211 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d512c817208032f2a9cc906bd26c9075.pdf 757d08fc741ee947c6324ed8494f9f70 PDF Text Text Thursday, July 29, 1965 ad Keviewr non Keview �MOUNT RUSHMORE NATIONAL MEMORIAL SOTO. » Faces of men who helped to make States of America the United SIRANTIC i Amowucan A bch Of OF PAS great. Carved } in the Black Hills, they are a part of Americana you and your family will long remember. What would these heroes think of our country today? Before or after your vacation, stop in at DEERFIELD SAVINGS and see pictures and documents signed by every President of the United States. And remember to save at DEERFIELD SAVINGS for your next vacation. Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan | ec , SAV Assets aul f} aaa a N F S & LOAN ASSOCIATION Over $46,000,000.00 OSARETY. SAVINGS PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 745 DEERFIELD ROAD Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.— 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 es Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; �bd Deel: Fifteen Vol. cents 41, a No. copy, $4.50 leolf1, Keview anetNernon Keview a Published Year Weekly © 31 by North by North Shore Shore Group (Section Newspapers (photo by Tom Spotted on the Blotter DEERFIELD UP, UP, and Department’s Tony Reitinger, 23, who last week | kidnapped his two-year-old halfsister from the home of his father, turned himself over to Deerfield police last Thursday. Reitinger, who had notified police the previous day that he would be surrendering, was immediately turned over to the Lake County states attorney’s office. Bond was found a 1962 Chevrolet station set at $20,000. wagon owned by William Pirie of * * * 1436 Ambleside in the street in Tom Brennan, of 1157 Black- front of his house. The drivers’ thorn, reported July 22 that four side door was left open. hubcaps had been stolen from his Police indicated they thought the auto while it was parked in the two incidents were the work of the Deerfield Commons lot between 11 | same vandals, probably juveniles. (Continued on page 5) and 11:22 p.m. the previous night. | greatest summer New Shop Sells Gift Items Made by Deerfield Residents items Velvet handmade will be Touch, a new the first week The by featured shop local at the opening Would the plan commission be a| effective body if its membership were increased? The question is expected to be part of the discussion tonight as the plan commission reviews its basic structure as well as the Rules of Procedure | and Practice. | Last April Mrs. John Sachs of 115 Larkdale road and Mrs. Albert at 621 Deer- owned by Mrs. John 127 Pine street, appeared before the commission to present the recommendations of the League of Women Voters study group. Discussion on their recommendation to increase the membership was deferred by the school consolidation issue. This located is Other Items ff VELVET TOUCH—Mrs. (right), owners of the new : site . 4 John Gates (left) and Mrs. John Ward Velvet Touch gift shop, look over some are Mrs. Sold its the league mental recommendation rights Park. The shop, located at 621 Deerfield road, will open in August, selling items made by local residents. Mrs. Gates is a Deerfield resident when Deerfield, and and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Ward Perrin, lives 835 County in Bannockburn. 1117 Greenwood, Line road, Highland the shop opens in August. in having to the on both board | boards. during the day. Increasing the size to between seven and 11 members from the present five would make committee work possible, freeing the commission as a whole for deliberation on prepared work, according to the league. The league’s study group spoke with the Highland Park and Northbrook plan commissions and the new Illinois 1965 subdivisions annexed into the park well as the village. Quorum presented | Ira Whitney, | be able to take care of certain tasks Mrs. George Linthicum Mrs. O. A. Bard, Betsy Strand, Mrs. Henry Caldwell, Mrs. Bernard Crumpton and Mrs. Joseph Warren. Although local handmade goods are featured in The Velvet Touch, other unusual gifts and imports also will be sold. Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Gates invite everyone to come and browes and have a cup of coffee items for sale in the shop with Mrs. Ray Larson, 29, mayor of Lake Forest. Both Highland Park and Lake Forest commissions have representatives from the school and park boards. Northbrook has a representative from the park district. The study group spoke with the and found them “dual members” very enthusiastic; they did not feel it was a burden to serve on both boards and spoke of the good communications. The park district representative in Northbrook mentioned that he felt he had been instru- | June Increase from 7% to 11 Among handmade goods. which will be sold are sweaters, ceramics, Another member could be drawn ornaments, needlework and jewelry. from the village at large, Mrs. Edahl Area residents contributing include explained to the REVIEW, assuring Mrs. Fred Perrin, Mrs. Gaylan Mahgeographic representation. The adler, Dawn Casey, Mrs. George Chor- dition of another woman, or posbajian, Christ Siffert, Carl Mar- /sibly two women, would also be tin and Mrs. Samuel Abrams. Also ‘helpful, she added, since they would contributing July In Membership in August. shop, road, at Deerfield, ... of trustees, which referred it to the } ; plan commission for study. Repre-| Gates of Deerfield and Mrs. John sentatives of the school and park | Ward of Bannockburn. Each had district boards have been invited to | been interested in creating decoraattend tonight’s meeting. tive gifts for friends and family The league has recommended and thought that other people in that the increased membership be the area would also appreciate drawn from the village school handmade articles. They discovered boards, 109 and 110, and from the that many local residents had handpark district board. These ‘dual made items to offer for sale. members” would have full voting field Paid Plan Commission Studies Increase | J. Edahl, Gifts TONIGHT on more the office map. The summer program serves nearly 400 Deerfield youngsters, aged three to 14. Other special activities include a trip to Brookfield Zoo, a reserved swim day and a special fun day. residents Postage Thursday, Sections) MEETING play- recorded distance Two Recrea- ground program recorded a successful launch in the “Traveler AND FIRE REPORT Series” last week at four sites. Cars of two Deerfield residents | Helium - filled balloons carry were rolled from the driveways in postcards bearing information which they were parked during the about the launch. Persons recovnight of July 20-21. ering balloons at points distant John Krick, of 648 Ambleside from Deerfield send the postdrive, reported at 7:45 the following morning that he had found his car cards back to the recreation ofin the middle of the street at 5 a.m. fice. A prize awaits the child Earlier, at 4:45 a.m., police had whose card is returned from the POLICE of Class Elias) AWAY—Children enrolled in the Deerfield tion One Second 945-4500 Telephone Illinois, 60015 Deerfield, Road, 699 Waukegan Newspapers, Group Legal Newspaper for the Village of Deerfield district as Easier The “dual members” said they attended both sets of meetings regularly. Although the league did not investigate the attendance of the regular members, they do feel that the increased membership will make it easier to have a quorum. A quorum is not needed with the present size. “As a result of our study,” Mrs. Edahl said, ‘“‘we found that the plan commission deserves a real pat on the back. We have more respect for it as it is and offer our recommendations very humbly.” : Both John Aberson, chairman of the plan commission, and Trustee Charles Raff, former chairman of the board of zoning appeals, requested the review of the rules of practice and procedure. These were adopted by the plan commission in September, 1961, but were not adopted peals. was by the board The too BZA detailed felt for of zoning apthe procedure its use, Raff said. The rules of practice and procedure govern an application for a variation, a conditional use or an amendment from its submission through its public hearing. It pro(Continued on page 26) �HOMES Quinlan. and LYS ON, Ine. SINCE 1884 FINANCING & Deerfield. ... 735 DEERFIELD OPEN HIGHLAND gracious, 3 bedroom, INSURANCE REALTORS OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW & WINNETKA A APARTMENTS MONDAY THRU ROAD e Phones: WI 5-3750 / UN SATURDAY, 8:30 TO 5; bath 10 TO 9-1112 5 DEERFIELD PARK 2 SUNDAY, home Charming three bedroom cottage in town but with a country-like setting on spacious 110’ x 220° (master bedroom has own bath). Patio and garden lighting creates a veritable fairyland viewed from living room picture window at rear. Deluxe rec room with wet bar. Of excellent construction— plaster walls, etc. Quick possession. ...... $29,900. lot. Living room; Dining “L”; birch cabinet kitchen; laundry room; attached garage. On quiet, little travelled street, convenient to schools. An excellent value, at $19,900. RIVERWOODS An exquisite use of redwood with wide expanse of glass, on Contemporary kitchen property. Beamed ceilings throughout. built-in range, refrigerator-freezer. Three twin-size bedrooms, heavily wooded with Chambers a den, and two full baths. Huge floor to ceiling brick fireplace in 20’ x 20° living room. A Humrich design, custom built, 95% completed. Immed. possession. ..............-- $47,500. DEERFIELD VALUE PACKED—that’s what you will say when you see this 3 bedroom, 134 bath split-level. There is a bright recreation room in the lower WOODLAND PARK A beautiful wooded lot is the setting for this charming Colonial ranch. Large entry hall; a wood burning fireplace in living room; dining “JT”; pine cabinet kitchen; level, panelled Family room, as well as an enclosed to a DEERFIELD A fine older home ready for the large family on a budget! Room for everyone and everything. LINCOLNSHIRE Newly listed Contemporary ranch home in delightful wooded area. Living room with fireplace; Ige. family-dining room with sliding doors opening to inviting, covered patio. On %% acre, near park with spring fed lake. Perfect country living, yet only minutes to school and tollway. $31,500. All large rooms. 3 or 4 bedrooms, separate din- yard—trees. Close, in-town location .... $21,000. yard. opening pleasant patio in the tion. Fast possession. ing room, family kitchen, fireplace in living room. Enclosed porch, full basement. Wonderful, big rear porch powder room; 3 bedrooms; bath; and a_basement recreation room. 2 car garage. .... $29,900. Close-in loca$27,500. DEERFIELD This three bedroom Contemporary in a pleasant young neighborhood ceramic baths and a full basement with large recreation room area. boasts two Living-din- ing combination with studio windows; large birch cabinet kitchen with built-in range and oven, good breakfast area. Newly decorated. Fast possession. $24,000. HIGHLAND PARK = Separate studio 19x15 with bath set among towering pines just one of extras. Main bldg. is a deluxe 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Dream kitchen has separate breakfast room. Enclosed laundry area. Deluxe details are apparent thruout. Convenient, yet nicely secluded. .................... $46,500. WOODLAND PARK Sparkling Roman brick residence on lovely, landscaped property. Living room, dining room, rec. room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, immaculate “move-right-in” redwood screened deck with to sell quickly at ........... 1% car garage. In condition. Patio, gas B-B-Q. Priced $29,500 ‘ Quality home NORTHBROOK for the small family in very popu- lar area of more expensive homes. Living rm., dining rm. or third bedroom. 15’ birch cabinet kitchen. Full basmt. with radiant heat in floor. Porch; 2-car garage. Beautiful site, approx. 179x190’. Near school. Early possession $29,900 BRIARWOOD VISTA An extremely attractive sparkling well maintained Colonial home. Living room has fireplace; separate dining room; deluxe kitchen with large breakfast area; powder room; panelled family room overlooks shrubbed patio. The second floor has four twin-size bedrooms, two deluxe tile baths, many spacious closets. Im$39,500. mediate possession—in area of increasing values. PRE Fat Sr napnr tt pee Bi, BANNOCKBURN Contemporary in the grand manner. Polished brick paved foyer, living, dining and family rooms. A fireplace in master bedroom suite; plate glass view of patio and free-form swimming pool. Hooded fireplace, other bedrooms, baths, kitchen and brkfst. rooms will delight the sophisticate. $82,500, �Teen Canteen Will Open In August: Park District The proposed opening of a teen eanteen for Deerfield youngsters became a reality with the announcement by Deerfield Recre- ation department church canteen officials and youth directors that the will formally open in early August. The canteen will operate on a club basis with membership available only to Deerfield residents of high school age. Membership in the club. will youngsters -afford a place to go enjoy ping pong, laxing band dancing watching and on will be entertainment If and successful, be open LIVE MORTAR FIRE commands the attention of four Illinois National Guard members during summer camp training of the 33rd Infantry Division at Camp McCoy, Wis. Left, getting ready to insert an 81mm liam F. Kiscellus ~ cago. shell, is PFC Robert K. Busscher, 748 Osterman, of Villa Park, PFC Bruce F. Wiechowski and SP4 All are members of Company C, First Battalion, Deerfield. Others Robert J. Paulish, 131st Infantry. are PFC both of WilChi- 2 new two million dollar high school which opens this fall in Half Day, the late Adlai Stevenson’s voting precinct, has been named for the former United Nations’ ambassador, it was announced Saturday by local school board president, Daniel Schuffman. holiday the A review of a survey National to recently conducted and presented in the “movie entitled “Broken Glass” will be presented during the afternoon’s meeting. Muriel Klinge Attends DeKalb School Workshop Muriel Klinge School week of Deerfield High recently workshop attended a one- at Northern Illi- nois University on pupil personnel services and electronic data processing. Among topics covered was a method of. having complete computerized information service as close as the telephone. A repre- sentative firm’s of . new IBM described the school — eee service. To iene the system chests program their records: and store them at central computer loca- tions. Then information may ‘be retrieved by seconds. a phone Thursday, July call within 29, 1965 because Mr. Stevenson a presidential candidate, ambassador to the United Nations, a de- Dionne has been involved with construction and operating for 25 years and has done safety work for the past four years. In view of the facts and figures compiled for our national The board’s resolution, passed at a special meeting Saturday afternoon, said in part, “the name was was a resident of the community, former governor of Illinois, twice V. A. “Frenchie” Dionne, Safety advisor, Northern Division of the Commonwealth Edison Company, will be the speakerat the Rotary Club of Deerfield, Thursday, August 5. Safety Council is endeavoring enlighten everyone. Stevenson’s farm is miles away from the and he voted a few blocks away in Half Day. selected Safety Advisor to Speak at Rotary last Governor only a few new school two voted public servant, a lawyer, diplomat, world statesman, tireless worker for world peace and the betterment of mankind and that he embodies all the ideals that educators seek to instill in the hearts and minds The of students.” new school is located on a 40-acre site just west of Half Day, on route 22. Supt. Harold Banser announced open on that it was September expected 7 with to an en- rollment of 450 students in all four grades, 9 through 12. The two-story glass and brick building was designed by Dennis Blair, architect, and has won several national awards. It was also described in a 1964 issue of Nation’s Schools, leading educator’s journal. Governor Stevenson’s name was first proposed more than three months ago along with dozens of other possible titles. The sevenmember board spent parts of several meetings discussing an appropriate name. Although board mem- bers realized that the area is predominantly Republican, they felt that the great majority of people were in favor of naming it after Lake County’s leading statesman. Many Republicans in the area called or wrote board members to voice their approval of the idea. The new high school serves most of Vernon Township and a quarter of Ela Township in southwestern Lake County in northeastern Tili- nois. Governor Stevenson’s often described as being farm near was Lib- ertyville, which is the closest large town. Actually, his farm was in Vernon Township (Libertyville is in another township) and the governor voted in the unincorporated community of Half Day. by a canteen will early teens day. Major flow from 4:30 conditions p.m. until pre- 10:30 On Monday, July 19 residents began the record breaking week by consuming 2,785,000 gallons. Thurs- the base swimming area unit, the day the rate had climbed to 4,480,- Chicago asked the if working pool was on open to the White highest marchers participating Mrs. William Maas, of 1400 Woodvandals had printed obscene on her house in the door-to-door Multiple Sclerosis Hope Chest Drive. Mrs. Johnson turned in the highest kit in her community. ~No proceeds of the drive are used for the tickets. They are donated every year by a friend of the during the words previous night. Susan Bickenstein of 366 Lake- side place, Highland Park, reported to Deerfield police July 21 that two left hubcaps had been stolen from her father’s 1965 Chevrolet Convertible while it was parked at Deerfield High School. * * * Deerfield resident Al McCready reported to police at 3:50 a.m. July 21 that a black attache case had been stolen from his car while was parked in his driveway. it the afternoon of July 20. estimated * at * $650. * Yancy, 1146 Chestnut in reported the theft of an Sunday * evening. * *x mobiles were torn off within half-hour period Sunday night. * * a be John Dingman, 1211 Stratford, reported to the Deerfield Police that several youths were throwing bales of hay from a truck in the 1400 block of Greenwood. The offenders had left the scene before a squad 000 reach were Sox-Yankee Blotter from page 3) Lyle Rouse, 911 Hemlock, and W. C. Darling, 925 Hemlock in Deerfield, reported that the radio antennas from each of their auto- gallons and kept soaring a peak consumption pumped p.m. These baseball game at Comiskey Park August 5. The tickets were awarded to the of Illinois license plate JY-3746 to the to of 4,640,- 000 gallons on Saturday. On Saturday along, 2.5 million gallons Mrs. J. M. Johnson of 1273 Woodland drive, Deerfield, is one of the winners of reserved seat Kambich District. ridge court, reported July 21. that were pumped from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. police Ohlhaver, 30, of 2045 Riverwoods road, Deerfield, a food engineer, Honored Tony Park (Continued the} Top Deerfield MS Collector Among and Spotted On The William Deerfield, done. tickets Pilger Deerfield was cruel and unusual punishment, 1st Lt. John H. Ohlhaver said, ‘‘Yes,” but added that the work had to be Those ald the The theft was reported. to police at 3:11 p.m. Value of the trailer was pointed out that this way the men at least know exactly where the pool is. membership the canteen include Jeff Grote, youth director of the First Presbyterian, Church; Rev. ‘Spencer Thiel of St. Gregory Church; Don- field road The men, dressed in warm green fatigue uniforms, could see the people cavorting in the pool that was just yards away from them. while and * * * A beige AEZ Camp Trailer with a brown stripe was stolen from the parking lot at Route 21 and Deer- 109th sulators were changed and the lines received general maintenance work. When date juveniles. Signal Company, is spending it’s two weeks of summer field training with the 33rd Infantry Division, Illinois National Guard, remodeling two miles of old telephone poles and putting in 3% miles of new lines in order to improve facilities at Camp McCoy, Wisc. The men worked for two days on one particularly difficult stretch of wire that went by the camp pool. Rotted poles were replaced, in- poles opening He indicated that nothing else was touched. Police said the incident appears to be the work of pool. A cards and auditioning bands. Further information concerning on evenings. representing Water Consumption Breaks All Records, Storage Tank Low vailed p.m. Renovating two miles of telephone poles is a difficult job. The job becomes back-breaking when the day is warm and the telephone go evenings for musical Deerfield’s water tower last Satur- Near Cool Pool lines re- Heavy demand for water by residents left a low water level in Half Day Names New School McCoy Guard |\Does Hot Work For Gov. Adlai Stevenson A records, during the school year afternoons and Presently 30 busily will appear in subsequent issues of the REVIEW. The adult advisory board for meet dancing. the are the to certain groups and television, on hand church engaged in redecorating the two basement rooms in the First Presbyterian Church which will serve as the center for the canteen activities. Use of the rooms was made available by officials of the church. Other committees are engaged in raising funds, making membership photo identification Deerfield with their friends and purchase refreshments at a minimum of expense, several from figures, according to Nor- million gallons, is filled every night by the Highland Park processing plant on the lake front. Chicago chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Society. National * The custodian at Deerfield High School reported that three youthful vandals broke into the building around 6 p.m. Sunday. * 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 ris Stilphen, Village Manager, represent the heaviest amount of pumping and the largest amount of water consumed in Deerfield’s history. Stilphen stated, however, that that there is very little danger of running out of water in the village. While pressure may run low during peak periods, Deerfield maintains its own reservoir on Ridge road. This facility, holding 214 car arrived. * * * * Peter Levey, 1322 St. Johns avenue, Highland Park reported the theft of his Honda motor scooter from Riverwoods Sunday. * Country * Club * Richard Shaken, 1421 Wind Crest in Deerfield, reported seeing two youths acting suspiciously in the neighborhood. Deerfield Police dispatched a squad car to the scene and reported nothing strange. * * * The Eversoles, 830 Woodward, told Deerfield Police that they found bomb urday. several pieces set off near Eversole of a their home found a small small Satmet- al box taped to his rear door with a fire cracker in it. Page 5 �ee a Here Are The Family Day — Cake Baking Contest Winners - Deerfield’s “Family Day” is now history, but the results of one event that was held may be enjoyed by residents for many years to come: the cake baking contest. Below are listed for the REVIEW readers the names of the contest winners and the recipes that helped them to win. Senior Division smooth. adding First Place -1 cup Pour 1 cup cups of sugar sour 11% tsp. ter cake soda mixture, beating addition. Fold in stiffly-beaten egg whites. well after a batter Bake in 350° about 1 hour and even por- each). drops into 9x334 inch pan pink and yellow Spread each bat- smoothly and gently. When it oven, let longer, or until done. done, remove from is stand in room temper- STRAWBERRY FLUFF ICING 1 cup fresh strawberries, washed, drained very thoroughly and then hulled, oven combined granulated 15 to 20 with sugar, 1 egg 144 cups white and lg teaspoon salt. A little red colaring. Place all ingredients in bowl and with electric beater at high speed beat until light and stiff—about 10 minutes or until done. Allow cake to cool about 5 minutes. Remove from pan. Decorate with confectionary sugar topping. minutes, 2nd Place Tie more or less. pare more than fore needed. Do not several pre- hours be- 1% Chocolate Food Cake By Mrs. Frank First make cups egg whites Pinch of salt 11% tsp. cream of tarter 14% cups sugar 1 tsp. vanilla 1 Bee a ce cup cake of bow! whites till frothy, tarter and whites stand for flavor) then continue in peaks. and add salt Then till ie _ about 6 times 1 cup, add 3. and tbs. cocoa and resift with flour twice; - then fold into egg white mixture. Bake in preheated oven 350° for about 50 minutes or until done. * * Rainbow |a? eae ‘ Herzog sugar, 5 very Add termilk. Beat only with until Cool. 114 cups. 2 tsps.- water) ' whites 1 (34 1% of Tint and remaining frost top and WHITE and move from from a is cup frosting of Boil slowly syrup spins (242°). first Keep three crystals pan. from While syrup stiff enough a 6” to 8” saucepan minutes forming and to time. lumps. cool, When Re- stirring cool, covered to prevent on sides of is cooking, but until to hold a point—2 heated 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 unbeaten flour, salt. 6 eggs then sift again soda, cream Put Put all these with of tartar dry Chill to spreading con- For the roll: Sift together 3 times: 6 tablespoons cocoa, %4 teaspoon salt and 34 teaspoon baking powder. Separate 4 eggs, and beat whites until they form soft peaks. Fold in 34 cup at a time. Now sugar, a tablespoon beat the 4 egg yolks until very thick and lemon-colored. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla and fold in the egg-white-and-sugar meringue. Next carefully fold in sifted dry ingredients. pan Grease a shallow 10’x15’x%”. waxed jelly- Line paper. Pour with in bat- the and spread chocolate generously mousse. shortening spoon on and cup * * top lg cup of dry Two Egg Cake By Vicky Cutter teaspoons 24 er’s milk 1 cup 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 eggs Oven Bake CREAMY Mix: 3 cups Y% cup Beat soft 375, FUDGE * Stir in %4 cup 1 teaspoon > You cups cups cup of cake flour sugar cocoa powder 25 minutes FROSTING cup children will be held 1 conducted Saturday, Cake cup thin milk (% water) tsp. vanilla egg whites (stiffly beaten) 3 Temperature min; 350°. Bake BUTTER 30 to 35 ICING Blend together— 14 cup soft butter 1 cup sifted confectioners sugar 1% teaspoons vanilla 3 tablespoons top milk Then stir in 2 cups more sifted confectioners sugar. Beat hard to the icing or fluffy. for Deerfield to Peace offer their Corps will abilcome at 9 am., Saturday, August 14, at the Federal Building, 325 Washington street, Waukegan. ~ The opportunity is the Peace Corps placement .test, which is not passed or failed’ and you can’t study for it. It measures general aptitude and the ability to learn handiby residents ities to the powder for Bake sugar An opportunity Grove School Outing At New Ridge Farm ‘|Site, August: 14outing glassware, pans. shortening cups area . cup quick-mix shortening butter or margarine second 9-inckh Peace Corps Test Slated August 14 For Deerfield Area Cake teaspoons soda teaspoon salt The round Pre-heated :For Grease generously and flour 2 8” layer pans. Cream together until fluffy— make By Jennie Small i 35 minutes. degrees. pre- By Janice Clarbour %4 Second Place 2 degrees cups sifted flour tsp. baking powder tsp. salt ** ' Devil’s Food in Three-Egg light vanilla. place at 350 Third Place butter, 2 tablespoons and Bake minutes. * FUDGE ICING” mix 1 cup sugar, milk, sugar, dren baking shortening 35 slowly the Grove School for handicapped chil- salt cup stirring may need 4% cup more sifted confectioners’ sugar. Stir icing until thick enough to spread. Add more confectioners’ sugar or milk if needed. capped Sift together: 2% cups cake flour 14% cups sugar 2 in- cold water. When you can hold your hand on the bottom of the pan the syrup is cool enough. Then stir in 1% cups sifted confection- Junior Division teaspoon out teaspoon baking First Place Tie 225). ingre- corn syrup. Bring to boil. Boil for 3 minutes, stirring occasionally. Take out spoon and set pan in 1 * 350 minutes. cocoa. again. Chill in refrig. 1 hr. before wrapping in aluminum foil and serving. 25 “QUICK saucepan In up freezing. Before serving thaw in refrig. 2-3 hrs.—& remember that the roll slices better if it is left in the refrig. until just before start * with Roll about even gredients. Now put ir all the milk and the vanilla. Take a mixing August 14 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Ridge Farm, 40 East Old Mill road, Lake Forest. The outing is jointly sponsored by the men of the Radar School at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center and a Libertyville automobile dealer. The Grove School recently purchased the 27 acre site of Ridge Farm in southwest Lake Forest near | Ridge Road. The outing is the first major affair at the new school site. confectioners sugar The school serves children with perceptual handicaps and neurolohot water along the North in 1 egg and % cup gical ailments butter Shore. & Page ‘for pans oven. dients in a good-sized mixing bow]. add sistency in the refrigerator—about 3 to 4 hours. until thread greased milk 350° for in sauce- stirring shortening sweet whites. 1. of tarter without of miik, vanilla and eggs. Beat 250 more strokes. Place batter in well- cup Sift Do of milk and stir until mixed. Beat 250 strokes. Add the rest of the until all the dry ingredients are mixed with the milk. Beat hard for two hundred strokes. Add the eggs and beat for another one hundred counts. Divide batter: evenly into two 8 inch round cake pans which have been greased and bake at FROSTING sugar 144 cup water 1% tsp. cream free heat time 4 1 In milk salt, baking powder mixture. not mix. Add about 3%4 cup the yolks of 5 eggs which have been beaten until thick and lemoncolored, as for sponge cake. Stir in 2 teaspoons vanilla. Beat the 5 egg whites until stiff enough to hold a peak when the beater is withdrawn. Add the chocolate-egg mixture to the whites and beat with a rotary beater just long enought to incorporate all the Fluffy sides together filling. cups cup sugar, cocoa, one layer a delithree layers in a oven 30 to 35 Into mousse 1% 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 eggs Sift flour once and then measure it. Sift flour again. with sugar, cocoa, soda, salt and _ baking powder. Put shortening into mixing bowl and stir until it is soft. Put in the flour, sugar, cocoa, soda, 1 and cup) frosting fold 1 pt. fresh strawberries and nuts. Put together with this filling Mix thoroughly pan: the butbatter minutes. with (half batter for pink. Bake preheated FLUFFY fluffy with electric flavoring, then com- alternately Tint cate 350° powder, cake. . bine flour, baking soda, and cream of tartar milk between. little at a time and beat until light. Add eggs at one time and beat entire mixture about 5 minutes or until mixer. thin vanilla Fold in 6 egg stiffly beaten pink cup butter cups granulated sugar large whole eggs teaspoons vanilla cups sifted cake flour teaspoons baking soda teaspoons cream of tartar 1% cups buttermilk Cream shortening, add | White sliced layers Butter Cake By Joan 34 1% 3 1144 3% 1% 1%4 * baking Stir in alternately fold in 114 cups of sugar and 1 tsp. vanilla. Sift cake flour remeasure for sugar 3 cups sifted -“Softa- silk,” 4 tsps. tsp. salt cream beating 2 cups Sift together Roll smooth Unroll Grease and flour 3-9” layer pans Cream together until fluffy 1 cup soft shortening (half butter flour 3 tbs. cocoa. Method: Beat egg in By Gerry Bernstein cups sifted cake flour cups sugar cup cocoa teaspoons soda teaspoon cream of tartar teaspoon salt W. T. Woike the Food Cake By Susan Woike 1% 1% o 1% 4 1 ter and spread out evenly; bake in a hot, oven, 400 degrees, for 13 minutes. Turn out on tea towel sprinkled with _ confectioners’ sugar. Quickly cut off crisp edges of the cake. Roll up. Cool on rack. Pink Azalea Cake 1% Devil’s the top of a double boiler melt 11% cups semisweet chocolate bits with 14 cup sugar and %4 cup water. While it melts, stir until roll Third Place Eder Mousse By Mrs. packets Bakers Redi-Blend Frosts two 9-inch layers. * * * vanilla Honorable Mention greased Angel tsp. Beat until frosting holds its shape. Spread between layers and on top and sides. * * To of ature on cake cooler about 15 minutes before removing from pan. Let stand until cool. Sprinkle with confectioners’ sugar or ice with Strawberry Fluff Icing. each moderate in Z0 minutes Pour into a greased tube pan. 3 Pan should be a little.more than half filled. Bake at 325 degrees for 45 minutes, then raise heat to 375 degrees and bake about 15 to flour 1 tsp. salt Cream shortening and sugar until light and fluffy. Add Poppy Seed filling. Add egg yolks, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Blend in vanilla and sour cream. Sift together flour, soda and salt, add gradually to Poppy Seed 2 pink batter over the over the green. cream sifted milk. into |tube pan that has been weil greased on bottom and around tube, lightly greased on sides and sprinkled with flour. Pour green filling eggs, separated tsp. vanilla 21% and batter when Add: green colofing and to the other two, add red and yellow colorings. shortening 11% cups 4 1 Seed flour overbeat tions (about 2 cups tor one part,. add several - By Ann Maider oz. Poppy not Separate Poppy Seed Cake 1-12 Do 4 egg whites (144 cup). Pour hot syrup very slowly ‘in a thin stream into stiffly beaten egg whites, beating constantly. a language. If, for example, test scores indicate limited language acquiring ability, the Peace Corps place the applicant in an tries to English- speaking area. The test is used by the Peace Corps only as a tool in the matching of volunteers and jobs. The Peace Corps application is the most important indicator of suitability for Peace Corps service. It must be filled out and brought to the exam viously submitted. Applicants one ing should unless plan on about and a half hours at centers, unless they take uage quires the Spanish achievement an pre- or French test, additional the testwish to which langre- hour. Thursday, July 29, 1965 �Donald Piper Deerfield Student Gets New Post In Connecticut Has Busy Schedule At Summer School Donald G. Piper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Piper, 651 Chestnut, Deerfield, has been named chief engineer for the Alpha-Moly- kote plant at Stamford, Alpha-Molykote lubricants and Warren of Mr. a specialized physical test equip- ment manufacturing firm purchased by Dow Corning one year ago. Piper has been market pervisor in Dow materials sales development | su- Corning aerospace since 1962. ed For the present Piper will remain at Dow Corning to study Dow Corn- COMMITTEE Pictured ward ton, ing lubrication technology and production methods. Next January he will move to Stamford to assume his full duties. Since 1954 joining after Dow Corning graduation College in Wisconsin, from in. TEA was held by Mrs. Edmund O'Connor to make final arrangements for the are Mrs. Lucking, and Donald Dickens, Mrs. O’Connor, 1460 Pvt. James Dosch Completes Basic Training Program Pvt. Chief 1463 James Dosch, of Police David SCOTT of and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petersen of 444 Beloit engineer silicone on Silastic protective U.S. Army Dosch at Ft. Knox, Ky. Pvt. Dosch has been assigned to the Military Police School at Ft. Gordon, Ga. Upon ing at Ft. Gordon, he will be attachat Ft. Belvoir, Va. for additional training. been written the drugs of the prescripcould not have 10 years they ago because call for were un- known, according to the Illinois Pharmaceutical Association. Audrey Lee Blixt W. police- man, is the son of Robert L. Daven- -High from Deerfield. of Highland Park School. Miss Blixt graduated Deerfield High School. September 4 wedding is A planned. Thursday, Paternal Lutz, grandfather is Akron. and Mrs. Prairie * PRINZING, son Robert View, was E. Prinzing born June 29, 1965 evenings July are co-chairmen 28 1. an “Eng- lisman’s accent” for the play, Corky is also busy preparing for a vocal recital to be presented August 6 under the direction of his voice teacher, Dr. Patricia Connors, assistant professor of music, who is well-known in the field of opera. Corky, a 1965 graduate of Deerfield High School, has appeared throughout the North Shore area singing both folk songs and classical music. This past spring, he was named winner of the voice scholar- Ed- Warring- grandparents are Mrs. E. Prinzing, * * EILEEN, daughter of St. Francis Hospital, Evanston. The nal baby has Mary a twin Beth sister Kathy, grandmother brother and 11%. The is and David, Mrs. 3, mater- Joseph O’Connor of Deerfield, and paternal grandparents are Mr. the and Mrs. Herbert Moran of Deerfield. * * * BARBARA ELLEEN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Raymond Broderick of 1507 Camille, Deerfield, was born July 9 at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, Chicago. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles They are: Eileen Schoeffmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Schoeffmann, nue, Mr. and and Fair 1111 James Mrs. Oaks Linden Sebben, A: A. ave- son Sebben, of 1036 avenue. Hack Warren ship Park “Corky” sponsored by Music Club. The crowded Fremling the Highland schedule, Corky said, “gets a little rugged—putting on a play in less than three weeks, preparing for a voice recital and maintaining a reasonable record—but it is worth academic the effort.” His sister, Melodee, is also a 1965 graduate degree having at North received Central a B.A. College. She is presently pursuing a career in banking at the American Na- tional Bank in Chicago. James F. Wilkin, 121 Pine street, Deerfield. Richard, who was born in Highland Park Hospital, has a brother Jeff, 13, and three sisters: Debby, 12, Pam, 10 and Kim, 7. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilkin of Western Springs. Teen Club Car Wash teen club of Holy Cross Church in Deerfield will sponsor a car wash this Saturday. Washing will be done in the lot on Elder lane. will be open p.m. Each dollar. church parking The car wash between car wash 9 a.m. and 4 will cost Mau and Norm Barmash of Modern Miss. (left) a * * * JEFFERY BRIAN HILL was born in Highland Park Hospital July 11 to Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hill, 1800 Sanders road, Riverwoods. Jeffery has six brothers and two sisters. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Jaycox of Chicago. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. New York city. DANIEL born to of the REVIEW W. B. Whaley of * * * LOUIS BASKERS was Mr. and Mrs. Roger S. Baskers, 60 Eastwood drive in Deerfield on July 16. Daniel, who was born in Highland Park Hospital, has a sister Laura, 6, and a brother Jeremy, 342. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Zell of Highland Park. The paternal grandparents ‘win ’ Park. July five August Mr. and Mrs. James Moran of 1101 Wilmot road, was born July 19 at has three sisters, Brenda Tara Elaine, 4, and Linda Dollar Days will be held in Deerfield stores Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Outstanding values for this three-day event are advertised in today’s REVIEW. Pictured Mrs. 938 and * PATRICIA and a On the Cover 824 ents are Rev. Lake Villa. sister, The Seventy percent tions filled today Wincanton, and completing train- ed to the 521st M.P. Company chairman; Glowe, ‘J. Thiel. The maternal great grandTwo students from Deerfield have mother is Mrs. Agnes Mangon of Chicago. The paternal great grandbeen named to the dean’s list at parents are Patrick Broderick of Ripon College for the second semesLos Angeles and Mrs. Angeline ter of the 1964-65 academic year. Miela of Cicero. Students so honored are those * * * whose grades for that period have RICHARD THOMAS WILKIN placed them in the outstanding was born July 11 to Mr. and Mrs. student eategory. Hermitage drive, has completed eight weeks of basic training in the 1254 Mr. Named to List Mrs. Rudolph Blixt of 918 Woodward, Deerfield, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Audrey Lee Blixt, to He is a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins, Belle Vernon. Paternal grandpar- Robert Davenport Jr. of and KEITH sons Joan, 3. Maternal Audrey Blixt Plans Sept. Wedding to port, twin Chicago. 30. He Jill, 5, and coatings. Robert L. Davenport Jr. Chestnut. Davenport, a Deerfield ANDERSON * * ERIK CHARLES Pvt. James committee Richard new E. project rubber ticket Mrs. June 27. They have two sisters, Carolyn, 5, Allison, 2, and a brother, Jonathan, 3. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Dee van Alstne, Jr., a drive, chairman; Mrs. Ashley W. Lutz, 6 Elsinoor drive, Lincolnshire, were born He as of drive. ASHLEY, Piper has had worked son Fremling Birth Announcements nephew Petersen Aitken of Mr. also Northwoods 14 Ellendale road, food committee five years experience in industrial selling in Chicago and Indianapolis. has Fremling, Carl In addition to learning A Piper for through Holy Cross Lawn Party which will be held Saturday, August 7, from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Proceeds from the party, which will take place on the grounds of the O’Connor home in Bannockburn, will be used to purchase a film library for Holy Cross School. At least 700 are expected to attend. Donald Mrs. 1155 North evenue, is attending summer school at Wisconsin State University at Whitewater where he is taking a course in voice and music. Corky, a member of WSU Tenthouse Theatre, has one of the lead roles as Major Metcalf in Agatha Christy’s mystery play, “The Mousetrap,” which will be present- Connecticut. is “Corky” and S. are Baskers Mr. also and of Mrs. Ir- Highland HARRY A. SWISHER, 1106 Waukegan road, Deerfield, was promoted last month to project supervisor at Western Electric, directing installation of telephone communications equip- ment for the Extended Area Service system being added to central dial offices in the Springfield area. Page 7° �Lawrence Spellmans Financially Adopt Colombian Lad Through Foster Parents Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Spellman of 920 Holly court have finanMelquisecially “adopted” Roque dec Usecategui, an 11-year-old Colombian boy, through Foster Parents’ Plan. The foster parents already have received a photograph and case history of the child. Through an exchange of monthly letters (original and translation are transmitted by PLAN) they have learned to know Don’t neglect watering of school and after studies, he likes to play ball with his friends. He is /a sociable boy with a pleasant dis| position. and love one another. Foster Parents often send photographs of themselves and their families and descriptions of life in this country. Roque Melquisedec is one of the thousands of unfortunate children of Colombia who live in bitter poverty, suffering endless privations and hardships. He lives with his mother and sisters, Mariela (18), Cecilia (15) and Bertha (13). He has another sister, Ligia (17), who | Cecilia and Bertha are also at| tending school. The mother makes | many sacrifices so that her chil‘dren will get a proper education. Roque Melquisedec says that he would like to continue his education and become a lawyer. Many a foster ‘visited his foster plants and lawns during hot dry spells. Hot windy days are particularly de-hy- drating to vegetation. * Proper * and * watering easy water- hand and Soakers watering. been for available rose flower beds, and special water- ing equipment ing devices every are situation. * of Muiches * peat moss evaporation ef water Cultivation helps hot soil. the down slow on evaporation days. * but, evaporation of the best something * * and trees wet When deep. mere well last a sure A to water from (low calorie) our even 60. Nave 10% to should good soaking during * Everyone’s see ON All NEW FALL COATS dry weather. * to make te tends Soil week August * getting for the of concrete and bricks with wooden floor, concrete ceiling and tile roof. There are three other families living in this house. This family occupies one room which is furnished with two beds with mat- tresses and some shabby blankets, a sewing machine, a table, two trunks, a box which holds their few pieces of clothing, a table, a pressing iron, some cooking utensils and some cheap pictures hanging on the walls. They have the use of a separate area where they cook their meals over a gas burner. Their diet is very deficient in proteins and other body building food elements that are so. essential, especially for growing children. For the most part, they depend on corn soups, potatoes, rice and bread. They drink agua de panela, a basic brown sugar drink that tends to fatten without giving proper nourishment Rent including light and water costs them $7.80 a month and fuel for cooking adds an additional $1.20 a month. They have the use roots. soaked. should well will over planted sprinkling surface will P watering be A develop be newly * do coolness Open shrubs. “ok of a picnic airy Friday Evenings * fertilize and Their 478 Central Use a ROSS ROOT FEEDER te water summerwear Highland Park | night. in suits. such subject is left if foliage mildew are etc. roses phlox, the hottest weather high. plants many quest time * CAREFUL BE as * in of Dacron-worsted during are losses * Distinctively tailored in our natural shoulder model. 45. & cotton. damage, no does day of heat reach a new low in our poplin suit, an ultrafine blend of Dacron collection is in the best Watering night. at late is the Calories (of heat) Those next The merning. early * to water time best The * to provide This family lives in a house made halting from to to due loss water cocoa and for ideal are hulls bean * struggling ago has family. She works as a dressmaker. At present she is unemployed and is looking for work. Mariela is working and earns only enough to provide their daily bread. They live in a slum area on the outskirts of the northern part of Bogota. meet to available are Uscategui is married. His father died many years and since then the mother bed flower and for lawn sprinklers Roque re-— and soakers nozzles, hose, quires | into the swim of a washing type toilet. place and primitive Roque Melquisedec is a_ nice looking young boy with light brown eyes and dark brown hair. He is attending school and is in the fourth grade of primary school. He enjoys all of his school subjects. After cakes. lifetime. and These Each pools pool is will 2 foot last a on these has a drain plug for easy drain- ing. Move - standing from place on edge patching to place by and rolling. STOP that plastic pool and swim over to: Start swimming Evans. FREE within the delivery. hour. You will. Will he? Doll up with more than One New Coat This Winter 794 ¢ [linna Hart | Central Ave. ID 2-0124 Open Mon. Fri, ‘til FREE thru 8 Sat., 9-5:30 Sunday DELIVERY 10-2 580 Lincoln, Winnetka 474 Central, Highland Park workers supervised Colombia 8 an Ameri- and Ecuador. The key word for “adoption” through the plan is “responsible.” Every foster child must go to school. Once a child is enrolled he is given Plan benefits until he graduates from school or achieves financial independence. Plan family cational strives always to keep To this end a vo- school for older together. training the brothers and sisters of foster children has been established in Korea, with a job awaiting each graduate. In the Philippines Plan families living in the slums have been relocated as a group in a healthier suburb. Cottage industries have been or- ganized so that the families can earn without having to move back into the industrialized sections of Manila. Each country can be treat- ed individually because there is a highly trained professional Ameriean director stationed there permanently. Foster Parents’ Plan is non-sectarian, non-profit, non-propaganda, (Continued on page 12) NOTICE TO BIDDERS oe The Playground & Recreation Board, City of Highland Park, Highland Park, Illinois will receive sealed proposals at the Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Illinois for~the addition & alteraticns to the Recreation Center at 1850 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Illinois until 8:00 P.M. on Tuesday, August 24, 1965. Separate proposals will be received for the following work: General Construction : Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning Plumbing Electrical Work : The Contract Documents, including In- to Bidders, Drawings, and Spe- Maybe you obey stop signs and signals. Some drivers don’t. So protect yourself by driving defensively. Remember, being in the right isn’t enough. You could be dead right. Watch out for the other guy! Published to save lives in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the National Safety Council. TS ACL Bidders on General Construction may have the loan of two (2) sets of Drawings and Specifications on a refundable basis as set out above. Bidders on the Mechanical Trades may have the loan of one (1) set of Draw- ings and Specifications on a refundable basis. Qualified Contractors and suppliers may obtain additional sets of Drawings and Specifications for purposes of bidding at an additicnal cost of $25.00 per set, nonrefundable. _All bids must be accompanied by a certi- fied or cashier’s check in an amount not less than ten per cent (10%) of the proposal, said check to be made payable to: Theodore E. Cornell, Jr., President Playground and Recreation Board. The Playground and Recreation Board, Highland Park, Illinois reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and to waive formalities. No bids shall be withdrawn for 30 days after the opening of the bids. Playground and Recreation Board City of Highland Park Theodore E. Cornell, Jr., President 7/29-8/4/65—158 Thursday, Page by can director in each of the seven countries. where Foster Parents’ Plan works—Greece, Hong Kong, Korea, the Philippines, Viet Nam, cifications are on file and available for examination by prospective bidders and other interested parties at the office of the Architect: Albert L. Wengerhoff 1670 Sunnyside Avenue Highland Park, Illinois ; All requests for the loan of Drawings and Specifications for the purpose of bidding on any of this work shall be submitted to the Architect with a list of similar projects and work showing the qualifications and capability of the Contractor to do the proposed work. A deposit check made payable to the Architect is required for the loan of one set of Drawings and Specifications as follows: General Construction Mechanical trades. oe $25.00 The entire amount of the deposit will be returned to the bidder upon return of the no and specifications and submission Cut yourself in deep his letters are tattered from reading and rereading. In turn the foster child writes about the nearmiracle that his generous foster parents have wrought— the cash . grant of $8 a month, new clothing, household equipment, medical care and education. All this plus good used clothing for the fosterchild’s entire family, guidance and counselling from onthe-spot trained social and case structions sf €6at Evans. 6, 7 and 8 foot all galvanized steel pools are going like hot parent who has child finds that July 29, 1965 �Robert Normandy Deerfield Building Doubles in June Receives New Post With DITTO Inc. Robert field. H. has service Normandy been appointed manager corporated, a of for member New June was in at Deerfield about double: in valuation over that reported during June In- the construction during general of Fred science Over Previous Year Deer- DITTO Fred Baarsch At Science Institute of 1964. Building Bell of all types in Deerfield in June totaled $1,058,075, pared with $547,790 during 1964. The figure reported 1965 was $684,326. Permits Go Up issued for new Permits comJune for May homes in June totaled 24 with a value of $893,505. A year ago, June 1964, there were 14 permits issued for new homes in Deerfield, valued at $523,450. For the third consecutive month June permits for homes in the Chicago metropolitan area W. Baarsch, seventh grade and mathematics teacher Alan Shepard Junior High School, Deerfield, is among 62 junior and senior high school teachers from 21 states enrolled in a fiveweek science institute this summer at St. Cloud (Minn.) State College. Dr. Harold Hopkins, biology department chairman, is directing the program, which is supported by a $50,880 grant from the Na- chemistry, physics and animal physiology. Teachers selected receive stipends, travel allowances and hous- ing for themselves and their conducted five in addition to summer for high programs school science outstanding students. The Chicago Motor that eye fatigue on Club long warns motor tional Science Foundation. Purpose of the institute, which opened July 19 and _ continues trips can be a threat to traffic safety. Contrary to popular opinion, it is not a good practice to keep through your eyes focused steadily on the road. Give them a rest from time Aug. 20, is to bring teach- ers up to date on recent developments in science and science teaching. Areas to be covered include to time by glancing pasing scenery. briefly at DORSEY HUSENETTER HIGHLAND Robert Normandy and Howell Business Normandy transfers to DITTO from -the position of general serv- manager for the from Micro-Data Division of the Business Equipment Group. In his new capacity he will be responsible for the administration, training and develop- ready emphasis availability of on PARK ing marketing concept.” Prior to joining the Bell & Howell Micro-Data Division in 1962 Normandy was Assistant National Service Manager for the Addressoemployed 20 years. by A&M During He for almost the war MAKE DORSEY REALTORS Highland - See our in ad H.P. on and page 41 25 PHONE-ID saniaiaen! * NEW . Thursday, ad 2s. Pail =|2 nt shoe baseball Reg. Price $18.95 Bronze MANY that kicked of other in OO the UE Relax to Paul 15595: 11.96 ih eae 14.95” 11.96 11.21 v0 ee ae seis 10c OG ESET per letter Ends REAR August CORED mouee MER 31 eT winning track shoes, the football the winning point, his combat boots... . or— keepsake ideas. (Ask for estimates on these items.) Leeds approx. Keeping ply-wood Shore's Family Time Show on Jeweler. WEEF Butler has 29, 1965 &. SS cars. — | — ‘in those (Deerfield returned land, Police | from Crystal never — Mountain, Michigan area, after va- _ -eationing with his family. Holy Cross Wash Teen at the Club is having Church cleaned Parking | — up and help the kids make a few bucks. nitely Janet and Jim Moran are the proud parents of little Patricia— born July 19th. Then there were ~ © four! at 6:05 Big reduction! 4 lots on Old Mill Read and Waukegan Rd. Zoned 114 ; - acre residential, sold separately or _ the package for for details. Frontage $20,000. Mill Rd. Call all on us Old. Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan Road Es 35 2.96 each Folder prize From the North 3 of Sale Price $14.21 MORE. .. Ask for Free NOW...Sale SOE glove, © lot this Saturday—good time to get Portrait Stand (with 8x10- or 5x7 frame) Style TR 24th, Rock Falls-Iron es TW Style 45 50 Bookends *76 Hurricane Lamp 51 Unmounted Shoe PS never a Car 45 Portrait Stand Shoes July Deep of Rock! Barney urricane eee A out have Officer) 62 Oval Miniature aie time (Didn’t Style 76 EE Speedway, Thompson 3-0590 Service =. | sale at $39,900. days.) Baautifal PORES PARK it for quick Show — got 97 points out of 100. — All Styles and finishes reduced 25% myriads HIGHLAND ga- swim- ming pool with diving board. You would expect to pay in the 50’s— ing BRON SHOE “Where Every Meal Has Taste Appeal” — 2 car form Speaking of cars—Al Cramer en- Now is the time to really save on bronzing baby’s precious shoes. With every adorable scuff and crease preserved forever in solid metal they make priceless gifts. eee of ong PLACE and free Service Station, won 2 heats in a row and had the 4th fastest driv- DURING AUGUST Park **His ELM basement tered a 1915 Model T Depot Hack (version of today’s Station Wagon) at the Lake Forest Antique Auto Engraving Ci Split 214 _ baths, panelled family _ ash Beautiful Go—Deep PLUS 600 ID 2-1484 Park on BABY SHOE BRONZING Highland CANTONESE CUISINE PREPARED BY FAMOUS CANTONESE CHEF ee full rage. SAVE 25% in SOUVENIRS FOR EVERYONE THURSDAY, JULY 29th, 1965 Dine in Oriental Elegance a ~yoom, Your Babies’ Shoes (or your grand-child’s) Or—that other important keepsake** = Vhew Level, with Jerry Co'cdows Central, bedrooms, In the feature 35 lap race of the Deerfield. 579 4 Waukegan technician. VI. and fishing fun! we have he served with the U.S. Navy as an electronic OFFER HUSENETTER 723 St. Johns Ave. With each $20. Back-to-school purchase well-trained, is a benefit our customers have learned to expect. Normandy will contribute greatly to this continu- was Gorgeous seHhig. on approx. an ACRE. Remodeled in 1953. Charming “Step Down” living room (28’x16’) with Fireplace. Large modern kitchen. Abundance of closets. Two baths. Free the Corporation. lounging all that and pole hangers, umbrella jazzy stuff that makes comparable Stockings local service geared to sales growth graph-Multigraph (Old at the Patio Shop according to of new build- 3 Pairs of DITTO program of new product research and development,” said Roger Rush DITTO vice-president, in his announcement. DITTO 3 it Am _ having Road). Skokie equipped with lights, (don’t want — to get swamped in the moonlight — by any big boats) paddle, fishing exceeded ~ FREE STOCKINGS ment of a nationwide service organization strategically located within 62 sales and service branches. ‘Normandy’s experience in servyice management makes him well qualified to support the expanding “The the For the time of your life—and if you are a loner—get a Snoozer Cruiser—jet propelled—found this Danatis for single family homes in the six-county area rose five percent. Homes rose nine per cent in suburbs and 11 per cent in unincorporated areas, but declined 26 per cent in Chicago. Equipment Group. ice year month a year ago, Bell Savings’ survey ing. the little gem last year’s level. In contrast, apartments declined. for the fifth time this de- pendents. The college has similar institutes WI 5-0984 — SSS Page 9 4a r �New Editor And Assistant Appointed to Review Staff ra] _ - HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER LVorta HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF Wore REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Cour Published DEERFIELD DEERFIELD REVIEW Weekly REVIEW REVIEW ! l EWSPAPERS Every AND VERNON TOWER Thursday VERNON REVIEW Beginning Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Telephone 945-4500 se Se. Legal Newspaper DAVID for the SUTOR Local Subscripti _Local Subscription ee Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per ae Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. per year sae Village of -|the rected Deerfield HACK MAU Advertising Manager All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and. The North Shore Group News* papers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMBER FAMILY OMMUNITY by (IKE Bernardi, edited VIEW the RE- for the past three years, the mayor and board of prepared by the Public Health Servthe level of ac- ice is the Medical Self-Help Traintivity in the Deerfield Civil Defense ing Program. This program is availprogram with the goal of establish- able to all Civil Defense agencies reviewed and has the very latest training aids ' The program paper that has been and texts submitted to the state for the com- fine job. ing year is designed to continue the improvement of stocked shelters in the community, and establish mod- - est goals for purchase of generating equipment to provide power for - shelters in the event of an emergency. _ Provision has also been made for | conducting training programs for both civil defense personnel and the _ general public if, and it is a key if, 2 de 1 a sufficient number of people can be interested. Despite the fact that throughout our nation people are generally - apathetic about Civil _ federal government Defense, the is diligently working to provide various courses of training that would increase the _ Civil Defense capability of the nation. One such course that has been - Letters — Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily con- The necessary announced to do goal a really is to train at least one member of each family in the United States in Medical Self-Help. They are convinced that everyone is capable of learning a few fundamental techniques medical self help ally increase his chances that and of will materihis family’s of survival in the event of a nuclear war or natural disaster. It is our hope that as we come into the fall season and school movement the back-to- will begin a new editorial assignment with the Highland Park NEWS. Assisting Sutor will be Ben Armbruster of Highland Park. of in practically any field of endeavor. It is also one of the stark realities that training in the art of survival very necessary. Being able to cope with the situation is the mark of the educated person. Should that situation be your child’s broken leg or a serious hemorrhage from an injury with no hope of obtaining trained medical assitance, these 16 hours of intensive training could indeed make the difference of survival. _ stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not words) should more than 350 be signed by writer and address given. the news service which you provide for the community and for your help in telling people about ‘‘Lionism.” As the new year progresses we hope we will continue by our Name will be withheld if requested. wm pe. x | Lions Thank Review To the Editor: Members of the Deerfield works to merit your cooperation. Club join with me in expressing our appreciation of your excellent news ~ coverage. | It is through your paper that in the past year the people of Deerfield have become aware of our activities and the services they sup- port. -_ Last fall your news stories spread good word about our Candy the Days; last winter a cover picture and frequent articles told of our Wild Game Dinner. This dinner was the best attended in 11 years of these dinners and provided, with Candy Days, the means of giving needed financial help to the Had- ley School for the Blind, Leader Days for the Blind and local blind and youth services. — Currently your page of pictures } about our installation of. officers and our Family Day - float.coverage | fact that we Parade has pointed are an up active and the club | whose purpose it is to work for the _ public good. - Again, ‘Page 10 we Yours truly, J. Ken Vetter, President Deerfield Lions Club Lions Victim Commends the been surrounded in their appreciate im- cars. Four people volunteered to testify if there was a trial, and one kind woman with two small children went over to the Police Station and ‘and said she had been a witness to the accident. sincerely by such mediate kindness and concern as was shown by residents on either side of the street, and by Deerfield people like he This indifference does to me, not so I North News Reporter worked as a man with of Chicago reporter the City where he Prior to his selection as the REVIEW editor, Sutor worked as the full-time staff writer with the award-winning U.S. Catholic Magazine, a national, general interest monthly published in Chicago. Last Summer, Sutor conducted his own Sunday night interview program on radio station WIND. He has also appeared as a guest on a number of local television shows. Since January of this year, he has appeared as an interviewer, periodically, on the program, “Persons, Places, and Things,” on WBKB-TV (Channel 7). He has also spoken be- fore various clubs and organiza- tions. Armbruster from Area Sutor majored in journalism at Wright Junior College and North- western University. He has during the past five years sold a number of free-lance articles to national magazines. His interests include writing, photography, sports, travel and reading. Sutor is married to the former Marguerite Molitor, of Evanston. She is a graduate of Mundelein College. The REVIEW’s incoming editorial assistant, Armbruster, is a 15-year resident of Highland Park. He resides at 973 St. John avenue. Armbruster, who attended schools in Highland Park and also McKendree College, in Lebanon, Granite City, and as an editor with a publishing company in southern Illinois. He is the son of Mary R. Armburster and the late Benjamin F. Armbruster Sr. sound say, July 29 (regular August Plan Commis- workshop 8:30 p.m. — Board of E. Modes Trail. maybe greeted Village Board Hall. Riverwoods Village Trustees, Home of of 1417 Shawnee people are dif- ferent. Police Officer Alan Department Cramer. They 1, when Camp Willaboy, all most helpful, prompt and efficient. Mona (Mrs. B. Grant Charles F.) will guest own Aug- minister, A. Swanson, of be speak- beginning Richard “Pastor Suburban Church their comes the Week’ Williams beat Bay, Wis- consin. Liefeld to Preach Sunday, August assistant Testament at 1, Walter professor Trinity the sermon. Liefeld L. of New Evangelical School, in Bannockburn, will preach received his M.A. from Columbia University where he is now a candidate for his Ph.D. at the Union Theological Seminary. He and his wife and two ties for the children reside lane, Deerfield. mon Then and were Free by a different I wish also to especially thank the Deerfield of the North er for three weeks On Village Deerfield Members Evangelical Liefeld, 8 p.m.—Deerfield Armbruster Free Church Has Guest Speakers meet- 2 of Trustees, Ben Reverend ing), Village Hall. Monday, | ust 8 p.m.—Deerfield sion Ni SSIES. Illinois, has served as a member of the news staff at radio station WGNU, in Thursday, Editor: Everyday we read in the papers of the callous attitude of the public to the plight of others. I guess Deerfield people are different. My friend and I had the misfortune to be in an automobile accident Sunday afternoon July 18 on Waukegan and Westgate. I have never and Civic Calendar Police, Villagers To Riverside covered. news from the police stations, local courts and city hall. is on, a few adults can be induced to take this course. Life in this modern world is such that training is essential for success is has and re-write News Bureau Recently | ing guide lines for the future. who _City By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager | _ di- Riverside. Your Village Government trustees be editor. Sutor, 25, sucBernardi. Mrs. Later, | will managing He is David Sutor. ceeds Mrs. Helen villages 2 REVIEW a new The REVIEW’s new editor brings to his assignment a background of varied editorial experience. He has worked as a general assignments reporter with the Suburban LIFE Newspaper, in La Grange Park, where he covered news from the National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Illinois Press Association «Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Bureau of Circulations ADVANCING with this week’s issue, Deerfield On August at 1709 Peartree Sorenson 22, Roger Sorenson, a “Middler,” at Trinity Evangelical Divinity | mon. School will give the ser- He and his wife Judy are the Walter adult sponsors North Liefeld of the youth Suburban given activi- summer. by Dr. will hear a serDavid Hassel- grave, on Sunday, August 29. He has done missionary work in Japan and has recently joined the staff of Trinity Evangelical Divinity School where he is the head of the Department of Missions. Thursday, July 29, 1965 we : st nae �Likean EXTRA DAY in every week! NEWS LAND PARK s W—VERNON } THE THE LAKE FORT BLUFF REVIEW REVIEW TOWER SHERIDAN READER: will be 965, you 1 4, t s u 2 g Au Newspaper dnesday, e p W u o g r n G i n n e Begi th Shor weekly Nor r u o Y g, receivin every week. on Wedday earlier DEAR The change stea from ng i publish ys da ot Thurs our has ers newspap een coming, for a long her supto get all ys da r fo d she an ickly) , an does she pl qu r er cu ng oc lo No d she t (needs or must, an to me. She can' s ti t n e a w on e at plies r dual re es when sh a part of ou e to- She go v is a h it t t n’ So es do d. produce r and e is attracte sh consume e r e e h th w oes both service of to and changes with such to cope dnesves, on We a e L k a O A y, blication. Park weekl u p k a O y a d t s oU r news ry of Thu delivering Northwest y 4 centu l w r e a n e n t r ou te days ai established tions. Now, lica when we dnesday pub e kly m year ago e h t our 18 wee made of we 15 P> ou r gr e paper changeov th Shore r o esdaysN is th with red 00 Wedn e v i l e d be will newspapers shopping hanges an lity sponsibi c itated by the time been necess l al emands on d s ha d e s a e This r c n s ? for years, and trek to tow nt y l ce k e re e w in trends populace eller. The Now, our t. uburban dw s en ev y g er bi ev 4 eas SO of hopping ar s s once was n o i d s i an v o r , p valuable family e to make ume is SO e housewil th , e l r i fo b o m thin l a u is sO districts wi 1s not unus s s it e n i at s u th b t n convenie y of many ions to an s r u c x e y dail date accommo them y to am extra da ve ha ll u' Group Newsbenefit? Yo e u r o o y h S ll h t wi r o How an f your N 1 activities us, ose precio th t, or sh n 24 f{ ier. 3 day earl expanded by be ll wi s r hou ews “weekend” g weekly n n i n n i w e z i r enjoy our p d. the house n u ll o r u a yo m e e h p t o having We h much more, at th st ju papers meetings a dayfor an extr | : : Sincerely> The Staff North ase ® Newspaper up Shore Gro her reach. : Hi ighland Starting Au you'll read ae 11 gust us 4, a day Park News e Hi ighwood New 19 L = earlier! . & Vernon Reviview | Deerfield Review Advertising Deadline A.M. TUESDAY Display Advertising Deadlines Sectcition—5 e Feature me ® All Othe r—Noon 3 Pott Wed Monday oo : 29, 1965 Thursday, July Page 11 �Deerfield Jaycees Seek New Members Store While their numbers 55 men cees are looking Hours 9 to 5:15 membership now the Deerfield Jayfor new members. Any man between the age of 21 and 35 is eligible for membership. Jaycees is a world-wide organization whose purpose can best be described as the developing of individual leadership through community service. The first Deerfield Thursday dinner Bek Te Te NNN RO SS Our First and : July SALE Friday 29th, HUBBARD and 30th Jaycees sponsored Teen Rodeo, Sports WOODS recently the July 5, Last 31st SHOP ONLY! $29 «6839 «= #49 £59 $79 (Continued statement HUBBARD WOODS for 350 Cars on of from page 8) independent, government-approved organization. Plan has no professional fund-raisers and its financial CLOTHES FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY Parking Family Day held year the proceeds Foster Parents’ Plan Ramya. Free in such events as the Jamboree, East- for the purchase of playground equipment at the Jaycee park. Hats at $11 85 LINDEN AVE. for membership the Chark-O-Chicken, delivered chicken dinners, contributed $1,000 DRESSES, SUITS, COATS COCKTAIL & EVENING GOWNS #19 the er Egg Hunt, Santa Phone and most Saturday and a general meet month have seen and participated i Thursday, each meeting. Men interested in joining the Jaycees should call Rollie Zahn, membership chairman, at 945-3410. In the past Deerfield residents . Only SUMMER Rok I and Jaycees of on Premises is mailed with pride to anyone who asks for it. Children may be selected according to age, sex and nationality. To rescue one of the thousands anxiously awaiting ‘adoption” write Foster Parents’ Plan, Inc., 352 Park Avenue South, New York, N. VISITING Washington, D.C., recently were Mr. and Mrs. William D. Johnson, 1545 Woodbine, Deerfield, and their children. They stopped at the Capitol building and talked with Congressman Robert R. McClory. Y. 10010. SPECIAL-3 Day Anniversary - 18th - DOGG ORS Se on ea SUITS Only. $3.98 Only $4.98 Small and Leather JACKETS Pe,NOW. ie Originally 7.95 to 14.95 10-20% PORTABLE 299.00 FISHER GUITAR SPECIAL during sale COLORTV > MAGNAVOX — ZENITH _....... $216.00 399.00 ....... Items have SALE $360.00 Up to 50% OFF! ories Off yes, we Gibson £995.00 1345.00 895.00 <= =) Sera. $675.00 799.00 695.00 MAGNAVOX $550.00) 203... $324.00 SWEATERS goo SPORT SHIRTS ATS OG 495.00 349.00 325.00 Originally 4.95 to 32.50 246-00 175.00 DRESS SHIRTS 2.02. Living Theatre 499.00 ........ 299.00 Prt “Page 12 _ Lake CE Forest Bank Lane NOW WS Now 5.50 — 4.00 3 6.75 — 5.00 TV 586 =, 8", (Short Sleeves) 40% VAC Me Or-vabagel | | Oy Ey A 3 Park in Rear: lie NOW Originally 14.95 to 49.95 TIES alteLaltclate Mme la. 0 Originally 37.95 to 75.00 Reg. All Musical Access- 45°? t 55° NOW PILOT: 31 NOW Originally 59.95 to 85.00 LUGGAGE Sets JULY SPORT COATS..." 6-piece Set $39.95 Broken GLENCOE STARTS SATURDAY, Only $2.98 es ee mite 708 VERNON, Ist Anniversary SALE L. P. SALE ALL LABELS OS GOODMAN'S BUS OPEN SLACKS 30% OFF OFF MONDAY AND THURSDAY Long Sleeved Dress Shirts 30% OFF NIGHTS TO 9 P.M. 4-0658 Thursday, July 29, 1965 �oe a <g= Pie> Vis Me We Sole starts: ‘Thurs., volues before Thurs. WER We and cannot produce these prices are j * the right reserve We only. offer - trang GRADE"A FRESH , = Qa qe 3 to limit quantities. Aa “4 a effective 2 Meat Saturday through Z y 29. eccalen é . July Lipton 4 INSTANT = J 2 ia : - i (= -8nriched || ee ae SUNSHINE HYDROX SAR : CHOCOLATE DRY CANADA GAL $199 BUTTERQ WILLOWDALE = a 10-0z. WHEATIES 02. vox TR IX box $ SUPREME Le 91.39 Chocolate Cake N Spice Cake Golden Cak oe, e Chocolate @ Banana Cake re) AQ Cake each | pete with. ee 15¢ .: es eeCake si : for 3 COOKIES Sandwich 3 FOLGER’S SARA LEEFROZEN CAKES e Apple fe 12-07. box - Fudge cal e German E E R I OSs a 3 S| | 1-lb. solid; brick Chocolate hh HARKS a ~ CHUNK STYLE LIGHT MEAT as “MAZOLA H | 3.25 j00 61.35% C — NDWICH COOKIES WINK i a 1-lb. or Dutch Chocolate Creme : so tes pkgs. FINISH T¢ SALE bur exe 43% GET ONE bon California ot | BOTH FOR AA¢ SPOT SPRAY oe white es can 2 ASSORTED Sak, eV et i\s July or colored ik, BOF I California Russet FLAVORS NY STEW _ 7: ; Plenty Of Free Parking .. .At F ¢ Y, Produce Sale ' Starts sie July 29 : D GAL. to 6, Thu. & Fri. "til9 Open 88 to I., Highland Pork Open 1812 Green Bay Rd., KEN-L-RATION 29, 1965 AQ POTATOES 10: 89¢ poe™ . No. . se Thursday, abe laa SCOTT TOWELS LIFTER = Le 9c 5 coak Northbrook Shiuping Shopping Camel Deen Open ; ae eee Daily 8 to 9, Sat. "til 6 Page 13 Lk sie �XEROX ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ Reports Manuscripts Contracts Fast ¢ * * Permanent '} |} Waukegan : e Music Statements Deeds | PRIVATE Personalized SECRETARY At ¢ Typing of e Mimeographing nounced, Ist Nat’l Bank Bldg., Deerfield Fried new Perch. Eos $425 . oe the S ? “Family” RESTAURANT Deerfield for Fine Folks” Commons PHONE birth was International anFire was installed as secretary. Park firefighter John dur- PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Dutch Elm Disease has infected the trees on property listed below. The owners of said property have been notified by Certified Mail to remove said trees, within ten (10) days. 1525 Wilmot Rd. — 1 tree 1102 Elmwood — 1 tree 1240 Knollwood — 2 trees 733 Osterman — 1 tree 814 Spruce St. — 2 trees 18 Carlisle — 1 tree 645 Osterman — 1 tree 1325 Meadow Lane — 1 tree thenidgess “Fine Food Chi- the Marchi completed the course ing the Chicago seminar. $4 25 31 25, Members of the membership and isteering committee include Dick Bird, Los Angeles, chairman; Robert Meeker, Newark, N. J:; $7 a Spaghetti Platter... ‘SATURDAY — JULY to organization Highland 30 23 1255 Elmwood 1260 1225 1010 511 652 88 956 1259 1048 i Deerfield WI 5-3500 — 1 tree Meadow Lane — 1 Deerfield Rd. — 1 Hillside — 1 tree Deerfield Rd. — 1 Deerpath Dr. — 1 Evergreen Ct. — 1 Deerfield Rd. — 1 Linden — 1 tree Hazel — 1 tree 748 Deerpath Dr. — with Paul Leeds Pho- in It was the unanimous decision of the steering committee to choose Chief George Schuller of the Chicago Fire Department Photo Unit as the organization’s first president. Firefighter Ed Troch, also of Chi- OUR DELICIOUS CARRY-OUTS available at all times Spaghetti Platter July Fire held Photographer Association. With more and more fire services turn‘ing to the modern technique of utilizing photography as a tool in fire fighting and prevention, and sparked by the urgings of photographer’s attending this year’s seminar, the new organization was formed. TRY. 29 a annual seminar from Addressing THURS., FRI., SAT., JULY 29-30-31 FRIDAY — JULY second cago 5-Q300 THURSDAY — JULY the Dictation — LATEST IBM EQUIPMENT — 757 Deerfield Rd. — 945-5422 Deerfield Keeping Time ‘New. Association tographer’s e PRINT CO. Rd. WI Confidential WE ACT AS YOUR : ‘ ‘Legible LINE BLUE Firefighters Form Deerfield Secretarial Service ES PHOTOCOPI IMPORTANT PAPERS SHORE 806 i A POPULAR DECISION! The appointment of Michael Bonamarte, Jr. as Highland Park’s Chief of Police. While some might consider it the attainment of a goal for a dedicated, professional police officer, we know that to our tree tree tree tree iff v Sot; CHEL CHIC SALON 4 NSTANT HAIR STYLES! SANs i b, AEN Danny’s Superb WIGLETS All & 100% Human Hair! Reasonably Priced Phone “HARLOW” 5 to do more and 1775 for Appointment ID 3-2544 St. Johns * * It’s reunion time for many guys and gals from Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood who graduated from HP High in 1955. They’ll be celebrating their 10th anniversary at the Lake Forest Academy this Saturday nite. It’s a dinner dance with an interesting program on the nostalgic side planned for the guests. A few of the local alumni who can answer questions are Mrs. Sol Zeloof, Mrs. Roy Pohlman, John Zenko, Charley Weeks and Frank Conley. ; 7 JULY 29 SAM” 30-AUG. opportunity Highland Park Jaycees will be busy this Saturday on another fundraising activity for their many community projects. It will be Jaycee day at Lake Car Wash and we will be contributing to their fine work when we have our cars washed there Saturday. * * * 1 tree ENDS THURS. “GOOD NEIGHBOR the * With JULY chief it means tree tree 940 Sunset Ct. — 1 tree 689 Pine — 1 tree 1420 Greenwood — 1 tree NORRIS W. STILPHEN Village Manager Village of Deerfield 7/29/65—D157 FRI.-THURS., new better things for the community he grew up in and loves. Our sincerest good wishes to our new Chief and I know I speak for thousands of other well-wishers who pledge our full support to him. And while we’re on the subject of dedicated public servants—Our day, and Sunday presented by congratulations to Ray Geraci on Gloria Lind. his election as president of the * * * H.P. park board. The expression If you find yourself marvelling “glutton for punishment” seems to about the array of beautiful gals belong in this paragraph as we in the current presentation, “Wish talk about this hard-working counYou Were Here” at Tenthouse it’s cilman, sports-caster, merchant (he because among the performers you operates the Ravinia Galleries) who will find Miss Deerfield, Barbara has also accepted this new deBarth, Miss Highland Park, Debbie manding position and opportunity Loeff, and Beauty contest winners to further serve our community. from four other North Shore towns. * * * Featured with them are Bobby RyThe big event of the week and dell, Jimmy Darren and Lyn Carone of the highlights of North lysle. Shore activity each year is the : * * * Highwood Festival Days under the A reminder from Deerfield High General Chairmanship of Armand Junior, Tom Axtell who is Master Amidei. It all culminates with the Councillor of the Excalibur Chapter parade, Mosticolli Dinner, Enterof DeMolay that all Masons in the tainment, and naming of the Popuj area are invited to witness a preslarity Queen on Sunday. Mary Mazentation of the Initiatory and Dezetta is the capable chairman of enMolay degrees to candidates next tertainment that includes an OperMonday at the Deerfield Masonic atic Hootenanny on Friday, SaturLodge. Members of Excalibur are teen-age boys from Highland Park, Alfred Bysiewicz, New Haven, Deerfield, Highwood, Northbrook Conn.; Tom Tait, Phoenix, Ariz.; and Fort Sheridan who are sponHamilton, Ontario, Doug Jehan, sored by North Shore Masons. Canada. alt: hland Park BRIERHILL RD. — DEERFIELD BLANKETS DRY CLEANED Plastic Wrapped PLUS “FLUFFY FRESH” for Summer Storage eee a Gaur deste Clean with AGranox Company Production 3 HOME on landscaped 2 acre— other Y2 acre natural and Living room with-fireplace, dining L, with electric range & oven, dishwasher, disposal and many thermopane windows. Central air conditioning. Full basement bedrooms, fireplace. opener. TECHNICOLOR® SHORE Z LINE CLEANERS Craftsmen RANCH large kitchen cabinets. All ‘Father, Goose" --- TREVOR Howarb sseneesead “Where HIT! le. ceeeeeeeeeeseeseesesnsee -ES:ABLISHED BIG wooded. Individually Cellophane Wrapped we 2ND BRICK -------CUSTOM SHIRT SERVICE....-., ewe THIS 2 Screened Circular Asking ceramic baths. breezeway, blacktopped $44,000. drive. BY attached 2 car garage Both Color & APPOINTMENT CALL with electric U.H.F. aerials WI 5-5459 for door TV. A Universal Release 1913 Your Clothes” Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service LATE SHOW FRI.-SAT., “LIBERTY JULY 30-31 VALANCE” John Wayne & James Stewart COMING ACRES Page 14 OF FREE PARKING FRIDAY “LORD AUGUST JIM” 6 Your Path in the Woods 2 Thursday, July 29, 1965 �ENTER-WIDE SAVINGS DURING OUR “Pm going to Deerfield Commons JUL ... it’s their wonder Dollar Sale of TRURSDAY 1965 for us shoppers... dng t do so many enjoy Deerfield fine stores and ee and plenty of free OPEN 29 : q Commons’ services storeside .. . : FRIDA 30 SATURDAY 31 park- Thursday & Friday Nights” “Jewel, National, Walgreen, & Kresge’s Kresge & Walgreen Open Sunday Open Every Night— DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING: CENTER —- DEERFIELD AND WAUKEGAN: ROADS Thursday, July 29, 1965 3 : pe pees �In Cooperation With The Deerfield Chamber & of Commerce e Men Gardeners Rev. Johnson, Wife Return from Trip Along Great Lakes Have Program on ‘Showing to Win’ 29-30-31 _— THREE DAYS ONLY Late Too to Illustrate KEY HOLDER ~ 51% JUST ARRIVED — LOVELY COLONIAL WALL MOUNTED *WHALEN’S FAMOUS GUARANTEE TO YOU It’s our established policy to place the lowest price possible on all merchandise—then maintain that price ALWAYS. We feel that everyone deserves the Finest Quality at the Fairest Price at ALL TIMES. The Men’s Garden Club of the ‘North Shore invites anyone interested in exhibiting to attend a special meeting on “Showing to Win,” ‘to be held on Tuesday, August 3, ‘at the Highland Park Recreation ‘Center, 1850 Green Bay road, Highland Park. The program will start ‘at 8 p.m. sun-bathing, meals and cool making Boarding ship at Detroit, the Johnsons made stop-overs for shopping and sight-seeing at Mackinac Island; Duluth; Sault Ste. Marie, Canada; Houghton, Michigan: Buffalo and Niagara Falls. This 2,200 mile trip circled the borders of Lake Superior, Lake Huron and Lake Erie. ' A panel of experienced showmen ‘and judges will demonstrate how to ‘select the best specimen for compe‘tition, how to cut, transport the specimen to the show and finally how to stage and groom the specimen for exhibit. On June 1 Rev. Johnson began his fifth year as minister of parish visitation for the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. this meeting, as well as any man, woman or child interested in exhibiting at the garden show. For further information on the details of the meeting or the club contact, “Chris” Christoph, Deerfield director of the club, by calling 9456290. gardening are also invited to attend 658 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield WL5-1915 OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. ‘til 9 P.M. SATURDAYS & WEDNESDAYS, 9 to 5:30 relaxation breezes, gourmet new friends. Everyone, man woman and child, who intends to enter exhibits in the 25th anniversary show of the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore on ‘August 28 and 29, is urged to attend this meeting. Members of the club will start itheir summer quarter of the monthly competition. This will enable the people who attend this meeting to view some _ properly staged exhibits. Any Deerfield men interested in Keeps your keys handy and accessible at all times. Easily mounted. Polished maple finish. A decorative as well as practical accessory. Ideal for gifts. WHALEN y Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Johnson have recently returned from a seven-day cruise on the Great Lakes aboard the S. S. South American, “Queen of the Great Lakes.’ There were seven days of PAT-LLOY RESTAURANT 765 Waukegan Road « Deerfield, Ill. 945-2774 ATTENTION .... FRIENDS THURS., FRI., SAT., JULY 29-30-31 9” x 24" 3-D WALL Let Our Table Be Your Dinner PANEL Created by well-known artists especially for this beautiful craft. They have been designed to be hung singly, or in smart wall groupings. Truly, exquisite home accessories ... or gifts to be cherished. $ Adjacent |" to FORD‘S Waukegan wonderful Due to the and luncheon open friends PHARMACY Roads Deerfield & breakfast of our response and Table customers we are now 5 nights a week. for dinner THE FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE — WHERE YOU DON’T KNOW WHAT WILL HAPPEN — AND USUALLY DOES — ALL IN FUN. Pat ae T ds Reg. Lloyd Sweetlips Swim Mask Regularly $2.98 & TLL LLL ~ BURGER $4.98 betel Host and Bryant Hostess & Friend Boyle — H.P.D. tenant Lteestenttastelasieiasletentnteats entenesta 1 TIME —3 p.m. eae \ Swim Fins your to 5 p.m. BURGER —Pickle & Chips Many Other Dollar Day Specials in All Depts. CHEESEBURGER — Pickle & Chips . . . . .. CHEESEBURGER — Pickle, FF & Coke . . With this coupon on FRIDAY or SATURDAY, August receive one (1) Coke FREE on any above order. 6 — . . . August IN BURGER — Pickle, FF & Coke . 734 Waukegan Deerfield Page 16 Rd. SORRY! NO DANCING 7 — %Be tS ta Meet GIRLS Thursday, July 29, 1965 �‘Book Witch’ Weaves Magic For Summer Library Class “Book Witch” to weave her will be magic on spell at the West Deerfield Township Public Library on Wednesday morning, August 4. A party starting at 10 a.m. will culminate both the “Scuba Diver’ reading program and the summer story hour. All children who have participated in either of these programs are invited to come and be enchanted by the “Book Witch.” When she is not flying on her broom, Mrs. Victoria Johnson is - associated with the Tangley Oaks Publishing Company in Lake Bluff. She recently was elected president of the National Bookwoman’s Association. Vickie Johnson has become nationally famous in the role of “Book Witch.” She appears annually at the Chicago Tribune children’s book fair in Chicago and has also performed bein times on television. The Friends of the Library, under the leadership of Mrs. B. Keith Peter, president, will be on hand at the party to distribute small gifts to the children who attend. Miss Linda Loose, who has con- ducted ee the children’s will present summer pro- certificates and tion of dolls to on July her hand-made the 28. story DEERFIELD‘S Dollar Value Days Ay, hour Cz) | Shop Gift. Roont children ...at TREMENDOUS VALUES! WOMEN’S HEELS MEN’S SHOP and GIFT ROOM f= DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS PHONE WI 5-0011 MON., TUES., WED., THURS., SAT., 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. — FRI., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CHILDREN’S SHOES Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 29-30-31! Doors Open at 9 a.m. MUST CHECK THESE SIZES AND “SUITS were Size $95.00 NOW . 39 Short : ae 41 : 42 : 43 ae : 39 $69.95 $49.95 : were $44.95 | Size 1 $49.95 $44.50 a $45.00 ; $32.50 Short $29.95 | 1 Regular Regular Regular Regular Long 1 SUMMER SPORTS SAN DALS ue VALUES TO $9.99 $2.00 ices egular Regular Regular $600 TEENS & FLATS : Regular ular To _ VALUES TO $12.99 $5.00 I: Men S eae $1 .00 , Boys 00 & $ To $ $5.00 Shoes 00 Val 40. Long oe : 42 Long st 43 PRICES $69.95 NOW $900 Values to $9.99 *“SPORTCOATS $75.00 $69.95 $3 - 55 - 57 - 89 Values to $15.99 GENTLEMEN of GOOD TASTE — MAKE HASTE to the COUNTRY SQUIRE MEN’S SHOP for our WEEKEND of VALUES YOU | POR UhIB | FAMILY miniature ‘Country Squire COUNTRY SauigE SHOES Al The hand awards to members of the “Scuba Diver” reading program. According to the librarian, Mrs. Helen Haney, these summer programs have been highly successful. This summer more than twice as many juvenile books have circulated as last year. The Library Board and the staff are most gratified to have been able to fill this need. Financing of these juveniie programs was made possible by generous donations from the Newcomers’ Club and the Friends of the Library. Two hundred new juvenile books were purchased with funds given by the Deerfield chapter of the A.A.U.W. Mrs. William R. Kreiss of 937 Waukegan road exhibited a collec- 2 46 2 Long 100% | 2 Long Long 44 Long Natural 1/42 Camel long from Hair; 1/42 $85.00 regular, to $59.95 TOPCOATS—1 /46 FALL AND regular grey SUMMER tweed, GOODS was $95.00; ON NOW : S C ummer KEDETTES : BOTH 5 1 TO 5 $26.99 to SALE and Values 49.95 Sh anvas other famous 0eS makers $00 $300 $2 90.99 Bag SPORTSHIRTS—19 Small; 52 Medium; 41 Large; 10 X-Large; were $4.95 to $12.95; NOW $2.95 to $6.95 SHORT fe) 5! SLEEVE E DRESS BERMUDA SHIRTS— RTS—famous maker—25% —25% Short and Long Sleeve MEN’S HANDBAGS || GoLF SHOES O OFF $4 = NOW 41 were wash $8.95; NOW pants; 30 and 32 inch sig a 30, 32, 38, SPORT HATS—TERRYCLOTH GOLF shell, unlined, wash n’ wear, natural color long, 1/44 long, 1/46; were $16.95 NOW $12.95 JACKETS—cotton 1/40 Light weight Corduroy 1/38, 1/44, 40, 42 1/42 long, BEACH Coat; were 1/44 JACKETS—'2 $24.95 NOW OFF SHOES ON THIS TABLE $12.95 ALL long ALTERATION CHARGES. ALL MERCHANDISE $00 $1.00 WHILE REFUNDS or EXCHANGES FINAL— NO Not all styles in every THEY ice: size —— Lilac Shoes SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. OPEN DAILY TO 6:00 P.M. — THURS. & FRI. TO 9:00 P.M. DEERFIELD Thursday, July 29, 1965. SALES —— PAJAMAS—mostly short sleeve, short pant; 25% INCLUDE ‘ ALL GOLF SWEATERS—100% Orlon; were $16.95; NOW $10.95 NOT VALUES i DON’T MISS OUR SPECIAL DOLLAR VALUE TABLE waist $5.95 SWIMWEAR—SUMMER DO $3 wien pair left; $10.95 and $14.95 dacron/cotton *PRICES a SHORTS—47 pair; esp. 38 and 40 waists—were $7.95 to $12.95; NOW $4.95 SLACKS—dacron/wool and dacron/rayon blends—were $14.95 and $19.95 SUMMER $9 COMMONS WI 5-2600. Page 17 : �ee a “oe eePAA Nancy Hoffer Visits Michigan University Nancy Hoffer, of Deerfield was among the more than 4,000 freshmen students who visited Western THURS., FRI., SAT., JULY 29-30-31 y summer to map out a future study program, meet their counselor and learn their way around the university buildings. Students remain on campus for a of and a half for purposes day orientation. BUY MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEMS ON SALE this campus University Michigan U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. All NO GIFT Sales — NO the Professional at Waukegan, Aug. one top cars are insured — with us than with any other company. Find out why now! HENRY J. WI con- annual Association Bertrand’s Lanes, 26-29. will use their full league in qualifying event Pro- in second Bowlers tournament in which of the for they PBA amateurs | prize BOXES Deerfield with held will the pro- will team touring stars. be shooting for a first prize of $1,000 and ‘in, second place money. The HAKANEN WI 5-1383 ,or Windsor re LE COMMONS ® junction be as STAT E FARM 5-0575 stant cae Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. \ list 40 is bowl- qualified for the to The P sit Lantern DEERFIELD have McDonald’s Tells Own Fish Tale Deerfield 50 amateur event with Final WRAPPING ers who of than Amateur am SALE ON ITEMS SPECIAL Georgeson more Bowlers Now For Christmas and SAVE MANY Earl among handicap .. . FOR THIS SPECIAL EVENT! pe Earl Georgeson Among Qualifiers In Pro-Am Bowl will extend through $500 cash the places. Deadline Set Deadline for qualifying at Bertrand’s Lanes is Aug. 24 with a public drawing for professional partners slated for 8 p.m. on that date. Qualifiers will pay a $4.30 entry fee and will roll three games on two alleys using two-thirds handicap with a 200 scratch. Entries have been received from 150 PBA members, including Pete Tountas of Hammond, Ind., winner of last year’s inaugural event, and Dick Weber, current leading money winner on the PBA tournament circuit. The biggest seller of fish in the U.S. is turning out to be—of all things—the McDonald’s chain of hamburger restaurants, whose name is virtually synonymous with beef. There’s nothing fishy about it. Since adding fish sandwiches to its menu, McDonald’s sells more fish than anyone else for the same reason that it sells more hamburgers than anyone else: the simple fact that there are nearly 700 McDonald’s units in 45 states and they all draw big crowds. Even McDonald’s admits that it’s a little surprised by its fish story. The addition of fish — the only menu change in the chain’s 10-year history—started gradually in a few units as an accommodation servicebut it caught on as an attraction in. itself, and now nearly all McDonald’s units have added it. College Honors Roger Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lee, 830 Forest avenue, Deerfield, has been named to the dean’s list for high academic achievement during the past semester at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Of 3,260 undergraduate students dean’s 889 earned at Rensselaer, and 49 achieved list recognition, perfect 4.0 averages of straight ob. a the highest possible average. engineering is a chemical Lee major, class of 1968. DEERFIELD DOLLAR VALUE DAYS Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 29-30-31 3400 eg +0 FFMartin PAINTS Senour , " THURS., FRI, SAT. JULY 29-30-31 lies gare . . on ALL REGULAR INTERIOR G&G EXTERIOR SHELTER TONES Available in _all finishes FROM WORLD FAMOUS ARMSTRONG Nurseries E &C SUCH H PEACE — Yellow Blend ® Red ARMSTRONG-—Pinkish White ® ECLIPSE—Yellow. GLORY — Red . 641 Deerfield Road ° WI GARDEN 5-3800 ° 1 block east Many CHARLOTTE ® ® VIRGO— CRIMSON Others SPOT of Waukegan 10% OFF MIRRORS ART Picture Frames SUPPLIES COMMONS PAINT ON AS: Plus Many, DEERFIELD 10% OFF MANY FAVORITE VARIETIES Road ALL AND GLASS & WALLPAPER ‘Deerfield WI Commons Thursday, Page 18 July 5-6500 29, 1965 �Safety Commission Display At '65 Lake County Fair Sheriff Charles E. Larson, chair- to make the general public aware man of the Lake County Safety of the commission and what services Commission, said the commission are available through its office. This will have an exhibition booth at booth is one way of trying to get the safety message to the public this year’s Lake County Fair. and attempt to reduce our death A mounted display called “Signs toll: of Life” will highlight the Commission’s booth at the Lake County Health Fair which ends August 1 in the county fairgrounds. Safety films will be shown periodically every hour on the _ hour. Charts and posters will be displayFour Deerfield clergymen were ed. Safety literature will be given members of the clergy committee to visitors at the booth. Yardsticks with a measure of safe to welcome the Rev. Martin Luther driving slogan will also be dis- King Jr. when he spoke in Winnetka last Sunday. tributed. They are the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John Commissioners and advisors will be on duty to help in showing films, Houlihan and Rev. #dward Reilly of Holy Cross Catholic Church; answer questions, and distribute safety pamphlets and brochures on Rev. John Usry of Congregational Church of Deerfield and Rev. Euvarious types of safety. The Safety Commission partici-| gene M. Wykle of Bethlehem Evpates in the County Fair every year | angelical United Brethren Church. Deerfield Clergy Greet Rev. King u Re 4 BLOUSES ~ BARGAIN All Items $400 a Displayed TABLE and Plainly $900 yea . $900 * ap Swimming Jet Stream Toastmaster Caps Sprinkler Window Fan Reg. LARGE $3.95 & Up SIZE Reg. — World $5.95 Reg. $22.95 Famous | Sun Tan Lotion $1.00 & $2.00 OFF] OTHER SIZES PROPORTIONALLY Our Camera MANY SUMMER REDUCED 50% Yess. Summer SKIRTS $7 - $9-$11 $3 to $6 Values to $15 SHIRT & SHORT SETS $4 Values to $10 REDUCED Mix‘n Match COORDINATES SAVE 50% Neversipte RAINCOATS Cotton TOPS & BOTTOMS Suis: = ee, Arnold Palmer From § Slacks & Stretch Pants ("3 $4-$5-$6 Marked r : Se Sea oo 2° $8 SWIMSUITS Cotton DRESSES ; 2: Dee 2= 35 Values to $8.00 SHORTS ..'%i & Entire Shop Our Specially Set-Up < a . 0-31 Bermuda THURS., FRI., SAT., JULY 29-30-31 : ne, bpssecnnn 4 Jamaica DEERFIELD CITY-WIDE . * Values to $23 $8 - $10 Was: 1/2 PRICE GOLF JACKETS ...... TENNIS DRESSES ........... Department SPECIALS SPECIALLY MARKED FOR THIS EVENT Bargains Throughout The Store! MADRAS PARKAS $12.00 Value LOOK FOR THEM All Prices Marked GREEN . $1.00 OFF All Prices Marked YELLOW . $2.00 All Prices Marked RED ..... OFF $3.00 OFF SHOP — SAVE — HAVE FUN FORD Pharmacy 765 WAUKEGAN PHONE Thursday, July 29, 1965 ROAD __ DEERFIELD WI 5-1111 OPEN DEERFIELD THURS. COMMONS & FRI. ‘TIL 9 P.M. WI 5-2444 Page © 19 �Midshipman Clemons Is Attending Naval Air Station Tour Midshipman Second Class Robert R. Clemons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clemons of 2499 Forest Glen Trail, Deerfield, is participating in a three-week aviation field and indoctrination trip at the U. S. Naval Air Station, Corpus Christi, Tex. The trip was designed to give midshipmen a general picture of the navy flight training program to aid them in the selection of a career field. More than 75,000 navy pilots have been trained at Corpus Christi since 1941. of Before entering the University Utah at Salt Lake City, he was Realtors Add Deerfield Three New Members Deerfield Realtors have become members of the North Shore Board of Realtors. They are Gordon Meling of Village Realty, Mrs. Garol W. Briber and Shirley Jean Gifford, both of Homefinders at Deerfield. Naomi M. Murphy of Quinlan and Tyson in Deerfield has been named vice chairman of the board’s committee on attendance and reception. graduated from Nyack High School at Nyack, N. Y. Clemons is a junior at the University of Utah and is majoring in mechanical engineering. PARTICIPANTS Grassy Lake facilities take mental notes during a lakeside geology lecture. Workshops are sponsored by the office of the superintendent of education. At far left is SIU graduate student James Norton. Girls are Jane McLaughlin, left, of Deerfield and Charles Kraemer, Morton Grove; James Miller, Fox Lake; Mundelein, and Bill Gerard, Mundelein. — FINAL REDUCTIONS on S e s S BARBECUE Ronald TIME Get Complete Shop Early 2 KEY FOR EVERY | state’s PURPOSE While-You-Wait VILLAGE HARDWARE, INC. 817 Deerfield Deerfield Road WI. 5-0864 Schultz, 527 Cumnor in | Deerfield is one of the many high | School students from all corners of Illinois Supplies A Dundee. Boys, from left: Mundelein; Mike Egner, Schultz Attends SIU Workshops OUTDOOR FAMOUS NAME BRANDS Lynn Phillips, Mike Blank, finding animal, out vegetable about the and min- eral resources in a summer-long series of Conservation Workshops at Southern Illinois University’s Little Grassy Lake Facilities. Their home for each weekly session is a 3,500-acre outdoor camp and research area rimming the shores of Little Grassy Lake, a 1,000-acre impoundment which is part of the Crab Orchard National Wildlife Refuge. The students live in a part of SIU’s Little Giant camp set aside specifically for the workshops. Aim of the program is to give prep students first hand insights into conservation problems and practices in the fields of forestry, soils, geology, wildlife and water. WOMEN’S CANVAS from $] 90 SUN GLASSES | & WOMEN’S Finest Selection In The Area DRESS from SPORT from CASUAL from $480 $980 $790 NOW REDUCED REG. $15.00 REG. $13.95 | $10.00 $8.00 SWIM CAPS KEDETTES oe ALL SALES FINAL | ey Reg. $4.95 Ce: wy other special Open Easy Fridays Free Phone: 20 $3300 DOLLAR DAY VALUES— Shopper's Court, Deerfield Page “PLAIN AND FANCY” SUN-STEPS SUN: pers;4 : 9 to 9 Parking 945-0105 Lindemann “Over 810 Waukegan Road Free Delivery Service Pharmacy A Million = Prescriptions” Deerfield, Illinois Phone WI Thursday, 5-2400 July 29, 1965 �a Porter to Head Hospital Firm's Largest Division William F. Porter II, former Deerfield resident, will be promoted to president of the American Hospital Supply Division of American Hospital Supply Corporation on September 1, it was announced today by Harry K. DeWitt, president of the parent company. since Robert the Los Angeles pital supply A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very If You His since he University, positions a Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago. Phone DE 6-6500 region of the hos- division. —_ AUGUST Schatz barn in graduated Oxford, the from Ohio, field PTET ETT aa psi ALL NEW 1965 ae Robert P. Schatz has been ap- | pointed a regional director-teacher | ' for the group agency division of Washington National Insurance Company. Schatz has been with the Miami 1947. Have GARDEN. Robert P. Schatz Director- Teacher Of Insurance Firm company —— ook we Northshore Garden of Memories 1962. Porter has ‘been president of Pharmaseal Laboratories, Glendale, Calif., a wholly owned subsidiary of American Hospital Supply, since 1964. Porter joined American Hospital Supply as a sales representative in 1952 and later served as sales manager of the Chicago region and manager of Porter succeeds J. Wendell Crain, who is assuming broader duties as a group vice president in the corporate headquarters in Evanston. Crain has been president of the hospital supply division, the corporation’s largest operating unit, a opn® MAYTAG “ WASHERS & DRYERS cana in were group representative, assistant group supervisor, and group supervisor before he was transferred to the home office and promoted to regional director in June. He received the Q.E.D. award, highest company honor for group fieldmen, in 1959-60. Schatz holds memberships in the National Association of Life Underwriters and the International Association of Health Underwriters, and he is a life member of the National Education Association. After September 1, Schatz will live at 1329 Oxford in Deerfield. OUT THEY GO! e NEW MODELS e DEMO’S e FLOOR MODELS A FEW HAVE SLIGHT SCRATCHES MOST ARE STILL IN FACTORY ON CABINET CARTONS F Make Us an Offer DON'T WAIT! PICK THE MODEL YOU LIKE... THE GREATEST SALE OF MAYTAG APPLIANCES EVER HELD ANYWHERE! YOU'LL NEVER FIND MAYTAG PRICED LOWER! SALE GOES ON TIL ALL CREDIT iS FRAGASSI 803 Thursday, July 29, 1965 ® CAN'T BUY MAYTAG AGASSI DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD AT -FRAGASSI i UNITS ARE GONE! YOU EASY NO PAYMENTS ‘Til FALL FOR LESS - ANYWHERE! TELEVISION & APPLIANCES tn Phone: Wi 5-1800 Page — 21 �Pe a Rit ae oe et rs & e “2 <A i i! r9 SAV Masts Sa’ si ae ie “ Wea en Maostl. y Fé or Mocoesesegweersrr = ~abhe Several Local G In Fifth Old Orchard Flower Show Representatives of four Deerrield area garden clubs will be among the exhibitors at the fifth annual Old Orchard Flower Show, August 5 through 7. The event will be celebrated by the Garden Club of Illinois. Mrs. E. R. Neilsen Also exhibiting ald Berg of den Club. Donald Lincolnshire Gar- Mclinerney Men Ebonald ae Pict Deere : : Wass erney McInerney. Burton Dicus to Donald | Marcia of wedding Saturday’s Dicus, daughter of Mr. and ‘Miss - John James McInerney Mrs. and of Chicago. Rev. William Atkinson Young ‘The Highland Park performed Church reception / The Mr. of son McInerney, of Streator. The bride is a graduate of Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y., where she received a bachelor of arts degree and belonged to Delta Gamma sorority. The groom received his bachelor of science degree from the University of Wisconsin. After a wedding trip to New Mexico and Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. in marriage by her father to given Presbyterian ceremony. the Country held at Exmoor | ents was = Selub.- bride’s the Dicus, Sherry par- bride’s the by sister, "was maid of honor. Best man was - Edward Blondell of Des. Plaines. McInerney Mrs. W. has come up F. of Old mushroom ing” by Balles devotees. in Illinois Mrs. worth with de- sign and table classes to intrigue everyone from breakfast to elegant dinner. Coffee will be all the more appealing “When Friends Talk It Over” round tables with floor- “Houby will J. L. McCoy of Garden Arts Club four “foolproof” the Kenil- showing edible mushrooms. will staff the Keynote.” Many table and design classes will be staged in the various Elizabeth M cCauley Baptized on July 18 The language of flowers will be expressed eloquently in such design classes as “The Artist and Old Orchard,” “Nature is Informal’ and “Cool As A Breeze.” Junior will have Garden Club their own exhibits depict- ing formal and informal gardens of other lands. The will live in Chicago. public is urged to exhibit yellow mum the “Old and Don | Paul McCauley, 2735 The Wildwood lane in baby’s godparents and Mrs. Alexander bride wore an The soie gown trimmed Deerfield. were Mr. Shedden of Northbrook. of _ carried lace and | League alumni p.m. at the home dez, Shelby JEWISH FEDERATION Deerfield gomery road, and Mrs. Gerald G village oldstein chairmen (right), 159 man, members at 945-6449. Page 22 Kan- at Ravinia, Aug. been will to be announced one-week North Lander, during engage- Shore Royes John the in appear presented Serrano, Toni to scheduled Ballet Thea- park Fernan- Kriza, Ann Koesun, John La Fille Mal Gardee (2 Acts) , —Lupe Serrano, Royes Fern- Mrs. Henry W. Kaufman (center), 1611 MontHyacinth, served as hostesses at the North Shore Committee Women’s Division fete d’Ete, July 14, for the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan | better acquainted and ask questions Chicago. Here Mrs. Kaufman and Mrs. Goldstein greet Mrs. Marvin Lorig, Evanston, and direct her - about league policy and procedure. the afternoon festivities. More than 600 women toured the spacious grounds and heard Art - The Deerfield league is interest- to on contemporary art, explaining the interesting modern art collection of ed in acquiring new members in Critic Paul Moses speak the Arenbergs. The summer party is held each year to increase the number of annual contributions the community. Any women inter| ested in joining should contact to the JF campaign. The money is needed to meet the operating deficits of the Jewish Federation’s | Mrs. Yastrow, membership chair- hospitals, clinics, homés for the aged and community centers, and to provide continuing family for new New in Kriza, Eleanor D’Antuono Etudes —Toni Lander, Royes Fernan| dez, Gayle Young Tuesday Evening, Aug. 3 Yastrow, 119 Larkdale. tunity to live association. who the at —Ruth Women - Invitations to this informal gettogether are being mailed now. This coffee will serve as an oppor- atin Casting for the ballets (subject to change) is listed below. (Ameriomitted has Theatre Ballet can dancers’ names where the casting has not as yet been settled.) Monday Evening, Aug. 2 Les Sylphides Ann Koesun, Sallie —Ruth Wilson, Eleanor D’Antuono, Royes Fernandez ; Pas de Deux-Black Swan Scott DougSerrano, —Lupe las Caprichos | membership of Mrs. Univer- Scott Douglas, Ruth Ann Koesun, Bruce Marks, Sallie Wilson, Eleanor D’Antuono and Gayle Young. coffee will be held on August 5 at 2 trip will 7, have company’s Lupe are a bouquet of the the groom University wedding festival ballets the | Holds M embership. _ Meeting Aug.95 1964-65 the ment : Deerf ield League Deerfield St. dancers Principal appear in American Soloists The bride’s mother wore a dress A Mr. of Artists Announced In Ravinia Series 13 of champagne silk organza with appliqued Alencon lace motif. The | groom’s mother wore a gold lace} | gown. Voters of American Ballet by ivory peau white carnations, stephanotis and a York, the couple sas City, Mo. 2 through with Vene- son Braddy attended tre’s performances illusion veil was tian lace. An fastened to a cap of matching lace. Her bouquet was of white roses, stephanotis and ivy. - The maid of honor wore a Wedgblue gown trimmed with wood | white bride Aftek Hennessy, both of Chicago. | Gene The Braddy, Linsey sity of Illinois, and tended Washington Missouri. will be featured. Mrs. Dwain and Mrs.. Louis, Mo. Orchard” On July 18 The Reverend Jack D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church, baptized Elizabeth Sharp McCauley, daughter of Mr. members Lance flower length cloths in shades of green. Victorian style formal dinner will be pointed up in “Elegance Is the Center. where Vonn Mr. and Mrs. Edward John Vonn of 1570 Woodvale road, Deerfield, will be married Saturday in the garden of ‘the bride’s home to clubs will be exhibiting and garden members Joanne Judith Joanne Vonn, daughter of Hunt- There are more than 200 local garden clubs in Chicago and the surrounding area. Many of these club Judith Judith Vonn Will Wed Lance Braddy — be. illustrated market stores in Old Orchard Or- were Martin Hauselman and Ushers | de Saturday pano Beach, Fla.; Miss Louise Dicus and Miss Alice Arthur, both of 1111 Dicus, O. Frederick Mrs. Meadowbrook lane, Deerfield, was writer, of Freeport, Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. James Noah Johnson III of Versailles, Ky.; Mrs. John Gurney of Corona del Mar, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Shay of -Pom- The chapel of Highland Park : - Presbyterian Church was the scene of Schedule beauty most informative display will be exhibited on Water Pollution. Another exhibit will fascinate all Plaines Garden Club past president. | Wed Whs natural awarded the in Horticul- One of the most important aims of The Garden Club of I[llinois is emphasis on conservation and a “Summer Artistry” is the theme chosen by the committee headed by Mrs. Eugene J. Tamillo, Des siptieettee Mrs. the Don- will be Ribbon plants for sale. Talented nationally accredited flower show judges will design flower arrangements in the] market from 2 to 4 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Jr., member Mrs. blue ribbons Sweepstakes ture. the show. the most chard will be further enhanced by an out-door flower market supplied with exotic flowers and foliage Garden Club, table classes. will be horticulture section of The exhibitor winning The Mrs. Arthur Fink, 609 Brierhill road, Deerfield, will represent the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield. Mrs. Arthur F. Vyse Jr. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer, members of the Garden Club of Deerfield, will exhibit in the design classes. of the Bannockburn will exhibit in the their choice cut flowers, potted plants, terrariums and Bonsai in the to become welfare, child care and vocational services. ' andez, Scott Douglas The Wind in the Mountains —Karen Krych, Gayle Young Interplay Wednesday Evening, Aug. 4 Grand Pas—Glazounov —Toni Lander, Royes Fernandez (Continued on page 23) Thursday, July 29, 1965 = ze �Scholastic Bannockburn Garden Club Will Meet; Officers Announced Miss Helen Lewis Parker, daughter of Mrs. Mary L. Parker of 949 Central avenue, Deerfield, has been placed on the dean’s list at Illinois Wesleyan University. This recognition is given to those students whose grades include nothing below “B” and at least one grade “A”. This list is based on the grades from the second semester of the school year (1964-65). The Bannockburn Garden Club will hold its August meeting at noon on Wednesday, August 4, at the home of Mrs. E. Leroy Hall, 2405 Telegraph road. The co-hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Conley and Mrs. James Rogers. The program will be a talk on peonies by Mrs. Reid Olson, followed by an informal judging session of arrangements brought by members. The new officers for On Dean's List 1965-1966 Diane Gable of 665 Colwyn terrace, Deerfield, has been named to the dean’s list at Butler University for the second semester of the 196465 college year. A grade average of at least a ““B” is required. have been elected, and are now in office. The president is Mrs. Edwin S. Avery, vice-president Mrs. Ray S. Dau, recording secretary, Mrs. James Schnur, corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. treasurer, Elker Mrs. R. Nielsen, Glenn M. Honor and Harris. The committee chairmen are: Program, Mrs. Frank Conley and Mrs. Wilber G. W. Glos, membership, Mrs. Henry M. Thullen, Plant, Flower and Fruit, Mrs. Walter A. Wecker, Jr., Conservation, Mrs. Donald J. torian, Mrs. Dick, publicity Hubert and Kelley, his- civic, Mrs. Edwin M. White, Junior Garden Club, Mrs. Robert L. Doetsch, and the horticulture chairman is the immediate past president, Mrs. Reid A. Olson. rw ee es SO ae a 08080 Se aE TE et DEERFIELD Dollar Value Days October 9-10 general chairman; Cal Arts Mrs. Dunn, and Riverwoods show are, left to right, THURS., FRI, SAT., JULY 29-30-31 Norman Robert Barber, member of executive committee; Mrs: exhibit chairman, and Mrs. Dunn, member of the ex- committee. Thirteen Ballets (Continued from page 22) Fall River Legend —Sallie Wilson, John Kriza, Lucia Chase Etudes —Lupe Serrano, Scott Douglas, Gayle Young Thursday Evening, Aug. 5 Theme and Variations —Eleanor D’ Antuono, ae Fernandez The Wind in the Mountains —kKaren Krych, Paul Sutherind Koesun, Susan Young Graduation Ball Graduation Saturday Evening, Aug. 7 Theme and Variations —Eleanor D’Antuono, Kivitt Billy the Kid Ruth —John Kriza, Ball Friday Evening, Aug. 6 Interplay Jardin Aux Lilas La Fille Mal Gardee (2 Acts) —Lupe Serrano, Royes Fernandez, Scott ‘Douglas Borree, Koesun Etudes —Toni Lander, nandez, Gayle Saturday Matinee, Aug. 7 Les Sylphides —Sallie Wilson, Ruth Ann Royes Young Gayle Ted Ann Fer- 1 Doz. Gladioli ..... $1.00 1 Doz. Carnations... . $1.00 ' Doz. Daisies ae Sweeney, ecutive for graphic arts chairman; eee3eee f= $1 .00 FG PLUS OTHER OUTSTANDING cp Renee June PLANS and eee ee ee eS es DISCUSSING Buck, design Se REDUCTIONS CASH and CARRY J a 814 ree TE i Waukegan EO ee Road ° Shop Deerfield © WI 5-0751' nae a wares ar DEERFIELD'S NW ontGomery ATP AN 2 Deerfield THURS., FRI., SAT., JULY 29-30-31 ‘DEERFIELD COMMONS WI 5-4600 — Toll Free ENterprise 4600 CHAISE LOUNGE $10.50 + $9.99 » $6.99 ise 11.88 $17. 88 Picnic Table and Chairs ICE CREAM tie 14.88 GARDEN HOSE Reg. $5. 99 $244 88 50’ Rubber, Reg.g. $71 5 50’ Plastic, Reg. $5.80 WITH FREEZER THIS SPECIAL COUPON Coupon 3 “W" DAYS BIG 10% DISCOUNT AT WARD'S CATALOG STORES — 2" MOWER Reg. $7.80 10% Save An EXTRA 24” GRILL, complete (ON ANY SINGLE TWO DAYS THURS., FRI., PURCHASE) ONLY JULY 29-30 COME IN AND SAVE 59.95 STILL HUGE SAVINGS ON ALL Pe “CONDITIONERS NO MONEY CREDIT Thursday, July 29, 1965 DOWN FACILITIES AVAILABLE AT use your handy Wards "Charg-ALL" Account EACH WARD LOCATION Page 23 �Henry Salyards Has Retired After 43 Years With Bell DEERFIELD CLEANERS Waukegan 812 5-0350 WI Deerfield Rd., Ist, Highland 2020 Park “The Most Experienced Cleaners on the North Shore” ‘N WEAR WASH REQUIRES PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING CARE to regain their sparkle . fabrics feel new again. Give them the self-conscious care made ‘dry cleaning. to F Ff H $ FE his | a g a i te a aR until August 31, on CLEANERS ZENGELER 2020 Confidential brother grandand sis- Personalized | e Addressing ¢ Mimeographing — LATEST IBM EQUIPMENT — 757 Deerfield Rd. — 945-5422 CLEANERS Ist, Highland ID 2-2800 11 ° Typing Park a Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0350 have | WE ACT AS YOUR PRIVATE SECRETARY © Dictation 1965. a F. M. Burt, 715 Byron court, recently announced the engagement of his daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, to Pvt. J. Thomas Caviezel, son of the John T. Caviezels of Peoria. The couple met while both were attending Ray-Vogue School of Professional Arts. Miss Burt, a Deerfield High School graduate, is employed with Sears Roebuck in Chicago. Her fiance is presently in Army Basic Training stationed at Fort Knox, Kentucky. No wedding date has been set. Beerfield Secretarial Service .00 - DEERFIELD 812 Lake Bluff. They children. Salyards’ sister, save. This coupon entitles you to $1.00 off on any order of $5.00 or more. This offer good 1 and Oo Zz = Oo "~ oe a e < & a | a a Ea rae ¥ ee Henry, Spokane, Washington; Thomas, Libertyville; and Philip, Send them us today Donald F. Hunter Promoted to Post cf Zone Underwriter He and his wife, Catherine, have sons—Peter, Salt Lake City, Utah; possible by our fine Is Engaged to Man She Met at School ter-in-law, are also employed by Illinois Bell. His sister, Mrs. Velva Schmidt, is an operator in Arlington Heights. His brother and sisterin-law, John and Gladys Salyards, both work in the Highland Park Plant Department. : His retirement plans include traveling and fishing in Canada. A party honoring Salyards was held at the Swedish Club in Waukegan. Henry G. Salyards, 1039 Hazel avenue, Deerfield, recently retired from the Illinois Bell Telephone Company after more than 43 years of service. Salyards’ entire telephone career was spent in the company’s plant department, which is responsible for the installation and maintenance of telephone equipment. He joined Illinois Bell as a dial office installer in Chicago and held various assignments there during the next five years. Salyards’ subsequent posts were all in the northern suburbs and upon his retirement he served as a central office foreman in Deerfield. JOHN ZENGELER CLEANIDERS 2-2800 Margaret Burt office in Skokie. In his new position, Hunter will be concerned with underwriting Donald 3 Hunter activities in the eigh- teen states comprising this zone. A native of Chagrin Falls, Ohio, Hunter joined Allstate in 1953 as a rating clerk. Since that time, he has progressed through the underwriting department to his present position. Hunter is a graduate of the New York State College of Forestry. Ist Nat’l Bank Bldg., Deerfield oe Donald F. Hunter, 1663 Garand drive, Deerfield, has been promoted by the Allstate Insurance Companies to the position of zone underwriter in the firm’s midwest zone ge at S E G A G N U at YO ses on FINEST VALUES R A E W s ' n e r d l i h c in {x Pat eee of must its original dispose cost. of our Summer stock For Best Selections has NOW! come late, tier Biter Aeon * aad meee EE ee OS a Mee: CLOSE TO POOLS—WALK TO SCHOOLS. This 4 bedroom home has the added advantage of a separate bedroom and bath for guests or an in-law. The beautifully landscaped property has a raised sundeck for added privacy and The large living room and dining room have a perfect flow for beauty. gracious entertaining. The well planned fruitwood cabinet kitchen has loads of extra storage cupboards along with built-in oven, range and breakfast bar. The ming The recreation 26’ pool room condition is lovely. lots for is oversized is just a block away. Schools of family new swim- you’re there. The fun. steps and — just a few 32,900.00. ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. LAYAWAY. SPECIAL While the warmest weather of the summer is yet to come, take advantage of our SPECIAL VALUES! Outfit your children in quality apparel at only a fraction So — ... ANYWHERE! we a aay Fi : HOME OF THE WEEK but Real Waukeqan Deerfield. Estate Roads — Deerfield — WI 5-5700 PN foe Rey 374% on | WINTER” | OUTERWEAR Thru Aug. 31 10% off SHOP EARLY and $3.75 per $100.00 i Lowest DEERFIELD COMMONS for children O WI 5-2224 DRIVE-IN Mon. thru Thurs. Fridays Saturdays HOURS 8to4 8 to8 + role4 PA ‘Page 24 Rate In Entire Area THE FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK 1301 Waukegan Rd., Glenview LOBBY Mon., Thurs. Wednesdays Service Fridays Saturdays 4-9000 MEMBER HOURS Tues., 9to 4 Drive-In Only 9to8 9 to 12 F.D.I.C. Thursday, July 29, 1965 �RONNIE AND GINGER Gale L. Marcus, 650 Indian Marcus, children of Mr. Hill road, Deerfield, are and Mrs. spending WEARING 227° 25 Ft. Aluminum Foil. Reg. 33¢ roll . Z 45 ¢ the summer at St. Johns Military Academy camps. Ronnie is at Camp St. John’s for boys, and Ginger is at Camp Nagawicka for girls—both eight- week sessions in a wooded lake region in Wisconsin. av | N a ALSO IN OUR Nats 3 pee Only-Reg. Seasons-end-clearance of our complete selections of Men’s & Boys’ summer clothing and accessories. 99° -ffe SPORT ¢ © CAPS, SHORTS Etc. Save 20% © to 40% 66 Casters. 3 Days Only —Reg. 1.13 @ SHORTS @ BLOUSES @ SUMMER DRESSES SHIRTS © Boys’ WALKING Eight colorfully decorated 11l-ounce glasses. Choice of 3 po patterns. easy Here’s your chance to save on all remaining summer clothing now, while there is still most of the warm weather yet to come. The selections are still good, but quantities are limited, so shop early. MEN’S & BOYS‘ DEPT. —8-PACK TUMBLERS End stooping and lifting with a fabric-lined laundry cart that rolls on four 20% » 40% CLEARANCE y MN LAUNDRY CART APPAREL NOW REDUCED A SUMMER aK BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Pa 3 Days-Reg. 1.97 Folding - LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S 100 Ft. Kwik Wrap Regular 17¢ roll . SHEET BLANKET WOMEN’S & CHILDREN’S SLEEPWEAR @ SWIMWEAR @ BEACH HATS 77 | Nappy sheets, 60 x 76”. All white or plaids in red, turquoise or violet. r 3 Dae Regeine 10-PK. TOILET TISSUE 3 3 DAYS—Thurs. ., Fri., Sat., July 29- 30. 31 Days Reg: "BBE ae 991 : GIRLS’ CARDIGANS 10.4, 68 Layaway special! Hi-bulk Orlon® acrylic cardigans. Zipper and button front novelty classic styles. 8-14. a ® Du Pont trademark NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS -MILLINERY, $] 82 83 regularly $2.99 DRESSES, to $16.95 ae $12.98 to $39.98 NOW SHORTS, FUDGE CUPS $7. 99 To $24. 9 $2.99 SKIRTS & SLACK SETS, reg. $10.98 to $22.98, NOW Boe Bea: 3. 33 = Appealing plushy ani mals, 11” to 24” long vents oD tbs, OQ Polka Dot Pup, Calico 7 97 Cat, Tom Cat, Tiger, Lion 3 Days Only -Reg. ree.2.99 Dapont® Nylon 22” NOODLE NECKS 2: 9G GIRLS’ WOOL SKIRT 2H STRETCH CAPRIS Rich fall colors in all wool, spirited plaids in 65% Orlon® acrylic-35% wool. Side zip. 7-14. Stretch denim— 75% cotton, 25% Du Pont Nylon. Navy, blue, loden, 8-18; 7-14 also in red. | Screen Print Terry DISH TOWELS | to $4.99 Thee free cotton. Choice of 5 colors, 6 deae 16x27”. $5, 99 to $17. 99 27. Cannon WASHCLOTHS regularly $3.98 to $5.98 NOW v2 SWIMSUITS, for $5, 99 regularly $10.00 to $25.95 NOW $7.99 To $20.99 MANY OTHER SPECIALS DURING THIS SALE ALL SALES FINAL Serkleya WOMEN’S 646 Deerfield Road _ Shoppers Court Parking in Rear Thursday, July 29, 1965 : ® Du Pont trademark DeLuxe Quality BLOUSES, : 3 Special! Reg. 39c regularly $4.00 to $7.00 NOW "3 Values! “Cameron” 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. 9:00 Friday Eve. Tailored BBS “Columbia” 14X15” Plaid “Waffle” Woven 1 “Scotty” There’s a casual charm freshing plaids, woven about these rein red, brown, green or blue. Wrinkles easily. Twin or full size. smooth 2 q 9: NOW #453 out ~ Reg. 78¢ SUNDAYS Deerfield DISH a 4 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9. P.M. FASHIONS STORE HOURS: Plaid BEDSPREADS 3.98 S$: Commons SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. NG Ce Shopping YOU 'CAN ee On OF WG y- Center "CHARGE 722 im ‘Waukegan IT” AT Road KRESGE'S | �(Continued from page 3) INTERIORS CUSTOM COMPLETE vides for the form and content of the application, accompanying docu- Draperies ® Furniture ® Shutters Upholstery ® Slipcovers ments, . Carpeting . . Fine Wall and Coverings . INTERIOR DECORATORS & notice of DESIGNERS. PARKING IN THE and the hearing, the plan procedure are rules commission to a certain not actually of the present to. Most adhered members of the commission were not aware that a statement of procedure had been adopted. 945-0543 FREE of the briefs and depositions. the extent, Deerfield °® Road Waukegan 825 : 3 hearing are rules for a transcript, included subpoenas, Although follows this | of procedure rules governing witnesses, exhibits, cross and continuances evidence, examinations are also detailed. Also ASSOCIATES & BERGMAN FRANK order ee Cleaning Complete MART: PRIVILEGES eas docketing of the applications withdrawals. The . Painting & Decorating ; Commission |Plan : , REAR EXPLAINING the North shee Serre Pcie petition passersby in Deerfield’s business district are three members to of the A. local committee, (from left) Mrs. Shelby Yastrow, Mrs. H. Harris and Mrs. Harry Grover. Midshipman prea CATALINA . /— S A MEN‘S FISHING, GOLF, : = * BATS, HARD - PROTECT YOUR CLUBS | Golf Bag Tubes 15c ° BALLS = al e ALL UTILITY CLUBS | 25% OFF PUTTERS — WEDGES — CHIPPERS Vanilla bread Oe 1, OFF OPEN THURS. FRI. AND Commons ‘TIL Hamburger or Weiner Buns 9:00 P.M. $4 $1 .00 4 Pkgs. of 8.......... $1.00 3—4 Oz. Pkgs...............---------- $1.00 HSISE Beef Short Ribs $1.00 3 Lbs... eee FRUIT COCKTAIL "SAMBA a Cons. $1.00 HU D DLE WI Center Shopping for 9-1. Pie WENERS OFF EVENINGS 3 renee WINGS SKATE BOARDS |. i, Sandwich Cookies, ShortCookies, or Ri rackers. : (12 Oz. a —— Fresh Chicken FIBRE re FRI., SAT., JULY La YOUR CHOICE BEARING ROLLER WHEELS ALL FISHING RODS & REELS SPORTS . Deerfield “ MEN’S Sliced Chipped Beef Long tin’ S : AND DAY SPECIALS—while they last! S , ‘Dick DEERFIELD a ¢ GOLF SHOES LADIES’ 25%OFF :2 Tour ANY Hush-Puppies WOLVERINE AND SOFT B PLUS ALL KCCESSORIES DOLLAR F Aviation WILSON-SPALDING-McGREGOR — HYDE = SHOES — reGutar AND LITTLE LEAGUE ° GLOVES HEADWEAR GOLF EQUIPMENT WILSON — SPALDING RAWLINGS 4 33 fa‘ OFF S & BASEBALL BASEBALL EQUIPMENT S SUMMER Oe caps OFF : Ssizes 257 : 2 TRUNKS SWIM On Midshipman First Class Thomas The trip is designed to give him V. Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. | a picture of the Navy Flight TrainRobert E. Carroll of 743 Westgate|ing Program to aid him in his road, Deerfield, is attending a|selection of a career field. three-week aviation field trip at Carroll is one of 31 Midshipmen the U.S. Naval Air Station, Corpus | from Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis., attending the trip. Christi, Tex. 7th thru AUGUST JULY 594 Carroll Cake Mixes 5-2336 3 Boxes.......$1.00 ruvce, savans pincappte 12-6 Oz. Cans... $1.00 Birdseye LEMONADE 4 Pkgs.......-...-----------. $1.00 “sisculr” Butter Cookies Swift's Lazy Maple Bacon 69c Ib. = With Newspaper Coupon in the Communism “Civil Rights Movement’? ® The Pe e Has Communist ae : the negro success Plan: BIRDSEYE Vegetables GREEN PEAS, CUT CORN, or failure? FRENCH BEANS July Deerfield Chapters PAID Pace 26 | POLITICAL LEE ROLLS PARKER HOUSE ROLLS 3 for — 5 for $1.00 Quality 31, 8:00 P.M. ears (Open SARA DINNER ROLLS, FINGER ROLLS, progressed? Jewett Park Fieldhouse, Deerfield Saturday, 4...--.- $1.00 “““NGuocorate Banquet Cream Pies CIVIL RIGHTS SYMPOSIUM of The John Question & Birch Society > wilson MEATS. FOOD FOODS - CENTER Waukegan Road and Bank Drive WI 5-0860 Discussion) Free Parking for 150 Cars ADVERTISEMENT 3 2 ; Thursday, July 29, 1965 a2 Ee yer �Deerfield City-Wide \\ ' THESE DOLLAR OUR REGULAR the Year’s “BIGGEST SALE! DAY SPECIALS ARE FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Immediately after DOLLAR LARGE SIZE ONLY! DAYS - WE WILL BE. LEMON SHERBET| c1osep For ONE WEEK! CAKES a 98° Sunday, August fe is pare August 8th — IMPORTANT NOTICE Due to several rapid increases in the price of all flours, we must regretfully increase our bread prices upon reopening on August 9th. Our Bread prices will remain as low, and in many cases -lower than other retailers. PRE -VACATION SALE — OUR FAMOUS BUTTER OT MRU |5 R . A D oe , 2h WAXED 19° Sa . se sige 3. 93° After Our Vacation (After August 8th) Prices will be: Small, 28c; Large, 34c . . . Although We Purchased 20,000 Ibs. of flour at the Old Price — WE MUST LIMIT — 25 LOAVES MAXIMUM! - TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE , Y R E K A B D L E I F / DEER ORDER Ne? ss EARLY RS ol rhetetenteiegneencee WAUKEGAN RD. WI sacl cnet ooo Thursday, July 29, 1965 \ Page 27 �WINNETKA IMPORT IMPORT 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Open — HI 6-6100 9 to 5 Mon.., Tues., Fri., Sat. 9 to 9 Thursday Wed., 9-12, Closed Su n. =. : ee Re £ oe SOE La gan ¥/ we as Pe th aor 3S, gery se one set te . BRAND VOLKSWAGENS AS LOW AS $1615 Sandwich Month Overseas Delivery Available A K T E WINN 666 Green Bay . . . High school speech students are getting col- AT COLLEGE Rd., August, Month, is IMPORT to MOTORS HI 6-6100 Winnetka BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! enjoy National Sandwich one of the. best times cool, quick |tionally-complete and nutri- sandwich meals. | Sandwich meals are rated tops by everyone, nutritionists, mothers, ‘|fathers, little leaguers, major leaguers—both players and audience. Busy mothers especially love those sandwich meals that cut down on kitchen time without sacrificing good nutrition. work- Illinois University summer lege instruction during a Northern shop. These are participants in the NIU speech workshop which gives selected students college-level experience. Shown here with by Northern’s debate squad are, from some of the trophies won Ditzler, the left, seated—Sharon McEleney, LOVES PARK; Lorraine FreeLOVES PARK; Leslie Lerman, HIGHLAND PARK, and Peggy ; STERLING e, Gothwait a g—Teres standin and PARK, man, LOVES Hess, Door Broken CHI- Zarnowiecki, Frances and coach, debate NIU Herbert CAGO. The high school students will present public debates. Red The front door glass of the Cycle and Hobby Shop, 486 Central avenue, Highland Park, was broken during the night of July 12-13. Police believe a heavy instrument was used to do the damage. The Graham-Eckes Palm Beach, FE neSi aoe, . Vf Ue ere and Girls’ e Grades Post ws 3 m 1926 Est. titleholder College Preparatory. Boys’ School mye, School. 7-12. and Graduate. accredited. will N. Countv Road. Palm held Tel-Aviv in 23-31. Jewish from Athletes program. 20-sport The United States will be represented in 17 sports by a 175-200 Mathe- Reach. will from 35 nations will take part in the matics, History, English. Art and Music Departments. Small classes. Student-faculty ratio 4-1. Full sports program. Boarding only. Write: Dr. Burtram B. Butler, Headmaster 690 be August prepara- for College Boards. Classic, modern languages. ‘Science, enthusiast, and discuss the coming Seventh World Maccabiah Games which separate Thorough al Gymnastics and the Maccabwill take over the iah Games Red Fell Show July 31 when Courtney Shanken, National division ’gymnastics Chairman joins the redhead at 11:30 a.m. over WEEF. Shanken, a Big 10 gymnastics Schools Florida Fell’s Guests member team which sored through scription. is spon- public sub- Fla. Don’t let the lack of a sitter interfere with your Summer weekend plans. Bring the kids with you TER We SERVICE love kids, and enjoy at The and FREE Palmer we’ve set up SIT- House! a spe- cial family wing with wonderful things for children of all ages: continuous supervision by qualified personnel; recreation room with TV and toys; bottle warmers; disposable diapers; high chairs; bibs; cribs; gift bags of games and toys; medical service. All you do is bring the kids... we'll do the rest! Your children stay free, of course, when OPEN: —= Weekdays, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Fri. & Sat. ‘til midnite they share your room. And you'll like our special children’s menus at small-fry prices. Free sitter service is available Friday evenings through Sunday afternoons, by advance reservations. Just call our Lady Hilton Representative, Mrs. Dorothy Wold, at extension 180 for additional information. (And if you prefer a private ook for the Golden Arches sitter at a nominal charge, she can re- serve one for-you.) P.S. IN DEERFIELD SOUTH (Just IN WAUKEGAN North of County Line GLENVIEW 530 WAUKEGAN (‘tween Golf & Glenview OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND Page 28 Also -in Libertyville ROAD Road) ROAD Roads) While the kids are asleep, enjoy dinner, dancing and entertainment in the famous Empire Room. See Phyllis Diller through July 31; Nelson Eddy and Gale Sherwood, Aug. 1—Sept. 4. — Falmer Hote A State HILTON & Monroe HOTEL /CHICAGO Streets « Phone 726-7500 Thursday, July 29, 1965 �| wey )a —E YOUR PRESCRIPTION «| @ Prompt, Friendly, House CEOLUECLCOBIECU BUC EC ENT cant SU cs 120, 620 or 127 film. Maat Cone cece’ ROE acs | BiFFERIN | darter Low-Cost Service & Garden For Color Album Prints PRESCRIPTIONS © FOR / . = pe @ ere: ae can ame Right reserved to limit quantities Lower Prices! Bug Killer CIGARS Flavorful WS Aerosol Spray— em kills "em dead! v5 and mellow we & SS: > RES 10-Pack Pleasant odor. oes = 14 oz. Gan ; US PAN RY ac rf SECS EE, t Cc m . : ane? oe wrod i : e 3 SESE 3 4 ys RL S ; Powerful! : All-purpose! ‘ Safe! ' Push- ~ae4 FWA ; Cc ESS ; Bott e 9 : ] : 7 Limit S 2 ~ We're PROUD O F Our Walereen ICE CREAM = —— ee . ¢ in Ya NS . button switch. —<sZ 4 = i — Now Only Pe. eet 97 Ae URSee Be et 5 = : Ae i p: PLEASE NOTE: 2 2 ee Most Walgreen Stores carry all advertised = i = —_ 405 | RUBBING ALCOHOL2% ¢ Wyler’m CEPACOL 97" & 7 s Drie nk Mi a = ———! FF I VORY SOAP & 4:19 ¢ Choice © In j grediei nts, 6 PIN ™@ items. However, some cannot, due to space ® limitation, Sorry. delicious flav o rs! \\{ussas= Isopropyl compound for brisk rubdowns. Fast relief for sore throat due to colds. | Days at Deerfield Heinz Baby Food 10¢ Cans, \S Strained fruits & vegetables. DIAL SOAP | 3FOR | 3 $ July | 2-oz. SIZE! 29, 1965 a $ es | ech an size 16x6!4” ‘a : 4. te nice- CANNON Bath Royal Towels family & better, ies SeeOF | ieee 88c PACK , 8 :68° mee $4 2 : Brassed Z tot ' slight imprefections. CHOICE (Z |O-—_ Rsieny —— eat! | 3FOR SPECIAL! Deerfield % ia 5 Handkerchiefs ] Limit 4 ; Men’s “wire” ‘ai Limit 1 Mouthwash i ges ene Man 14-oz. Se:SSS ag fe : | f Liquid k aningPre-Electri ateetns Acton nay foes lotion—! ‘you! Save now! | Olecocsuene syd“ ——— : : 5-oz. SIZE! MC Fabulous buy-! GOODS! F 98: Briargate , |59c""" Insect Shaver Special | Repellent Buy! cy aa [Th =: 17¢ Complexion Size Bars! 4 buy! Thursday, WHITE [ He ‘3 1g3q ard plastic top— gilt-fleck Pattern, SAVE $5 | WALGREEN COUPON Pirsio ‘ROYAL PUDDINGae With coupon, through Aug. 1, 1965. (Limit 5) Tw C Without coven 7 ‘ Oc CE (GY Page 28.4 �Youthful Stars, Pool, Cute Story Driveway Construction Jr o4 ed In Tenthou se Comedy James in popular young of Broadway motion picture actor, Were Here” hits home with its story of a secretary who goes off to a mountain resort for her two-weeks-with-pay. “Wish You Tuesday night Theatre. Darren is co-starring teen-age sensation, another Rydell, in at the a show that Tenthouse was The with hit 1574 Old Deerfield Rd., (Since Door to Craftwood 1896) Highland A. North Suburban Memorial 9200 Blvd., N. Skokie Phone 2 : on Chapel Skokie, Ill. 1438 OLD HIGHLAND 679-4740 TEL. TO CHAPELS OTHER THREE ; -~Hite-C al On IN SKOKIE SERVE North South 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 VE 5-2221 6935 South Stony Island Ave. DO 3-4920 (f) (g) (h) (i) SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS (j) (k) 432-0433 TOTAL B. plenty of free parking YOU North-Town Dedicated GENERAL 1. For (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) 2. For (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) MARIA 8 SetDIeeeTAMASSO 3 | | OUR aesNEW CHAPEL Memortal Chapets A free hair styling & nights and two performances PURPOSE = AND ADMINISTRATIVE GENERAL PARK AND LANDS, ADMINISTRATIVE. BUILDINGS & given each month : Stop in and Register PARK LANDS, 1. For Acquisition Anything You Please LONG D. ADDRESSING OF SERVICES Bad Eliminate tiresome hand addressing and needless typing. Let us address your STATEMENTS, MAILINGS, NEWSLETTERS, with carbon-ribbon neatness. Our new addresser-printer is fast, efficient and versatile. OUR COMPLETE e © ® ¢ e © e e : = SERVICE dictating equipment stenography private office mimeograph Xerox copier printing mailing service Notary Public INCLUDES: e e ® e ° ¢ ° © BUILDINGS AND of additional park E. TOTAL F. H. ‘ Lake Phone: 234-3386 a 2 OT eas SPEGTAL. PARK 28 B 4,000.00 25,000.00 10,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 PARK $111,500.00 SITES sites $ 1,000.00 5,000.00 500.00 SITE a tere eee ones $ anos 6,500. $ 73,800.00 $ 2,500.00 ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT SOCIAL SECURITY TAX PARK: DISTRICE: CONTRIBU $ 5,400.00 SOCIAL? LIABILITY SECORTEY LION: $ 2,000.00 $ 2,800.00 Board Illinois of of said Park eee $ 5,400.00 FUND............ LO es een 2CAGS $ 2,000.00 35ers INSURANCE 2,800.00 cc ets TOTAECAPPROPRIATEON ciyicect cages ea cetars ea ora Each 2,500.00 cage tie see etc reecjmesece contac ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND PARK DISTRICT CONTRIBUTION: “TOs 6 LOTAL<EITABIEILY — INSURANCE Forest, 0,000.00 6,500.00 4,000.00 8,000.00 & REAL ESTATE TAXES PROPERTY BY VILLAGE.....$ ASSESSIMEINES 55sec sums of money Commissioners to and the defray aggregate the me gee sins. thereof, necessary are , deemed expenses and $252,100.00 necessary liabilities by of the the aforesaid Park District during the fiscal year beginning May 1, 1965 and ending April 30, 1966 for the respective purposes above set forth. : : Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith, are hereby repealed. : : Section 3. This ordinance shall be Poh force and effect from and after its sage ¢ é Oval and ten days after publication. sae de gee x JAMES C. MITCHELL President 2 PASSED: JULY 20, 1965 APPROVED: JULY 20, 1965 PUBLISHED: JULY 29, 1965 ATTEST: Donald E. Pilger 7/29/65—D156 ee Page aaa ies ip ieee SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS LEVIED AGAINST PARK TOTAL letters legal documents specs reports resumes minutes proposals manuscripts — Avenue 6,000. FACILITIES........ OF Improvement. of Park:Grounds.2. oe Plans for future parks and park structures................ AO) by 8 aka fal ck ee G. THE NORTH SHORE’S FINEST SECRETARIAL SERVICE 744, North Western $ 47,600.00 RECREATION TOTAL BUSINESS 750.00 1,500.00 = 1. Administration Expense Cape rrectOins Se ces $ 9,000.00 (b) Supt. of Recreation 8,500.00 (c) Clerical ee 5,000.00 Rarities. Aa oe ta 1,500.00 (e) Office Supplies 2,000.00 2. Supervision, Instruction & Activity Expense (a) Instruction & Supervision 35,000.00 (b) Supplies zawies 600.00 [Go8 et fr hg (0 fae cere ST RRR aN. ee roam 200.00 CATE CERNE oss aera eae ened ee 3,000.00 3. Operational Supplies & Expenses...... 4,000.00 4, Figitipment. 25 oo ee We ee 4,000.00 5 CONC ON i Sa ter ea ween nee in th so iy eee 1,000.00 ADDED LIST 1,800.00 200.00 850.00 500.00 800.00 5,000.00 .....00.00.0........ TOTAL ACQUISITION & IMPROVEMENT OF AND-PARK PROPERLY eg es oso ees ITS 5,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 of Parks ACQUISITION AND IMPROVEMENT AND PARK PROPERTY 2...For 3. For TOTAL 9,000.00 8,500.00 8,000.00 750.00 950.00 €C) Bauirpment see er eee 2. For Maintenance and Operation of Buildings (a) Salaries & Casual Labor (6) Supplies —-.....=..... (c) Repairs and upkeep sa ... 3. For Maintenance & Operation of Swimming Pool Facility (a) Salaries & Casual Labor (b) Supplies ........ (CyoRepairs and Upkeep. 2c ori ee) ee (d) Equipment C. ~TO Satur- through FACILITIES and Operation Casual Labor (b) Supplies TOTAL AUTOMATIC will run AMOUNT Salaries Director $ Supt. of Parks Foreman ; Secretary ‘ Treasurer Other General and Administrative Expenses Clerical Help Office Supplies Equipment Printing & Publication of Ordinances & Notices...... Insurance Workmen’s Compensation Fidelity Bonds Fire & Extended Coverage Audits and Reports Election Expense : Legal Fees Illinois Assn. of Park Districts and other Association dues ..... Telephone Contingent 1. For Maintenance (a) Salaries and shampoo to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. HAS Darren AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING SUCH SUM OR SUMS OF MONEY AS ARE DEEMED NECESSARY FOR THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS ' OF DEERFIELD PARK DISTRICT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, TO DEFRAY ALL NECESSARY EXPENSES AND LIABILITIES OF SAID DEERFIELD PARK DISTRICT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR OF SAID DISTRICT BEGINNING MAY 1, 1965 AND ENDING APRIL 30, 1966, BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Park Commissioners of Deerfield Park District, County of Lake and State of Illinois: Section 1. That the following sums, or so much thereof as may be authorized by law, be and the same are hereby appropriated for Deerfield Park District, County of | Lake and State of Illinois, as herein specified for the necessary expenses and liabilities of said District beginning May 1, 1965 and ending April 30, 1966. Park JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS™ | >ee James The show, which has an 8:30|day and Sunday, curtain Tuesday through Friday} August 8. An Invitation to Try Our Expert Hairstylists age I S written Glass have built an on-stage pool that made us wish we’d brought our bathing suits along too. COAT Next was advertised, producers Wortman and _ SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 2-0065 comedy and Josh Logan. Harold Rome’s scores have been up-tempoed for the Tenthouse production. And, as Quality — Experience — Reliability ID musical by Arthur Kobar (who wrote the hit play “Having A Wonderful Time” on which the show is based) Bobby the in the fifties and still hf © SEAL opened Darren, GD * STONE | and S o Buack BAVING singer : Thursday, July 29, 1965 �College Corner University Richard of Schreyer, Miami son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Schreyer, 1506 Sunnyside, was named to the Dean’s List at the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. for the last semester of .the school joring in year. Richard is ma- zoology. Kent State University Deanna Bertram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Bertram, 300 Hastings, has been nominated for Queen of the 1965 Kent State University Homecoming to be held Oct. 23. Deanna will be a senior in the fall. She is president of Sharks Club, a member of the student ' genate, and activities chairman of Chi Omega sorority. Lake Forest College The following Highland Park and Highwood students are en- _ rolled in summer school courses at Lake Forest College this summer: Sylvia Baum, Michael Benson, Martha Boes, Maureen Clark, Charles Cohen, William Cohler, John Dienner, III, Laura Epstein, Milton Fish, Jr., Pamela Frye, Irwin Gladstone, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Spencerian College Donald Richter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richter, 472 Sumac road, was named on the Dean’s List for high scholastic attainment during his fourth semester at Spencerian College in Milwaukee, Wis. Donald is majoring in sales and marketing management and is affiliated with the Sales and Marketing Club. Lake Forest Gilbert Prices SAVINGS BRAND NEW 1966 firefully HANDCRAFTED TVs and QUALITY-BUILT RADIOS — of 655 Kin- A NEW LOW PRICED_ ZENITH COLOR TV caid, has been appointed chairman of publicity for the homecoming activities at the college the week- end of Ost. 8-9. Robert is a biology major ana will be a senior in the erick C. Hecht, William Hesse, fall. North Park College Gary Hogrefe, Mildred Isador, Bernard Lerner, son of Dr. and Robert Joffee, Marian Kehrwald, Mrs. Philip Lerner, 1240 Sheridan David Lauterstein, Ralph Lerner, road, has been named to the Dean’s Gloria Madian, Phillip May, Audrey of outstanding students at Melamed, Karen Rae, James Rei- List nach, Roni Reisler, Joan Rothen- | North Park College in Chicago. berg, Kay Sanford, Joseph Denison Sailing on in attends Granville, ¢ Built better with new Super Gold Video Guard S. S. Denison tuner! ¢ Sunshine® color picture tube for more Modern the color brightness! styled consolette color | TV at a sensational new low — price and all new features! Super — Gold 82-channel tuning system — University the with 125 gold contacts for long- — Rotterdam Sept. 16 for a year’s study at Heidelberg University in Germany will be Maria Tatar of 1630 Ravine lane. Sponsored by Heidelberg College in Tiffin, O., the program includes 36 junior students from colleges and universities all over the country who will spend the year abroad, receiving full credit at their particular school. Maria $359 Schon- thal, Tommy Segall, Craig Tuber, Patricia Wiegel, Michael- Wright, all of Highland Park, and Paul Cadamagnani of Highwood. Ever and NO Excise Tax means ON College Shmikler Lowest DOUBLE William Shepard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shepard of 2928 Twin Oaks drive, was honored by the officers and. representatives of the class of 1968 at Lake Forest College in being chosen an: outstanding member of the class. He was among 25 students so honored. Robert Shmikler, son of Mr. and Mrs. ow-- x Colorado State College Joel Levin of 278 Delta road, is attending summer sessions at Colorado State College in Greeley, Colo. University speaks to er TV life, finer picture reception. you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ee re The Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 a WEEF- FM, 103.1 mc Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 ke : Sunday, 9:30 a.m., WAI T, 820 ke Wednesday, 9:45 VWEAW-FM, 105.1 mc GLENCOVE e — 5304RU HANDCRAFTED.. built betterto last longer! © O NO PRINTED. CIRCUITS! NO PRODUCTION NSHORTCUTS! Every Zenith TV chassis is handcrafted, 100% handwired for the utmost in TV dependability. “ ENJOY FINER LISTENING AT EXTRA LOW PRICES! NEW BUDGET PRICED. 8-TRANSISTOR RADIO than many radios of similar size . . . and More powerful never priced with 5-pe. gift kit. so low! Brings you up to 75 hours of listening pleasure batteries. Royal NOT oe el choice of any child’s frame any lens power and color prescribed by eye physician all lenses hardened for safety or Lens-Lite frame warranted against breakage for one year— © protection against loss by positive temple identification of name and phone number Be sure to ask about the TRI-SAF Plan for children. A Custom Job. . . when performed by Uhlemann Custom Opticians. CONSULT YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION UWhtemann SINCE 1907- tiny CUSTOM OPTICIANS, INC. CHICAGO OFFICES: 65 E. Washington St.; 2401 W. 63rd St.; Prudential Bldg. EDGEBROOK: 5326 W. Devon Ave. LAKE FOREST: 297 E. Illinois Rd. HIGHLAND PARK: 1874 Sheridan Rd. EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington. OAK PARK: 715 Lake St. ‘ai5? 59 BARGAIN PRICED TABLE RADIO HANDCRAFTED CLOCK RADIO Wakes you to music or news. Easy-to-read clock face, handcrafted AM chassis. Model M507 Decorator $179 at a styled table model Model M504 low price! $1295 sensational “Easy-Grip” tuning. NO MONEY DOWN « Take Many Months to Pay! Open 8 A.M. aoe MOL evenings 1440 North OLD SKOKIE Shore’s ROAD Smallest Discount (Plenty of FREE . a om» to Phone “Thursday, July 29, 1965 includes earphone, carry case, batteries. penlite problem package lenses for two years #2 . 2 AGAIN The exclusive TRI-SAF Plan eliminates this by providing a complete one-price eyewear for children up to fifteen: e ¢ e ° on ID 2-2042 House @ Parking) or 2-2636 Leo Color TV. | Specialists ig Ori, # Owner Highland Park �RENT-A-CAR $995 PER HOUR DAY Thursday, July 29—12:15 p.m.— Highland Park Lions club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. 3 Mile Monday, Aug. 2—noon—Rotary club meeting, Hotel Moraine. Monday, Aug. 2—6:30 wanis dinner meeting, Park Recreation Center. Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS Monday, Aug. 2—%7:30 p.m— Board of Park District meeting, administration office. a ankeTes 7. Pees LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park DR. LAKE HOUT Tuesday, Aug. 3—7:30 p.m.— Highland Park Plan Commission, | Highland Park City Hall. Styles Contact AT FOREST HOURS: 9-5 Mon., Tues., 7-8 Lenses except Wed. Thurs. Eve. Tuesday, Aug. 3—8 p.m.—American Legion Auxiliary meeting, American Legion Memorial Hall. P.M. Wednesday, Aug. 4-8 p.m.— Junior Great Books Leaders’ Training Course, Highland Park Recreation Center. 53 Highwood Avenue Highwood ID 2-7134 CE 4-0300 LIVE Room M. All Frame Lake Forest Yellow Cab 966 N. Western Ave. 10 MARK Monday, Aug. 2—8:30 p.m.— County Line Chapter barber shop quartet meeting, Moose Hall. OPTOMETRIST phone: I) 2-1234 AND p.m.—KiHighland IN LAKE FOREST 45 Colonial Alden Lane | ie See: NEW ‘TWIST’ en ee in breaking mayor of a ground for Threaded new Lincolnwood, CTF Illinois, facility will be completed at 169 Cary. to July 20 accord- a police report. The pair, authorized to make Bedrooms, 2% Baths, Panelled Family Room with Fireplace, Formal Room, Spacious Living Room, Modern Kitchen with Built-in Oven, Counters. Breakfast Room. Full Basement. All Gas Equipped Blue Buy from JOSEPH Builder . . . Phone ARIANO Dining plant Victor, wife Inc., gets an assist from the cae’ Henry 100,000 A. Proesel, square-foot way radio, mars light and other material from the car. Employee Scott Linder accused the duo of simple assault, saying one of them struck him with his fist when Linder attempted to prevent their driving off in the station wagon.. He also stated he had been hit by the car as it pulled the ambulance service’s and he continued to try its departure. away from driveway to hinder ball or bedroom ID 2-3246 Construction the repossession by Continental Illinois Bank and Trust Co., Chicago, were charged with the theft when they refused to permit Village Ambulance employees to remove the two Range and Star Home. Sam Fasteners, where bd Assault, Theft Raps Victor Topel and William Newman were charged with theft of $1,018 worth of equipment and with simple assault when they repossessed a 1964 Ford station wagon from ing if in December. Mr. and Mrs. Victor reside |Repossessors Face Village Ambulance ie IN GROUNDBREAKING—Mrs. of the president of Chicago 5 es. GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 — 24-Hour Cd Includes: | |\_ Per Events aa 8c Coming OZ— NAMZM4O>T omOyMAT-4 OO>A-10 12 Plus WELCOME 10 HIGHWOOD FESTIVAL DAYS Co. without a FJeCQM We have a way to make draperies without seams. Less. . fuss and fumble, looks better, saves you quite a bit of money on a big area. Our exclusive is cloth woven as wide as your ceiling is high. Panels any size in one piece. Five weaves, all heavy, heavy cottons up to 120” bolt width — $2.98 to $5.25 per lineal yard. Washable without ironing. IF YOU LET RELIABLE — DO YOUR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING We put in custom pleating for 5e per inch of rod. Or 10c per rod inch to complete your panels ready to hang. Or just get the yardage and pleater tape to make You'll have the time and the energy. We'll take that wash day load off your back and return your fam- your own. ily’s laundry neater and cleaner than you ever saw. Don’t be a slave to the family’s weekly wash! We Factory prices to everybody, no decorator discounts. can free you to do all the things you've been want- Open 10 to 5 every day including Sundays. Or mail 25e ing to do this summer. Call today for a pick-up or drop off your laundry & cleaning today! — for full information and brochure with 15 samples which we'll send you by return mail. We’re at 1919 Waukegan haber: Highland Chamber Park of Cominerce RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 2226 Green Bay Rd. Page 30 FREE Drive-In PARKING ID 2-4551 Road in Glenview Square). (next to Point-of-View and Gaslight Homespun Ho ose draperies San Francisco ® Beverly Hills, Calif. © -Thursday, Glenview, July 29, Ill. 1965 �‘Show to Win’ Meet Men’s Garden Club of the Shore invites anyone interin exhibiting to attend a meeting on “Showing to to be held, Aug. 3, at the Highland Park Recreation Use Form 941 Employers should use Form 941 to report their tax liability for this period, Coyle said. It should be mailed with depositary receipts and full payment of taxes due to Director of Internal Revenue, 17 N. Center 1850 Green Bay road. The program starts at 8 p.m. Seay A panel of experienced showmen and judges will demonstrate how to select the best specimen for competition, how to cut, transport the specimen and finally how to stage and groom the specimen for exhibit. With these facts fresh in mind prospective exhibitors will be able to better exhibit and perhaps “win prizes. Everyone, man, woman, and child, who intends to enter exhibits in the 25th Anniversary Show of the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore on August 28, 29, is urged to attend this meeting. Members of the club will start their Summer Quarter of the Monthly Competition. This will en-: able the people who attend this meeting to view some properly staged exhibits. ; ‘ Highland Park men interested in gardening are invited to attend this meeting, as well as any man, Deadline Is August 2 Dearborn Street, Chicago, School of Commerce at the BALLROOM Would and you have ized commercial bank, have The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! with? Ballroom dancing taught in groups Form your own group or join ours W DANCING FRIENDS CLUB Uni- versity of Pennsylvania with a degree in economics. He is presently the Transportation Officer at Paine dance Membership by application only information the meeting on the details Dear friends: 4 Our most recent trip was pure va- | cation and one we can heartily rec- — ommend for aboard who liner love life | do. We | as we sailed once again on the SS FRANCE | and find that the service and food are | every bit as fine “in season” and the — seas and excitement much more won- | derful, if possible, than in the winter — when we usually can get away. We — especially amazed that the food | could be as varied and elaborate with — a full complement of passengers, with — a choice of everything from fresh | Russian caviar to wild strawberries, — to grouse, to Souffle Grand Marnier, | or whatever your heart desires. The Eastbound crossing was so — smooth that at times we forgot we | were on the water at all, and the big surprise was the number of young © people, both adult and teenagers, that — we found in first class as well as | tourist. There is so much fun for all — of these youngsters that their only complaint is that the ship arrives on the other ride on side the too boat soon. train, Railways, London, Field, Washington. those a luxury British from provides The short — served by the Southampton interesting — to scenery | of the British countryside and the suburbs of London. ce ae Arriving at Grosvenor House, we found the same thing to be true... woman or child interested in exhibiting at our garden show. Further By Carolyn and — Herman Anspach were DANCING to until Aug. 10 to file returns. Circular E, ‘“Employer’s Tax Guide,’ which furnishes detailed information on this subject, is available upon request from the Internal Revenue Service. like to learn to dance someone HOME = AND ABROAD | 60602. Coyle pointed out that taxpayers who made timely deposits of all taxes due for the quarter in a Federal Reserve Bank, or an author- Something New in Highland Park BEACH W. ATEN, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Beach Aten of Clifton avenue, was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force. Aten, a Highland Park High School graduate (‘59) graduated from the Wharton AT Illinois | =_— Employers in the Northern Illinois area have an important tax deadline on Aug. 2. E. C. Coyle, Jr., District Director of Internal Revenue, reminded all employers that this is the due date for reporting and paying income tax withheld and social security taxes for the calendar quarter ending June 30, 1965. Garden Club Sets | The North ested special Win,” Return ERLE Employers Tax Men’s North Shore that there of or on the club can be, had by calling Clayton J. Sandel, 432-6043, vice-president of the club. of effort — on the part of this fine hotel management, even though in June every room is booked well in advance. Our room — in Burger Variation the old relaxation section, which atres in the four days we were there, varying from _ Agatha. Christie’s — ; “Mouse | wish. We enjoyed five Trap” to the new musical and version of atives, Bennett vided us took up of many Villages,” Dulwich a the the- — hit musical Robert,” Wimpole Street.’”’ One of our fine LEGAL NOTICE THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION Estate of Margaret E. McCaffrey, Deceased, File No. 65P-418 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the-death of the above named decedent and that letters of Administration were issued on July 19, 1965, .to The First National Bank of Highland Park, Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is PAUL C. BEHANNA, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, [llinois, and that the first Monday in the month of September, 1965, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 7/29-8/4-11/65—155 frankly _ “Elizabeth IN we prefer, had been recently redecorated and was as lovely a haven as one could Take hamburger buns, add sliced meat loaf—and presto, you have a tasty sandwich for a quick lunch or supper. Try browning the meat loaf slices under the broiler or in a skillet. Then slip the hot meat into buttered buns, adding sliced tomatoes, green pepper rings and crisp lettuce leaves. is no delightful “Barretts of | : London Tours, represent- graciously pro- with a car and driver who to Hampton Court by way new and interesting “London including Peckham Rye; Village, where. no buses are allowed; Streathem, a section _ ~ like Georgetown in Washington boasting a _ private road which must be closed at least one day a year; Kingston Hill, a typical lower middle class suburb | but with the ever-present beautiful | gardens. We asked to explore some of the more interesting pubs and were | so intrigued took list by their many were names pictures. the that we Included Horse and in Groom; this Tem- © ple Bar; Nag’s Head; Hermit’s Cave; the Grobe Tavern, a favorite of Elizabeth Taylor, and our favorite, the Crown and Greyhound, incongruously decorated in magnificent Spanish decor. The gardens at Hampton Court _ are simply tion, but Nut too no Garden beautiful tourist as for should a special descrip- miss treat. the — After lunch in the charming Mitre Hotel,| we returned by river boat on the Thames which proved a very interesting three hour trip, including passage through the locks at Teddington, originally called ‘Tide End Town” where PEACOCK’S Dairy the Bar GARDEN ROOMS _. . SERVING 3 days only a <4 days only . "Sdays onl Deluxe Sandwiches cand 5... 3aays.onl } Coffee befitting the Northshore Carriage Trade sait water from the North sud- — denly becomes fresh water. ous We did a little shopping, a great deal too much eating, and could bear | to leave London only because we were _ looking forward to our return trip on the as SS FRANCE, delightful as which was on every the bit Eastbound crossing, thanks to the always marvelous food and attentions provided by Commissaire Principal, M. Roger Joubert and supervised by his Chief. Maitre d’Hotel, M. Jean Huet. Sincerely, : Carolyn and Herman Anspach P.S. If you enjoy hearing us on | WEEF on Sunday mornings, please let us know if you would like us to continue. H and R Anspach ~ Wilmette © 100 Skokie Bivd. N. of Old Orchard Shopping N. Sheridan on Michigan Lake TRAVEL Center ® 1602 990 Linden ALL SALES FINAL — NO RETURNS Ave. Hi 6-8282 WINNETKA Thursday, July 29, 1965 (Hubbard Woods) Illinois BUREAU a3 ID 2-1211 Est. 463 1934 Central Highland Avenue, Park Page 31 �Commendation For Reservist Palandri During Encampment Sergeant John P. Palandri of Co. E, 337th Regiment, a component of the 85th Division (Basic Combat Training), received a letter of for his instruction commendation on Guard Duty while the division Jackson, Fort at encamped was S.-C. In the letter signed by Maj. Gen. John S. Gleason, Jr., division commander, Palandri was told that the Third Army Evaluation Board reported that his class presented on June 18 was superior. FIRST LINKS : 1-lb. Bi} COLLEGE 39c PRICE A PLACE TO MAN” professional 775 EXECUTIVE e¢ KAHN Operating North Evening, Bank Lane Building, Sunday Lake Oakwood —___—— = 1 Probation, ‘ Fines Hubcap to ; Youths Forest, Appointments for you, 1\ two months. Court Magistrate Circuit cokers 60045 Highwood, worth of hubcaps and wheel cover cars in the Highland discs from Park-Highwood area over the last INC. Ori fined six month Nello ‘i the both placed . Available of and William Hennig, 17, of High| land Park pled guilty July 21 to over $1,000 of stealing charges the scope of Illinois 18, Turner, Seth placed have DIVISION SERVICES CAREER ROSS & BUCKWALTER, ¢ NIELSEN to Management Consultants Saturday, Di- basic CLIENT! techniques 100% of our clients at their maximum earnings potential! Our contacts are national and international and beyond ng a change. an individual seeki ¢° 85th train 1495 at avenue. Stealing “THIRD unique, the is to See Sinan Palandri lives Given FAILED NEVER HAVE pair on period. $100 each probation for and 3 AB 1e-cou . REG. is g Eng n. unit, mission PLATES , NOODLE EGG COMPARTMENT Chinet Royal of : EXECUTIVE: MR. WINTER INN Division : Retain your own personal consultants. We do the entire job confidentially, while you are employed or seeking employment. Call for a confidential interview. Area 312—234-2400. ERS WIEN art Gifts oe a Our MAYER SMOKIE (pop) vice-chairman. | | campaign WE MEAT of Special : (left) pacek (right) a Sale Starts Thursday, 29th. We Cannot Offer These Values Before Thurs. OSCAR 3 Women’s the of meeting object an examine BREAKERS a in break a training vision’s during Acting as the “guide” is| the Metropolitan Crusade of Mercy. Richard S. Engelman, of Highland Park, as Mrs. Thomas J. Coogan and Leonard Spacek (left) look on. Engelman is general riaht) Cc LB. ALL = As COFFEE MAYER Le CUTS a OSCAR f oe te rc oe BEEF Ss ALL — _ OF ROAST f RIB SF oe , CHOICE U.S. Maj. Gen. Gleason said, “I compersonal your for you mend | achievement and for your contribution to the effectiveness of your unit in fulfilling its training mis| sion.” - ol MORTGAGE = we JAR ~ COLLEGE INN BONED CHICKEN SALADS AND SANDWICHES COLD FOR USE 14-0z. PRICE REG. $1.49 FROM Cookies Windmill MUSTARD PRICE E JAR JOHNSTON PREPARED KRAFT REG. 09 $1 Jar 2/25c REG. OF LAND THE SKY BLUE PRICE 39c HAMM’S BEER 6 pa eae 99c MASTERS G SCOTCH WHISKY “ §cenuine VO $3.98» | s3690 VODKA 5th = ! 0 1 R NT ’ C ORNERS mr ~—_ : Lass! P.M. Daily including Sunday& Holidays 896 4-0854 CE Page 32 WAUKEGAN financing about plan. We RD. Lake Forest loans are available. AND LOAN A//OCIATION MADISON AT COUNTY STREET, WAUKEGAN HOURS OF BUSINESS @ Phone MAjestic 3-0084 9:00-8:00 P.M, © Closed Saturday y Frida ¢ P.M. 0 -4:0 9:00 Monday to Thursday FOOD and LIQUOR MART Open 8 A.M.-9:30 story _FIR/T FEDERAL /AVING/ ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS low cost-long term home here —- where COME IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES C complete think you'll agree you can’t do better than to finance your home $2.98 EXTRA the our home WOLFSCHMIDT IMPORTED Get = WATERS 46 YEARS TO OF CONTINUOUS BUILDERS, MORTGAGE REALTORS AND FINANCING HOME SERVICE OWNERS Thursday, July 29, 1965 a �try to cool Why the old way? Now Gas can air-condition your entire home for less than ever! No money down-—5 years to pay. a 5 years free service. , That’s the kind of deal you get with central Gas air conditioning. That’s not all. It’s clean. And quiet. | Choose an add-on unit. Or a heating and cooling unit. - Gas air conditioning rates are lower than ever. . s Either one costs less than ever. 3 - What else is new? FREE Air Conditioning Brochure. Send Today | PEOPLESAGAS Gas does the BIG JOBS better—for less 1 North Shore Gas Company 209 Madison Street Waukegan, Illinois | would like the free brochure, “Ten Features For Year Round Comfort.” | understand there is no obligation on my part. Name Address City::c: \. Thursday, July 29, 1965 x : ; | , State : Zip Code �DON’T LOSE YOUR ..... THIS WEEK'S _ SHOWTIMES) DIAMONDS: FOLK Music SOUND) pos NEW Now—Show FRED LAST TIMES TONIGHT “MAD, MAD, MAD WORLD” AT 8:20 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK 400 GORDON LEWIN (right) of 932 Rollingwood Road, and Bradley doris day james garner polly bergen . “emuove over. 7darling”’ OP inainacor COLOR BY DeLUXE Falkof (left) of 421 Lakeside Place, 8th grade students at Edgewood School, qualified to attend the second session of the Illinois Summer Youth Music, which is a Division of the University of Illinois | School of Music at Urbana. Ap| proximately 600 Junior and Senior High School students from Illinois and other states attended. Gordon Lewin played the clarinet in the Junior Varsity '|Band, and Bradley Falkof played the cello in the Junior String Camp. mine / TaIGE HER.a COLOR BY DeLuxe Feature Times: - SATURDAY WEEK CINEMAS Charge 50c, “Darling” at 2-5:20-8:40. ‘Take CONVENIENT FREE PARKING COMING! A FRIDAY, Her” at 8:40. 3:40-7-10:30. at AUGUST 13 Inn It’s Hal’s for busy, hungry people where hot delicious food is served quickly and conveniently. Hot Tempting Fried CHICKEN ; * * PIZZA oe ede Thick FREE Balloons or dhe kids: gliders for > MALTS Come as you are—eat in your car or under our Umbrella Tables. Enjoy Air Conditioned Comfort Lake-Cook Page ern settings. Glass and Don Payments arranged. HELD OVER! 3RD ee ; ANTHONY Roads QUINN “LORBA THE GREEK” FRIDAY, 7:45 & 10:15 p.m. SATURDAY, 5:00-7:30-10:20 SUNDAY, 2:30-5:00-7:30-10:00 MON. thru THURS., 7:40-10:05 Marvin Park Tel. IDfewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in mod- & Sing-A-Long Edens Expressway between & In. - OPTICIANS Highland . EDEnNS WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS! A. Wortman Present ae |Burglars Strike The home of David THE NEW HIGHLAND : PARK THEATRE DELL JAMES DARREN BOBBY RY L. Kaufman He had returned June 15 from _|.a Florida vacation, taking his house off the list of homes watched by police. Leaving the next morning for Ohio, he did not notify police. The housebreak was reported by Mrs. Wally Hein, of 368 Larkspur, a neighbor who had agreed to watch the house. drive Tender JEWELERS THURS. NITE ONLY! ROCK ’N ROLL DANCING Facilities for Private Parties Phone: 432-9617 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Dundee Jewelry FREE. I. H. NEMEROFF minimum HOLSTEIN at 363 Larkspur Drive, Highland Park, was burglarized while he was on vacation. The burglary took place between July 16 and 21, while Kaufman was in Cleveland. NEW LOOK! A NEW NAME! A NEW, FIRST-RUN FILM! LVS no Your Rings and We Check Them '|Residents Vacation; cOPE NIGHTS—"Take Her” at 6:55 & 10:20; “Darling” & SUNDAY: . POLICY!! Banjo, Guitar ‘= THEATRE) Bring Since introduction of tranquilizers in the treatment of mental patients, the trend toward increasing populations in mental hospitals | — has been reversed. The Illinois Pharmaceutical Association estimated the resulting savings in construction of mental hospitals and related institutions has _ totaled about $1.8 billion. yn f ldean cee also starring She k, Lynn her, Bob Newkir Riley free parking 10 — 22 MARGARET WHITING GENE RAYBURN Don fysle—W. L.S. DJ spacious AUG. ae ©@ . . comfortable padded plush seats in a permanent also Sheldean structure starring Christopher PRICES: Sun. thru Thurs. 8:30 p.m., Sat. 6:45 p.m., Sun. 5 p.m. $4.75, $3.95, $3.25, $2.25. Fri. 8:30 p.m., Sat. 9:45 p.m. $4.95, $4.25, $3.50, $2.50. ALL SEATS RESERVED Theatre Parties . . Benefits . . Call 465-8863 TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT Tenthouse Theatre Box Office, Bank of Highland Park, all Sears Roebuck & Co., Marshall Field & Company downtown store or by mail order (please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope). Make checks and money orders payable to: TENTHOUSE THEATRE, BOX 277, Highland Park, Illinois For reservation Box office open daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. information phone: Suburbs ID 2-1160—Chicago direct RO 4-7579 Saturday afternoon TOTHOUSE THEATRE—July 24th & 31st ‘Beauty and the Beast” if you wish to eat inside. ID 2-5155 the Fiuest Lil RTE. 22 and SKOKIE HIGHWAY, Entrances & Exits on BOTH Highland @old orchard This Park Program Rte. 22 & Skokie Hwy. Friday, Before or after the show visit one of the 3 unique restaurants in the Italian Village. . . located in the heart of the theatre district. 71 W. MONROE DE 2-7005 Sunes “tha 2:00, 4:50, 7:45, 10:30 1:40, 4:35, 7:30, 10:25 All Time To Try New Candlelight Buffet WAYNE Saturday, The Moraine-on-the Lake 30 “IN HARM’S WAY” At Is the Starting July JOHN Sunday ee Sinthe Adults $4.00 Children Evening 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. under 12 $2.50 EXTRA! Dinner patrons enjoy FREE PARKING Central National Garage ..215 W. Monroe 5 P.M. til Midnite (Except Sun.) ~ BASEBALL FANS ... Meet before or after the game at the Italian Village. th: PF lecerding oom Page 34 tun CANTINA VILLAGE THE PINK PANTHER in oo or Join “PINK STAMPS” ACRES For SUNDAY BRUNCH WW a.m. to 2 p.m. A completely new food policy is already under way at Moraine-on-the-Lake. New, and so very much better! Join us for Sunday Brunch or our new Candlelight Buffet and see for yourself! You'll like it! MATINEE DAILY OF FREE PARKING 9400 Phone Us SKOKIE BLVD. ORchard 4-5300 For 2501 Reservations Sheridan Road, Call ID Highland 2-4444 Park, Thursday, Illinois July 29, 1965 �@é evanston i Highland Park Theater Takes On Grand Opening Name New “WILD AS A RUNAWAY Friday, July 30th >” front The new Highland Park Theatre, now known as the Alcyon, will have a gala grand opening on Friday, August 13, when it officially TRAIN! A LULU! FUN FOR FUN’S SAKE!” — New York Times JEAN-PAUL BELMONDO FRANCOISE a DORLEAC JEAN look to avenue. the theatre Everything SERVAIS changed, from the on is in BEFORE DINING EDENS CARS! That you WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS 11:30 - 2:00 a naalie remember Powell, and well 2nd BIG WEEK! THE TRAIN WILL CARRY YOU are known _ in- is responsible for } | ID 3-0354 to 1 a.m. to 12 IL FORNO PIZZA Fast, 588 Piping Hot, _ Prompt Delivery Roger Williams Highland Park WATCH OUT FOR THE OTHER GUY presentation in the theatre TO THE PEAK OF ADVENTURE! and on an in- OE BP ail vase eet BURT LANCA STER- day, is house day.” is invited to ” will be no admission Feature Times: of “Plisetskaya which public on Friday, August will the open | The film to following the —Children’s parties evening, 13. —Adults’ parties | This will be the first Chicagoland showing of: two major films, the — first time premiered that .on any the —ANY party When you add a magician to your plans, you add fun to your parfy. such film has| North Shore without a Chicago first run. “Plisetskaya Dances” is a feature length film of the world renowned ballerina in dances produced by the famous Bolshoi Ballet. by ballet authorities For information, (hdo its American debut. The story of a boy who wanders about from sunrise to sunset, it offers amusing sights of the city through his eyes. Messrs. Brotman and Sherman are eagerly trying to fulfill their original commitments to the people of the North Shore suburbs made in a public. statement when tvok Park over the theatre ago—to the very bring finest to several Highland films. 2-1240 (evenings) 3-2801 as Friday, July 30 thru Thursday, York critics who saw it recently in months call—ID BA productions), North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Hl.—234-2106 or 234-2107 “the best dancer anywhere.” “Sandu Follows The Sun,” aj comedy drama of romance and adventure, is the second first run feature. It has been called “fascinating” and “enchanting” by New they evening or weekend Alan Boulton — Alan, the magician A dozen ballets are presented in great part, completely staged and costumed as in the major opera houses of the (| world. Some of these are the familiar ‘Swan Lake,’ ‘Romeo and Juliet,” ‘The Sleeping Beauty,” “Don Quixote” and “The Dying Swan.” Maya Plisetskaya has been described on WEEK DAYS—5:30-7:55-10:10 SAT. & SUN.—1 :00-3:20-5:40-7:55-10:15 of the Bolshoi Ballet’s Dances” and “Sandu Follows Sun,” a midwest premiere program Because They‘re Fresher \ film presentation Better, _ feature day evening Bay Rd. Be Pees ogy Soomeg Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to_12" ; For theatre charge. Whoever wishes, may come into the theatre, look at short subjects on the screen and partake of the theatre’s free coffee service. The Phyllis Sabold Dance Company of Highland Park will have a gala benefit performance on Thurs- _ Open 7Days a Week ag Aa Sat., Noon of the attend. There 432-7651 DELIVERY HOURS: Noon will 550 Green L FORNO. Sun., a small being declared “open Everyone in the area Beautiful Private Dining Room Available for Social & Business Meetings & Celebrations 4 over formal basis. The following day, Wedne EXPRESSWAY ° CARRY-OUT SERVICE PE took ceremonies ¢ ITALIAN SPECIALTIES © FINEST STEAKS & FOWL ° SEAFOODS Ilinois 4 to 1 a.m. a (21, 45) Open 7 Days in nearby Wheeling % Intimate Rooms Res. LE 7-5800 © CONVENIENT TO TRI-STATE & Highwood, Fri., Avenue at Dundee Road (68) : Washington Gardens oe owners HELD OVER! Even Three ‘‘welcome to the Highland Park Theatre” evenings are planned. Oscar A. Brotman and Leonard H. Sherman, the owners. are inviting all the VIP’s, business and civic leaders and friends to have a “look-see’’ on Tuesday evening, Aug. 10. There will be both THE THEATRE +« COCKTAILS Milwaukee Scormavacess oa added. terior decorator, at HAGERSTROM’S / at 6:00-8:00-10:00 2,000 been orations. Friday at 6:10-8:20-10:25 Sat. at 2:05-4:15-6:20-8:30-10:30 Sunday at 2:30-5:00-7:25-9:45 FOR last the new decor, all the carpeting, wall coverings, furniture and dec- Be Our Guest For Coffee PARKING inside. has east Mary the rimeain EASTMANCOLOR FREE item lounge converting it into a comfortable lounge for patrons where free coffee will be served at all times. FROM Rill” = (i SEY! thru Thurs., the new store Central being canopy to coffee The : adopts its. new name. The new name also brings a completely new “THAT MAN Mon. 630 vernon ave. in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 Plenty of free parking! _ — ONE On Our |: | 5 WEEK — Panoramic In Steréophonic August Sound Wide Screen — For the Whole Family “HOW THE WEST WAS WON” ‘in technicolor Star?ing—Debbie Reynolds, John Wayne, Carol Baker, Richard Widmark, Stewart, Robert Preston, Henry Fonda, Karl Malden, Gregory Peck, Cobb, Carolyn Jones. — SCHEDULE Weekdays & Saturday Eg — 4 the West Was Won” How begins at 7:00 & 9:30 Won’ begins’ at 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Sunday—"’How the West Was. RESTAURANT Saturday Matinees CHILDREN'S MENU $ 1 & 5 Complete Dinners phan a; SiASSICAMSH Family Just being in the right isn’t enough. Nearly half .the drivers in fatal collisions are in the right. So keep an eye open for trouble at all times, from all sides. defensively—as if your life depended : sine Se Cs wh: Cuca S&S So, o rr?, Sas sare Ma san Drive wv d ® Published to save lives in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the National Safety Council. ‘Thursday, July 29, 1965 Royce,” piper,” on it. (It does.) *Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) *Brass Tree Room *Piano Bar *Coffee Shop (Complete Dinners) LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY : 677-6100 . “Shenandoah,” “Zorba Se the tet Look for our Call Mr. listings Emma, LAKE Exhibit in WIFE |. < Soon—“Sons es of f Katie Katie Elder,” er, “The Train,“ “Lord Jim,” “Von Ryan Express,” “Monkey’s Uncle,” : “Yellow Rolls CE Day Discontinued Until Labor August 6—"HOW TO MURDER YOUR Served Daily, Weekends & Holidays James Lee J. in REAL Our bobby R. Casurella “Sand- Greek.” lle Leet ESTATE tt est teeth sie Re We eee Sal CLASSIFIED SECTION. . 4-0333. FOREST REALTY & ASSOCIATES 570 Oakwood Avenue— Lake Forest, Ill. ba ees 7 Page 35__ �Call for your vacation cash now! Just call up, ask for a ‘‘Treat-Yourself” Vacation Loan — and wonderful things start to happen! You get cash to get ready, cash to go, and an International Credit Card to get cash along the way—at any Beneficial office coast-to-coast! Phone now — and let Beneficial put cash in your pocket today! BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM |E SINCE Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK Phone: 433-3935 e Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS QD « MERCEDES-BENZ Qa HE i. at AS A HIGHLIGHT OF THE COMMENCEMENT program of The Chicago Medical School, Air Force Reserve Col. Jules L. Whitehill, of 82 South Deere Park Drive, swears in three new physicians as first lieutenants in the Air Force Reserves. Col. Whitehill, a physician, is associate professor of surgery and assistant dean at The Chicago Medical School as well as medical director of Mount Sinai Hospital, an affiliate of the school. The ceremonies took place in the John B. Murphy Memorial Auditorium of the American College of Surgeons. The new officers, from left, are Drs. Harold Glick, Stuart Behr Cohen and David J. Benditzson. Standing to the right is Dr. John J. Sheinin, president cf The Chicago Medical School. As a reserve officer, Dr. Whitehill is deputy commander and chief of hospital services of the 640th U.S. Air Force Reserve Hospital at O’Hare International Airport. Students Take Break—Then Foreign of will Illinois be guests Women’s Where the Facilities Match the Products and American Institute of Club of the for students Technology IIT coffee Faculty and des- sert July 29 at the home of the club president, Mrs. Heinz A. Gorges, 251 Woodland Road. The students are participants in the program of the IIT Intercultural Center, which was established Attend Rehearsal to promote increased intercultural understanding between the more than 300 foreign students at IIT and the campus and community. Following dessert, the group will attend a rehearsal of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Joseph Kripps at Ravinia. The soloist rehearsing with the orchestra will be pianist Rudolph Firkusny of Czechoslovakia. WHY TAKE A CHANCE — LET US INSTALL A BURGLAR ALARM One that cannot be bypassed by cutting through walls or roof. One that does not require answering, it is automatic. Coverage 10-10,000 sq. ft., or unlimited. One that can also be used as a fire detector. No wires, tapes or electric eyes. Portable For Homes, RADAR Call Apartments, Shops Eves. & Sundays — Call 8-5 EUROPEAN DELIVERIES COURTEOUSLY ARRANGED A LARGE SELECTION OF FOREIGN & DOMESTIC USED AVAILABLE. Stores SENTRY ALARM weekdays EMpire ALWAYS and EMpire 2-3240 2-7938 CARS KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, INC. 1044 N. Western, Lake Forest, The finest Imported Car Service Department Mercedes-Benz CE 4-1700 in the Midwest. Volvo, : ; Alfa-Romeo We Manufacture the AUSCA MG Land Rover Sports Racing Cars. LANE: “Rovik Tabulating Corporation A 1080 S C GREEN TELEPHONE: Page 36 The Home BAY ROAD, BROADWAY of Electronic Data Processing LAKE 3-2430 BLUFF, OR ILLINOIS CEparR Thursday, 4-9550 July 29, 1965 �Since 1855, a Tradition in Real Estate & WARNER. BAIRD EXCELLENT Older home with VALUE all king size rooms, 24 ft. living room with fireplace, 15 ft. dining room, kitchen & pantry, play room, wide closets. 14’ ceilings. Good basement and garage. Private little yard. Make an offer. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER CONTEMPORARY FANCIERS See this very adaptable home with 2 family rooms, 3 fireplaces. 4 bedrooms, kitchen with big eating space and complete built-ins.. A great house in a woodsy area. “.CALL Low ELIZABETH 50s. GAGE LAKE Stone A BIT OF WOODLAND For those looking for the YOUNG “ROMEO & JULIET IN EAST LAKE FOREST” Could have played their parts well if this balcony in this olden home had been available to them. This home is the answer to. “the old woman who lived in a shoe and has so many children she didn’t know what to do.” There is plenty of space for everyone and some left over for relatives and hired help. You'll agree it’s a lot of’house for the money. AND Offered in the high 60s. CALL BETTY FOREST residence 10 ACRE of 12 ESTATE rooms, English architecture, adjoining gallery colonnade, separate apartment building. Horse stable and garage. Beautifully landscaped, orchard and wooded— could subdivide several lots. CALL JOHN HANLON STACEY. BEAUTIFUL, this brick Colonial ranch is the finest choice. Tucked away—but very close to everything. Four bedrooms (or 3 with a den-guestroom), 3 baths. Living room faces the % acre of woods — delightful kitchen-dining room, with an eye towards eSPPy entertaining. Low CALL 60s. MARY JOAN HERBER COUNTRY LIVING. With’ conveniences of town and bus to school. This 8-+ room house lends itself to a Jarge family, with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family. room, with fireplace, enclosed paneled porch, kitchen with eating area and built-ins. Owner has been transferred and anxious. to sell. CALL INCOME Mint condition, 2 In 30s. ELIZABETH GAGE PROPERTY apartments, hot wa- ter heat, lovely bathrooms, dining room and enclosed heated porch or family room. Lockers in basement. Two-car garage. Well maintained. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER BLUE SPRUCE FARM. Within 15 minutes of Lake Forest or 50 minutes of the Loop. Tollway and freeway almost to door. Elevated location with beautiful views. 7 acres landscaped and orchard, 11 acres pasture, 12 acres wooded—all fenced. Immaculate home of 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, plus den, 3 bathrooms, attractive living room, dining room, breakfast room, country style kitchen. Huge barn of 3 floors including large apartment. There must be 100 tall blue spruce on property. Owner may consider selling smaller acreage. Price negotiable with terms. CALL LIONEL WATSON. LAKE FOREST—AT A breakfast garage. An area, PRICE basement, 2-car Only $37,500. CALL JOHN HANLON LINCOLNSHIRE, IN THE WOODS attractive California Ranch, custom- LUXURY built with loads of extras. On V2 acre plus, with 180’ sweeping frontage, beautifully landscaped. Just a few blocks to Residence-Member swimming lake with private beach & life guard. Three and bedrooms, a family room delightful kitchen. High CALL LIONEL WATSON 2 baths, 40/s. & WARNE Cedar 4-1855 29, 1965 ;Lovely SUNSHINE , LOKG I oll OF THE PAST—LAKE estate: reception FOREST room with marble floor & fireplace, formal living room, informal living room, 2 master bedroom suites with sitting rooms and dressing rooms, 8 more large bedrooms, a dozen places, 3 formal 8-room 283 E. Deerpath July ROMANCE RANCH We can unhesitatingly recommend this modern homme as one of exceptional desirability and value. Beamed Cathedral ceiling in large living room with like new carpeting. Family type kitchen with bult-in appliances. Family room has separate heating unit. Three bedrooms, 2 deluxe baths, landscaping of great beauty. Priced at $59,650. CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON BAIRD Thursday, IN this. 4-bedroom, 2Y2 bright & gay, so say “goodbye” to rainy day doldrums as you sit in the birch paneled family room overlooking the woodsy view. Beautiful tasseled draperies enhance the gold-carpeted luxurious living rm., and marble fireplace. The kitchen is one which each and every mother will love. The formal dining room is drama plus. So with the marble floored entry and 22 baths—this is a home you shouldn’‘t miss! CALL MARY JOAN HERBER Lovely Cape Cod Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, dining room, with fireplace. Kitchen with DRENCHED Every room in bath Colonial is cottage. baths, a gardens, dozen tennis Apartment horse stable, swimming pool. bought with 15 acres. CALL JOHN HANLON Phone Lake fire- court, over 24 May be Forest Office CEdar 4-1855 BRoadway 5-0450 Fage 3é¢ A �Ts, 765 CAMP TRAILERS ARE HERE! - Three To Conference Three NEW for Hanes has ‘65 camping and travel trailers available vacation rental. New trailers with complete kitchens, large floor space will sleep up to 13. representatives Also, self contained campSAVING. ing trailers—LOW OVERHEAD MEANS TREMENDOUS See Hanes for the best deal on Nimrod, Tradewinds, or Right | new PUSH BUTTON g Trailers and see the beautiful Campin | | lower electrically. and raise you ROLITE Travel Trailer which at Sunset Rd. Bay \) Green ON 327 Salle La the the residents, Prudential Commerce street, Agency, Chicago, company’s. H. P. Attorney To Discuss Civil Liberties At Solel Series Seymour at- ordinary Lincoln Tabin, Ave., He will speak on ‘Faith 1148 |Tabin. in Civil Liberties,” the lead- | }and Law |eighth in Solel’s summer series on speak Fri“Faith and Law in Our Time.” CongregaA naval commander during the a Phi Beta World War, Mr. Tabin is University second also an organizer and director of of its Law of Highland Park and in the firm the Bank North Shore resident. Teton. and} a long-time oe : aera — |He has specialized in problems of finance and human relations in his 25 year career in law. lawyer, community S., .|agencies regional business confer- ‘er and libertarian, will ence in Estes Park, Colorado, July day night, July 30, at 25-28. tion Solel. Mr. Tabin is Kappa graduate of the They are James H. Lipsey, Charles H. Wenk and Marvin C. of Chicago, an editor Jacobs, CLU, who are all special Review, and a partner of Froelich, Grossman, agents of the company. Dats eine Mia eee nf SE —_______-— Ill. Waukegan, 2-6951 Co’s S. Park of Insurance tended Center Camping ~ HANES Highland Anoher Highland Park attorney, Kenneth Lewis of 3510 Summit of | street, will serve as chairman the evening. The Sabbath service will be conducted by Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf at 8:30 p.m. 6, Judge Next Friday, Aug. | George Leighton, controversial civil |rights authority, will discuss ‘The |Face of Justice: Faith and Law |in Civil Rights” at Solel. | Attends Mrs. Conference Martha Jo Mathews, | ance Director, Highland ‘LANDSCAPING ; F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA YOUR ‘| GARDEN ONE REPAIR Nursery STORM WINDOWS Sell and FREE and NBbas . Road | : Deerfield yo) | 1D 2-4387/ 1.2 oe 447 Roger Williams *. “5 TREE TUCKPOINTING Repaired Stainless Steel Gas Conversion = ROOFING—Asphalt = BRUNO Coating M. ORI AD 24553 PURE as SPRING From To oe At A A Stump BE _ Shavings TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING 1683 Deerfield Road Now Is The Time To Spray NOT SORRY WING’S TREE GARBAGE AND Catch Phones: 433-1622 G&G 546-2292 Basins Septic Tanks EXPERTS Leeds a 495 CENTRAL AVE., Coolers & Dispensers 432-0042 Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK Member: Highland Park Less than 1/100 Cent Each! _ WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE: Page 36 B 945-4500 234-2300 or 9:30-5:30 10. Years 103 Highwood of Friendly Service Ave. 432-8383 JOE'S SHEET METAL 346 Waukegan Rd., Highwood GUTTERS _ HEATING ROOFING ID or after 2-2452 5 p.m., ‘call CE 4-9446 refundable on return proposal forms within of opening of the pro- | | | | | | | | NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED proposals will be received in the office of the Mayor and Board of Trustees, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, until 10:30 A.M. August 2, 1965, a furnishing and installation of 2500 Lineal feet Thermoplastic i Pavement marking in place, white or yellow, as directed by the Village Engineer, Deerfield, Illinois, and at that time publicly opened and read. Proposals shall be submitted on forms furnished by the Municipality which may be obtained at the office of the Village Engineer, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, and shall be enclosed in an envelope endorsed “Proposal, 1965 Contract Maintenance. The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals and to waive technicalities. A proposal cuarantee in the form of a bank draft, check If you are looking for Quality : Work, Dependable Service, : and Every Day Prices, call $20.00, and date STAN KENNEDY City Manager Highland Park, @ Illinois 7/22-29 /65—147 Mon.-Tues.:Thurs.-Sat Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 of Payment will be made in cash. The City reserves the right to reject any all proposals and to waive technicalities. CARDS Gl a¥-Yanl of-amonan Orolaalant-106- Reach 70,000 Readers for 432-4500 Open will be received in the in the City Hall at 1707 until 12:00 Noon D.S.T. at which time and place publicly opened and the Each proposal must be accompanied by cash or check payable to the City of Highland Park, Illinois, certified by a responsible bank in an amount of not less than 10 percent of the total bid price of the proposal. Specializing in Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery 432-2028 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Official Watch Inspector for the North Western R.R. deposit of said plans one week after posal. of HIGHWOOD GIFTS JEWELRY > eae TELEPHONE SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. upon The Gift Nook REPAIR CONTRACTORS Plans and proposal forms may be obtained from the City Clerk of said City of Highland Park, at his office in City Hall Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park GREETING Home and Pumped Over 40 Years JEWELER—WATCH TO Said proposals Council Chambers St. Johns Avenue August 9th, 1965, proposals will be totals read aloud. RUBBISH REMOVAL Savings WATER THE Only Drink REFRESHING as SAFE NOTICE Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received for the construction of P.C. Concrete Curbs, Sidewalks, Retaining Walls; Subclass B-5 Bituminous paving and otherwise improving the East and West Commuter Parking Lots at the Railway Depot South of Laurel Avenue in Highland Park, Illinois. A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone 432-2079 Power Stump Cutter - NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! SERVICE FRED Licensed by the State Introducing a New LINERS for DISPOSAL WING’S TREE EXPERTS Cleaned CHIMNEY 2 |nel Services and Special Education |in the Newton, Massachusetts, Public Schools. EXPERTS BONDED FIREPLACES & |dy of Harvard, who is Assistant | Superintendent for Pupil Person- ID 2-9809 - INSURED TUCKPOINTING—Masonry TONE WORK—Patios & Walls BASEMENT—Waterproofing & CANS ESTIMATES {OPEN SUNDAYS aM, <1 P. Deerfield CHIMNEYS ' ALL STATE ROAD SERVICE 2nd & LAUREL HIGHLAND PARK SCREENS Install GARBAGE An invitational conference for seventy administrators from all over the United States, the Institute is centered on the theme “Guidance in American Education: Needs and Influencing Forces.” Its director is Professor Edward Lan- complete motor service Greasing REPLACE CURTAINS UNDERGROUND 945-0035 West ARNIE’S SHELL TOYS Covscreens (ST We and — We Measure and Install Established 1885 Office HOUSEWARES LET US DO IT NURSERIES Inc. School, is currently a participant at the third annual Institute for Administrators of Pupil Personnel Services, held at the Graduate School of Education, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, from July 18-30. ROAD SERVICE STOP STORE NEEDS — Guid- Park High bank in the cashier’s. amount of check not or less certified than ten (10) per cent of the bid, or for the amount specified in the schedule listed in Article 2.7 of the Standard Specifications will be required. A surety bond for the full amount of the award will not be required. Where a surety bond is not required, the proposal guarantee of the successful bidder will be held until all of his material has been delivered and accepted by the awarding authority unless approval is given by it to substitute a surety. bond in lieu of the proposal guarantee. BY ORDER OF President and Board of Trustees NORRIS W. STILPHEN Village Manager 7/22-29/65—D 150 Thursday, July 29, 1965 �+ YOU DESERVEABIGHAND! _ Your responseto our policy of giving you more for your a ‘money has been so overwhelming that we've broken all - previous sales records here in Highland Park! We’re most grateful to you. It’s evident that our policy of meeting and beating deals off. The more you can get in Chicago or elsewhere pays result is that yousave more money when you buy in Highland Park ... We’ve that and rededicated ourselves service. to take _ | a get the giant extra of truly personal, local service. advantage _ of | to the principle of giving you even for your money when you buy from us. And we hope continue , our extra-good | that you’ll deals and extra-good oe See for yourself — today! LAKE MOTORS, SHORELAND INC. FORD - Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant, Rambler — Ford, Falcon, Thunderbird, Mustang, Trucks PETERSEN PONTIAC Pontiac, Tempest, GMC Trucks GRANT Buick, Special, Riviera DEAN BUICK , SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET Chevrolet, Chevy Il, Corvair, Corvette, Trucks Buy with confidence RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE Oldsmobile, F-85 where you see this emblem. Thursday, July 29, 1965 ‘ ae Page 37 �: Presbyterians Plan Y outh Program At a recent meeting of parents of the teenagers of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield and the pastor, the Reverend Bernard F. - Didier, and the student assistant -minister, Jeff Grote, a Youth Council was formed to help give leadership to the young people of the church. Those elected to represent the various classes are Mrs. Roland Rentscher, William Wingate, Em | .Ghianni, James Schultz’ and | Albert Jacobson. : Mrs. The superintendents of the Junior and Senior High Youth Academies, Mrs. John Bundock, Arnold Bottoms and Robert McDonald, also were asked to be participants of this council, as well as Roy Kissling, who is acting as adult representative of the Teen Canteen located in the church. This council will meet once a month and discuss the ways and means of better coordinating the activities of the different departments of the church school which involve junior and senior high - young -people. The Youth Council will also have representation of the young people themselves, one from each of the junior and senior high grades. The Niners have been meeting with regularity during the summer, enjoying such activities as pool parties, picnics and other outings. These meetings have been under the leadership of Grote, and a committee has been of seven boys and girls assisting with the ar- rangement. ~ The most recent party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don- | - Bethlehem Group The young people of United ed with were the plans Mrs. William Em of this Ghianni Jones. outing and Mrs. — Grote also has organized a soft ball team consisting of approximately 20 boys of high school age. The first league game was played last Wednesday against the Peanuts. Under the coaching by Em Ghianni, the Presbyterian boys brought in their first victory with a score of 35¢-to? 12, On August 23, 30 young people of the church are traveling to Ghost Ranch, New Mexico, for a 12-day seminar. Grote, along with three adult chaperons, is in the process of finalizing plans which will take the group on a 3,000 mile trip. En route they will visit schools. colleges, churches, mission stations, etc. The group will go by air con- ditioned bus, and for the most part, use sleeping bags and air mattresses at night in churches on the way. They will also do much of their own cooking at various camp sites. Stops will include St. Louis; Bull Shoals Dam; School of the Ozarks, Hollister, Missouri; Will Rogers Museum, Tulsa; Elk City, Oklahoma; Sante Fe, Penasco, Colorado Springs, Dodge City, Abilene, Kansas City and many other points of interest. They will spend four days St. Gregory's New Curate Is Rev. Thiel Makes Parade Float _And Cleans Church Evangelical ald Dahlstrom where the young people made good use of their swimming pool, and later had a picnic supper. The two mothers who help- Bethlehem Church, tinue their busy summer schedule of activities under the direction of Larry Riegel, youth assistant at the church. : Although the building of a float _ was ple a late decision, the young spent time and effort to struct the only Deerfield | float for the Deerfield - Parade. Street signs in the | on July secured of a beach 15 and a | Riverview July form 21. The party trip by bus Amusement new Park Niners accom- | panied the senior high fellowship - for this evening at Riverview. This week the young people will - make a trip to Grant Park for one _of the Concerts under the stars and for the Buckingham Fountain water | display. On Sunday, August 1, Riegel will take the young people to Barrington Assembly grounds for the Elgin- Elmhurst District Youth Rally for _the afternoon and evening. The Reverend Wayne-Hess, con- | ference director and former pastor at North Northfield | United Brethren ing at the In to Evangelical Church, is speak- rally. the future are plans for a trip O’Hare Field when the Rev. Spencer Thiel to on young Rev. Spencer E. Thiel is replacing the Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg Jr. as curate of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. He was born in Chicago in 1940 and lived there most of his life. He received his bachelor of arts degree from Northwestern Univer- sity in 1962. He then entered General Theological Seminary in Manhattan, and, in addition to his studies, he engaged in church work and scouting in the “inner city.” He taught church school at the Chapel of the Intercession. in Harlem and has done pastoral work among Puerto Rican congregations Peter’s, Chelsea, and Church, Newark, N.J. He has workedin Chicago the in St. Christ State | people will host a group of chil' dren from Erie Settlement House (mental) Hospital in children’s wards, and also in summer camps in Georgia and Wisconsin. Last end summer he travelled to Europe and the Near East, with the special pur- _ on August of 8. Then August 13, on 14 the week- and 15 the | groupis planning to have a canoecamping trip. President of Whisler. Other John Lee, Judith the group is Gail officers include Wykle, Lee Paul- | sen, Dianne Hay, Diane Johnson, | Mary Nickelsen, Jay Mandler and | Marty Busse. Fs Page 38 New Members Communion services will be held at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield on Sunday, August 1, at three hours — 8:30, 9:30 and 11:15. The pastor, the Reverend Bernard F. Didier, who has just returned from a two week vacation at Saginaw Bay, Michigan, will be in the pulpit, and his sermon will be “The Fellowship of Remembrance,”’ Many friends of the church who have expressed a desire to unite with the church by letter of transfer will be publicly received at the 9:30 and 11:15 services, and that evening, Mr. and Mrs. Didier will entertain the group at the manse for a light supper and a period of orientation. The Elders of Session and their wives will also be present to formally welcome them to the of the church. Congregation Beth Or will continue to hold Friday night services in the homes of congregational 'members during the summer months. Services on July 30 will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Scheer, 615 Apple Tree lane, at 8:30 p.m. Rabbi Daniel Friedman will conduct services on Friday, August 6, for the first time since becoming the congregation’s spiritual leader. Day from the village to make the float effective in its message. During the past weeks, the youth have spent several afternoons on _ work projects at the church; paint| ing the Youth Lounge and scrubbing and cleaning class rooms _ throughout the Church School. Fel| lowship times have also been en_ joyed Welcome More Home Services church were Presbyterians to Beth Or Holds peocon- Family Where To Worship | fellowship con- pose of visiting the Holy Land. He graduated from General Seminary in May 1965, having made a special study of the New Testament and writing his thesis in that field. He was ordained a deacon in Chicago on June 12, 1965. RELIGION at Ghost Ranch. A generous gift from a member of the church will pay for two tickets for two deserving Christian young people from the inner-city to go with the travel seminar. A girl and a boy are to be selected. Those going from the Presbyterian Church in Deerfield are Chris Lord, Kathy and Chris Bradley, Judy Lynn Christy, Gale Dingman, Chris Entz, Diane Ergang, Jean HalDeerfield ee | Sana lam, Kathy Hanson, Gregg Hess, Pat Hood, Debbie Johnson, Carol‘ NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, Libutti, Suzanne Maas, George MarFREE CHURCH, 200 County Line Rd. 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430, Msgr. tin, Kathy Mozingo, David Napp, Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, John Houlihan, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, pastor. Sunday service 9:30, 10:45 and 7 assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, Georgianne Parrish, Tom Peterson, p.m. : 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Tom Pulver, Cathie Riess, Debbie DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN States, Linda Verbeck, Jane VieST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Road, Phone meister, Cynthia Wingate, Linda Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. 945-0560. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Woodley, David Johnston and Pris- The Rey. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. pastor, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, Mr. JefGilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. frey Grote, youth assistant, and Dr. J. D. cilla Young. William Robinson, worker-priest. Summer Buchanan, assistant pastor, Sunday Servschedule: Sunday, Holy Communion, 8 a.m.; Holy Communion or morning prayer, 10 a.m.; Filmstrip and nursery, 10 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, Wilmot Rd. Phone:. 945-3535, Rev. Vondracek, pastor. Sunday service: a.m. 1558 Milo 9:30 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: aaitt OF 1331 John 10:30 SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH PENTECOSTAL, Masonic Temple. Waukegan Rd. Rev. Hugo Zerbe, pastor. Phone: 395-0262. Sunday school: 9:45 a.m. Services: 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Youth rally, 5:30 p.m., Wed. eve., prayer and Bible study, 8 p.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Herbert C. Peterson, pastor; Rev. Alvin C. Grieb, assistant pastor. Sunday service: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis. minister. Sunday service, 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Junior high, Tuesday evenings; middle nigh, Sunday evenings; senior high, Friday evenings, COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ), Riverwoods Road at Duffy Lane, Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-3910. Rev. Donald L. Lanier, minister. Sunday Church School at 10 a.m. and Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Crib nursery provided at both services. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone 945-6509. Rev. Elmer E. Davis, pastor. Sunday service 10:45 a.m., evening worship service, 7 p.m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday midweck prayer service 7:30 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd. Phone: 945-3332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister, 10 a.m. and nae a.m. church services and Sunday school. BAHA’I COMMUNITY, Box 88, Deer- field, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside meeting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m.. Jewett Park FieJdhouse. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 52 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday services: church school, 9 a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve servyice: 8:30 p.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister. Larry Riegel, assistant. Sunday service: 9:30 only through Sept. 5. "God, His World” Theme of Vacation Church School “God and His World” is the theme of the daily Vacation Church lated to the home, church, school, and neighbor- School to be held in Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1731 Deerfield road, Highland Park, from August 2 hood groups are singled out for attention in the vacation church school curriculum. As boys and girls through work, think, discuss, play, and worship together as Christians, they grow in vital Christian faith and life. August 13. The _ school, This service will be held at the Unitarian Church on Half Day road. open to all children of the community between the ages of four and 14, will meet Monday through Friday from 9 to 11:30 a.m, at the church. The sermon will be delivered by Rabbi Friedman and Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Fleishman will participate in the services. Our children live in a world of science. This year’s all-new program will provide stories, Bible study, projects and group activities — all planned President Appoints Religious School Head To Council — ice: 8:30 (in William F. Weir Memorial Chapel, 9:30 in sanctuary), 11:15 (in sanctuary). Sunday School through sixth grade, including nursery, at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Adult lecture series every Sunday at F. Weir Memorial 9:30 in the William Chapel. to help children all of creation and science of God’s wonderful world. see that are part The school has been planned for individual classes for each age and grade level so to have as homogeneous a group as possible in each class—and perhaps a smaller group in each class so that learning may pupils’ daily lives in “GodIs Love” Lesson-Sermon Coming Sunday “We have the love that is love; and love dwelleth known and believed God. hath to us. God he that dwelleth in in God, and God in I John will be him.” This verse from Joseph Rosen, principal of the take place in as easy a fashion as included in the Christian Science is possible. | Lesson-Sermon on “Love” this Sunreligious school of Lakeside Conday. A Mrs. Donald Pilger, Deerfield, number of gregation for Reform Judaism has illustrations Coordinator is very enthus- from the Bible will also be used been appointed by President Lyn- VCS iastic about the course to be taught to show the nature and power of don Johnson, as one of an 11 member National Advisory Council on as are the teachers who have seen God’s love. and studied the all-new. material. Education for the disadvantaged. Mankind’s need to bear witness . Mr. Rosen, who is also principal Mrs. Pilger, a professional teacher to this love will be emphasized in of the Howland Elementary school says, “I am convinced that the life- this passage from the Christian of Chicago, was a participant in the related character of the course will Science textbook: “Simply asking appeal to the children and that they that we may love God will never White House Conference on Eduappreciation of make us love Him; but the longing cation July 20 and 21 by invitation will gain a new God’s creating activity for them- to be better and holier, expressed of the president. He is presently engaged as a staff member of the ' selves.” in daily watchfulness and in strivNational Defense Education Act InGroup projects will assist the ing to assimilate more of the divine to work together with character, will mold and fashion us stitute of advanced studies for children teachers of disadvantaged youth others in experiments and activities anew, until we awake in His like(Science and Health with being conducted by Northwestern thus giving them valuable experi- ness” University during the summer ences in corporate learning. Key to the Scriptures by Mary months. Essential learnings especially re- Baker Eddy, p. 4).. Thursday, July 29, 1965 . �Concert Cellist To Play Benetit The Chicago Junior School Lakewood Friends are presenting “‘An Evening With Ennio Bolognini” Sunday, August 8 in the Skokie Room of the Holiday Inn. Mlodinoff Andrea ee, Studios Paradise ws eee ES A. Stuart Gold Sot Wedding The noted conductor and cellist, who was born in Buenos Aires, was only 15 when he won top honors in an Ibero-American International Contest. His prize was the cello he still plays. A friend and admirer of Andres Segovia, Bolognini displays strong Segovian influence by making the cello sound like. a guitar in many of the compositions he plays. Dessert and coffee will be served during the evening. Mrs. Petranek, ID 2-6859, is in charge of reservations. Day Mr: and Mrs. Paul R. Paradise of Prospect avenue, announce the engagement of his daughter, Andrea Lynn, to A. Stuart Gold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham S. Gold of Wilmette. Tom Elias Photo SUNDAY, AUGUST 14 from dawn ‘til dusk, reads the poster ‘ballyhooing the North Shore Art League’s Fair in Hubbard Woods. Meeting recently to coordinate efforts were, left to right, Mrs. Natalie Cole, 273 Central, juror of sculpture; Mrs. Louise Bernard, 1632 Linden, exhibitor; Mrs. Serene Flax, 268 Moraine road, exhibitor and jury chairman and Mrs. Mildred Feinberg, 403 Carol court, League member. John Richardson will judge painting. | air-cooled jet stream Process A graduate of Highland Park High School, Miss Paradise attended the University of Illinois and Kendall College. Her studied at Roosevelt University and the University of Oklahoma. A November 27 wedding in North Suburban Synagogue Beth El is being planned. Wins Writing Contest Barbara Polikoff, 848 Broadview avenue, is a winner in the 1965 annual ‘‘Writer’s Digest’ Short Story Contest. “Writer’s magazine Digest” for is free-lance a PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL fiance national writers. Ennio A Bolognini ID 2-8800 CAROL BLOCK NAGEL What? For party fun, ask everyone to make his own “One-Man” Submarine Sandwich. Set out individual enriched hard or French rolls. Offer a variety of cold cuts and cheeses along with lettuce, sliced tomatoes, onions. and cucumbers. Give a prize for the most original sandwich “building.” 1893 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK SUITE 111 Put Your Trust in Our Trust Department The administrationof Trusts and Estates is the full time job of Henry Pearson, who manages the Trust. Department of The First National Bank of Highland Park. He extends an invitation to you and your attorney to discuss with him the scope of our trust service and the many benefits derived by naming our bank as Executor, Guardian or Trustee Under Wills or Agreements. Naming a friend Executor or Trustee may be meant as a compliment—but it’s not always a favor either to friend or estate. The one assumes an extra burden, the other may suffer a needless loss. We’re geared for the job and our experience helps us to help you to effect economies. ‘Won’t you come in soon? THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 66th year— Complete Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depository Thursday, July 29, 1965 and Trust Services O s Highland 513 Central Park Ave., ID 2-1800 Page 39 �~ Poolside Luncheon For ORT Members Ridgewood Chapter of Women’s the pool. Hostesses American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) Bert hopes the weatherman the affair are membership Mrs. chair- man, Mrs. Norman Narodick, reenrollment chairman, Mrs. Jerome Epstein and Mrs. George Harris, hospitality chairmen. will have a_ Poolside - Gourmet Luncheon for new and prospective members at the home of Mrs. Norman Narodick, 68 Ridge Road, at 12:30 p.m., Tuesday, August 10th. Mrs. Harold Johns, president, ” for Exelrod, The will cooper- Want-Ad with ate and let the sun shine brightly so that guests will enjoy a dip in interesting opportunities. section facts Don’t is and miss filled golden it! SALE ROSBY'S SUBURBAN .FASH ONE Suits _ by Famous Designers Sizes {e) 9 0 OFF! 9-15 @ OUR SELECTION IS EXCELLENT @ THE VALUES OUTSTANDING Go Go GONE A TRIO OF EXHIBITORS who will bring their antiques to the H. P. Hadassah ” ntiques and Art on Parade” August 18 in the Riverwoods home of Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Dorfman. (Left to right) Ken Harder of Decorative Manner; Mrs. Bruce Wertheimer, Highland Park and Mrs. Irwin Wertheimer, Lake Forest. The luncheon meeting will feature exhibits and displays from more than a dozen private and dealer collections and is part of the chapter’s membership drive. Further information may be obtained ship chairman, from Mrs. Nathan Landy, president, ID 2-1098. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals will be received for the construction of sanitary sewer in a portion of Skokie Valley Road between Old Mill Road and Half Day Road, Highland Park, officially known as Special Assessment No. 380 Szid proposals will be received by the ‘ Boa d of Local Improvements of said City, at tie office of the City Clerk (Secretary of :1id Board) or in the Council Chamber im C ty Hall at 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois until 8:00 P. M. Daylight Savings Time August 16, 1965, at which time and latter place they will be publicly opened and the total amounts read ALMER COE... 1923 Sheridan Sale! EARLY! before Rd., Highland Samuel Garber, member- Assessment Bonds, bearing interest at the rate of 6% per annum. The Board of Local Improvements reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waive technicalities if they deem it in the public interest. FRED E. GIESER, President ~ A. G. BALLENGER RAYMOND J. GERACI SAMUEL T. LAWTON, JR. DANIEL VETTER BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Special Assessment No. 380 7/22-29/65—149 Park . . . Old Orchard when DID YOU LAST HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED? all summer merchandise. IN or Mrs. aloud. Plans, specifications, and proposal forms can be obtained from the City Clerk of said City of Highland Park, at his office in City Hall, upon deposit of $10.00, refundable on return of said plans and specifications within one week after date of opening of the proposal. Each proposal must be accompanied by cash or check, payable to the order of Fred E. Gieser, President of the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, certified by a responsible bank in an amount of not less than 10 per cent of the total bid price of the proposal. The contractor will be paid in Special Rosby’s have GONE WAY OUT to slash prices on COME ID 2-7547 ¢ Most doctors agree . . . to protect your precious eyesight you should have your eyes examined at least once a year. it’s gone! ¢ Enjoy Almer Coe’s personalized dispensing service. Your eye physician’s prescriptions accurately filled. for * Try fall “65 preview Ask for Free Brochure, Almer Coe Miniature back-to-school or career on the cagoland’s by Contact —_— flattering largest new collection eyeframes of fashion from Chi- eyewear. ate Lenses ot Budget Bar EYEFRAMES Almer LOOK of the YEAR: HEATHER Women, skirt or pants “for an Navy, Olive. Burgundy Cardigan $9 |a8 ROSBY’S 1835 Second Open Daily ‘til 5:30 or all- The Finest in. Glasses Sines 1886 Eye Physician (M.D.) Prescription Skirt $9. Friday until 9 Member—Highland Page 40 Charge Accounts Invited Dark SUBURBAN FASHIONS St. — Highland $10— A special collection of fashion-right eyewear for men, women and teens .. . children, too. Many styles from leading designers and makers that bring you alloccasion eyeframes at exceptional savings. heather look. Or mix the heather tones with dark solid shades of for Men, Children! $5 Soft, misty, flattering Heather tones now in the cardigan you love most. Wear it with matching Coe’s Famous “Special” Park — ID 2-0788 STORE Open All Da 4 ‘s Wednesday HOURS Park. Chamber of Commerce / Opticians A\ner Coe orticans Come 1923 Sheridan Rd., Highland Old Orchard Shopping Park Center, Skokie in and Browse! Our New SUNWEAR, Collection $2.95, See of up. Thursday, July 29,1965 | os Ee ee > �Children’s Exhibit There will be an exhibit in the Hammond Room of the Glencoe Public Library students of paintings at the Suburban by Fine Arts Center during August. The children are members of classes taught by Florence (Mrs. Joseph) Singer, 154 Indian Tree drive, Highland Park and, are from 6 years to 16 years Cri KENNETH PHOTOGRAPHED of age. SRESENTS itea le AT THE RECENT Suburban Fine Arts Center open house honoring move to larger quarters, are board members left to right, Al Frishman; Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger Jr.; Mrs. Joseph Singer and George Straub. Mrs. Ettlinger and Mrs. Singer are cochairmen of the Center’s Fifth Annual Fine Arts Festival scheduled for August 14 and 15. Fifth Annual Fine Arts Festival Sets August 14-15 For Outdoor Show Local artists are readying work for display in the Fifth Annual Fine Arts Festival to take place Saturday and Sunday, Augucst 14 and 15 along Central and St. Highland Park. This will be another in a series of exhibits Johns in milestone that has established a reputation for prestige for the Suburban Fine Arts Center. To insure the high quality of art work, over 100 professional artists received invitations to show and up to 50 more have been invited to present work to be juried. The jury includes Alberta Fried- lander, critic; William Laurie, instructor, Lake Forest College, and Adele Rosenberg, gallery owner. In addition to emphasis on qual- ity art, the on physical fair will “Eloping usually man on the ladder Sassy. WIGLETS concentrate comfort, and the better past. Marge than it has beauty Florence Ettlinger are been Singer exclusive, but not ex- pensive. They add depth to your hair and can be styled in various ways, such as adding that formal effect for a_ touch of elegance from Kenneth Coiffures. in the display booths. The Highland Park Chamber of Commerce is cooperating with the Suburban Fine Arts Center to make the Festival even are finds the young of success,” sighs 432-3747 in and Festival co- chairmen. Incorrect Caption A picture in the July 15 NEWS was incorrectly identified. It was Mel Weber, 3085 Dato who was 78¢ CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLANP PARK, /LL. photographed upon his appointment to a vice-presidency of the -Baskin OPEN SUN. Stores. & THURS, EVENINGS for 35 years a symbol of responsibility fine drapery cleaning by DUFFY CLEANERS (across from the Highland AUGUST COAT EVENT! Lavish Furs on the greatest silhouettes of Park Library) the year . . . Preview Fashions at PreSeason for prompt, expert service .. Prices. See omy . FREE ID 2-1820 At Visit Our Roseland Store 11113 Michigan Ave. South Visit Our Shore Valley Store At 1658 East 87th_.St. Also Use A Ski Our Shop our new collection. *148 STORAGE Visit Our Beverly Hills Store At 1716 West 95th St. Visit Our Highland Park Siore 579 Central Avenue Also A Ski Shop 30-60-90 Charge Layaway Or Extended Charge Thursday, July 29, 1965 �Main eoeee#e#ee#ee#® _ HELP WANTED Growth Means Applications Bene Personnel Manager 565 Roger Williams ID 2-3710 Gail Stephen Assemblers Baggers Inspectors Office Maintenance Saleswomen Seamstresses Route Men 13,0155, 3) Wixvews Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Sharl B. Bass of Kimballwood lane have announced the engagement of their daughter, Susan Gail, to Stephen Donoff MarHarry and Mrs. cus, son of Mr. Fisher Marcus of Chicago. Jobs Accepted is a graduate of Mount College and attended the Must like Immediate opening for saleswoman. people, be willing to learn. We offer steady, local work, pleasant surroundings, chances for APPRECIATE advancement. Vogue Customers Susan Holyoke Courtesy Abroad program. She is presently pursuing a master of arts degree in Italian literature at the University of Illinois. Her fiance ‘is a graduate of Harvard College. He studied at King’s College, Cambridge University, England as a with Service. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? ot WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Howard MERLE Is Staying in Highland EXPLOSION. POPULATION Fochler - Photo Barton, W. James Mrs. Garden Guild of H.P. and Mrs. Woodward Burgert of Ravinia Garden Club with their interpretation of Tibor Freund’s painting “Under | Water.” Photo was taken during Ravinia Festival of Flowers “just for fun” exhibit. Park Highland Park’s Duplicate Bridge Club which meets every Tuesday evening at 8:00 p.m. in the Strike ’'N Spare Bowling Alley swept to victory in several events held in the 1965 Bridge Festival at the Park Intercity in. the mixed the A. president Gitles, Janice second School. Park is entering his Law Harvard at year 25 wedding in High- A December land Duplicate Bridge Club Wins Awards and Scholar Knox with Italy, Junior-Year- College Smith the Florence, of University is planned. seespocrcenee cram emma Team. Third place pair was taken by of along Cohn. the club, Gerald with life master, Several other indi- viduals finished very high up in side games and also won section Palmer House July 7 to July 11. awards. Notable in this regard was} Winning the men’s pair was Ray Goldstein, local bridge celebrity, Allen Glaser who, after being ofand winning the women’s pair was ficially dubbed ‘‘King of the Side Sylvia Simon, life master and past Games,” fired a second place finish representative on the Highland|in one of the events. ms CAR INSURANCE DUE? Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. Call Him Now at ID 3-3545 657 Roger Williams Laurel Bronson Susan Gail Coles Studios Bass TYPEWRITERS. GEORGE RUNDELL l Vt, HAIRYuSTYLISTS 615 = AND Ave. ADDING Highland Park. ID 3-0372 MACHINES STATE FARM || MUTUAL Chandler's SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS STATE Highland Park FARM 7 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, ieee — : 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK | 59 aul en _yennis unite. teyts Piciie: accessones MID CONTINENT North Freedom, Wisconsin SKL- ropes “rainwear ic) “Rattlesnake & Northern Line” Five round trips daily in season. Easy to find from 1-90, 1-94, U.S, 12, Wis..136 wale Skis © June thru Sept. Only 5 Miles : T) 50% OFF O0O® © pivaso neman Lake pegins : THURSDAY, JULY 29th Circus’ From World: Museum Devils Lake Park, Baraboo, & Historical Fun Wis. w= for Everyone Forest Thursday, July 29, 1965 �Workshop Forming For Teen-Age Musical Dramatics BLACK TOP PATCH Plans are now being completed for a workshop for teen-aged boys and girls for the study of musical dramatics. on Sessions consecutive starting September TOP BLACK are to be held Saturday mornings 18. SEALER an opportunity to appear in musical and dramatic productions, first for the group and then before the . ° F air at e Pr ices Pe Call Us a public. _ Basie voice techniques, as well as the fundamentals of acting, will be an integral part of each session and will be taught by Rosalyn Bernstein Bernice Howard Fochler of Highland Park Tel. and DT’ 4 A BOR HIGHLAND 432-0067 Open daily 7 A.M.-7 P.M. 2020 ST. PARK JOHNS AVE... p Rosen of Glencoe. ae We] (¢-m xe) a Photo MRS. NORMAN VANCE admires “Eye Look At You” as arranged by Mrs. Ellsworth Mills and Mrs. Lawrence Scott, Garden Guild of Highland Park. Best Buys Acting Workshop To Present Play A showcase of scenes from well-|anston. known plays will be presented by | contact members nity July of North Shore Theatre’ Acting 30, 8 p.m., at the Commu-| 5th Workshop American newly direction appointed of Ted resident |q_ Liss, director HOME Mag of North Shore Community Theatre, thirty students will culmi- nate with a a attend. and the NO JOB TOO IS SMALL Estimate Call “RED” |} Ss ID itl: endecasmd icp eee afiied family room with barbecue. Perfect for family fun! Stunning built-in kitchen Beamed ceiling and raised hearth with breakfast space. You'll love it. fireplace enhance the living room. Call CHUCK DE BRULER seed ; | 2-2075 42 Air-conditioned Filtered swimming pool bath plan. 32 Flexible 5 bedroom, ‘ SHERIDAN OF EAST . For a Cheerful Free to||’ workshop Next in the summer program is to be a stage make-up class taught by Fred Miksch, Ev- a From Sticky Door. to Porch Enclosure. The program will be followed by a , party The bes ten-week course of study|: varied evening of drama.| public is invited =o ] | GENERAL — Wilmette. Under the Wilmette. ETS ee a Ne | Legion Hall, 1925 Wilmette avenue, For further information, Mrs. Charles W. Nautz, 116 street, You will Bee when you inspect this pleasant home. , Living Only Call will only $92 50 home LIVE ESTATE nearing completion has IN: LUXURY 3 bedrooms, 22 baths, Living: room dining room, Deluxe family room, EP SE eee $28,000. PATRICIA JUNIOR Custom Built Ranch on 2 acres, quiet-location on Cul-De-Sac, SOOM ee dining L’. Kitchen with dining area — plenty of nice built-ins. Master bedroom with private bath — two family bedrooms and convenient hall bath. Full dry basement — ready for finishing. Attractively landscaped for maintenance. ACRE 5 Bedroom 16’ slate entrance foyer, living room w/fireplace, separate dining room, popular U-Kitchen, family room, panelled Buy library, Ist floor laundry, basement, 2 car garage. today and make your own coloring choices. $74,500. Call LYLE SCHROCK WELL CARED FOR easy Cay Ore, with fireplace, separate excellent detail. Fully Roennes ORTSEIFEN Children only $7.50 Bring the family—eat all you want! Enjoy roast round of beef, baked ham, fried chicken, spaghetti or other delicious entrees... plus appetizers, relishes, vegetables, potatoes, salads and tempting desserts. Served in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, in the distinctive atmosphere of the restaurant “on top of the Tollway.” Monday through Sat. Sunday Holidays and 11 Striking :30-8:00 e on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway : with thermopane ~ —L 4 BEDROOMS — OWNER TRANSFERRED! PAY windows LIKE RENT! A pleasant surprise awaits you inside! Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, large family room, stunning cabinet kitchen with eating area for 6. targe basement. 25’ patio. Owner wants offer. $52,500. FB , gad eats John Channer & Assoc., Inc. veaely? ieee Thursday, July 29, 1965 bi-level : Rockland Rd. & Town Line Rd. oie brick Call BLANCHE FRIESTEDT 695 Bradley Rd., between : cream thru-out. 3 bedrooms, 2/2 baths. Extra large family room. Basement, carpeting and drapes included at $52,500. Lake For est Oasis Restaurant Bee REDUCED "JUST 4:30-8:00 SERVING THE REAL ESTATE NEEDS OF THE NORTH SHORE Poh a BE 760 N. Western Ave. | — | For the Finest in Quality & Service Peeoue conisinaie sate CE 4-2500 , Reade Lake Forest Page 43 �— COMPANY AND “cr Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 Complete facilities in your community for prompt service .. . Lee J. Furth, Jules OUR 100th YEAR A ee Howard ABSTRACT created Booty - e | College President To Speak Sunday at 1, Sunday afternoon, August home in behalf p.m. 4:30 of the Leaf Library of The College of Jewish Studies of Chicago. This is a special project of the Women for The of Jewish Studies of which College Mrs. | is Chicago, Aronson, L. Robert the president. Joins Group | Joining with Mrs. Benjamin Sager, Library Chairman of the Orare, Mrs. Louis: Dunn, ganization - Mrs. Grove, sen, Mrs. Samuel Mrs, Mrs. Winnetka, Auerbach, Edwin road, Sheridan 205 Park, _ _ Herschel Skokie, Morton M. B. Bern- Highland Bernstein, Morton Blitstein, Lincolnwood, Mrs. Isadore Braun, Futorian, Mrs. Morris Evanston, Call Midway 3-5400 HOTTEST DEAL IN TOWN! Colonial Carpet offers of The College of Dr. David Wein- a sensational original covered stein, of 354 Seven. Pines Circle, Highland Park, will speak at the Sager home on the Leaf Library. This Library is the second largest of Hebraica and Judaica in the middle west. It is a source of cultural treasure for study and re- WEBER the barbecue kettle -.., Regular price $34.95 LIMITED TIME ONLY $14.95 with a $20.00 Gift Certifi search for the students and faculty | | of the College, as well as serving scholars, writers, organizations, synagogues, schools and the general and beauty, observ-. ing customs and ritual with reverence. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Glencoe, Mrs. Jacob Gordon, Glencoe, Mrs. Jack-P. Gould, 115 Ravinoaks lane, Highland Park, Mrs. Paul Hurwitz, Skokie, Mrs. Joseph Perlman, Winnetka, Mrs. Howard H. Potish, Skokie, Mr. and Mrs. | Jack Weinberg, Glencoe. The President Jewish Studies, a service of warmth Photos LEAF LIBRARY of The College of Jewish Studies of Chibe enriched by a party held in the Ivy lane home of Mr. Benjamin J. Sager on August 1. Mrs. Sager is photoabove with Mrs. Morris Futorian at a recent meeting to event. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Sager, 239 Ivy lane, are opening their ARRANGEMENT by Mrs Julies Ladany their staff, will personally L. Furth, and arrange and conduct the entire funeral— A Century of - Sympathetic Service Photo (above) and Mrs. Sidney Robin of the North Shore Garden Club was entitled “Aneurysm.” e THE ¢ago will and Mrs. graphed plan the Fochler SERVICE SHORE NORTH community. cate. oo ee “ Yours e ~ ith the purchase only 6 cartons of of Johns-Manville TERRAFLEX FLOOR New TILE Jumbo size ... decorator embossed styles . . . SEASTO NE .. , TRAVERTINE ... CASBAH ... EMBOSSED WOOD FREE — Receive One Quart of Terraglos Vinyl Floor Finish for Just Coming Into Our Store. McGRAW-EDISON AIR CONDITIONERS: — PLUS — Window aslowas We Also Have the “ $9Q50 Largest Service BONUS SPECIAL Register for 25 U.S. choice sirloin steaks. Drawing Sat., Aug. 14, 1965 Organization. “NO MONEY DOWN — FIVE YEARS TO PAY” CARPET & TILE CENTERS Midway Between Fox Lake & Rt. 83 On Rollins Rd. 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK Page 44 901 Rollins Rd. ROUND LAKE KI 6-8282 Across From the Main Post Office Y2 block N. of Grand Ave: OPEN DAILY Monday to Friday Saturday 9 to 9 to 9 5 329 N. Genesee WAUKEGAN MA 3-0660 ’ Thursday, July 29, 1965 �Tuxis Thespians To Give Charity Benefit Play The Tuxis Thespians will present; “Dial ‘M’ for Murder” at the High-| land Park Recreation CARD We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends and relatives for kindness and sympathy shown during our jobs, they devote countless hours to rehearsals, building sets, and Center as a/ perfecting benefit for the Glenn Cunningham Farm Aug. 12 at 8 p.m. their art. Tickets for the play may be purchased at the church, or from recent bereavement. Glenn Cunningham, former|members of the cast, which inmiler, and his wife have a 300| cludes: Jed Dannebaum, William acre farm near Augusta, Kas..| where some 8,000 rejected and/| Hoffman, David Johnson, Pam Pape, Barbara Sachs and Robert neglected boys and girls have re-| ceived food, clothes and love in the past 18 years. Why do the Cunninghams do it? Tripp. Seats Sekar : as Spendiay cally sound as it is humanitarian, “because we care for and are interested ‘in kiq@s,’ he said. “It A Stars GO-Go ‘In’ Battle “In” of. fashions slayers who killed an entire family in Kansas cost the people of state $1,000,000. Think of the vage job children that with Most of emotionally could a be done million this sal- for dollars.” the children wrought and. arrive with- drawn. Rehabilitation is a costly job. Though the Cunninghams have uzed their own funds to supplement contributions, they are heavily in debt and desperately in need of money. Upon learning of this need, the Tuxis Thespians decided to present “Dial ‘M’ For Murder” as a benefit for the farm. Part of the youth group of Highland Park Presbyterian Church, the group has presented three plays as service projects for the Lake County Home, the Lake Bluff Children’s Home and the Northwestern Settlement House. Mr. and Mrs. Sachs, directors of the group, are enthusiastic over the talent and devotion of the cast. Although the young people all have summer for IN ‘ Kick Bands the ELECTION campus RECOUNT would require that last April’s ballots on local models at| Pe kept safe from tampering, so Attorney Mortimer Singer served evening, Aug. street parking 18 in the lot of the Fell First|is pany. Local young men who have consented to model classroom, casual and dress attire are: Bob Homma, John Edwards, Rube representing Dr. William Bradford, loser of a close race for Highland Park city councilman, in a suit which charges that too few election judges were hired and legal ballot counting procedures were not followed. Com- John Newman, Lind, John Pickles, berg, Jim Seder, John PARK Pp ae DIRECTOR SEPT. ENROLLMENT NOW OPEN CALL ID 2-0021 after 5 P.M. Redfield, George Olander, Larry Rogaliner, Tom Vance, Tim Vance, Steve Zacharias, HIGHLAND Wiis Agnes 1 0 ney Company “Back-to-School” | Notice on Acting Clerk Frank Olendort (left) and retiring City Clerk ¢) ion show, to be held Wednes-| Allen Sandberg (right) that a recount suit has been filed. Singer day of Baracani A NEW NURSERY SCHOOL Show Fashions, doesn’t make sense to ignore them | | 41/1. shown and let them get into trouble and| become a criminal! statistic. The) The Family Adolph See ae Se Fell OF THANKS REALTY Fred Rob SternSeder, Mike |: Moran, Jack Castle, Hugh Bernardi, Tony Rich Tempesta, Mizelman. Louis Boilini and Featured with the style show will be a “Battle of the Bands.” The Fell prize Company to the peting will Wanderers Motion. is offering winning band. HOME OF THE WEEK -— $100 Com- be the Del-Vetts, The and the Sounds in The winning band will play for dancing in the parking lot at the conclusion of the style show. Numerous door prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. We are privileged to place on the market this charming home which has so much to offer. Gracious living room: w/fireplace; large SEPARATE dining room; T.V. room; new modern cabinet kitchen; 3 Low taxes— bedrooms, 2 baths; 2 car garage. Walking distance to transportation, schools, shopping. 26,500. quick possession. OFFERED BY TRANSFERRED OWNER at the low, low price of THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACE OF THE NORTH SHORE 65 Linden VE 5-1800 Hubbard Woods Fashion Center SO Yes, JULY 29, 30, 31 ISC. REDUCTIONS UP TO this NEAR luxurious AND ranch YET is SO just y FAR! minutes away from_ town, stores and station, but to all intents and purposes YOU could be a million miles from anywhere. - The sunny acre has been professionally landscaped and the view from the enclosed & screened porch is breathtaking, to say the least. The rooms are more than generous in size, with 3 family bedrooms and 2 C.T. baths; large formal dining area plus adequate eating space in richly grained nat. wood cab kitchen. Att. 2 car garage. A custom built home with YOU in mind. $51,500. 15% ON ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE DESIRABLE DRESSES - SKIRTS, Etc. $4 $2 ALL 65 Linden SALES Ave. $3 CASH — ALL SALES HUBBARD WOODS Thursday, July 29, 1965 FINAL VE 5-1800 Well maintained wooded setting fireplace wall 3 on EAST bedroom, 2 acre. w/shelves; LOCATION 2 bath RANCH Living one room bedroom in beautiful has panelled w/blt-in cab- inets and shelves can be used as den or bedrm.; Ige. screened porch off living rm. can easily be converted into a family room. A beautiful home to own and a very good buy. Priced in the low 40's. RING ID 2-6600 RINGER edroom, au- thentic English styled residence is readily expandable for the growing family, YET, the price is ONLY $19,500! A terrific location—very close to town and _ Lincoln school. The wooded lot really sets off the timbered lines of this home and YET, the taxes are extremely reasonable. Add a 30’ living rm. w/natural fireplace, a C.T. bath, modern kitchen w/brkfst counter and stove, Clean & dry full basement w/easy gas heat and YOU come up with the ‘buy’ of YOUR life. VACANT for lain possession. anes . Here—for YOUR enjoyment—is a true Cape Cod, sturdily constructed in durable Lannon Stone. The colonial entry divides the large living room (w/stone fireplace) and the formal dining room. The wood cab. kitchen reflects real warmth, has plenty of eating area and Mom’s delight, a dishwasher! The 3 bedrooms are well proportioned and the 1/2 baths offer real family convenience. Basement recreation room, screened breezeway, att. garage and hot water heat are all PLUS factors. Carpeting, draperies, refrig., range, washer, dryer and 3 AIR CONDITIONERS included in the LOW, LOW price © $28,950. FOR RESULTS! 482 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND PARK Page 45 �IT’S NEVER TOO EARLY to get into the swim! Youngsters enjoyed and games planned just for them during the Tennaqua Swim Fest and Day. in eieas Swim Club's Swim Fest MORE THAN 250 fapnilieg Rees blue, the weather warm and the was sky The 25. July and Picnic Day Sunday, pool crowded. Sixth Place Cards Win Major Loop Tourney; White Sox Win Minor Title Looking At The Village Realty Cardinals, sixth place team in the regular race, won the Deerfield Boys Baseball Major League Sponsors’ tournament last week, whipping the league champion White Sox in the first round. The Cards’ second round victims were the Indians, and_ they whipped the Pirates in the final. Only home run of the series was hit by Danny Hansen for the Cardinals. Pitching heroes were Tom McAndrews and Pat Cumming:. Warriors Set Football Prelim Call Mary Hardwick Hare and - Still Hold Edge The Old Elm Caddies were given - Lanes, before who suc- eumbing to a 5 to 4 eight-inning set- back to the leaders of the High- wood Softball League. _ Highwood’s Billiards stayed a game off the lead by winning both | of their games. ee feated | | Pearson’s The Billiards Playboys de- 12 to 4 and beat the V.F.W. 4 to 2. _The Billiards and the Caddies met _ Monday night, and the outcome could go a long way in determin_ ing who is who as the league goes _ into the dog days of August. Mary Jane Lanes led the Caddies for six innings 5 to 1 on strength of their 3-run third. Old up the game then went the Caddies scored (Continued Page on Jennings. Tennis Clinic To Attract 700 Caddies Scared a score by Mary Jane almost defeated them George Elm tied ahead as three times page 47) in Boys and Girls Mary British Hardwick tennis: member. of the staff and George Hare, champion former and a Wilson advisory Jennings, former Davis Cup squad member, director of the Jennings Tennis School of Lake Forest and a member of the Dunlop advisory staff, will give a participation clinic at the Bath and Tennis Club in Lake Bluff beginning at 10 am. July 31. 700 boys and girls from all over the area are expected to attend on an invitational basis. Only requisite is that the arrivals have a racquet and a pair of tennis shoes. Mary Hare and Jennings are considered to be among the best. clinic instructors in the U.S. They | 46 races Picnic James A. Murdock, of 833 Pine street, scored a-hole-in-one at Riverwoods Country Club July 20. The ace came at the 17th green (201 yards) during an outing of the Associated Fur Industries. Murdock is a “sometimes golfer” who made will see his on first appearance of a golf course. each boy and tion and give advice to improving their game. girl Sox 17-4 record An Ace At Riverwoods the year White had earlier won the regular season championship witi two convincing victories, over the Oriolcs, 12-1, and the Phillies, 9-1. Scott Weber was the hero of the win over the Orioles, hurling a two hitter and knocking out a home run and a double. Jeff Jensen of the winners had four hits. Jensen got in the act again against the Phils, pitching a two hitter and banging a three run homer. John Bean added a two run blast to the cause. The White Sox wound up with a after having lost their first three games. No hitters were pitched during the season by both Weber and Bean. Warrior varsity football coach Doug Kaye has issued a call for candidates. He told the. NEWS that junior and senior candidates should report to the high school on Aug. 23 at 10 a.m. for equipment issue adding that the first practice was set for Aug. 25 at a time to be announced shortly. At the same time, Coach Kaye announced that sophomores would receive equipment on Aug. 28 at 10 a.m. Sophs will work out for the first time on Aug. 30 at a time to be announced later. Freshmen will draw Be sed at ray ated p.m. A reminder to all candidates from the coach urges those reporting for football that they must have with them a doctor’s certificate or one that was mailed to. the school prior to the above dates. The Warriors were 6-2 in last season’s play. in ac- them on CUDS 2 ee ee 11 5 Giantess SS RRS ae a ee ye 9 PUIGALeS seo Se Le sie 5 Ree PImtliés: 22. seas a 5) aE DOGSOPrs st ae bias) 5 The champs were managed by Tom |} Loehde and coached by Russ Hansen. . The MecDonald’s’ Restaurant Final standings: White S ois so eee Pirates osc eee OTIOleS es ee: 1D (CME (G3 sa Sele Ri Ss ae ne aes tesserae Ss ea Carginals iA2.s so ee Rots becbecpuseee ee eel Se Reds Sox. 3232 sees 7. 4. 16 5 1, 9 tfoeLO EO Se. 8 aes 8° 45a 2 19 Minor League The Minor League season closed out last week with the American Division champion White Sox beating the other co-champs in their league, the Yankees, in the final, 4 to 3. : Both teams had wound up the -eason at 13-3. The Braves, cochamps of the National division with the Astros, 12-4 were the last surviving team from their division, being beaten 2 to 0 in the third round of the tourney. The Astros had fallen in the first round. Final standings: American Division White Sox "32ers eo shee Weati KGGS) = 25 ee eee 13s 3 DIGEES Pee i es tees 0: Red Sox yO Senators sae a5 ete beaten Indians. sae gs ee Ess OPRIOICS) 2 aee eee 6 10 Angels Bo EO TWIN S/o es ee eee ee Soe National Division SETS i see eer 12 Braves 2.2. sae tes 12 RECS. te ec ee ere 14 4 < sy Round Robin Results: First Round: Orioles 3, Cards 0; Twins 8, Dodgers 3; Tigers 3, Red Sox 2; Braves 12, Astros 3; Reds 5 Giants 4; Yankees 4, Angels 2; White Sox 9, Phillies 4; Pirates 14, Senators 9; Indians 6, Cubs 1. Second Round: Orioles 7, Twins 1; Braves 9, Tigers 8; Yankees 5, Reds 0; White Sox 9'Pirates *2. Third Round: Yankees 2, Braves 0; Sox 7, Indians 2. Semi-final: White Sox 6, Orioles 1. Final: White Sox 4, Yankees 3. White Realtors To Enjoy Day Of Golf On August 12 Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors and their guests will enjoy their annual day of golf on Aug. 12, at the Riverwood; Country Club, Deerfield. The men’s outing the traditional dinner. According will prime end rib to Cal Davis, with of beef Baird & Warner, Winnetka, and Gene Worthington, Armond D. King, Inc., Skokie, members will win three low gross and three low net golf score prizes; guests will also have the opportunity to compete for low net and low gross prizes. Door prizes will be awarded to the golfers with non-winning scores, and to those who attend the party for swimming or dinner only. Committee members include Matthew A. Anderson, George H. Carlson, Roy Costello, Charles E. Emery, Seymour Graham, Henry Jacobson, George J. Jean, Edwin A. Kayser, Kenneth K. Kistler, Harold Lawrence, Oliver J. Lindborg, Clifford R. Peet, Norton R. Potter and Lester R. Romack. Double Aces Holes-in-one scored by two Highland Park residents, Robert Reynolds of 1021 County Line road and Walter Stein of 1177 Linden Avenue, at the Lake Shore Country | Club, may earn one of them a trip 'to Scotland for two and $1,000 in | the annual Old Smuggler Hole-inOne Sweepstakes. | The winner will be ‘the end of the year. announced at Thursday, July 29, 1965 a ast iy eee _ Paes a �first place position inning, tallying four runs off Jim Jacobson as Bruce Fritzche hit a three run home run. Captain Rick in to relieve JaMittleman came cobson and checked the rally. The JC’s came back to score runs in the first and second inning only to have the Bowlers tally two more runs in third to lead by a six to two score. Mittleman helped his own cause with a three run homer in the fourth inning and second baseman. Ron Lefecourt came up with two men on base in the fifth inning to drive in three more runs on his four base blow to right center field. The Lake Car Washers had their best nite of the season by trouncing Greenwald sport boys eight to three in the night cap game. Both clubs were locked in a one, on Brugioni, the Bernardi, Rathsam and time to be men will Ger- aldine Digani came thru with vital hits in the inning, and the first three named scored runs also. The Coming Games : Thurs.—July 29—6:30 p.m.—Sunset Foods vs. Pearson’s Playboys (Grass) 7:00 p.m. —Mary Jane Lanes vs. Highwood V.F.W. (Main) boys as the washers came up with five runs. Jim Bernardi and Terry Gips hit two base blows to help their team. Rich Clark worked the game for the Washers with Dave Kaye assist- at later. a 66 Fresh- equipment at 1 were 6-2 in Homefinder” \ 99 e FIND A HOME FOR YOU\ last play. Watch this space for our Bowling Ball and Accessory BOWLING LANES 185 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook ID 2-3104 CR 2-3104 VE 5-310 40 Be eee ww INDIAN VALLEY of Conveniently located ranch. living-dining Lovely crab orchard private brick Contemporary room California with cathedral redwood ceiling and stone fireplace. 3 bedrooms and bath. Nice enclosed patio with built-in barbecue. Excel- lent house and neighborhood for young family. | Call Carol Briber. $21,000 © Au-Nnew GOLF CLUB 18-Hole Championship Golf Course ¢ ELECTRIC ing in the final inning. Captain Jack Adler of the losing Greenwald nine used three pitchers, Ron Weiner, Bob Reif and himself, in the losing cause. The Pony League will continue play on Friday night July 30th ina make up schedule of opening night June 29th; Greenwald vs Highland Park Jaycees and at 7:30 the Strike & Spare Bowlers vs Lake Car Wash. 30 STRIKE ‘n’ SPARE Mon.—Aug. 2—6:00 p.m.—Old Elm Caddies vs. Sunset Foods. 6:00 p.m.—Highwood’ V.F.W. vs. Pearson’s Playboys. 7:30 p.m.—Highwood Billiads vs. Mary Jane Lanes. to one tie going into third inning when the roof fell in on the sport draw 46) Aug. announced Warriors season’s STANDINGS Old Elm Caddies Highwood Billiards Mary Jane Lanes Pearson’s Playboys Highwood V. F. W Sunset Foods time page p.m. A reminder to all candidates from the coach urges those reporting for football that they must have with them a doctor’s certificate or one that was mailed to the school prior to the above dates. The Lanes bounced back in the bottom of the seventh to tie the score. Johnny Vole opened with a rousing triple and then scored on Benassi’s single. The Lanes could not deny the win to the Caddies as the Caddies came up with the winning run in the eighth. Team LET A PROFESSIONAL . . . first seventh. Mt to their in the Highland Park Pony League by coming from behind to upset the Strike & Spare Boys, 8-6. The Strikers got off fast first 46) from the of page (Continued top Hugh their third game in four Highland Park Jaycees Football . from ANR added the .. (Continued YIP Playing days the ‘Caddies BN Unbeaten Jaycees Lead Pony Loop All the $50 e HAND CARTS CARTS ¢ GLAMOROUS NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE e NEW MODERN RESTAURANT : e¢ SPACIOUS LOCKER Features and Most Rate Expressway $400 _ Weekdays Special Edens of the Exclusive Country ROOMS Clubs. Our Rates Only: Sat. Rte. 83 & 45, Long Take Comfort Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays Only — Electric Grove, Cart... . $4.95 Phone 566-9700 Ill. to Route 22, turn west, follow 4 mile south of intersection. 22 and 45 to Route 83, RIVERWOODS—Lannon stone custom ranch on 2% acres of — mature oaks. Living-dining combination with stone fireplace. Bright and cheery kitchen with thermo windows on one-. entire wall. 2 bedrooms and paneled den. This immaculate property has an excellent traffic pattern and generous stor- age. Call June Lockwood. . $29,500 s of the most attractive and neatest DEERFIELD PARK—One homes in this area. 8+ rooms with 4 bedrooms, most attrac- : Extra large New carpeting. tive family room, 2 baths. screened porch and patio. Beautiful landscaping. See Louise Whiteside. $36,900 A Don Hough Kitchen Cares About Beauty As You Do! Time was when only the wealthy could afford a kitchen as beautiful and ele- gant as this Don Sensible laminated of that. Hough Showpiece. plastics changed all For one thing, this Formica laminate isn’t accident-prone... it won’t chip or For ancrack and it’s heat resistant. other, it isn’t Porous ...won’t stain or discolor. Yet, if you should accidentally drop a cooking utensil, you'll find that Formica laminates will most often absorb the shock itself. Thursday, fa 28 Frais July 29, 1965 Let beauty begin in your kitchen with See Don Hough surprising elegance. for the craftsmanship more people have come to expect. (Open Thurs evenings.) Five Model Kitchens on display OVER TWENTY YEARS acres. family baths, luxury Ann home with room that Its 6 rooms contain over Excellent traffic pattern. feet of living area. you veneer brick custom-built RIVERWOODS—Exceptional on 2% wooded stone will not fireplace, want to home 2 bedrooms, 2 — screened miss porch. seeing. A ‘ $45,000 Sabol. HOMEFINDER HOU 169 N. Lake St. ¢ Mundelein, Ill. » LO 6-0500 PHONE 629-A DEERFIELD RD. James E. Spelman, Realtor — Cats AT DEERFIELD OF CRAFTSMANSHIP | 1800 square 945-4483 �HAWAIIAN PUNCH Rose, Yellow 46-oz. or Low A regular 32c value Delight Hi-C BUTTERMILK Calorie 29: Tin Pepperidge Country’s Qt. Ctn. Thurs., Fri., and Sat. only at this low price. Farm College 19: 2 5. A regular 29c value. GRAPE JUICE 10-Pack A regular 2 for 39c value. Riceland ~ REYNOLDS HEAVY Luscious DUTY 29: | 49 Reg. 33c value. Dominick’s Fresh Made COLE SLAW Reg. 69c value. FRISKIES DOG FOOD TRAY 6 « 772. . and Dominick’s price iS amazingly low. fruit. . TOMATOES.. Salad 25-ft. Roll 25-ft. Roll CORN FLAKES oe PLUMS WRAP STANDARD 29. Yogi Bear Red, Sweet El Dorado 3: A regular 2 for 39c value. Kellogg’s A regualar 41c value. ue I C Z- 1-Ib. Box Pkg. A regular 47c value. A regular 33c value. 15: 6-oz. Tin 39. 33: »15° Favorite 10 Sunshine Krispy SALTINES White, Yellow or Devil’s Food Special 6c off bargain for you VARIETY-PAK No. 1 Tin Flavorich C Kellogg’s Richer A regular 3 for 35c value. Welch’s 3 ve» 19 26-oz. Tin TOMATO SOUP Sonya CAKES CAKE MIXES COCKTAIL A regular 33c value. Heinz Betty Crocker TOMATO FRUIT DRINKS 46-oz. Tin Inn 2.2" 45. Size Cherry Italian Style Tangy, Juicy ZUCCHINI T 5 Cc LB. LIMES voz. DYc 12 1-Ib. Tins Sinai Buy One—Get One for 1c Automatic Buy one for 45c and get one for Ic. Both for 46c 2 Dominick’s Washers 20-oz. Pkgs. THIS COUPON 10¢TO YOU! SAVE 10¢ WHEN YOU BUY A 2 POUND CAN OF POLeiae S COFFEE Clip this coupon, and present with your purchase of a 2 pound can of FOLGER’'S COFFEE! IS 46: <= WORTH, Save 24c. | 95. Ib. Own MACARONI SALAD 2c Freshly made in our own kitchens. For Salads, > Sinai Kosher By the piece only. FINISH For Kosher SALAMI A regular 15c each value. = 3 Cooking MAZOLA OIL Save 10c. Gallon 199 A regular 2.39 value. falgers Cola ie ze } Chiffon Quality MARGARINE A regular 49c value. WIENERS 59. Save 10c. Zesty flavor. /WIENERS 59: Choice of All-Meat or All-Beef. Kraft’s Save up to 20c a pound. Sliced Natural’ SWISS CHEESE 8-0z. Pkg. 39. A regular 45¢ value. I-lb. Ctn. Al: Flavorhouse Dry ROASTED PEANUTS A regular 59c value. 9-02. Jar 49: �Come in now... see for yourself... CASH every day of the week at YOUR see more than 2,000 items featured prices on fresher, finer quality foods and selection. Learn first hand that how you can save Dominick’s. You'll at every day low in amazing variety you don’t have to shop at two or three stores in order to get food buys. All items on sale Thursday, July 29, 1965 through Wednesday, August 4, 1965. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all advertised and featured items. Hume Elberta BISQUICK A regular 15c value. COOKIES PEACHES 10: 8-0z. Pkg. 39. |) wwe Cinnamon 22% AYc 212 Almond 1414-0z. : Pkg. A regular 49c value. A regular 33c each value Another Dominick's Spectacular Naturally Aged U.S. Graded Choice If you like flavorful table-trimmed : g “ tender, juicy beef .. Cae _ U.S. Graded Choice Blade and _ cook-ready Cut ; BEEF POT ROAST ....... » ALJ : U.S. Graded Choice ~GED | DELUXE SHORT RIBS |b. 49. OR CENTER BEEF SHANKS U.S. 30S] Choice Standing BOSTON ROASTS U.S. Graded Choice POT ; Round .. 10c on U.S. Graded Choice Save 19c on U.S. Graded Choice “BONELESS BEEF STEW ... Ib. 10c on Graded Save 10c on U.S. See. 5 oF 2 Ib. Save Save 5 Bone ROASTS STANDING 5 ....... yp Save 20c on a pound. @ Qx RIB ROASTS . Ib. 719Choice Rolled Ib. 79: BONELESS BOSTON ROASTS Graded Choice “STANDING RUMP ROASTS Ib. # Qc Save 16c on Lean and Pure ROUND 10c Choice on Graded ROLLED Save Save Fresh, on 21c on Lean, Tender Ib. ROASTS 79: 89. Whole BEEF BRISKETS ......... lb. 8 9. 14c on U.S. SIRLOIN Pure SIRLOIN GROUND Save Boneless RUMP 10c ...... . Ib. Graded TIP _.... Choice ROASTS ... b 98 tb, 495 DOMINICK'S ~ Highland Park, Illinois — “A Save GROUND na- . expertly this is the sale for you! ae Thursday, July 29, 1965 and beef .. . cut from turally aged a | GROUND Chocolate Chip or Sliced or Halved No. Dominick’s All-Pure Nabisco BEEF B&5co | �“Since 1855” : | BAIRD & WARNER Coke Fowit - A Good Tip N. S. Yacht Club Plans First Dress up the family’s favorite peanut butter sandwich. occasionally by mixing in crumbled crisp bacon, chopped celery, apple or sliced banana—before adding the Invitational Regatta On Weekend dramatic SPARKLING change always scores. Over 300,000 babies born last year are alive today as a result of medical advances during the past 45 years, the Illinois Pharmaceutical Association reported. COLONIAL ill 2% baths. Bay window in living room, fireplace, dining room. Family room bookshelvés, full basement. Gas heat, garage. On wide sloping lot. S/S Comb. Nothing could be nicer! Priced in 30's. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER Fee The North Shore Yacht Club will hold its first annual Invitational Regatta to be held off the Club’s facilities at Park avenue Saturday and Sunday, July 31 and August 1. Skipper’s meetings and registration will take place at noon Saturday. Lunch will be served to all Sunday. Many of the neighboring yacht clubs have responded and as |second slice of enriched bread. The of this writing PRESENTS OPEN caused Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening Crossroads there will be more than 40 boats participating. Anyone not affiliated with the invited clubs is still eligible to compete, and should contact Com. Stewart Pinsof, WI 5-5672. The Club had a successful July Fourth Regatta with 22 yachts competing. A wild Noreaster Shopping the Regatta to be For appcintment, phone ID 3-2770 Lead 16” League LEYOl S35 ae 2 tied PInsot. ore. chs: 2 tied Wemert..Fo 2525.85 3 BIGGIE A 4 Ballenger, W .......... 5 Witney 5 tite a 6 The overall fleet standings as July 15 are: Fleetwind Arrows Skipper Pts. Pinsof, S 33 Weinert, F 28 Mayer aa O’Day Sailors Riddle 46 Whitney 34 Stein, J past of a beautiful ee ae Longtin’s In the Sports Huddle and to gain a first Deerfield Men’s Longtin — Panther records. Longtin’s drew with singles by Ed Giambi, and Chris ing a long tally. clash, first blood Sweeney, Norm Leahy, produc- Bounce Back The Panthers bounced back with the equalizer plus three on safeties by Hollmann, Hanas, Filippo, Russell, and Massa. The Panthers iced the contest in the 5th and 6th in- 23 21 6 14 14 12 nings with nine more decisive 13-3 Game tallies and a win. two found Strike & Spare pushing the 2nd across a pair of runs in inning when Spiegal drew a Paul walk, Daube singled, and Arnie Heltzer doubled. The lead was shortlived, however, as the Panthers scored 12 runs on 13 hits landscaped yard invisibly fenced. Living room, dining room, INVITING kitchen with eating area, paneled family room with fireplace. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Must see to appreciate. CALL ELIZABETH GAGE perform- both teams went into the game sporting identical second round 2-0 POPULAR WHISPERING OAKS This fine home in popular Whispering Oaks offers maximum in comfort and convenience. !mmaculately maintained, with pitching Strike and Spare place berth in the Softball League. 14 Haskins Ballenger, W Wengerhoff ' Mixed Apfel Dann Sabitt spread Outstanding ances and solid offense and defense were the formula for success as the Panther Lounge Panthers swept 24 Lido over two weekends and the tallied results are as follows: Skipper Final Position RaCKING ° 4 ee 1 Center Unbeaten Panthers | between Winnetka Lake Forest SIS Elin 504% NM Wesrern the 3rd and 8th innings. The 12-2 win gave the Panthers a 4-0 mark in the second round. After falling to the Panthers, Longtin’s Sportsmen recovered and “LIVE IN LAKE toppled Chick’s Unknowns 7-2. The Sportsmen registered single markers in the first and third innings and added five more runs in the 6th and 7th innings. Longtin’s 13 hit attack was triggered by Ed Sweeney, Bob Palmieri, and Terry Wolf. Prior to falling to Longtin’s, the Unknowns pounded out 25 hits in subduing Dann Bros. Insurance by a 25-3 count. Launching the Unknown attack were Frank Sommers, Eggs Bromley, and Cal Lipman with 13 hits between them. FOREST! Excellent schools-beautiful property — _ wonderful people. Put yourself in the __. . out-of-ordinary 5-bedroom, 3-bath con: _ temporary on heavily wooded lot. Liv- ing room with beamed ceiling—cozy dining room—kitchen with dishwasher —secluded patio. Thirties. CALL MARY JOAN HERBER After > ee ee, aH) PS GH el il 2 Min } | i ‘lel HA et eae i ee !© Hl ae Hn ea hitting melt CONVENIENT! COLONIAL! Bn LAKE FOREST! _ Owner transferred: and ready to move - as soon as his charming 8 room home is sold. Four large bedrms. 21% baths. _ Fam. rm. Eat space in Kit. Blt-in oven, - range, Dishwasher. Lovely gold carpetpinoy. “heat... Bsmt. 26scar— gar. F: bas Offered Rem in mid CALL Tl I5 REDUCED 50% & MORE! 30% OFF losses in- and rang up 19 hits Panther} OUnfe <tc s. Longtin’s Sports Huddle ............ 3 Redeetiet: 263 ae: 2 Strike & Spare ..... 2 0 1 1 2 Chick’s 2 2 2 2 1 1 2 Z, 2 5 Unknowns aoe Baseball Equipment Returns at Shed The. Deerfield Boys Baseball equipment shed will.be open from 9 to 10 a.m. July 31 for return of all baseball equipment. ENTIRE STOCK OF SWIMSUITS FAME-NAMES & ABLE-LABELS YOU'LL RECOGNIZE INSTANTLY. STACEY shoes Deerfield Jaycees . Bethlehem. .cc...2....-2. FES TE a pS Se eee Irresistibly, Maddeningly, Finally 40's. BETTY SUMMER straight enroute to a 11-5 win over the Deerfield Jaycees. Pacing Dann Bros. Insurance were Popaty and Rosenheim with two home runs. STANDINGS ie COME...RANSACK BETTY’ EVERYTHING three cluding the Unknowns hammering, the Insurancement put on their Boys Baseball requests that all keys be returned and that uniforms’ SHIRTS, wereto$8....... PJs vf & GOWNS, pas :| JAMAICAS ee ACTIVITY HOUSE—IN RIVERWOODS ee Rooms for Everyone—to work—to play >. -—to sleep—to entertain. Great for large Fam. L.R. w/frpl. Pan‘Ild Fam. Rm. w/frpl. Pan‘Iid Rec. Rm. (or hobby rm.) w/frpl. screen porch up, screened porch: down, large kitchen w/blit-ins & - eat area. 4 bdrms, 3 baths, 2 car ga_ rage. $54,500. For further information © CALL ELIZABETH GAGE 2.2 for $5 were to $6 2 for $5 were to $13 . + 2 be KILTS, SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE S . A. No.0. 384 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that the City Council of were $1455 2500722 SKIRTS were CULOTTES5 for $5 12 DRESSES, were ee for $7 Shetland Highland to $12 .. Furblend Cardigans: Slipovers: Full-fashioned, long sleeves,10 new colors, were $10 : : -NSG—ad 1 : oy Authentic ‘Since 1855, A Tradition in Real Estate Fall Fall 283 Page 50 Pullovers: thereon Shells: Long sleeve cotton knits in 14 colors, were $4 Fall Tennis Pullovers: Imports in navy or burgundy, were $15 E. Deerpath WI 5-1855. Back-zip . SAM aN aMTMOTTENT UesTONY OaN TOO OTTO UTDOOATOUO ATU OOOO Park, County of Lake and State improvements according to the benefits and an assessment therefor having been made the hearing to said Court, returned and Shetlands in 12 new colors, were $12 Coke Forest €E 41855 Vee-neck hangers. NOIS. for an assessment of the costs of said Sweaters: Imported, Ribbon-out cardigans & slipovers, were $13 | BAIRD & WARNER. ' Shetiand on of Illinois, having ordered the construction of an. eight (8) inch reinforced Portland Cement concrete pavement and a Portland Cement combined curb and gutter, together with the necessary drainage and otherwise improving of Ridge Road between Clavey Road and Edgewood Road, as shown on the in the specifications described and plans therefor. all in Highland Park, Lake County, Hlinois, the ordinance for the improvement being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City having applied in the CIRCUIT JUDININETEENTH THE OF COURT ILLICOUNTY, LAKE CIRCUIT, CIAL Saddle shoulder, in 9 new colors, were $8 Fall and ; EXTRAORDINARY FALL SPECIAL PURCHASE! Fall cleaned 0 HLT OTT TAAL il will be held on the 16th day of August 1965, at the hour of 9:30 A.M. or as soon thereafter as the business of the Court will permit. Said assessment is payable in ten (10) annual installments with interest at the rate of Six per centum on all installments. Any perfile objections in said sons affected may Court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. Phillip E. Cole Officer appointed to make said assessment. 7/29-8/4/65—154 Thursday, July 29, ‘1965, : �none 432-4500 & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED AD and Contract Advertisers DEADLINE CANCELLATION All Other ACCOUNTING NOON — MONDAY NIGHT 3-8170 ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. ROSEWOOD ALTERATIONS RESTYLING — REDESIGNING in EMMA BANDEMER’S BOUTIQUE SHOP—651 Deerfield Rd. ° Deerfield WI 5-1952 BIKES BIKES A large Square Piano. Exfinish. MOTOR — Boys’, $1400. Call SCOOTERS Girls’—All Sizes— selection of completely re- conditioned bikes. Many Schwinns. like new. $16 and Up. NEW SCHWINNS $29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95 CYCLE & HOBBY 486 Central at Sheridan, CARPENTERS, & FLEA PARKING LOT AT 4370 W. Touhy SUNDAY, Ave. Lincolnwood, AUGUST ist — Open Ill. 9 A.M. Paintings—Jewelry—Coins—Glassware Furniture—Antiques & Junque BRING THE FAMILY Refreshments SAVE $8.60 by subscribing. for two years Newsstand Price Mail Subscription YOU SAVE $8.60 FILL OUT AND MAIL BLANK TODAY: & JOB 1238 Old Skokie Highland Park, PHONE ye 2 ae 0 ete O= Paes Pe SR = , a. Bis : 2 ‘ fs} a H DRIVEWAYS DANNY’S BLACKTOP SUMMER DISCOUNT e : x : ae eee wine ee bist a Fist. ot i = > gee bg e = ee a ee es Bae Lu are 5 Bideebi ae Oe eo ” 1 Te wn ema. wm oO po aan Lu om = H Thursday, ‘ 1; Oa ' ‘ A eg es Jone ee ‘WM ee see ti ' : ‘ SEVEN Oe iE ' sO ee —p° ss Zqoea8 29, 1965 DAYS A WEEK, 537-6343 GUARANTEE YOUR DRIVE A LONG LIFE ‘as |x ey re aah eS = July es —NEW DRIVES— —PARKING LOTS— —STORE FRONTS— —SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND PATCHING OLD DRIVES— —POWER CLEANED AND EDGED— —SEAL COATING— —DRIVEWAYS AND LOTS OILED— IMMEDIATE SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES, 24 hours ee tes Rae = ~ Otee a Es] ‘ ota En WORK ROGER ROBERTSON Missouri Gravel and Colored Patios Stoops - Walks - Drives - Foundations Repairing - Tuck Pointing CE 4-5914 REPLACE old and new sidewalk, patio, garage floor, steps, etc. Free estimate. Call ID 2-4021 after 3:30. EXPERT ON PATIOS STEPS, fireplaces, Rock eke we and walls. Years of experience. ID 2-5993 bearer < | Oa HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980 CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Garages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. All Metal WEATHERSTRIPPING, CARPENTRY, MAINTENANCE—40 years experience. O. L. Nielsen, CE 4-2191, Lake Forest, Ill. ADDITIONS, remodeling, repairs and new homes.— all quality construction. E. S. Powell Construction Co. 81-6917. CEMENT oes ee ze Road Ill. OIL SEAL WITH NEW, AMAZING SILICONE SEALER, RESISTANCE WATER PROOF SUPERIOR $1.00 per line) 2 or 3 times (50c Minimum only EXTRA per wk. a line) 3 lines, $1.80 (60c INSTRUCTION 1 week a line) EE NG E 4-9472 SPECIAL Music Center Of Deerfield NOW e New Driveways e Parking Lots e Repairing—Patching e Sealcoating e Resurfacing “Residential Drives a Specialty” Guaranteed Work Immediate Service CALL ANYTIME 438-7710 — 537-4200 FREE ESTIMATES No We Job Too Big Will Not Be or HORSES SOUND INSTRUCTION IN Guitar Clarinet Xylophone Vibraharp Band Accordion Piano Marimba 807 Waukegan JOHN Drum Saxophone Tympany Rd. 945-1322 SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS 827-829 Under-bid SERVICE GRAVEL and Asphalt paving for parking lots and driveways. Also sakrete seal coating and concrete wheel stops. HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY & PAVING. For estimate call 433-2331 or 432-4221. LEE BLACK HARRIS TOPPING SERVICE MODERN Ee pels FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED PRICES REASONABLE IMMEDIATE SERVICE 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE SPECIALIZE IN SEALING DRIVEWAYS—NEW or OLD Call Your Local and Reliable Service MAN if you are — Considering Back Topping Just a few miles West of you. LEE HARRIS Black Topping Service Rte. 83 & 45 566- nye 7! MUNDELEIN, ELECTRICAL CLAUSING ENTERTAINMENT HDO PRODUCTIONS “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’ D 2-1240 ANDY FRAIN inc. -THE PROFESSIONAL TOUCH” Uniformed or non-uniformed ushers and usherettes. Experienced car parkers-doormen. Check room attendants For courtesy and service call SE 8-1425 “FOR COMBO - . MUSIC for all OCCASIONS PARTIES — WEDDINGS, etc. CALL 433-4467 PEP UP YOUR PARTIES! Piano by Steve Gritton Music from Gershwin to the Beatles. E 5-2427 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. HORSES for RIDING... HORSES BOARDED; excellent care. PARTY BARN and HAYRIDES. WI 5-9730 or WI 5-4020. CLNG. & & FURNACE FOREST NEWSPAPERS Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, ifon, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily drat i: Patuiday, 8:30 to 5:30 pm. Sun. 9-3. HIGHLAND 1466 of Universal Driving HOME REPAIR TUCKPOINTING ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. INSTRUCTION NORTH SHORE READING CLINIC SUMMER PROGRAM spesialirigg in Reading, Study and Learning PROBLEMS. INTERMEDIATE GRADES ns College 706 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe VE 5-4248 GUITAR LESSONS—AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS—$2—% HOUR EXPERIENCED CALL WI 5-0766 MATHEMATICS tutoring for high school, grammar school, or college students—by experienced, qualified teachers. 432-1664. V. FREE HENDERSON 433-1466 LANDSCAPING GENERAL LANDSCAPING SODDING — LEVELING FEEDING We are still planting bushes and Evergreens. Will take orders for shade trees for Fall delivery. STILLER BROS. NURSERY 2840 Telegraph Rd. Rd. (Rte. 22) 1C00 ft. No. of Half Day WI 5-0781 : NEW LANDSCAPING LAWNS Reseed — Top Dress & saeco SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE AND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — RUBBISH REMOVAL — POWER WEED CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience — modern equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking & Tree Removal. Glencoe— VE 5-1195. NOW IS THE TIME to select the best landscaper to take care of your place for Spring Cleanup, fertilizing, and full mainte— nance. For the BEST experience, call Vito Di Pinto. ID 2-7698. LANDSCAPING Best in new or old lawns; bush trimming; Good work at reasonable prices. Free estimates. Call ID 2-3621 after 5 p.m. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in: lawn care, tree — removal, top dressing, patio work, ferti-. lizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 LAUNDRY SAM WOO LAUNDRY & DRY ALL TYPES 590 Elm CLEANING WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Highland Place Park MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage, Ladies only. Phone ID 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 725 St. Johns, Highland Park. sss ye H.P ID 2-1749 Take the work out of CLEANING. Have your floors Cleaned — Waxed — Polished PROFESSIONALLY.’ All types of floors. HOMES OFFICES — INDUSTRIAL. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. and MISCELLANEOUS PONIES REGISTERED ARABIANS — 11 year old Gelding. Basic dressage trained. Excellent pleasure, jumping & show horse. Sound & well mannered, $700. % Arab yearling Chestnut filly, superb conformation & disposition, $300. 815—338-2619. SERVICES CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, fertilizing and general lawn ee MA 3-0611 or E 6-1381. BLACK DIRT & TRUCKING Brush & Rubbish Removal — CALL: between 6 & 7 P.M. R. Ebilsisor—CR 2-0173. PAINTING Floor Maintenance Service HORSES MATERIAL Ph. MAINTENANCE REPAIRS & SEALING ROOF & CHIMNEY REPAIRS REPAIR WASTE Rd. School BASEMENT WATERPROOFING back PARK Berkeley fertilize old lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens —Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios — Stone work — Driveways. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 ELM DANCE STUDIO Serving the North Shore area. Classes in pallet, tap, acrobatic and jazz to children 3 years and up. Reasonable tuition. Small classes, individual ne ats noe registration, Aug. 3rd & 4th. EM 2-2932. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings;: - children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244. NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO & STORE. Instruction, sales, rental and service. Look in the Yellow Pages for more information or call ID 2-0015. EXPERIENCED TEACHER of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. ALICE BOWER — 433-0996. ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member of American Accordion Association of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. DISCOTHEQUE DANCING taught privately or at parties. Sen iOS ALL THE ANSWERS Ud BIBLE CLASS at 1043 Wilmot Rd. DEERFIELD — SUNDAY 3 P.M. GUITAR & BANJO by performer-instructor Bob Gand. Varied Styles. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-532) CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing. repairing, remodeling, and _ re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Ray UN 4-8983. GUTTER CO. LAKE SPECIAL OFFER $7.50 PER HOUR EXCAVATING FURNITURE 4-2411 This offer expires August 3 Call 775-6515 or 631-8623 ELECTRIC grading, MUSIC WESTERN CE Div. REPAIRS TRACTOR work, excavating, filling, CE 4-3573. N. WORLD WIDE DRIVING SCHOOL ILL. All types of electrical work, post_ lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. DANCE FALLER MARE horse type, excellent rider, neck by a profesintermediate, LAKE FOREST MUSIC STUDIOS INSTRUCTION IN ORGAN, GUITAR, DRUMS, WIND INSTRUMENTS VIOLIN, CELLO 590 PONIES — JUNK Deerfield Waukegan Rd., _ WI 5-2050 & SORREL reigned broken, 8 years. 433-1442. REGISTERED Welch Shetland pony, harness & Sulky cart. Won on TV program, (Price is Right), Best Offer. 862-6076. INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM pine and organ instruction staff, for beginners, | sional advanced and professionals. Small f QUARTER CO. CAMPS 432-4500 un CONST. 432-0735 432-9457 Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling 4 Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Electrical. HORSEBACK HOLIDAY We pick-up daily 9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Hal’s’ Drive-In. ae 3 hours, cook-out lunch, $5, all day $7.5 AY WOLE "RANCH Wauconda. 526-7100 North Shore Group Newspapers ADS Wharton’s Paving ID 2-1369 CONTRACTORS NORTHWEST MARKET BLACKTOP SHOP ANTIQUES SALE BLIND times per week only $1.50 Rates Request DRIVEWAYS Some and alterations. Mary, Highland Park. CaH ID THE SILVER NEEDLE. Dressmaking, alterations. Tina Abbou, 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-7118. & on (40c lines, 3 Special Contract 4 $1.20 only Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER at no extra charge. ANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED—Grandfather’s, Chiming, Cuckoo, ESTIMATES. Guarantee. ‘Stan Rundell — 945-3028 ANTIQUE 3 lines, Parties. cellent sound, beautiful afternoons, 392-3175. ALTERATIONS ANTIQUE Review ANTIQUES ACCOUNTING Monthly or quarterly. Financial statements, payroll reports, back work and taxes. DRESSMAKING = Sor seta 11 A.M. Tuesday SERVICE Call MA Vernon Advertisements containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustments must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for error or omission to the advertiser or third 5 P.M. Monday MONDAY DEADLINE & is published every other Friday. — Classifications CANCELLATION Deerfield DEADLINES Supplies & Services Business TOWER wove 234-2300 Lake Forester & Lake Bluff Review mone 945 -4500 News LS La Park © LEDS Highland Ads Want Classified New Fast Action Want Ad Rates & DECORATING REASONABLE rates on interior decorating and wall washing done in a neat, clean manner. Convenient terms arranged. Free estimates, Bernardi. ID 2-8917. Interior hanging. PAINTING and _ paper and exterior painting. For quality work-._ manship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON | Quality workmanship guaranteed. 3-0735 SPECIALIZING exterior ranch houses. Se material used. Reasonable. ID 225 YEARS North Shore experience. Guinite —Specialty. Lake Forest resident. Insured. Free Estimates. Call 267-1551. PAINTING, interior and exterior. Quality | Excellent, 10 years experience. Work guaranteed. Free estimate. ID 3-3631. INTERIOR CALL AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES AFTER 5:30 P.M., 234-0961 Page 51 © �Silo PAINTING & DECORATING - SCANDIA— DECORATING | 3 GENERATIONS ON NORTH SHORE r Interior — Exterior oe Painting — Paper Hanging — Staining Masonry Painting. Thorough Preparations. Finest Materials & Workmanship This charming bungalow has 2 nice bedrooms, spacious living room with picture window overlooking lake. Large bath, kitchen with dining area, garage, good sized landscaped lot. Year ’round home priced under $20,000. Call HELEN FORSSELL, ON 2-6662. : PAINTING BROS. Thorough AND Long S BLOOM Grove, 438-8211 WINDOW HOMES PAINTING CO. oe ishing; quality matte ieee? BN all 2-6592, - % workmanship. Eric Schneider, For ing esti- tifully, Libertyville, (NO JOB NIZZI TOO ID 2-2126 master with 634-3330 SHEET ee Se fireplace, 2 and WORK sitting concrete, further 3-car_ at- con- Agar Jaicks. | JUST REDUCED!) SPACE TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. ~ Shasta, HALE TRAILER SALES. 1920 Sheridan _ 1960 Rd. MOBILE North HOME 10’x56’ Chicago completely _ furnished. Excellent condition. Reasonably priced. Call ID -2-5000, Ext. 8146. TREE SURGERY aaa | DYKE TREE SURGEONS COMPETENT ; SPECIALISTS @ © eTREE REMOVAL © ee © @ STUMP REMOVAL © © ® SURGERY FULLY INSURED _ ASK FOR CERT. OF INSURANCE _ ~ 3239CALL 244-1515 N. SHERIDAN, WAUKEGAN SUNRISE _ TREE ; TV SERVICE TRAILER SURGERY _ Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by ‘experienced ‘licensed tree surgeons. Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour ‘service. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, 566-8859 Picturesque -Victorian on beautifully landscaped 1% acre site. Large foyer, gracious living room, stunning dining room and cozy library, each with its own fireplace. 17 ft. family room, powder room, cabinet kitchen and butler’s pantry. Cool screen. porch, delightful French brick terrace. Front. and back stairs to 5 bedrooms and 3 baths. In the high 50’s. BRAND NEW Circular drive enhances entry to 4 bedroom, 3 bath California ranch. 26 ft. living room with fireplace and cedar’ paneled family room, each with sliding glass doors to patio, makes entertaining a joy. room, 23 ft. ‘|Separate dining Mutschler kitchen with large eating area includes extra large refrigerator. In the 80’s. Call EDITH ROONEY Res. CE 4-1032 COD ON ACRE WINNETKA HI “MAN'S CASTLE” BLUFF—4 and frame. BEDROOMS Cheerful Formal carpeted BUILDER AND CONSULT THE QUALITY and REALTOR den with wet modern cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, range and _ refrigerator. Ceramic tile bath downstairs, 2 sun rooms, 3 bedrooms, plus ceramic tile bath upStairs: Wealth of closets and storage space, full concrete basement, oil hot water heat, 2 car garage. Priced in middle 20’s in good Waukegan north side location. Call HELEN FORSSELL, ON 2-6662. NEAR or 4th bedroom, 3 baths. Full basement with Thomas, ON 2-6901. CO. 226 Washington St. Waukegan, MA 3-0803 _— III. and BUY CONSULT HART, No. 6—Exceptional buy, excellent terms. Brick and frame colonial. 4 bedrooms, 21%4 baths, lovely 1-acre site. Only 1 year old. Never advertised. Possession upon closing. A real bargain! SHAW Interest- ing, four bedroom, three and a half bath, two story brick and frame Modern in East Lake Bluff. Entrance hall, living-dining room combination, St. Charles kitchen with eating area, powder room, paneled den with bookshelves and utility room on first floor. Full basement with paneled family room with bath. Two car attached garage. Gas heat. Lovely landscaped acre of property and two nice patios. Offered for $59,500 a CONSULT HART, SHAW 4A strictly one of a kind, Tudor type house with slate roof, near Lake in Lake for a family with children. Ample bedrooms baths, dramatic entrance hall A house and with circular stairway, large living room with fireplace, library with book- shelves and fireplace, dining room, excellent kitchen with two pantries and a beautiful enclosed porch. A tremendous value. Offered for $79,500. SUBURBAN Four SHAW HART, |CONSULT bedroom, two and a half bath, remodeled Coach House of great charm. Two acres of property. No. 7—Golfer’s dream! Overlooks Old Elm Quarry tile entrance hall, living Country Club. 4 bedroom, 2% bath tworoom, family room with raised firestory colonial. Beautifully landscaped %4|place and built-in bookcases, dinacre site. $49,000 FIRM! ing room with parquet flooring, country kitchen. Gas heat. Four | Bridge, bluff, LANE ravine, car detached garage. Owner trans- HOMESITE brook, pools, water- ferred and is most anxiousto sell. s Offered for $87,500 HOME falls, towering pines, exotic ground cover] does this appeal to you? Would -you like:|: a walk to the water with silvery sands and_ a vast expanse of shoreline whelming in its beauty . . that is then dee over- fie only homesite available on the famed Cyrus CONSULT | ditioned, buyer seeking a unique site KENDLER four year old, four bedColonial Offered for $92,500 BRENNAN 3-4000 Hart, Shaw & by our office Community Builders, Inc. 4101 English {live in. Owner retiring to Florida. or KEN ORCHARD os, Air con-. of property beauby Adam Fritz. attractively. A 26’x31’. living room with fireplace, a 16’x20’ dining room, a den, . large screened porch and modern. | kitchen make this house a joy to CALL DICK ieee HART, ‘SHAW McCormick ravine . - almost 1% acres. *+room, three bath, of densely wooded privacy in a most ex- with seven acres clusive area. This is for the discriminating tifully landscaped Company LIBERTYVILLE REALTORS 6-0177 No. 5—Two Story Brick Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, elegant elevation. Perfect location for the family with young children. This gem will be completed within 60 days. Priced in the HIGH FIFTIES! or stop 3 bedroom older home on 3 beautiful landscaped acres. Enclosed front porch. Basement. Garage and barn. $23,500. Call INEZ DOLKEN, EM 2-0167 or EM 2-7641. heat frame Ranch with large sunny rooms thruout. Entry, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, huge utility room and lovely screened and jalousied porch overlooking patio. Gas. heat, two car attached garage. baths. Set back on high, wooded % acre' site. A. lovely sweeping staircase to the upstairs greets you as you enter this stunning, pillared residence. Still enough time before completion to make any changes you might desire. MID SIXTIES! a finished room and play area. Gas heat, screened porch, 2 ‘car garage. Oversized 114x 300 wooded lot across from lovely WAUKEGAN park. Reduced to $29,500. Call R. F. “Tommy” Oil CONSULT HART, SHAW Air conditioned, three bedroom, two bath, No. 4—Two Story Colonial. 5 Bedrooms, 314 PARK Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, modern kitchen -with breakfast bar, also breakfast room. 3 bedrooms and den porch. garage. Offered for $55,000 priced. COLONIAL At- TO No. 1—Best buy in East Lake Forest! Almost new “Traditional” with space to spare. 4 big bedrooms, 3 baths, choice % acre site in best east location. Heavily wooded, beautifully landscaped. Spacious living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, ultra modern kitchen with breakfast area, central air conditioning, 2 car attached garage with remote control door. Price includes carpeting and drapes. $49,500, ONLY $5000, DOWN! WALDEN bar, SHAW Offered for $32,500 |QUICK SALE ‘.*.-. ‘well worth your inspection! This spacious, gracious 2 story brick residence has 30 ft. living room, carpeting and fireplace, formal dining room, paneled HART, screened detached room, | Rec Reduced FOREST tractive, three bedroom, one bath, Redwood Ranch with one and quarter acres of property. Living room with fireplace, dining el, kitchen living dining | Mice size kitchen, 4 large bedrooms plus den or 5th bedroom, 1% baths. Plastered walls, .| hardwood floors, large screened porch with adjoining concrete patio for pleasant sum-| mer. get-togethers. Full basement, new gas >| heat and-new hot water heater. 2 car attached garage. 70x165 lot. All for $34,500. all R. FE, “Tommy” ‘Thomas. ON 2-6901. fe 12. OLSON. Quinlan & Tyson 586 LINCOLN, BY SHORE’S SALE HOW FOREST CAPE room, with fireplace. - OF OFFERED NORTH LAKE No. 3—Nearly 3,500 square feet of living area with a unique floor plan that must be seen to be appreciated. 5 bedrooms, 31% baths. Family Room and huge Play Room. This brand-new beauty will be ready within 30 days! | Brick PRIME EAST LOCATION- =) _ FOREST LAKE HOMES OAKS” HEART FOR Fae, Hart Shaw CHARMING No. 2—Attractive 4 bedroom, 2% bath Colonial Split-level. Over 14-acre of lush, landscaped grounds. Just 2 years old, owner must sell due to transfer. Replacement cost today over $70,000—ASKING MID SIXTIES! LAKE TELEVISION LAKE Builders AND | Bluff. REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 charge if we cannot repair your TV set your home. (Week days.) Service call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your Satisfaction. ID 3-0608. & LAKE Widow must sacrifice a French design, lannon stone, completely fireproofed home designed and built by a construction engineer. It is indeed a ‘‘man’s castle’? located on the shores of beautiful Lake Michigan with your own private beach. This palatial home features a 22x42 living room furnished in exquisite French Provincial including an Apollo type French grand piano. There are imported chandeliers and art objects. A spiral Staircase leads to a second floor sitting room and 3 bedrooms each with separate bath. Cost of home and furnishings exceed $100,000. For a quick sale . . . the asking price : soe Cail MYRTLE REPKOW, ON Gilbert Rayner No TRAILERS PRIVATE 7 HOMES Custom built brick on east side of privately owned HIGHLAND LAKE just a few minutes away from public transportation. 43 ft. living room s 11x15 open den with closets, convertible to library or extra bedroom. Large thermoglass area and French doors on lakeside. Cathedral ceiling, 15 ft. stone fireplace, marble hearth. Dining room, luxury kitchen, breakfast nook. 22 ft. entrance hall with balcony. 3 other bedrooms with room for expansion. 2 full baths, closets galore. Rec room with fireplace. Large lot, 40 ft. dock, 14 ft. boat, swim raft, good fishing and boating. SO og teed MELTON, CH 4-2721 or BA A room information tact Kathryn ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings = J-M BLOW-INS. Walls - Ceilings BRUNO SWEDA ON 2-0295 SUBURBAN 100 ft. frontage on Lake Michigan in WINTHROP HARBOR. Choice location, adjoining a palatial home and _ grounds. Buy NOW while there is still some lake frontage available. $10,000. MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. dressing tached garage. Outbuilding provides fine quarters for help, also 2 box stalls. For SIDING NORTH RIPARIAN A beautiful home of excellent construction on landscaped fenced acre with beautiful roses and trees. Carpeted living room has fireplace and dining room. Cabinet kitchen with built-in dining nook. 2 large bedrooms and bath down, lots of closets. 2 oversized bedrooms up with full bath. Basement paneled with rec room, wet bar, laundry room and den. Gas heat, 2 car garage. Close to park with swimming pool. Priced in middle 30’s, Call HELEN FORSSELL, ON 2-6662. with fireplace, suit e—bedroom bedrooms, JOE’S SHEET METAL : Call for free estimate. Heating-gutters-roofing. New gutters; gutters _ cleaned and repaired; roof leaks repaired; heating. Guaranteed work at reasonable _ prices. i CE 4-9446 or ID 2-2452, after 5:30 i The and 2 baths. Partial basement constructed of steel with the guarantee charge. $12. ID 3- METAL acres. rooms and 2 baths; 4 other TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned 2 OE aaah or no - wooded dining room with fireplace, well-appointed kitchen, butler pantry, small dining area, enclosed porch and terrace. Second floor has & EGGS _ Tuesdays. PIANO de- panelled library, full bath, SMALL) MICHIGAN brick first floor consists of foyer, living room POULTRY ; architecturally 2-story, LAKE SALE “WHISPERING EAST Colonial house on 19 beau- FOR the FRESHEST EGGS money can buy. GIVE ELM GATE TURKEY FARM try. Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A. Closed ~ an signed, PLASTERING JOSEPH TO Here, in the Lake Forest-Libertyville area, is the answer for those discriminating, country enthusiasts who dream of own- PLASTERING : FOREST QUIET IN THE ON SALE AN INVITATION COUNTRY LIVING INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING. Stucco specialty. Staining, graining, bleaching natural finished wood. FREE ESTI‘MATES. 1st class workmanship. ID 22748. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood fin- dee FOR ID 2-5544 -EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL_ WASHING PAPER HANGING— TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 aes on WASHING REAL ESTATE properly LAKE ee | Ill. FOR Community COOL, This home in WINTHROP HARBOR features country atmosphere yet is convenient to Chicago and suburban transportation. Just a few steps to lovely park and sandy beaches. Charming 3 bedroom split level. Living room with fireplace and picture window view of beautiful countryside. Large family room. 1% baths. Paneled - breezeway, 12x24 patio. Oversized 2 car garage. Beautifully landscaped 112x245 grounds. Priced low at $29,800. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; est. 1946; free estimates; references, Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. preparation applied CO. MOORE’S Tree Service—Fireplace Wood Snow plowing. Special rates on winter pruning. State Licensed. ON 2-1246. DECORATING Clean, careful workmen Best materials, Sensible prices BRICKMAN FRONT PINK—PRETTY—SPACIOUS Complete Tree and Shrub Care Fully insured and licensed FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LEhigh 7-0737 HOMES LET us give you an estimate on any removal problem you have—our Men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern, hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the KNOW HOW to back it up. Also power stump grinding. Jim Beinlich—THE FIREWOOD KING. Glencoe. VE 5-1195. THEODORE _. Specializing in Fine ; Residential Painting and Decorating INTERIOR EXTERIOR _ painting painting wall papering staining masonry painting wood finishing thorough preparation color blending best materials SALE LAKE LEhigh 7-5191 eae HOMES .FOR SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED BJORNSON TREE n Dempster Street Skokie, Illinois Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs, Ruth Henderson Frances Fairbairn Mrs. Gordon A. Neal Mrs. Mrs. 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 135 S. LaSalle St. Chicago 273-4242 Thursday, July 29, 1965 + Rea ge i, �HOMES LAKE FOR SALE FOREST Complete HOMES OFFICE Real Estate of BAIRD Service Executive FOR for Transfer HOMES SALE 100 DON’T MISS DISPLAY AD years Service LINCOLNSHIRE, IN THE WOODS An attractive California Ranch, Custom built with Loads of Extras. 180’ sweeping frontage, beautifully landscaped. Just a few blocks swimming Lake with private beach & Life Guard. On 2 acre plus, withto Residence-Member Master bedroom 17’ with bath, 2 family bedrooms & bath. Living room, fireplace, beam ceiling, thermo sliding doors to secluded patio. Most attract. kitchen deluxe appointments incl. to separate built-in Tappan oven. Break area. Paneled family room also with stone fireplace. Spare room off two car garage suitable office. Laundry room with loads of storage. This home is in immaculate condition. Full price $49,500. CALL LIONEL WATSON LAKE FOREST ESTATE in paneling engraved Imported architecture. European unusual Most 10 acres; ON 30 ft. living rm. w/frpl. 40 ft. drawing rm. w/frpl. 70 ft. gallery; master bedrm. 20 x_40; Dressing rm. 15 x 30. 5 more large bedrooms, 3!4 baths. Paneied bar room. Light fixtures and ornamental iron work all imported from Vienna. Separate guest rooms, lovely apt. over 3 car heated garage. Income from caretaker’s cottage. Slate roof, stable for 3 horses. 2000 peonies, 50 fruit trees. Professional landscaping. It is a “once in a lifetime’’ opportunity, don’t miss it. Only $135,000. : = CALL JOHN HANLON RECENTLY Quality colonial. GREEN BAY RD. ESTATE IN LAKE FOREST 70 x 30 reception room with marble floor and marble fireplace. Formal living room 30 x 50. Informal living room 22 x 22. Large deluxe kitchen. Modern bar room paneled in ash. Paneled library, 2 master bedroom suites 30 x 30 with sitting rooms and dressing rooms. Eight more large bedrooms. A_dozen modern baths, a dozen fireplaces, most of ’ them marble. Three formal gardens, tefinis court. Eight room cottage. Apartment over 24 : horse stable. 150 x 50 swimming pool. You may buy this with 15 acres. CALL JOHN HANLON IN tra features.-Call Call TOM for For discriminating home seekers desiring the best—4 bedrooms (one designed for maid’s room) three baths with fascinating shuttered windows—Dining, room opens to screened with marble fireplace enhanced with porch for summertime enjoyment. Living Room bookshelves—fireplace in rec. room. Meal preparing is a breeze in the ultra modern built home is an excellent value Pester This magic. like cools that fan kitchen—attic at $61,500. CALL MARY JOAN HERBER information. baths, plus study and den: Truly an RENTAL. 5 Bedroom, 3 Bath. Living room w/fireplace. Separate Dining room, Kitchen, Breakfast bar, and Family room. 2 car garage. BERMINGHAM. CHOICE EAST Privacy Plus! tractive LAKE Keep FOREST. cool in this at- air-conditioned on manicured Red Brick grounds with sized bedrooms. LYLE with 2’ baths, fireplace. SCHROCK. beautiful OWNER. 2 story Must Colonial on choice wooded ¥% acre lot. 4 Bedrooms, 214 baths, many deluxe features! Separate dining room, large family room, Stunning cabinet kitchen. Hi financing. available. Full price only $51,000. Call LYLE HOUSE—IN RIVERWOODS Rooms for everyone—to work—to play—to sleep—to entertain. Great for large Fam. L.R. w/frpl. Pan’ld Fam. Rm. w/frpl. Pan’ld Rec. Rm. (or hobby tm.) w/frpl. Screened porch up, screened porch down. Lge. kit. w/blt-ins & eating area. 4 Bdrms.; 3 baths, 2 car garage. $54,500. For further information : CALL ELIZABETH GAGE WINDING LANE Thru the woods leads. to this charming 3 bedroom Cape EXPANSIVE ¢ © NOT EXPENSIVE and Within 15 minutes of Lake Forest or 50 minutes Loop. Tollway and FREEWAY almost to door. Elevated location with beautiful views. 7 acres landscaped and Orchard. 11 acres pasture. 12 acres wooded—all fenced. Immaculate Home of 9 rooms, 4 Bedrooms, plus den. 3 Bathrooms, attract. Living Room, Dining Room, Break. room. Country style Kitchen. Tall blue negotiable barn Huge of three floors including property. spruce on the with terms. CALL Owner large may LIONEL apartment. consider selling There acreage. LAKE BLUFF, NEAR HIGH SCHOOL ALONE AND LIKE LAKE FOREST work AREA — 5 acres 4 stall stable, cookery pit gas fired. Radiant gas heating systems. 2 CT baths, huge frpl. delightful TACK room- vegetable garden growing, roses, maples etc. 2 car att. garage. 3 corrals. Right for the young in heart. Priced accordingly. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER TEMPTING — INEXPENSIVE Lovely 3 bedroom, 214 bath, brick and clapboard Colonial located in highly resaleable area. This newly listed home also has the bonus of a panelled rec room AND family room.. Spacious living room dining el-gleaming kitchen with wall oven, counter stove-fan. Two years old and sparkling clean. $36,500. ¢ CALL MARY JOAN HERBER Thursday, July 29, 1965 EAST room ity rm. This home a corner lot and TO $15,500 town, school, train— Two-story, 3 bedrms, kit. w/eating area. rear porch, 1 car det. LOW TAXES! Re- TIME OFFERED You can’t afford to pass -:this up—it can be ‘dess than rent.’’ $17,500 is the full Price. LR.w/fple, sep. DR, remodeled kit, w/eating -area, two nice size bedrms. High, clean basmt, 2 car garage. Here is why you can’t pass this by—there is an expandable 2nd floor! (two or three more bedrms possible). Good. location in Deerfield, 300’ deep lot. today will not for an immediate last long! The . inspection price again — — Village Realty Co. "945-5240 DEERFIELD—ON ROSEMARY TERR. Very convenient to schools, church, shopping, train station. 3 bedroom brick Ranch with attached garage; full basement; fireplace. Only $20,750. CALIFORNIA RANCH—BANNOCKBURN Lovely Ranch home on 1 acre with attached garage & screened-in porch. 2 large bedrooms (14x13) and a very large living room (22x18) with fireplace. $25,500. vacant lots 4-1855 5-1855 700 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield State Bank Bldg. 945-5300 Deerfield including this house two story in excellent 4 Cod on beautifully bed- condition landscaped acre. 4 bedrooms, 2 panelled family room Don't 3. BRAESIDE’S BEST BUY! 3 frpls.—2 full and 2 half baths, pan. library—pan. rec. rm. Many extras, Low 30’s. 4. CAPE COD (east—Lincoln School), big rooms—ravine setting. Low 30’s. 5. OUTSTANDING EAST RAVINIA 2 STORY. Custom blt.—1g. rooms — 2% baths—24 car elect. gar. Lots of space— “unusual and appealing.”’ $46,900. DEL MAR WOODS—Enlarging family has — outgrown this delightful 2 bedroom home with ceramic tile bath, paneled living room with fireplace and screened-in porch overlooking large wooded lot. Call Louise Whiteside. Willing to sacrifice at only — | $18,400 Well built attractive 3 bedroom Ranch on a large lot with many mature trees. Carpet-— ed large living room with stone fireplace; — dining L, 1% baths; full basement. Immediate possession, Owner moving to Califor nia. $25,900. Bs: Be sure to see our new listings pictured on page 47 AT DEERFIELD 629A Deerfield Rd. 7 loc. $50 & $60 ROOM 463 Roger Williams, H.P. COLONIAL—E. AREA MUNDELEIN CONVENIENTLY located older 2 story. 3 bedrooms,. full basement and 2 car garage, on 81x146’ landscaped. lot. Fireplace, dining room, 11% baths, rec room; gas heat, Reduced to $20,850. SEK ; THE COUNTRY COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE (HWY. 176) MUNDELEIN — 566-6720 SEE ' Central, H.P. BRICK and RANCH appointments than | “es 7 room home with 2 car att. gar. Huge paneled rec room with fireplace and built-in wet bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, all baseboard radiant heat. Low—low maintenance! : $43,500 of Intercity Real Referral Service Estate EARHART & CO. Realfors 1899 Sheridan Rd. NEW EAST ID 2-0880 RAVINIA Highland Park — LISTING “‘Artist’s Dream:House.”’ Lovely Ravine setting. Delightful decor, 6 outstanding rooms. 17 45 Mod. kit.—breakfast area—w/Ash — cabinets & bit.-ins, unusually well planned. 1% baths. Garage, 1 bl. to school, 2 blks. to train, 444 blks. to beaches. Low 40’s. _ DeGrazia Realty © _L. RINGER 482 offered in this Member LADIES — See this dream home featuring lovely cabinet kitchen w/built-in gas range & oven, dishwasher & disposal; carpeted living room and dining L, 3 nice size bedrooms, 112 baths; full basement and 2% car garage. Offered at $21,825. : . DISPLAY AD ON PAGE Highland Park News OUR DISPLAY AD ON PAGE Deerfield Review LOC. | No finer construction 4 Bedroom Ranch home with basement. On landscaped acre. Close to school. 2, fireplaces, dining room, birch cabinet kitchen w/breakfast area; rec room. Attached garage. Taxes only $326. Only $25,000. OUR 945-4483 This red brick and white frame 2 story home is on a large lot, finest neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, 1st floor paneled den, full basement, att. gar. , ; eo _ SUPERB SEE . RS HOMEFINDE 8 -DeGrazia Realty. LIBERTYVILLE WI 5-5700 HIGHLAND PARK—Almost new builder’s own custom built split-level home on lovely wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious living room, IXL kitchen with lovely breakfast room opening to a jalousied porch; paneled family room and game room; 2 car garage; many extras. Call Ann Sabol. Priced to sell at $31,900. : LIKE NEW SPLIT-L.—3 big bdrms.— 2 baths, Large carpeted liv.-din. comb. mod. kit. w/blt.-in oven & range, big eating area. Low taxes, low 20’s.. 433-4613 24 SERVICE Attractively landscaped Bi-level with fenced yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious living | room, dining L, family room. Convenient to schools and Municipal Pool. Call Carol Briber. $28,900. ; ee 2. : on page AT DEERFIELD $42,500. OPEN SUN. 2-5. 1854 Sheahen Ct., H. P. 6 big light rooms—20x15 mod. kit.— bit.-in oven, range, dishwasher. Big eating area. Huge screened and glazed porch overlooking park. Big “above grade basmt.,” garage. Just reduced. $26,500. aa ad ~ HOMEFINDERS 1% 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 OFFICE SPACE—choice display TRANSFER Realtors 1. month. our Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. DON’T MISS THESE “SCHOOL-TIME SPECIALS” 6. connections, ZANDER-OMMEN John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate Ave. miss EXECUTIVE baths, plus & finished recreation room. wet spacious patio and ceramic tiled powder room at ground level. Attached 2 car garage and full basement. Large wooded and _ beautifully landscaped lot. Many extras $41,500 BLUFF 509 Mawman Ave. (take Green Bay to W. Center Ave., east on Center to Mawman) Brick 14 story Cape RIVERWOODS 1% Story Cape Cod nestled among many large trees and evergreens. Entry, LR, large DR, kit w/eating area, 2 bedrms and ceramic tile bath. Porch off kit., utility rm, partial basmt, 1 car garage. Possibility of expanding upstairs to additional bedrms. — Realistically priced — $22,500 LAKE OPEN SUNDAY AUG. 1ST —3-5 P.M. has a patio. Carpeting and shutters included, good condition—inside and out. $21,800 REDUCED BLUFF on arwell landscaped spacious property. 2 car garage with playroom above: Retired owner will be interested in an offer. LISTED” is on from 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Lake Forest HI 6-6664 room, A million dollar view of Lake Mich- pa- ‘basement Realtors family priced in the 50’s. LAKE VIKING REALTY CE BRoadway E. Deerpath to find” home a _ heart- We have several choice improved in Deerfield as low as $3,500. Baird & Warner. 283 Inc., “JUST: $17,500 or 56x40 Deerfield, brick ranch w/enormous cherry’ paneled family rm, Living rm w/dining afea, 3 bedrooms and bath, kitchen and sep. util- this BRICK on beautiful property, 5 rooms—lovely patio, 2 car garage & shed shop. Private yard with great oaks, maple & shag hickory. Only $20,000. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER town den, > CHOICE OFFERING IN EAST DEERFIELD. 3 spacious bedrooms and 21% ceramic tiled baths; tiled entry; gracious living room with solid African Mahogany paneled fireplace wall; separate dining room; large kitchen with eating space for 6, Mutschler cabinets &. built-in oven, range, dishwasher, disposer and refrigerator. Large paneled family room with built-in bar and large eating area. 2nd floor has master bedroom w/dressing area & bath, 3 bedrooms and bath. We are most pleased to offer this ‘‘hard Members of Multi List Service FIRST IT to and 760 N. Western CE 4-2500 Call LIVE porch Associates, National THE RIGHT COLONIAL FOR YOUR FAMILY Take advantage of this offering with 214 baths, plus wonderful eating space in_the kitchen, children’s play room & powder off the usual living areas in the house. Fireplace in spacious L.R. D.R., wide closets in bedrooms, & 2 full baths up with stall shower off master. Gas heat, & rumpus area with heating stubs. Clean, cheerful, colorful house for your inspection. Lower 30’s. : : CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER wooded minutes Older home—walk to no need for 2nd car! LR, sep. DR, large There is a front and garage, full basmt, duced to $15,500. Brick-low upkeep 5 bedrms. large ist floor arrangements, 14 ft. D.R. Fireplace in L.R. Including master & bath, DEN, 4 bedrms. on 2nd floor, walk-in attic, family rm. powder rm. laundry, newer gas furnace, work shop. Secluded screened porch 2 sides to the weather, fenced yard, garage. You will be amazed at the great family space & that all windows are new & pop out for convenience. Right for the largest family; carpets, drapes, curtains, range etc. will be left in the house, 30’s. ; ; CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER 2 JOHN CHANNER- Price E. WATSON on Tremendous screened 100’s of must be smaller room, . FIRST TIME OFFERED. Well maintained, one owner, 4 bedroom, 2% bath. Colonial split level, Fireplace in living room, large family room leading to patio landscaped for privacy; large kitchen with built-ins; nice basement and roomy 2 car garage. Priced right at Mid powder room and kitchen w/blt-ins warming house in perfect condition. Several subdivided lots can be sold. Call LYLE SCHROCK. ACCENT ON VALUE BLUE SPRUCE FARM — 30 ACRES— 1000’ FRONTAGE COLONIAL HOME— 3 STORY BARN — ADJOINING 2 SCHOOLS a few trains. & ‘Out of the ordinary contemporary on heavenly wooded site—five bedrooms—3 C.T. baths —picture windowed living room—beamed ceiling in D.R.—kitchen has dishwasher plus ‘Jarge eating area—charming patio overlooking woods. Thirties. CALL MARY JOAN HERBER secluded acres. only tio, Immaculate and located in a nice family area of new homes in Mundelein—two story 2 year old Colonial—3 bedrooms—114 baths—huge family room—draperies—nylon carpeting included. This home has been_carefully nurtured by a_ couple with tender care—lovely _ plantings & yard as a result. Can you believe the price? $23,000! ; CALL MARY JOAN HERBER Cod the entry w/slate floor and dbl. closets, living room w/fp, dining igan SCHROCK. ACTIVITY Large guest full 50’s. Call in NEW LISTING—This appealing 2 story frame home has been designed for family enjoyment, and is on a beautifully wooded % acre. wooded surroundings. 17’ dining room, panelled den, 21’ screened porch with beautiful views. 3 good basement offering SALE SEE IT BEFORE IT’S SOLD. Just listed, 4 bedroom 214 bath home in the much-sought-after E. Deerfield area. A property that has had tender loving care throughout by its original owners. Lovely shade trees and artistic plantings make ‘this roomy home most desirable. Priced in the high $30’s. Bluff LAKE FOREST exceptional 40’s. FOR DEERFIELD 473 E. Illinois Road. Spacious older home on large landscaped lot east of Market Square. 6 bedrooms, 3 BERMINGHAM. Call TOM HOMES SALE Forest — Lake 4 ATTRACTIVE RANCH. 2 spacious bedrooms, with bath, living room and fireplace, Kitchen, eating area. Excellent retirement home at $22,900. Call TOM BERMINGHAM. sell BRICK room, bedrooms, 314 baths, in excellent condition. Full basement. Many ex- TRANSFERRED BEAUTY Lake REDUCED. Living FOR John Griffith, Inc. OUR 1% PAGE IN THIS ISSUE PRICE ranch LOVELY HOMES LAKE FOREST & WARNER over FOR SALE ID 2-6600 463 Roger Williams, Page H.P. 53 ta — — aes : �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES BEAUTIFUL FAMILY HOME WITH GRANDPARENTS’ SUITE a walnut all built-in cabinet Kitchroom, Breakfast separate & en 9x12; a Family room 28x16 & two and one half Ceramic tile baths. For the Hobbyist a portable Greenhouse. Beautiful flood lighted shade trees. AIR the to Highland Elm in dishwasher and panelled breakfast rm. On the second floor are 4 Bed- rms and two baths. Playroom and lake on third floor. Enjoy bath breeze from the screen porch... Eo 44100Exciting and Unusual custom built contemporary. Designed by John Randal McDonald, a student of Frank Lloyd Wright. Exterior and interior is Lannon Stone and Red- Backs up to Country Club. ; DEERFIELD Small Brick Ranch. Enjoy the inviting screened porch, with adjoining patio, that overlooks the gorgeous rear yard. There is a brand new Ceramic Tile bath and there is only a very short walk to shopping .. . $21,900. . Dorsey Husenetter sae modern floor Laundry with In the upper HERE High School Kitchen room. finest & with Five 2 first PLUS WONDERFUL FIVE OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE this attractive brick bi-level in Sherwood Forest, cathedral living room. Paneled family rm., with bath adjoining, 3 bdrms., large kitchen with eating area, lovely patio, well landscaped. Convenient to school & Edens. LOW 20's. J-H KAHN, Rea tors AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. Over % acre beautifully land- scaped grounds. Basement, 2 car garage. Jalousied porch and excellent kitchen. In mid 40’s. Call BETTY MARTIN. JOHN CHANNER & Associates, Inc., 525 Lincoln Ave., 6-8370 AT WILMETTE AL Bay Rd. F. G. Hastings, Realtor 1-1111 is, Please Read Carefully _ HIGHLAND PARK—3 BEDROOM HOME SITUATED on wooded lane, freshly decorated, quaint frame, living rogin with fireplace, separate dining room, sun room, 21%4 baths, Paneled mrs. MADISON and davis 2902 central real 8-4112 family Sell room, SITES MANILOW Constr. ID 248711 To Homes estate street, evanston CE Highland Park Harlan & Harlan or Co., Inc. CE 4-5100 JUST Deerfield ON Rd. WINDSOR Deerfield 5-3750 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGE 62 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE ,YOU OUT IN THE kitch. Can be bought with as little as 3 acres in the 40’s. Owner transferred to West ~-Coast. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Sheridan ID Rd. CONTEMPORARY CLASSIC Winner of 3 awards for architectural excellence. Arranged on 4 levels to provide magnificent views of pvt. lake and woods. Luxurious living with a minimum of maintenance inside and out. Built on highest iia urnof the 6.3 acres. Complete brochure ished on request. $210,000. Broker co-operation invited. Member Barrington Real Estate Board Co-operative Listing Service 104 DU L. W. Main 1-0666 GOOCH St. N. Hwy. 95 JA 6-6310 DEERFIELD—WOODLAND PK. Attractive brick Ranch, 6 rooms. Living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 CT baths. Full basement with fireplace. $32,500. |: DEERFIELD’S OLDEST 701 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0984 OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 P.M. FIRST TIME OFFERED $20,900 3 BEDROOM RANCH, full dry basement. Bath with enclosed tile area. Kitchen, builtin oven-range and refrigerator. Large living room with Dining L. Fresh paint in and out. Storms—Near High School. DEERFIELD BY APPT. BY ONLY Central WI OWNER 5-4157 ID HIGHLAND 2-1212 PARK St. Johns Lake Ave. Forest—On ID A HOMEFINDERS 111 AT WILMETTE AL Bay Rd. F. G. Hastings, Realtor Green BUILT Sheridan Rd. ID LIBERTYVILLE 3-3840 GROTH REALTY CO. 362-2400 566-8700 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake CONSTRUCTION Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Idlewood Realty 653 REALTORS Williams Roger ID 2-6776 OVERLOOKING PRIVATE LAKE AND GOLF COURSE This Mediterranean style home has 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 4 fireplaces, beautiful Den, Game room & many extras. Located on 1% acres & walking distance to private Beach. These are perfect accommodations for the busy family. Greatly reduced ! 322 N. G&G Coe REALTORS Libertyville Milwaukee EM 2-2000 Must Sacrifice RAVINIA-area — 4 year old tri-level, on 2/3 ACRE landscaped with lovely trees, excellent location, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 family rooms, fireplace, 2 patios, laundry room, full tiled basement, 2 car attached garage. Upper 50's. By Owner ID 3-1719 MID 20’s NORTHBROOK 3 bedroom Colonial ranch loCHARMING cated in Sycamore Lane & Church St. area. Ideally located near schools, shopping & transportation. Nice fenced in yard beautifully landscaped with screened porch & patio. Wall to wall carpeting throughout included. For appointment: CR 2-5157 BY OWNER fy ‘Page CO. HIGHLAND PARK Brick & frame 2 story 1st floor paneled family room Separate dining room : Cabinet kitchen with built-ins Large breakfast area 4 bedrooms, 214 baths Basement & attached 2 car garage . Only 3 years old & ONLY $33,500!! J; CA FORNEY Just 5 minutes from the Tollway & new Abbett Park is this Brick & Frame split foyer home. Situated on 185’x275’ lot. Home has 3 PLUS bedrooms, 1% _ baths, a 14x20 carpeted Living room, large separate Dining room, 13x22 Recreation room, attached 142 car garage. Frame portion of home has Aluminum siding for easy maintenance. Immediate possession & only $31,500. “HANSEN ORDER We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. WI 5-3445 Call us for an appointment We Specialize In Larger Homes AREA Libertyville ’ Mundelein TO 1-1111 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 7 months occupancy. Knoll. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Glenview, Ill. JUniper 8-1855 SURROUNDED by a wooded wonderland. This charming young home offers you the utmost in country living yet it is only 5 minutes drive to loop trains. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, delightful breakfast area in kitchen, built-in barbeque, fabulous large family room with fireplace leading to beautiful patio. Drive out and see this secluded fairyland for yourself. Owner has $55,000 invested. Asking $45,750. Call Mrs. Englehardt. 2-1484 4 BEDROOM 214 BATH STONE AND FRAME RANCH ON WOODED % ACRE —8 years old. Lge. Cathedral liv. rm., pnid. frpl. wall, very lge. farm kitch., fully equipped, fam rm., 2 car att. gar. In beautiful condition. Includes carpeting, intercom and many other extras. Close to school with possession on closing. $53,500 Rd. GRAYSLAKE THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY. If you’re looking for a home that offers real living, at per foot prices that can’t be duplicated, this 5-bedroom, 12-room Colonial is for you. Located one block from Catholic and Public schools, one block from train, in. park-like setting, this magnificent home offers privacy, quiet elegance and dignity to the young executive with growing family. 3500 sq. ft. of living, breathing space, plus 1000 ft. of storage space and a two-car garage, this 5000 sq. ft. property is the biggest bargain in Lake County. On onethird acre, with fenced yard. Economical gas-fired hot water heat, plastered walls, quality construction. $36,500. For photos and floor plans, BA 3-0055. Realtors 723 LISTEDi Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Dorsey Husenetter REALTORS 400 CONDITIONED Immediate Occupancy. Owner moving to California. Large living rm. Separate dining tm. Large kitchen with excellent eating area. Three bedrms. Walk to school, train & shopping. NOW ONLY $14,400. 3-3840 BARRINGTON HILLS ON LAKE-OF-THE-WOODS ELOISE 835-3750 REALTORS 463 4-2331 Very interesting and functional home for a large family. Well built 2 story brick and redwood with very spacious interior (approx. 3,000 sq. ft.). 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 24’x20’ family room, 2 fireplaces, 2 car att. gar., 2 porches, etc. On 2 wooded acres. Immediate possession, exceptionally good financing. Asking only $49,500. MR. DEAKINS H. and R. Anspach COUNTRY ON 15 BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRES, COMPLETE WITH SMALL STABLES, WORKSHOP and CORRAL this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in rolling countryside is in commuting distance of the loop. The Cathedral-studio liv. rm. is 28x16 with lge. frpl., slate entr. hall, din. el and country ’til 10 P.M. PARK AIR CE DEERFIELD 4 BEDROOM, 2% bath LANNON STONE COLONIAL in East location. Dining room, separate breakfast room, new kitchen, new paneled rec room with fireplace & wet bar. Screened porch leading to secluded patio. $53,000 Quinlan & Tyson 735 Call Woods HIGHLAND Call 4-1387 (Sunset) Wonderfully easy to take care of, because everything’s on one floor — including a huge 12x24 paneled family room (with picture window facing the patio and the woods) and a utility room just off the kitchen for your washer and dryer. This centrally air conditioned brick .ranch -has three _nicesized bedrooms, two full tiled baths, Thermopane windows throughout. Kitchen has birch cabinets, stove, breakfast counter with 5 stools. Wall-to-wall carpeting and drapes included. Very low taxes, On quiet, treeshaded street in Sunset area (school district 107). 2 blocks from swimming pools, 3 blocks from park. Middle 20’s. Also for rent for only $265. ID 3-0562. Buy Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff or of AIR CONDITIONED 3-BEDROOM RANCH $1500 DOWN Hubbard estate HIGHLAND PARK—$27,500 Pleasant Cape Cod in nice Neighborhood with four bedrooms, two baths, recreation room, two car garage, and pretty landscaping. associates Custom POSSESSION ON WOODED Realtors Winnetka HI 6-0085 real FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST SALE KNOLLWOOD Charming Brick Tudor residence. 4 bedrooms, 244 baths, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, full basement with fireplace, Rec room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage. Beautiful wooded property, $32,500. Enjoy complete mortgage service in Lake County’s largest bank. Helpful and prompt personal attention. Come in, write or phone CE 4-5100, ask for Mr. James Herber. KENNETH FRIEND Quality SCHOOL new custom kitchen with built-in range & oven, breakfast area, full basement, 2 car garage, large front lawn, low taxes & low oil heat. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS _ Carpeting, custom shutters, refrigerator & i swing set included. Priced in 20's. MUST SACRIFICE since we have already purchased another home. BY OWNER ID 3-1675 ( associates RATES SENSATIONAL VALUE from just $37,950 Rm. -1925 in this 3 RANCH. BANK NO PRE-PAYMENT PENALTY NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR CONVENTIONAL LOANS ON EXISTING HOMES Highland PARK 5 BEDROOM 10 PARK PROBLEM LOW FOR “LAKE BLUFF EAST Attractive older Frame home. 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, full basement, 2 car detached garage. $17,500. : ARDEN SHORE ESTATE Brick Contemporary home. Living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, Kitchen with built-ins, 2 car attached garage, full basement with fireplace, large lot. Lake Bluff School district. Excellent value, $18,500. main-level laundry, deluxe kitchen, 2 car garage, basement, etc. Can!} LIKE PRIVACY AND ROOM TO ROAM? See this small ranch on a large piece of rolling hillside property. Beamed ceiling living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., wood cab. kitchen. 2. bdrms. dressing area, 1% baths. Beautiful screened & glazed porch overlooks the grounds. Expandable for the future. SEE at $52,500. Occupancy most flexible bedroom, 2 bath BRICK WI 5-1670 HOMES ~ MORTGAGE LOANS METTAWA Realtors SALE Park Open Sun. 2-5 660 Hyacinth (Highlands) NEW ON MARKET. Outstanding California contemporary RANCH. Centrally air conditioned. Deep wooded lot. Full basement has outside entrance and paneled rec room. Living room with beamed ceiling, brick open hearth fireplace, 3 twin sized bedrooms with double closets, 2 C.T. baths, birch cabinet kitchen with built-ins and breakfast area. Excellent construction and fine details not often seen in homes at this price: Don’t emiss. this atc5 2s $31,500. ONE OF HIGHLAND PARK’S PRETTIEST STREETS. English Cotswold style home in wooded setting. Large Liv. Rm. with fireplace, separate dining rm., new wood cabinet kitchen, full den adjoins. Pwdr. rm. 3 bdrms., 14% baths. Play bsmt., large porch. A lot of joy in living for $32,900. MOVING IN HIGHLAND 432-6320 HOMEFINDERS — mrs. MADISON and Green ACRES At the end of a winding lane you find a surprise!. Beautiful woods, seven room ranch house, two car attached garage PLUS a 55 foot heated hobby house with boat house at the end. Such possibilities! Sports car buff, you can rebuild and pamper your treasure. Horses, use it as a stall. Musicians or artists, have a separate studio and classrooms. Teenagers, your noise can be far from the family sleeping wing. Do call to see this interesting property............... $31,500. RIVERWOODS — BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL RANCH on 1% acres, Just right for the family who likes easy relaxed living. HEATED,. FILTERED, FENCED, SWIMMING POOL, with large patio. Liv. rm. has fireplace, quarry tile floor, slide wall to pool area. Full dining room. Large L shaped kitchen with every conceivable feature, breakfast area. 3 bdrms. plus den, 2 baths, 2 powder rooms. Air condit. SEE in $60’s. VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE BUY! Conveniently located older home in excellent condition on attractive lot. Living rmm., sep. dining room, den, large bath and charming modern kitchen on ist floor. 2nd floor has 2 bedrooms. Full basement is spic and span; oversize 2 car garage. Minutes from RR station, school and town. Low taxes and Owfnersays. tO Otfen It ats oasis $18,500 FOR FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST HOME PIERSEN REALTY SOLD YOUR BIG HOME? Here’s a RANCH as easy care aS any apartment and twice as pleasant. Situated on quiet Cul-desac overlooking beautiful ravine, this home is completely paneled and has cork floors for easy maintenance. Large living-dining room with fireplace, bookshelves & storage. Ideal kitchen. 2 bdrms. with built-ins galore, 14% deluxe baths. Air condit. $43,000. HI 111 LEVEL . Call KAHN—KAHN NO ID 2-1484 Service HOME Beautifully landscaped and freshly painted, this three bedroom, two bath home is located on a cul-de-sac. It is convenient to schools and the Village. Nice family room with outside entrance, and modern equipped kitchen. The only reason for selling this exceptionally well cared for home is that the family has outgrown the house and. needs a bigger one. $26,900, of neighbors. Multiple Listing Central Ave., H.P. HIGHLAND TO LIQUIDATE ESTATE EXCEPTIONALLY FINE ENGLISH HOME > $48,500 Choice East Highland Park location. Only minutes from beach on more than 1 acre. House sits on beautifully landscaped tableland. 1st floor has large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen, pan2nd ravine; overlooks room family eled floor has SEVEN bedrooms, 3 baths, woncondition derful closet space. All in “good and immaculate. Ready to -move into. Call Gay Hastings. we the Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. : Park Large 457 Rm. with imported Italian Marble Rm. Dining separate Large F/P. with kitchen Cabinet Excellent wood. it. SPLIT 826 Deerfield Rd. Place School district. Lovely Living $39,900. see HOMES SALE Or first home, this brick ranch house with 2 twin sized bedrooms has been put in such excellent condition, you could lead a carefree existence. The long wide living-dining room has a brick fireplace. The kitchen has new cabinets, sink & formica counters, and is adjacent to a big utility room which leads to a huge screened porch at the rear. Taxes are low and the property is half acre of tall, tall trees. Patio & garage too. Do see it. & Be bedrooms, 3% baths. % acre of yard to play in on exclusive street LISTINGS home garage blocks to the Beach. A Family room for the kids, a Den for the parents. Dorsey Husenetter gracious car Just spread your family out in the large rooms of this wonderful home. between Elm Place School & FRED B. WHITE, PRES. FOREST LAKE 570 OAKWOOD, CE 4-0333 or EM 2-0200 this first 2 CONDITIONED. CRAMPED—NOT Associates See Oversized centrally 40’s. ~ 234-0333 NEW Imagine spare. to room with beds‘ FOR RETIREMENT WANTED and we can’t find the right words to describe its features. Just 3 years old on over 1% acre; the rooms are really all HUGE. The Living room & Dining “‘L” are unusual in size. all take twin BEDROOMS FOUR Lake Forest Realty THREE HOMES SALE JUST LISTED HOME EVERYONE THE On 21% Wooded Acres in the Lake Forest - Libertyville Area, this lovely Home was custom built just two years ago. Wellplanned and complete in every detail. Rough hewn Cedar exterior with two Horse stable and Rustic fence. Beautiful wood cab.inet Kitchen has double built-in Oven and Range, dishwasher and adjoining Dining area. Three bedrooms, three baths, carpeted Living room has Fireplace. Large paneled Reereation room with fireplace. Large workroom & Play area. Gas heat. Two car garage. Lovely paved Patio and large screened Porch. Separate Suite has large sitting room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. Nothing to do but move in -and enjoy living in this tastefully decorated Home. See it now! Call MR. EMMA FOR Thursday, 54 ‘ July 29, 1965 �HOMES SALE ATTRACTIVE white Colonial in Highland Park on beautiful wooded lot. Wonderful secluded outdoor living with protected children’s play area. Master bedroom suite with dressing area and bath, plus 3 additional bedrooms and 1% baths. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, breakfast room, screened porch, paneled, rec room, attached garage. New gas hot-air furnace. School district 107. PRICED to sell immediately—by Owner. Low 40’s. ID 2-2641. LAKE BLUFF AREA: English type residence on four wooded acres. Fireplaces in Living room and Dining rooms, Studio ceiling in Sun room with Stone floor. Large Kit., butler’s pantry. Four bedrooms, one with fireplace . . . 3 baths. Three car attached garage with two bedroom apartment above (income $1500), three room apartment on third floor (income $1440), separate entrance for apts. Guest cottage, two bedrooms and two baths, wood paneled, glassed porch (income $1500). Beautiful family home or could be used for high class offices. Owner CE 4-0238. HIGHLAND PARK NEW LISTING 7 ROOM ranch on beautiful large lot; 3 bedrooms plus den with Bar-B-Q, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Exceptional recreation room in Natural Cypress with wet bar; 2 car attached garage. HIGH WALLACE and 312 WAUKEGAN PArk 4-5600 PRIZE 30’s ORTH, RD. WINNING. DESIGN SHERWOOD FOREST HIGHLAND PARK Traditional English: Stone, Painted Brick Beamed Exterior — Wooded Lot — 5 Bedrooms — 3 full Baths, 2 half Baths — Panelled Library areas in Living room and Dining room — Full Basement — Recreation Room. Excellent Schools Transportation. $58,500. 1520 Eastwood Ave. Call ID 2-4105 for appointment. HIGHLAND PARK POOL Sherwood Forest — POOL, 18x36, heated, tiled. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dining area overlooking .pool, newly remodeled kitchen, wood cabinets, built-in dishwasher, refrigerator, stove. Finished den - disposal, lower level. Completely air-conditioned, fully carpeted, drapes, many extras. Well landscaped 12 year old tri-level. 1322 Sunnyside. Immediate occupancy. Open house Sunday 1 to 6. Price, low 30’s. 777-3300. OWNER BUILT Brick home, solid construction plastered walls. Crab Orchard fireplace in Living room, two bedrooms with ample closets, Kitchen, dining area, Porch with Jalousied windows, also open concrete patio. Large recreation room in basement with wood burning fireplace, CRYSTAL LAKE: Enjoy Country living and still have all the conveniences of living in town. Four blocks from downtown and our backyard is Veteran Acres Park. Two Story Colonial, living room with fireplace & screened in porch, formal Dining room, Kitchenette with dishwasher & disposal, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, full basement, 1 car. garage, gas hot water heat. Selling price, $29.500. Call owner 815—459-0810. EAST DEERFIELD BY OWNER BEAUTIFUL wooded corner lot, 3 bedroom Colonial, 242 baths, large living room with fireplace, full dining room, panelled family room, lovely kitchen with deluxe double oven, dishwasher & refrigerator, NEW wall to wall ae full basement, 2 car attached garage. $39,900. 945-5431. laun- dry room, work room, built-in Bar and Back Bar. Back yard with cyclone fence. Large oak trees, beautifully landscaped. Attached garage. Excellent neighborhood. Low 30’s. CE 4-0238. HIGHLAND PK. — RARE FIND CHOICE SUNSET AREA FOREST COLONIAL Starting construction on a distinctive 4 bedroom home which will feature a large living room with a stone fireplace, paneled family room, separate dining room, 2% baths, laundry room on ist floor, a 2 car garage and full air conditioning. To be ready for Nov. ist occupancy. CE 4-4095. LAKE FOREST BY OWNER King Muir section. Custom built, excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, charming Kitchen with Stone fireplace. Exceptionally large daylight Family room. % acre, nicely landscaped. Best buy in Lake Forest, $48.500. CE 4-4484. RAVINIA AREA 627 PLEASANT AVE. 3 BEDROOM red brick 2 story home, excellent condition, gas heat, 2 car garage, just decorated. $26,500 or best offer. ID 21732 — CE 4-9426 — 677-9495. ORIGINAL OWNER DEERFIELD WI 5-4322 662 Timber Hill OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Colonial bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Complete built-in kitchen. Ash ‘paneled family room. Large laundry room. W/W carpeting: and drapes throughout. Quiet street 1 block long. $25,700 1470 LINCOLN PLACE HIGHLAND PK. OLDER. HOME. Centrally located for schools, shopping, train. 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths, Living room, dining room, breakfast room, modern new kitchen, basement, Oil heat, aluminum siding, storms & screens. $18,900. BY OWNER RIVERWOODS—2860 . 359-1769 DEERFIELD RD. -2 story Cape Cod. Living room _ with. fireplace, separate dining room, Den, large family Kitchen, big screened porch & full basement. Attached 2 car garage. Priced to sell. Phone 234-4782. Brick Veneer Ranch on Wooded Acre — Entrance Foyer — Spacious Living Area — Roman Brick Fireplace — Two 2 Bedroom wings, each with bath — Utility Room — 2 car Garage — High 30’s. PORTWINE REALTY CO. WI 5-2031. DEERFIELD. Tri-level, corner lot, near high school, 3-4 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, Cedar closet, paneled basement and family room. Custom built breakfast bar and china cabinet, dishwasher, drapes, fencedin yard, patio. Combination storms and screens, lath and plaster Hi carport. By owner. $25,700. WI 5-244 HIGHLAND aR 25 YEAR OLD Cape Cod on wooded % acre. Living Room, full dining room. . 3 bedrooms. Modern kitchen. New heating system and water heater. Large dry basement. Unfinished 2nd floor. Walk to schools. quiet street, close to shops. UNDER $20.000. 1843 Clavey Rd. NORTHEAST Deerfield, by owner, 6 year old split-level, 3 bedrooms, family room or 4th bedroom, built-in electric kitchen, carpeting, Cedar brick exterior, attached garage. Wooded back yard with patio, near schools, shopping. A-1 condition. best value. $27.500 1133 Kenton Rd., 945-3371. LAKE BLUFF TERRACE: Clinker Brick & Frame 2 story Colonial on corner_ lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, powder room, Family room. Slate entry. Fully equipped builtin Kitchen. 2 car garage & full basement. Middle 30’s. CE 4-9413 for appointment. MUST SELL: 3 bedrooms, den, living room, dining room. 1% baths, garage. Brick Ranch in NE Deerfield. Many extras. Dry basement. LOW, LOW 30’s. Make offer. WI 5-2431 LINCOLNSHIRE: Solid brick ranch; 3 bedrooms, den, living room with fireplace. dining’ room, large kitchen, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage, on wood‘ed % acre. $47,500. WI 5-4294. LAKE FOREST BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 11% bath. completely remodeled 2 story home. Full basement, 2 car garage. new hot water heat. In 20’s. CE 4-1308. after 5.— LAKE BLUFF: East, 12 room, Five bedroom Home near Lake & Schools. Lovely wooded location, ideal for Children. Priced below cost in mid 40’s. CE 4-3597. LAKE BLUFF EAST 1 block to schools, 2 blocks to trains, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, attached garage, AM-FM intercom. By OWNER. Low 30’s. CE 4-0446. RAVINIA, lovely 7 room bi-level, fully landscaped, air-conditioned. 2 baths. Near oe Se and shopping. By Owner. ID 2- SEE this 3 bedroom, 1% bath; family room; 11 years old, $21,700. 1426 Ferndale, Highland Park. ID 2-6998. ESTATE-type property. Income with acreage. Good investment. Agent. CE 4-3245. 1871 GLENDALE—NORTHBROOK 6 room Ranch. 3 bedrooms. Large lot, 2 car ee Inside showing by appointment only. $17; ’ Call Mr. Raucci, BR 3-3230 6 ROOM RANCH — $31,885 3 bedroom, 1% baths, garage, overhead sewers, place.- Only 9 years old. 212 car attached sumip pump, fire- M-G-M_ REALTY OR 5-8900 OPEN SUNDAY 1348 LINDEN E. HIGHLAND PARK 3 bedrooms, heated sleeping 114 baths porch KENILWORTH REALTY 410 AL Green 1-5600 Bay Rd. Kenilworth BR 3-2552 DEERFIELD In a 4 acre FAIRYLAND setting, this custom built 3 bedroom, 24% bath, BRICK and STONE home PLUS a 1 room log cabin is _ a FIND at $54,500! SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest 6-2900 3-2666 BRoadway LAKE FOREST—182 EAST LINDEN 2 story Colonial under construction, complete by Sept. ist. 4 large bedrooms, 21 baths. Large living room, separate dining room, kitchen adjoining family room with fireplace. King sized closets thruout. 2 car garage. Full basement. Built-in range, dishwasher, garbage disposal. Finished patio. Beautiful construction located on wooded lot. $46,500. Call 446-6504. ' DEERFIELD ELEGANT DEERE PARK SNEAK PREVIEW 4 SUPERB MODELS First heavily wooded lot choices on Waukegan Rd. % mile north of Deerfield Rd. Open Sat. & Sun. July 31 & Aug. 1 966-9800 945 LAKE BLUFF—4 BEDROOMS Thursday, July 29, 1965 see see HOMES SALE BRICK HOME in desirable Lake Bluff neighborhood, Liv room, dn room, three bedrooms, two baths. Carpeting and draperies, Kitchen with Refrig and _ stove. Basement 26x46, Gas Hot air heat with humidifier, water softener, School bus pickup. Two car detached garage. Beautifully landscaped, low 30’s. IMMEDIATE-OCCUPANCY CE 4-0238 LAKE Inc. GLENVIEW BR 3-4322 FOR DEERFIELD — Perfect 3 bedroom colonial. 2 car garage — electric door. 21% baths. Basement. Large beautifully paneled 1st -floor family room with fireplace. Tiled kitchen with built-ins, including dishwasher, corlon floor, desk, and paneled breakfast area. Quarry tile foyer. Fine wool carpeting in living, dining, stairs and hall. Gas heat. Aluminum storms and screens. Complete landscaping. Patio. Beautifully maintained. Mid ’30’s. Owner, WI 5-3526. FOR FARMS SALE WEST OF LAKE FOREST, St. Mary’s Rd. Immediate possession, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home and stable on fenced wooded landscaped 1% acres. 2 fireplaces, air conditioning, 17x24 paneled rec room with bar, 17x36 living and dining room with beamed ceiling, intercom with music, 75 ft. patio. $55,000. EM. 2-3032, after 6. HIGHLAND PARK — beautiful. small 2 bedroom modern stone and brick ranch home, extra well built, 1 bath, utility room, crawl space, 2 driveways, attached garage, patio, finest location near town; 75 ft. corner lot. Ideal for 2 people or with 1 child. Immediate occupancy. $23,900. By owner, direct only. ID 2-4422. DEERFIELD: Comfortable ranch home in desirable Maplewood School - District, 3 blocks to train, 1 block to school; 3 bedrooms; all rooms are spacious and in excellent condition; excellent closet space; large dry basement and 2 car garage. DS Saeco possession, $22,500. UN 44891. . % BRICK RANCH-17x30 living room, _fireplace, 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, efficient kitchen w/breakfast area, large utility room; attached garage; screened porch. Wooded % acre Bannockburn school. LOW TAXES. Mid 20’s. 1165 Elmwood, Del Mar Woods. 945-1790. TRADITIONAL TWO STORY ON LARGE WOODED LOT 3064 GREENWOOD: Highland Park. 5 rooms, 2 car attached garage. Lot 120x160. Room for expansion. $19,000. Call Mr. Raucci, BR 3-3230 HIGHLAND PARK: Heated swimming pool, architect designed rustic modern home on % acre facing golf course. 26 room with beamed ceilings, | ft. living - brick wall fireplace, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms (master has fireplace and attached sitting room). ID 2-1784. HIGHLAND PARK — Unusual Cape Cod ranch, on beautifully landscaped lot, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, close to schools, shopping, pool and park, attached garage. Owner will help finance. $27,500. Open Sunday or Call ID 2-8786, or ID 2-6333 for appointment. DEERFIELD RANCH LOW $20’s PERFECT for the young family. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining L, fully carpeted utility room, small but cheerful kitchen, exceptionally large panelled family room. 1052 GREENWOOD AVE. WI 5-5483.. BY OWNER: Lake Bluff. Carpeted Living room with fireplace, Dining ‘‘L’’, Kitchen with dishwasher, 3 bedrooms & bath. Finished basement with 2 bedrooms, bath & family room. Screen porch & Patio. Large lot. CE 4-3678. LAKE FOREST: 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch on. % acre lot. Beamed ceilings, panei‘ing, 2 fireplaces, full basement, screened breezeway, patio, garage. Near Lake & Schools. Immediate occupancy. $29,500 CE 4-4425. HIGHLAND PARK, by owner, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, air- conditioned modern bi-level, large family room, patio, electric eye garage. All quality features. Very desirable location. Priced to sell at $37,500. Call UN 4-6872. HIGHLAND PARK, delightful 2 _ story home, brick & frame, large paneled family room, kitchen with eating area, dining room, living room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms. Convenient east location. $36,900. ID 3-1397. IN HIGHLAND PARK by owner, 2 plat apartment house. Can be made into a 5 bedroom house. Has fireplace, full base-. ment, and 2 car garage. Close to schools & town. $19,500 firm. Interested parties only. Please call WI 5-2212 after 6 p.m. LIBERTYVILLE — EXCEPTIONAL BUY. Beautiful 8 room, 3 bedroom, 1% bath Colonial home designed and built for owner’s Own residence on 1 acre. Excellent east Libertyville location. Priced -in low 30’s. BY OWNER. EM 2-0912. WOODED ACRES—Beautiful view Bull Contemporary brick Valley Countryside. ranch — 2 stall Modern barn — corral. $43,000—additional acreage. Transferred. Crystal Lake — 815—459-2996. VACANT ESSEX NORTH SHORE 1866 SHERIDAN RD. PROPERTY please 165 Green HIGHLAND AL 1-0330 PARK PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Sheridan Rd. ID 3-3840 $6500. a $7500. $6500. $6300.° 332-1002 DEERFIELD CHOICE residential corner lot 150x147, On Landis Lane, north of Briargate Country Club, in beautiful wooded subdivision, priced to sell. Mr. Streckert. * PAUL J. QUETSCHKE & CO. 4165: Lincoln Ave. Chicago BU 1-8400 HEAVILY WOODED Choice 14 acre amid lovely homes in South Lake Forest. Street and sewers now in, completing all utilities. Out-of-town owner prere Epes nee for quick sale. Call MR. | Glenview, Ill. JUniper 8-1855 Rd. ‘OFFICE SPACE busiest block in available in prestige build- Highland © Park—614 4 Cen- tral. Call 4D 2-4700. 3 NEW 20x45 air conde stores suitable for retail business. 592 Elm Place, eee Highland Park. Owner ID 2- HIGHLAND PARK — 585 Central PRIME LOCATION — 16x60 or 16x82 HA 7-0093 with double front. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD — 1 bedroom apartment, 4 large rooms, good closet space, heat, stove, refrigerator included, air-conditioner, garage optional. Sept. 1st, $160. = HOME FINDERS of DEERFIELD WI 5-4483 eves, ID 2-0303 TWO BEDROOMS, living-dining comb., kit. with stove/refrig. Ke ceramic tile bath, private storage in basmt; air-conditioned. Heat, watris and garbage removal included. September st. VILLAGE Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 & Co. ID 2-5041 ing. 400 sq. ft., air conditioned. Call C. aA. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES, 330 Frontage, Northfield, 446-6966. _STORE FOR RENT Desirable location available August 1st LAKE FOREST—Valley Rd. Area North Ave., 75x183 Louis Ave., beautifully wooded, 75x170 Buena-Marion, wooded, 85x190 LAKE BLUFF—Park Lane-Sunset (Improvements in and paid) S. Wilkey Realty Beak — Arthur Rubloff — or Ray Ward — | HIGHLAND PK. 210 Skokie Valley Rd. SUITE of 700 square feet in deluxe office building, 3 private offices & general office area. Also 2 room _ suite available. Airconditioned & ample parking. Opposite Crossroads Shopping Center. Immediate possession. D 2-4041. LIBERTYVILLE: 1042 Square feet of Office space divided’ into 9 rooms. Suitable for Doctors, Dentists, Lawyers, Accountants, Beauticians, etc. Available immediately. 354 N. Milwaukee Ave., Mr. Towner at 362-3500. Wooded lot, 100x400, facing on 2 streets. Sewer, water and paving in. A _ buy at $3850, 1925 contact: Jim 664-5511 G&G STREY WILMETTE Bay Rd. BUILDING HIGHLAND PK. LOOKING for office space? Reasonable rents. Excellent location, We remodel to suit. Model office for your inspection. For further information LANE LINCOLNSHIRE JUST REDUCED KOENIG REALTY CO. WI 5-5240 WHEELING, modern 4 room apartment, 1 — bedroom, built-in oven and range, exhaust fan & hood, washer & dryer combination © in apartment. Available August 1. $125. Call HERMAN NORTHWEST BUILDERS, INC. 566-8502 “ae ._HIGHLAND PARK, 771 St. Johns, 1 bed-~ room townhouse, twin vanity bath, large 5 rolling countryside residential acres. Barclosets, full basement, free parking. Avail-. rington area. Close to everything. ae oe able October 1. $140 Plus heat. 1-1 Terms. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CGE 1732 Orrington 475-5600 — PARK, modern 4 room apart Sherwood Manor By Owner HIGHLAND ment, all utilities | furnished, close to 2 vacant lots-wooded area—50x147 Conschools and transportation. Available Aug : venient ‘to transportation. 561-9565. ust 15. Call ID 2-2430. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms and tiled LAKE FOREST, Burr Oak Rd., beautiful bath; heat and water furnished; garage. wooded % acre lot with curved frontage. No children or pets. Available August All improvements in and paid. By owner. Ist. Call ID 2-3246. $10,500. CE 4-0190 or CE 4-3990 HIGHWOOD, 5 room 2nd floor, enclosed HIGHLAND PARK — 1211 Crofton. porch, garage. Heat & water furnished. | Wooded lot on fine street. Walk to ee August 1. ID 2-3810 or ID schools. 117x166. By owner. $20,500. ID 3-0605. HIGHLAND PARK: Large _ kitchenette WINNETKA WOODED LOT ‘room in downtown location, restricted to 1103 OAK ST. 50’x177 female tenancy, $60 per month. Call Sites OFFICE: 332-3713 RES: 446-8189 WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥ acre lots completely landscaped. Very private. CALL ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 VERY unusual home site on peter pre: ers Lane, $17,500. 869-8189o CR 2-4317 CHOICE FULLY IMPROVED 1¥ acre lot. Located on Gage’s Lane, Lake Forest. Private road. By owner. CE 4-1608. WOODED 2.8 acres in beautiful private Lake area with lake priv| Countryside ileges. EM 2-7993. LAKE BLUFF, 75x140 ft. corner homesite, all improvements in and paid, Only $5000. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. DELUXE THREE ROOMS: Carpeted, draperies, Air conditioned, heated, stove & refrigerator. ee Immediate posession, Call CE 4-0216. DEERFIELD 5 room apartment, 2nd floor, 2 bedrooms; walking distance to. tie heat & water supplied. 945. LAKE BLUFF, wooded homesite, 100x150 ft:, park land on 2 sides, beautiful. Full. price only $7000. ID 3- 0766 MILL .CREEK HUNT AREA 10.3 Scenic, secluded acres. $19,950 Owner: P.O. Box 4, Wadsworth, Il. CAKE FOREST: Lovely, large SE corner apartment. Dining area, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $300 a month. Rs _ 580 Bank Lane. CE 4-1575 HIGHLAND PARK centrally located, 5 room apartment, stove & refrigerator included. $125 month. 2-3066.. HIGHWOOD, nice 31% room apartment for rent, available September 1. Heat, water — and garbage removal furnished. ID ie HIGHLAND PARK, 4 room, -1 bedroo: stove and refrigerator. Adults oy Cali ID 2-6453. After 5 p.m. ID 2-3621. HIGHWOOD, 5 room Ist floor, refrigerator & stove furnished, basement, parking & yard facilities. Call 432-6975. a HIGHWOOD: 3 and 4 room unfurnished apartments, heat, water, gas furnished. 432-1842; after 6 p.m, 234-2481. ID 4 BEDROOM bi-level on 75x200 lot with orchard. By Owner, UPPER 30’s. 1828 Elmwood Dr., Highland Pk., ID 2-9043. NEAR LAKE BLUFF — Under $20,000. Brick 3 bedroom, 1% bath, living room with fireplace, double garage, large lot. Agent. CE 4-3245. HIGHLAND PARK: By owner. 5. bedroom, 2 full baths, convenient to grade and high school, transportation, stores. Immediate occupancy. Under $30,000. For appointment call ID 34136. | LAKE BLUFF COLONIAL, 3 .bedrooms, 2% baths, family room-fireplace, full .. basement, 2 car garage, OWNER, CE 4- TN 2-1793 3404 University CHICAGO—NO. STATE PARKWAY. 3 apartment building converted from Townhouse. Lot 20’ wide, 119’ long. Can cheaply be reconverted to townhouse. In perfect mechanical shape. DE 7-7944. HIGHLAND PARK, attractive 2 bedroom ranch on \%4 acre. Low taxes. Low down payment and convenient financing to qualified buyer. Priced below FHA appraisal. $15,800. Call ID 3-0187. AT 414%, 1/3 down buys this 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch home on one -acre near LAKE FOREST Oasis. Full price $36,000. For information call 362-8476. LAKE BLUFF: Compact tri-level, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, near schools, shopping, train. Agent. CE - 4-3245. INCOME propery centrally located in Lake Forest, 11% story, 2 apartments, in top condition. Available now, WI 5-0869. OFFICE STORES & STUDIOS for RENT. SALE Fully improved wooded. residential site in area of quality homes. 100’x222’. Walk to school,.1 mile to tollway. Excellent value, now $7,800. Call Joan Gummersall. Favored Sunset Location HIGHLAND PARK, 9 room red_ brick “Colonial, 1 block east of station. By owner. 441 Hazel Ave. Phone after 1 p.m. 433-3259. : LAKE BLUFF: 4 bedroom, Brick & Frame Cape Cod. 2 baths. Family & Rec rooms. Built-in Barbeque, attached garage. Wooded % acre. Upper 30’s. CE 4-3942. HIGHLAND PARK, BY OWNER, custom built 3 bedroom, 2 "bath, recreation room, ao lot overlooking golf course. $37,- FOR : IRONWOOD, MICHIGAN 80 ACRES. on LAKE SUPERIOR with house trailer, 36’ long. Route 122. Good hunting & fishing. Call: ID 2-3881 DELUXE 2 bedroom apartment, Highwood, 2 year lease to reliable adults, some utilities, Parking. $150. Available September a 1. Call ID 2-4395. or ID 2-8230. LAKE nished. =te 3-0766 ACREAGE FOR SALE BARRINGTON: 20 acres, Ideal for custom homes, adjacent to one of Barrington’s show "places. 6 room remodeled: Farm home. Large barn ready to be remodeled for horses and etc. $2750 per acre or best offer. HA 6-4937. REAL ESTATE WANTED WILL TRADE corner wooded residential lot in LAKE BLUFF as down payment for older home under $30,000, in the Lake Bluff-Lake Forest area. Write Box M85, Lake Forester. }- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ARE you an insurance broker retiring, moving or for any reason wishing to sell your business? Young, aggressive agency located in Lincolnwood will purchase for cash. Call 679-4280. PARTNER WANTED for building Maintenance service. Low investment. Write to box A-35 c/o Highland -Park News. SUMMER STORES & STUDIOS for RENT HANDSOME, walnut panelled office available in downtown Lake Forest. Air conditioned. $85 per month. Quickly write Box A-70 c/o Highland: Park News. 6 rooms, bath, heat fur- — Available Approximately August | CE 4-4620 after 7:30 p.m. ID-22 336 GLENCOE: 310 Tudor Ct. 3 rooms, avail- able now. $110 per month. PRome Olaf Hanson, VE 5-1903. HIGHWOOD: ist floor apartment, 5 Tore: e close to town and transportation. pases ID 2-6363. : IN HIGHWOOD—2_ bedroom merepcre H close to school & town, garage and large jJawn, Pleasant neighborhood. ID 2-5242 LAKE FOREST: 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, Living-dining ‘L’’; Kitchen with eating area. Full basement. CE 4-1509. LAKE FOREST: Lovely 5 room, 2nd floor apartment and garage. $150 plus utilities. Adults. CE 4-1174 after 5. HIGHLAND RENTALS VILLAS, apartments, cottages and yachts. In Spain, Portugal, France, Switzerland, Italy, England and the Caribbean. Completely furnished including laundry, linen, ‘and daily maid service. Very réasonable rates. Phone 432-1380 for details and arrangements. OFFICE, FOREST, PARK — 6 room shaven 1st floor, 3 bedrooms, close to town, parking. $115 plus utilities. ID 3-0862. | HIGHWOOD, 3 room _ unfurnished tas ee, ment. Call ID 2-6495 after 4 p.m. ae APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHWOOD, 2 room apartment, close £005 town. Private entrance. Parking area. Prefer middle age woman or couple. ID 2-1159. ROOM apartment, 417 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 2 blocks to train. Rent rear % sonable. for right adults. No children. Be w FOR w HOMES 2-9796. Fags ab �ae 5 oa APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) LAKE BLUFF APARTMENTS LYNN (Highways41 and 176) Available now, Private pool 1 and 2 bedroom HIGHLAND PARK, is 3 room _ furnished | mt apartments. CE 4-3853 apartment, close to town. Available August 1, $110 per month. ID 2-2160 or ID 24. HIGHLAND PARK — 2 room newly decorated furnished apartment; parking space; close to town & transportation. ID 2-1229. IN HIGHWOOD, large living room, wallto-wall carpeting, Davo-bed, kitchen and bath, available now. CE 4-5260. HIGHLAND PARK: Two room kitchenette apartment, furnished. Available now. HI 6-6673 QUIET residential 3 room apartment, adults only, no children or pets; Phone ID 2-4247 after 5 p.m. HIGHWOOD—3 FURNISHED ROOMS GAS & WATER FURNISHED <n CALL ID 2-4619. .....HIGHWOOD, 3 room flat, basement, porch, near school. Separate furnace and utilities. 202 S. Central. Ave., HOUSES ‘Highland FOR Park HOUSES ROOMS ROOMS (Sunset) easy to take care HELP of TO CONVENIENT Call 446-4000 ~Ave., H.-P. s An “ “6 Opportunity rooms, 1846 ELMWOOD 1% baths; Brick DRIVE fenced : yard. Can be rented a HIGHLAND : furnished. gas =Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, bi-level, on 90° wooded corner, range, refrigerator, gas theat, August Ist, 2 year lease, $250. ID 2-9069 ; DEERFIELD: 6 room, 3 bedroom house “with gas heat, fireplace and garage, carpet- ing, drapes and refrigerator optional; no pets, $175. Available about Oct. Ist. Call WI 5-0357. HALF DAY — 3 room cottage, furnace + heat, garage, Available August Ist, 112 : Lng north of Half Day town, $75. ID 2- | CENTRALLY located 2 bedroom house. newly decorated, screened porch. Small soa8 family. Rent $150 per month. After 6 p.m., 432-3817. : HIGHLAND PARK, two bedroom house in Sunset Sub. Nice private yard and porch. Shown by appointment only. $165 month. aay Phone 433-0979. . ie HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedroom, small mod- ern Ranch, garage, patio; near ple only. Available now. $175. ‘NORTHBROOK, - 1 car garage. Available now. Rent $145. H. Schwinge. 566-8502. LAKE FOREST: 3 bedroom, 2 story house with Dining room. Near Park & Town. $125. Call after Thursday. CE 4-4425. DEERFIELD 3 BEDROOM RANCH : $225 MONTHLY ‘ bys CALL 945-5924 2 BEDROOM home in Deerfield on % acre. Call EM 2-1620 for details. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) ape LAKE BLUFF. Estate cottage during Aug' ust, only, suitable for single person or couple, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, ‘living roomj dining room combined, kitchen, large -. gcreened porch. GILBERT RAYNE REAL ESTATE, CE 4-0382. NEW ORLEANS, LA., 3 bedroom brick, furnished, fenced yard, car port, vacant. August 15 to October 15, Call New Ores leans, 242-2085. . _ LAKE FOREST. Furnished 3 bedroom, 212 é bath. Garage. Excellent location. $265. Phone 267-1551, - HOUSES CAREER & APARTMENTS WOMAN wants room WANTED and bath in private home, E. Highland Park, for week of Ballet at Ravinia, August 1st _ * to 8th, and perhaps weekends. Please call HU 9-0144—Mrs. Klorfine. FAMILY needs 3 bedroom house or apartment for September & October. Immaculate housekeeper. Willing to pay top rental. WE 5-5875. ‘Wanted to rent house in Lake Bluff— 3 +bedrooms—up to $175—or Buy in the LOW 20's. Call ID 2-4234. Page ‘ 56 week our Miss on Depart- Inc. 6301 Lincoln Avenue Morton Grove, Ill. An Equal CO Opportunity PERSONNEL 17-6900 CLERK This is a good steady position with many company benefits. Top salary. For interview apply CUP 500 Waukegan Employer Excellent position for woman age| 25 to 40 with good office skills to assist personnel manager of new Highland Park office with detail clerical duties. SOLO Fine starting salary and excellent benefits including pension, life and medical insurance, highlighted by stock purchase and profit sharing plans. KITCHENS East End Ave. Chicago | Butterfield 8-2800 SUB Rd. Deerfield and the other four days Part time, but every day, about 20 hours per week with Display Advertising Department of North Shore Group Newspapers in Highland Park. Must use electric type- writer and take shorthand. CALL MR. ANDERSON SECRETARY HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS LIGHT LEE 432-4500 CO. week. aged APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 SARA GIRL FRIDAY 7431 CLERK TYPIST Full time, 40 hour Prefer middle woman. OF Alert personable woman to assist patent attorney in a variety of duties. Shorthand and typing required. Pleasant surroundings. Excellent company benefits. KLEINSCHMIDT LAKE-COOK Equal ASSEMBLY & ASSEMBLY WORK FULL TIME FRINGE BENEFITS ¢ PAID VACATIONS APPLY LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. 1549 W. PARK AVE. _ HIGHLAND PK. RECEPTIONIST—SWITCHBD—TYPIST 5S days per week; hours, 8:30-4:30. Good Salary, pension and health insurance benefits. School District 107 Administration Office, nee 2075 St. Johns Ave., Highland ghlan Park. , ID 2 - DIV. SCM CORP. RD. DEERFIELD Opportunity Employer STENOGRAPHER Assist Sales correspondent. Accurate Typing—Dictaphone plus related Clerical duties. Should have some Office experience, to fill this position. Salary commensurate with. background. - Apply ANCHOR in Person COUPLING COMPANY, 342 N. An Inc. Fourth St. Equal Opportunity ACCOUNTING Libertyville Employer CLERK for Highland Park News office. Accuracy and interest in figures a must, Work principally in maintaining ledgerless accounts receivable file and preparation of local office accounting reports to home office. Report directly to home office accounting supervisor. CONTACT MR. PLIML 432-4500 for interview Saleslady wanted for drug store — full time. Apply in person. 1112 No. Milwaukee Ave., Opportunity Employer YRIST 7 LAKE-COOK Equal Libertyville. PARK KEY PUNCH OPERATOR For expanding IBM Data processing department, Apply daily 9 to 4 or Evenings by appointment. CHESHIRE, INC. Washington, MUNDELEIN REGISTERED 36 HOURS a Northbrook office 566-7880 NURSE week. Congenial. CR 2-0214 CLERICAL help needed, Township High School District No. 113; typing essential, 12 months, hours 8 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. Excellent fringe benefits. Reference required. 5 day week. For application please contact Mrs. Netzer, ID 3-2020. CAREER opportunity. Challenging prestige position for alert lady. Public contact. Variety of duties. Must type, like figure work, willing to assume responsibility. Excellent future to right person. MA 3LOCAL Dance Studio wants part time instructors, experienced in ballroom dancing or will train, must be neat, age from 25 years. Apply Suite 14, 777 Central Ave., Highland Park, after 1 p.m. SALESLADY Wanted: an enthusiastic saleslady. 3 or 4 days a week for children’s specialty shop. No evenings. Attractive salary. Permanent— no temporary applicants please. MILDRED CARGILL ID 2-8655 PERMANENT, part time switchboard operator. Evening and some Saturdays. Good wages. Apply in person Sears Roebuck & Co. Crossroads Shopping Center, 153 Skokie Valley Rd. Highland Park. SALESLADY FOR CHILDREN’S Shop. Permanent position. 5 day week. Best wages. Apply in person to Mr. Hansen, 508 Western, Lake Forest. - . ACCOUNTING CLERK Part time position. Accounting background. Will train for NCR machine. Call Mrs. Krol, CE 4-3100. MANICURIST NEEDED IN GLENCOE, GOOD PAY, CALL VE 5-0082 SECRETARY diversified duties, good permanent. salary, Call VE 5-0724. HOUSEWIVES Work from your home, hours 9 to 1, 5 days a week. Call Tom Ferguson, 869-5341. ATTENTION HOME MAKERS PART TIME job — Full time pay Work 12 hours — earn a guaranteed $48.50. Call 537-1167 TYPIST - Receptionist - Switchboard. Good pay and benefits, hospitalization, paid vacations. The BROOKSHORE COMPANY, 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook. MANICURIST for Thursday, Friday, Saturday.. Prefer experienced but will teach willing beginner. 835-1049. COUNTER GIRL TOP WAGES FOR EXPERIENCE Call for appointment, CE 4-5530 WAITRESS wanted. Apply in __ person. New Diamond Restaurant, 600 Elm PI., Highland Park. ID 3-0590. PART time waitress, some _ experience. Frontier Inn Restaurant, 1636 Old Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-3121. ALL AROUND hairdresser to work in Petite Salon at Willis Presents. Call for appointment. ID 3-2770. ; EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR DAYS GUS’S NOOK ID 2-1182 PHONE Good WORK Pay — from home. No selling. -6096 woman or girl to assume gen- eral responsibilities. Full time. Apply in person. VIVIAN PETERSEN SHOP 718 N. WESTERN, LAKE FOREST NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHERS WITH EXPERIENCE for fine North Shore Nursery School. MORNING CLASSES ONLY. WRITE RESUME: c/o HIGHLAND PARK NEWS-Box A-95 SECRETARY, expert typist able to take shorthand and some familiarity with bookkeeping. Hours 9 to 5. Monday through Friday. J... M. . Field@& ~Co, Builders, 433-2555. MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY... To earn good income with AVON COSMETICS. We will train you. For appointment call Mrs. Fischer, ON 2-3591. FULL TIME waitress, Apply in person Pat-Lloy Restaurant, 765 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill. SALESLADY for full time. CHRISTOPH’S—%Sc to $1—333 Park Ave. Glencoe, Ill. VE 5-0016 WANTED—Housewife for part time work. 10 to 20 hours per week, Call 433-3733. HELP FRANTIC summer girl STOP Crying. Join our happy family, be treated with affection and respect. Permanent home if desired. The Friedman’s. 945-4411. WANTED—childcare & light housework— Summer or permanent. Own room. Call Mrs. Coffee ID 3-2969 HELP WANTED PROJECT MALE ENGINEER To direct engineering personnel in projects involving the design of highly sophisticated and dynamic precision electro-mechanical devices. Should have a minimum of:10 years experience in the design of pre- cision equipment such as miniature gear trains, electro-mechanical rate and positional serv-system complex cams, clutches etc. Must be familiar with military specifications. Company benefits include profit sharing, full annual bonus and tuition refund. Please send resume to A. S. Weinfeld. CHICAGO AERIAL INDUSTRIES 550 W. Northwest Hwy. DU 1-2400 BARRINGTON, ILL. An Equal Opportunity FACTORY Employer WORK PERMANENT OPENINGS 3 SHIFTS MODERN PLANT EXCELLENT for small legal office. Electric typewriter, transcription, knowledge of bookkeeping essential. Part time preferred. ID 3-3950. TYPIST-CLERK, experienced. Pleasant surroundings, personable SUMMER CASHIER Woman with business experience to handle service cashiering and related duties in local Oldsmobile dealership. Full time permanent position. Call Mr. Roy Holmes, ID 2-5400 at Rudman Oldsmobile. 408 FEMALE 46. Top-notch shorthand and_ typing skills necessary. ‘‘Gal Friday’? to prestige North Shore builder in modern air-conditioned office, varied, interesting responsibilities. Top salary. Call Mr. Fasel, ID 2-8711 SERVICE WANTED THE FT. SHERIDAN EXCHANGE is accepting applications for sales clerk, Sales Clerk Specialized, customer service specialist, and clerk typist. Salaries range from $1.24 to $1.75 per hour, 40 hour week. Many fringe benefits and paid vacation. Apply at Personnel office, Ft. Sheridan Exchange, Bldg. 47, Ft. Sheridan, Ill. between the hours of 8 a.m, and 4 p.m. GIRL FRIDAY Seeking a personable young lady able to meet and greet people, type, handle office responsibilities, and assist in the management of the beautiful ‘‘Seven Countries” Restaurant. Adjoining Hagerstrom’s Gift Shop and Gardens. At 61 N. Milwaukee Ave., in nearby Wheeling. Please phone LE 7-5800 for interview. WOMEN’S SPECIALTY SHOP is seeking Full or part time assistant technician. Experienced. Generous salary and benefits. ID DIV. SCM CORP. RD. DEERFIELD Opportunity Employer HIGHLAND Interesting varied work offering unlimited challenge for someone who likes record processing. Jones 5-4700 |: Equal EXECUTIVE SECRETARY CLERK-TYPIST PURCHASING DEPT. CHALLENGING POSITION a perma- Legal BAXTER LABORATORIES, YO : 839 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Mr. Anderson—945-2000 Very good shorthand and ability required. Excellent benefits, working conditions town; couID 2-4422. 6 room house on large lot, per for Call Pre- Forest basis ’til Duraclean Int’! TIME Winnetka Road Northfield, Ill. KLEINSCHMIDT Good working conditions. Excellent opportunity for advancement. 40 hour week. Hours 8 to 4:30. Come in or call for appointment. Employer and internal promotion. © September ID 2-1251 PARK—Sherwood 2 days ment. typing salary, Colonial; ferred neighborhood, Available thru June. $250 per month. Call to 1700 CLERK Experienced in general office work. SECRETARY nent ‘heat; Corner lot; near schools, transporta‘tion, Park, Pool. Available October, 2 year ‘Jease. Rent $245. 433-2947. 2 STORY COLONIAL in Highland Park, 4 bedroom, enclosed porch, separate dinsing room, living room with fireplace, 1% baths, full basement, appliances, garage, apply: 1700 Winnetka Road Northfield, Ill. Equal 8:30 CLERK Recent expansion has created an excellent opportunity for wide awake woman who enjoys meeting people, is a good typist and can work with a minimum of supervision. Excellent Company benefits including paid hospitalization. ~ CLERK TYPIST MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. 432-6320 HIGHLAND PARK Sunset Terrace 2 in and holidays. HELP MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 OFFIGES BENEFITS or come and 5 099) LOCATION EXCELLENT 1 Multiple Listing Service central Employed Bluff. FEMALE Our personnel dept. is looking for that special girl who would enjoy a job with varied assignments in both the personnel and purchasing dept. Good opportunity for advancement. She must be an excellent typist, have good language skills and be able to maintain confidential information: Call 4464000 or come in and talk with us. An HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS FEMALE MODERN PART ; 6301 Lincoln Avenue Morton Grove, Ill. YO 5-4700 CO 17-6900 An Equal Opportunity Employer to National sales manager Variety of interesting duties PLEASANT Jones BAXTER | LABORATORIES, Inc. Sundays. COLONIAL—EAST LOCATION -Three bedrooms, Playroom, Living room, dining room, Den. Basement, 2 car detached garage. $250 per ‘month. Nine or twenty-one month lease. Available Aug. Ist. Moi Call Miss WANTED PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Interesting, varied position assisting our district salesmen. Light shorthand, pleasant telephone manner. Some experience desirable. Excellent salary, benefits, working conditions and internal promotion. ~ SECRETARY because - -everything’s on one floor—including a huge 12x24 paneled family room (with picture ‘window facing the patio and the woods) and ‘a utility room just off the kitchen for your --washer and dryer. This centrally air con‘ditioned brick ranch has three nice-sized bedrooms, two full tiled baths, Thermopane windows throughout. Kitchen has birch cabinets, stove, breakfast counter with 5 stools. Wall-to-wall carpeting and drapes included. On quiet, tree-shaded street in Sunset area (school district 107). 2 blocks from swimming pools, 3 blocks from park. $265. Also for sale for only $1,500 down. ID 3-0562. _ HELP FEMALE SECRETARY WANTED WANTED WANTED SALES RENT PRIVATE SLEEPING ROOM: Lady. Write to Box 151, Lake (Unfurnished) HELP WANTED ROOM with or without kitchen privileges, prefer middle age woman or gentleman. ID 2-3591. WINNETKA, large cool room and _ bath, and porch, near lake. Gentleman. Parking space. Also garage to rent. HI 6-0714. *HIGHWOOD—SLEEPING ROOM, NEAR FT. SHERIDAN ID 2-6092 Highwood. RENT APARTMENTS EXECUTIVE announcer now on Ridge Ave. Evanston, would like to rent house or 2 flat for October 1 rental. Family includes wife and 2 daughters, need 2 to 3 bedrooms and yard. We will give your house owner’s care. Rent in $150 to $175 range but will. go higher if warranted. ST 2-1100. 3 RESPONSIBLE ADULT with 2 teenage children needs 3 bedroom unfurnished house in Highland Park High School district, up to $235. Call 433-3218 after 5 p.m. WANT.«TO RENT furnished house or apartment on monthly terms. 2 adults, 3 children & dog. Rent open. Kipling school. Portman — ID 2-7510. AIR CONDITIONED 3-BEDROOM RANCH ‘Wonderfully & BENEFITS CONVENIENT LOCATION MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. (A Division of the Borden Chemical Co.) 1700 Winnetka Road Northfield, Ill. An Equal Opportunity Employer CARPENTERS All-around year round conditions. MANILOW experience, permanent, work. Excellent working CONSTRUCTION ID CO. 2-8711 DRIVER Full time, 6 day week. AUSTIN LIQUORS 155 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook 835-4400 Thursday, July 29, 1965 ™ �WANTED HELP MALE PRESSMAN Offset-experienced on single color equipment and plate making. Excellent employee program including company paid-for hospitaliza- tion, life profit insurance, \sharing pension and plans. Culligan, Inc. Northbrook, Ill. CR 2-1000 PATROLMEN Examinations for Patrolmen in the Highwood Police. Department will be held on Monday, August 9th, at 8:00 o’clock at the Highwood City Hall. Applicants must be between the ages of 22 and 33 and otherwise qualify physically under the existing rules and regulations of the Board of Police and Fire Commissioners. Applications are available at the City Clerk’s office in Highwood. All applications must be completed in detail and turned into the City Clerk prior to 12:00 o’clock Saturday, August 7th. Sec. Board W. M. Christensen of Police & Fire Commissioners GUARDS 45-60 YEARS OLD Beautiful North Suburban plant requires service of healthy experienced guard. Must be willing. to work any shift. Can be semiretired. Must pass physical examination. Attractive pay—excellent fringe benefits. KITCHENS 500 Waukegan OF SARA LEE Rd. Deerfield EXPERIENCED TRANSITMAN and CHAINMAN-RODMAN for surveying work. ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN experienced in preparing subdivision plats, municipal maps, and improvement plans. Previous experience is required for these permanent positions. JAMES ANDERSON COMPANY Engineers and Surveyors 596 North Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois CEdar 4-0039. TEXACO, INC. 2 Experienced mechanics, 2 driveway salesmen needed immediately. Top salaries and company benefits. Opportunity for advancement. Character references will be asked for. Call Mike Nichols, 432-0406. Skokie Hwy. & Half Day Rd., Highland Park, Ill. ASSISTANT TRAINING DIRECTOR Experienced in Brake & Wheel alignment. Ability to conduct classes when necessary. College education preferred but will consider High School Grad with strong auto mechanic ability. Apply 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. JOHN CHITWOOD PERSONNEL MANAGER AMMCO 2100 Commonwealth TOOLS, Ave., MECHANICAL INC. No. Chicago ASSEMBLY YOUNG man with good mechanical aptitude needed to do assembly & test, some machining, or Servo motors. High School graduate. ‘Mechanical experience, knowledge of machine tools desired. 1 block West of Edens Expressway. 630 : BARRETT ELECTRONICS CORP. Dundee Rd. Northbrook 272-2300, extension 24 CHAUFFEUR PERMANENT position open for an_ experienced chauffeur to drive Highland Park executive to and from Chicago. Make deliveries in the City during the day, please write c/o Highland Park News Box A-85. APPLIANCE SALESMAN Full time, some sales experience desirable, will train. Full company benefits. Commission sales. Apply in person, Sears Roebuck & Co., Crossroads Shopping Center, 153 Skokie Hwy., Highland Park. LOCAL Dance Studio wants part time instructors, experienced in ballroom dancing or will train, must be neat, age from 25 years. Apply Suite 14, 777 Central Ave., Highland Park, after 1 p.m. YOUNG man, high school graduate, exservice, good future, growing company. MacArthur Enterprises, 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook. LAW & BUSINESS STUDENTS: Earn up to $1,000 this. Summer contacting our North Shore customers. Call Mr. aomaeer at 372-0797. AUTO PARTS. Jobber needs addiGonal counter man. Experience preferred. HIGHLAND AUTOMOTIVE 655 Elm PIl., H.P. 433-2140 RETIRED salesman — earn money at your leisure. Sell Honeywell ‘gift line to retailers. Commission. 432-5185. GAS station attendant, full time. 21 or over. Experienced. Shell Station, CountyLine & Old Skokie Hwy., Highland Park. Thursday, July 29, 1965 WANTED MALE HELP PERMANENT part time, evenings & Saturdays, receiving/stock clerk. Good wages, discount privilege, paid vacation. Apply in person Sears Roebuck & Co., Crossroads Shopping Center, 153 Skokie Hwy., Highland Park. MAN WANTED FOR GENERAL News Agency work, 4 A.M. to 7:15 A.M. Use Agency Vehicle. Married man preferred. DEERFIELD NEWS AGENCY = 945-2331 RELIEF NIGHT AUDITOR 1 Night a week. Hand transcript. Experience preferred. VE. 5-4000 Highland Park HOLIDAY INN TRUCK DRIVER LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Starting immediately. LAKE FOREST LUMBER CO., Mr. Karlson, CE 4-0055. ENGINEER’S right hand man, eager and willing to work, 6 day week. Will need Own transportation. Apply in person,: Holiday Inn, Highland Park. 3 GARAGE MEN Permanent part time, either morning or evening. Excellent wages, discount privilege and paid vacation. Apply in person Sears Roebuck & Co., Crossroads Shopping Center, 153 Skokie Valley Rd., H.P. WATCHMAN 30 to 60 STEADY WORK, automatic pay raises, for work in Deerfield. We furnish uniforms and train you. Central .Watch Service, 200 W. Ohio, Chicago — MO 4-4200, Mr. Ayers. AMBITIOUS young man to ove truck and work in stock room. Full tim IDLEWOOD ELECTRIC SUPPLY ID 3-1840 Highland Park WANTED—Stock man, part time work. Morning hours. Call 433-3733 FULL TIME dishwasher. Adult only. a ply in person Pat-Lloy Restaurant, 765 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill. SCHOOL CUSTODIAN 2 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. Salary HOURS: open. WI 5-6665 KITCHEN helper, evening work, full or part time. Call after 4 p.m., 432-0440. A.M. ROUTE MAN MONDAY thru’ Friday, 4 A.M. to. about 7 AM. MUST USE OWN CAR. Married man preferred. DEERFIELD NEWS AGENCY = 945-2331 HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS | REGISTERED PHARMACIST to or work 4 hours on Saturday 4 hours on Sunday or both. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 PART-TIME FRENCH TEACHER WANTED; qualified candidates are being interviewed for a part time French position in grades 6-7 & 8 at the Elm Place School in Highland Pk. Teaching involves mornings only. Attractive E osition for a parent who formerly taught French or for a graduate student in French who has had teaching experience. Salary commensurate with train- ing and experience. Interested candidates should contact Mr. Peter Roknich—Principal Elm Place School. ID 2-9254 REAL ESTATE SALES New Deerfield office needs 2 salespeople, prefer experienced but will train a sincere person who is willing to put forth the effort to be successful in this business. Training in Real Estate principles and salesmanship will be given, plus close co-operation with active Eanes Broker. Phone Jim Spelman, Sr. 945-44 eOke a at Deerfield 629A Deerfield Rd. RAWLEIGH BUSINESS AVAILABLE Start immediately. Selling experience helpful but not required. Write at once for particulars. _Rawleigh, Dept. ILG-61-251, Freeport, II. Bookkeeper / office manager. Must be qualified. Excellent working conditions and future with fast growing corporation. 433-1152 SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS. Apply NOW for routes starting in Sept. DEERFIELDate pee PARK TRANSIT INC. CE STUDENTS: Summer Work this area. About $75 a week to start. Apply REAL SILK, 36 S. State St., Chicago, between 1012 a.m. FULL TIME and part time — no_ experience necessary. Apply A and P Food Store, 1876 First St., Highland Park. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC PRACTICAL NURSE -Wanted for day care of semi-invalid from August 15th to October ist. Write W. H. Madden, Box 2012, Station No. 1, Deerfield Beach, Florida. EXPERIENCED woman to do cleaning and ironing four afternoons a week starting in September. Recent references and own a required. ID 2-0076 after MATURE woman wanted to assist in care of 5 month old baby, 3 to 5 days per week, live-in, good salary. a required. : D 3-1887 RELIABLE — Experienced acanine woman for Wednesdays. Top North Shore refgs SoeOwn transportation. After 4 PME 2-7940 CHILD Sere oes 8 own room, bath, TV. Foreigners welcome. References required. Call 432-9437. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC OPPORTUNITY FOR “MOTHER’S HELPER” desiring permanent. live-in position with Private. School Teacher’s family. Private quarters adjoining house. Limited cooking and child care; regular housework and laundry Day and _ half per week and most evenings free; family often away in summers. References. Write Box M 90 Lake Forester, or call Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-7641 after August 22. | EXCELLENT COOK—HOUSEKEEPER FOR large 1 floor modern home. Experienced. Best references Essential. TOP SALARY. 5 or 6 days. Local driving helpful. Must be pleasant and responsible. 2 school aged children. Have professional help for heavy cleaning and maintenance. European or Oriental welcome for English - French speaking home. Own air-conditioned quarters, Highland Park, 432-2097 HOUSEWORK & simple cooking, experienced person for adult family of 3. Private room, bath & TV, all modern conveniences. $50. Bee ee Call ID 3-3800 — 9 A.M. to : VE 5-0034 after 6 P.M. GENERAL HOUSEWORK COOKING 3 days a week—noon thru dinner—2 adults —air conditioned ranch. References ID 2-0579 COOK & LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING: 3 adults. Five days. Own room, bath & TV. References. Highland Park paces home. CE 4-4511 or ON 2-8201. WANTED: Second Maid. Experienced. Rete erences required. Top wages. Other help. Call CE 4-2047 between 8 & 10 A.M. WANTED: Maid to live in, own room with TV, must love children; references. Call ID 2-4001. WOMAN wanted for cooking and downstairs work. References required. Prefer white. Call CE 4-2972. MOTHER’S HELPER wanted, summer or permanent, part time or full time, References required. Call CE 4-2115. RELIABLE day worker wanted for every Tuesday, own transportation, references. ID 2-7500. LIVE-IN girl, must be experienced and have. references; ios Sarat my own room and TV CALL ID = 2-7544 woman to iron, 3-4 hours per home, own ~ transportation. 1350846. GENERAL HOUSEWORK and IRONING for 2 adults, in West Lake Forest, 3 days. Must have own transportation.:CE 4-2310. COUPLE. Refined, experienced, references. Lovely lake home. 2 adults, 2 high schoolers. ID 3-3344. _ HELP GENERAL MAID 1 ADULT, LIVE-IN ID 2-2431 WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E, Market Square, Lake Forest. ' CE 4-1148. SITUATION WANTED — SITUATION WANTED “Live-In’’ — MALE ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours or contract: low prtces. Call before 9 A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. DALE’S DOMESTIC Service To Highland ID 2-4177 HOUSEHOLD You Housekeepers, child care, etc. No fee to Employer. ences thoroughly checked. cooks, Refer- Park Domestic ID 2-4178 DAY WORKERS Experienced LIVE General Domestics IN Housework. GIRLS Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE WILL do ironing in my home. or delivery. Phone ID 3-3957. BABY No pick up SITTING PARK YOUR TOTS In RAVINIA — Days .— By the week or Week End. Evenings in your home. ID 21749. RELIABLE baby sitter wanted for 21% year, old—Live-in 2 weeks: Must be local resident and have eal references. 945-5844 BABY SITTER: Single, young lady, English speaking foreigners accepted. Live in. Phone for appointment. 234-0849 EXPERIENCED mother will care for babies or small children in my home, days or evenings. Call 433-3639. _ WANTED for every Saturday nite and oc- casional afternoons. High School girl. References. ID 2-2185 RESPONSIBLE young teenager would like afternoon fe evening babysitting jobs. ANCY, ID 2-0967 EXPERIENCED WOMAN will sit by the day, week, evening or weekends. 4-2376. WANTED : Steady Saturday night pets : Call—ID 3-3127 BABY sitter for vacation Sacenik. by week or oe Call SP 4-5194. Best of reference. CLOTHING MAIS FOR SALE ENCORE - 668 Western. Lake Forest CE 4-4696 ‘WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S Clothing. Back-to-School apparel. Cocktail & Formals. Designer & Moderate priced. Open 10 to 4. Closed Wednesdays. ‘YOUNG LADIES’ CLOTHES, size 10-12, enough for a complete — new wardrobe from skirts to evening gowns. CE 4-5187. FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver. Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. REFINED, MATURE LADY experienced in travel desires part time job. Willing to train in Travel Bureau. Box sete Lake Forester. WANTED HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Thurs. & Fri. 10 AM to 4 PM, Sat. 10 AM to 2 PM ONLY. 570 Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest (so. of Deerpath Ave.) Park on College ee Vic. Settee, Pr. Matching Arm Chrs & set of 4 side chrs; Pr. Fr. Prov. Arm Chrs; lige flat topped desk; dbl. & twin 4-poster. beds; Mah. Empire sideboard w/brass pulls; library tbl; Antique Chinese Altar tbl; gold leaf pier mirror; Antique Mah. Secretary Desk w/ball claw feet; 1867 globe on stand; figural mantel clock w/porcelain inserts; Vic. marble topped dresser; Hunt prints; long damask — drapes; brass altar candlestick lamp; Lenox Essex pattern ap for 8; Lincoln rocker; dbl. uph. hdbd; old SIUDENT SERVICE. Housework, Mah. dressers & chests; 2 silk patchwork wall washing, painting. Best references. E quilts; baby crib; some oriental rugs; anDA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 tique Mah. hall tree; 12. Jacobean oak din. chrs; set rock crystal; small tbles; COLLEGE STUDENT WILL DO books; baby-tenda; 1 Ige and several small ANY work around the house: Painting— oil paintings; riding mower; 4 Capt’s Yard Work, Cleaning—Parties. You name Chrs; some table linens and sundry items. it. Dependable—$2 per hour ID 2-5811 Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE CHAUFFEURING nd all-around man. Experienced. References. Leave message for James at 244-6882. ' SALE EXPERIENCED _ houseman seeks two - Steady days. Have good reference. Call 48” DRAPERY OR SLIP COVER MATEDA 8-0816. RIAL $1, yd.—4 to: 12 yard lengths 50c RELIABLE white man. for interior, exyd. — 36” MATERIAL 50c yd. — 36” terior painting, decorating and wall washSHORT YARDAGE 25c yd.—PRISCILing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. LAS $1 pr—KITCHEN CAPE CODS $1 EXPERIENCED MAN wants window washset-—KITCHEN CURTAIN MATERIAL ing, wall washing & floor. cleaning. Call 25c yd..— CURTAIN OR DRAPERY after 4 P.M. 336-0258. TRIMMINGS 5c yd.—Former GENESEE “DRAPERY SHOP, new address, home: YARD work, odd jobs, Experienced, reli2320 Crescent PIl., Waukegan (Near Plaza, able young man. ID 3-2835. 1 block west of Lewis on Glen Flora and gaa south to Crescent). Phone 244SITUATION WANTED DOMESTIC DUTCH LADY wishes IRONING or *-CLEANING twice a week. Prefers ironing. CE 4-5782 GENERAL heavy cleaning, attic to basement, Windows, walls, floors, rec room, garages. cleaned, etc. Male, white, local. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. or weekends. EXPERIENCED LADY wants four days a week. Own transportation. References. $14 a day. Call from 12 to 9 p.m. 662-0824. WILL do washing and ironing in my home, pick uo and deliver. Call after 2 p.m., ID 3-2208. ‘ OUR highly recommended cleaning woman is available Tuesdays & Thursdays for 3 months beginning September. 433-2414. IRONING, mending and/or alterations. Fast, reasonable, capable. Centrally located in Highland Park. ID 3-1891 RELIABLE woman wants every Tuesday and every other Saturday. $10 and car fare. 638-3192. Call after 6:15. GENERAL -_HOUSE WORK: References. 623-5234 COOKING OR CLEANING: Own transportation. Prefer live in. ON 2-7097. WOMAN has Tuesday- open for cleaning. Reliable. Local references. 244-4816 I WILL DO washing and ironing in my home. Call ID 3-1796 after 5:30 p.m. WHITE WOMAN, good worker, wants. daywork. KImball 6-8921. 1905 ORT VALUE SHERIDAN. RD. CENTER HIGHLAND PK. CAN YOU TOP THIS! ! CEDAR chest Old Fashioned Vanity ORANGE COUCH . $15 -ALL LAMPS Y% PRICE Bowling Balls, $3 each, Power Mower & Lawn roller, $10, headboards, (Kingfull-twin) SUMMER DRESSES 50c & $1 GARAGE SALE 433-0274 ANTIQUES — 2 mahogany clocks, gold leaf picture frames, , mahogany gate leg table, folding © card table, mahogany end table, pine phonograph cabinet, also upholstered rocking chair, new croquet set, hanging light fixture, round walnut dinette table, lamps, hose carrier, 3 piece inter com system, beige straw rug (8x9), many miscellaneous items. Thursday & Friday ONLY—10 A.M. to 4 P.M. 3475 Krenn Ave. Highland Park. MOVING THURSDA SALE Y—FRIDAY—SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. 1307 Lincoln Ave. S. Highland Park CONTENTS of 12 room _ house, lamps, furniture, kitchen ware, small electric appliances, guitar, train set, ladies’ clothes (size 7 to 12), and Bric-a-Brac. VERY REASONABLY PRICED GOODS FOR SALE Sun. 1f to» 3;- 788” Sat. 9, AM: to. 4°PM; Clover Lane, GLENCOE, (go so. at stoplite at Dundee & Hohlfelder, on Forestway Dr. to the last street which is Strawberry Hill, then west 1 blk to Clover Lane), Custom made furnishings incl. 8 Ft. down filled lawson couch; Pr. slightly curved couches w/curved sofa tbls to fit; bar refrig; Pr. lge lounge chrs; 4% ft. black. and white all marble coffee tbl; silver leafed small tbls & glass topped chests; 44’? round white marble topped coffee tbl; all marble corner tbl; set of 4 hairpin backed side chrs; permanent card tbl w/glass inserts; 95”’ off white credenza; ebony tbls & benches; 104’? drapes; artificial tree in stone pot; stone tbl w/ lamp; limed oak kneehole desk; oval gray wool rug; long, oak formica topped desk w/cabinets; 33’? bed on frame; Pink marble topped end tbls w/drawer; 55’9” formica topped oak chest; Woodard oblong glass topped tbl & 4 chrs; Pr. tan Naugahyde couches w/bolsters; 6-yr. crib; Modern arm chrs & sq. coffee tbl; modern fireplace tools; 2 Picasso framed prints; Decorator’s lamps; Lionel O-gauge train set; intercom; Port, TV; clean clothing; some interesting glass & china. Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE ood :. Thurs., Fri., 10 to 5; Sat. 10 to 2 611_N. WASHINGTON RD.,: LAKE FOREST (2 Blocks each of R.R. tracks, corner ot Deerpath) Like new furnishings; Ebony Gr. Piano; extra long custom made sofa; Marb. cocktail table; Tble. & flr. lamps; Fireplace tools & grate; Romweber cont. Wal. din. rm. table with 8 chairs uphols. in blck horsehair; Server & breakfront; Silver tea set; Antiq. white & Gold Ital. Prov. King-size bed set; chaise; Mosaic Tile round tble. with 4 swivel Bamboo chrs.; 10 pcs. Silvestri Far East Bamboo set; Sisal rug; Shopsmith power work shop; Redwood pic. tble. & benches; outdoor fountains; statuary; lge. Aquariums; elec. trains: luggage; trunks; Toro lawn mower; motorized lawn sweeper; garden tools; Mangles; Barbecue; Tape Recorder; Zeiss III Camera;. silverware; much misc. Phone CE 4-0305 Sale by Kay Harcke & Alice Killian ID 25923. REUPHOLSTERY SUMMER FREE SALE SPECIAL GIFTS SOFA $36 plus fabric-CHAIR $18 plus fabric, SECTIONAL—$24 each Paes fabric, COMPANION SALE—Custom bric Sli covers, Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa $22 plus fabric. Work Guaranteed. Call for | FREE estimate. Terms Available. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield- Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 13 CUBIC foot Coldspot refrigerator with freezer compartment & vegetable storage compartment, very good condition, $75; - meat slicer, like new, $10; 6 gallon stone jar with cover, $3; 50 piece-set of dishes (Old Curiosity Shop), $24; assorted dishes | ““—50c each; 20 cup coffee pot, $1; 12 cup percolator, $1; tea kettle, 50c; old kitchen chairs, 50c each; flower stand, $2; baby buggy, $5; baby jumper, $1; old spine wheel, $25; assorted flower vases, 10c& up; sherbet glasses, 10c each—Miscellaneous other items. 432- 1313 TAPPAN range, 36”. Coppertone, ee oven linings, 1964 model, used 6 months, $150. Walnut dining room set, Tung-si group, 3 years old, $200. G.E. washer & dryer, perfect condition, each $60, Console Hi-Fi, AM-FM radio, $75. Wall mirror, 48x60, $15; console sewing machine, $25. Chinese water color in black frame, 39x50”, $45. Tables, lamps, eee chrome kitchen set, miscellaneous. 1505. Northwoods Dr., Deerfield. 945-1450. ANTIQUE THE 826 CONSIGNMENTS COTTAGE Deerfield EXCHANGE WI Rd. 5-3737 PEN Daily MODEL 10-4 HOMES SOLD MUST sell immediately — furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster. MORTON GROVE. YO 5 -4300 a HELP fine furniture, art objects ANTIQUES, Thursday, Friday 10 to 4, Saturday 11> = 10° 2. 433-2540 or 433-2541. 307 N. Deere Park. E., H. P. Call for appointment._ 18th CENTURY Sheraton panel back Mahogany twin bed with spring and mattress, - $40. Victorian ladies’ on $12, Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-2704 HOUSE sales mace ey Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5- 3737 or ID 2-5439. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative. in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. =* MUST sacrifice all furniture of 7 model homes. Will separate. Terms. Phone oe 7118, 7466 W. Irving. Pk. Road. pet 168 SQ. YARDS all wool carpeting, $3.50 a ~-yard, never used. Will separate. Terms. LA 5-9626 USED GE refrigerator for sale. Turntable shelves. Good condition. $90. 432-6266. CUSTOM MADE DRAPES at lowest prices. Free estimates in your home. 945-5744/ Clark Draperies KENMORE STOVE less than 1 year old: oo, Aa $75. Call —— CE 4-280 TABLES, oe Slip ‘covers, Lamps & clothing size 14, Thurs., Fri., & Sat. Phone 234-2046. DINING ROOM SET, Pecan Mah any, perfect condition, reasonable. ID 2- 715. N MAHOGANY DINING with 6 chairs, Excellent reasonable. CE 4-1777 CHAMBERS stainless steel ROOM TABLE condition. Very oven and range, den or fan good condition, reasonable. 432-7319. \ , UPHOLSTERED BARREL-BACK CHAIR, © PERFECT CONDITION, ID 2-6835. SLAB Sofa, perfect room. ID 3-2340. for Page 57 — é �- HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ft GARAGE SALE—MOVING—Must Sell THURSDAY-Saturday 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. 871 FAIRVIEW Highland Park NEW SOFA, chairs, _ child’s dresser. GARDEN tools, lawn mowers, spreader, tires, cribs, NEW H O train and racing layout, portable ping pong table, girl’s _ bike, play table & chairs, toys. Miscellaneous items all reasonably priced. ID 2-7012. FURNITURE & GARAGE SALE 2 lounge couches, walnut table, chairs, | lamps, 2 bedroom sets, kitchen set, Flip top card table set, Hi-Fi, walnut shelves, | aed ‘sets, G.E. washer & dryer, freezer; power mower, other garden tools, patio furniture, -- many small items, excellent values, Friday & Saturday & Sunday. | 303 Willow — Deerfield — WI 5-6142 6 THE ROYAL OAKS MUSEUM wishes to amnounce that it offers the finest in antiques and furniture for its many discriminating friends on the North Shore. Feel free to examine our exhibits. Located in Crystal Lake, Ill, at Routes 14 and he Phone 815—459-4278. Open 7 days, to 6. GARAGE SALE—Many household items for the house, basement, work shop, including chaise lounge, ‘wire recorder, tables, mirrors, food freezer, jig saw, garden & hand tools and many items too numerous to mention. Friday & Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. ID 2-4794—175 Belle —Highland Park, MOVING. Gas and electric STOVES, WASHER and DRYER, Warming oven, bedroom chairs, chests, twin and canopied beds, bookcases, sofa bed, occasional chair, yard furniture, kitchen table and chairs, fireplace equipment. Spreads, draperies and carpeting. Cr ~ 4-7015. FINE DINING room table with 2 leaves and pads, 6 matching chairs and break‘front. Cost over $900. Sell for $300 or best nearest offer. Also window fan, daybed, WI 5-5805 evenings and weekends or mornings before 8:15. ; i 1181 CAVELL HIGHLAND PARK _ Friday — Saturday — 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL 84”) sofa, $85; 10’ formica table bench with cushions, $65; end tables, lamps, miscellany. ID 2-8393. LARGE dresser; custom made twin-bed headboard with storage, Maytag wringer washing machine. All in good condition. ID 2-7985 evenings & week ends. GARAGE SALE: Friday and Saturday 10 to 5 p.m, 20’ reversible 2 speed window fan, Bar BQ, lawn spreader, sweeper, toys, bikes, clothing. Stouffer reducing table, kitchen appliances, miscellaneous. 351 Iris Lane, Highland Park. HOUSE SALE—Curtains, drapes, bed _ spreads, scatter rugs, painted chest, leather chair, bamboo lounge, wicker laundry hamper, TV tables, lawn chairs, carpeting, mis-_cellaneous. Thursday & Saturday ONLY 0 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1222 Sherwood—Highland Park. ANTIQUES, UNIQUES & JUNQUE pane brass headboard; country French game table; upholstered ‘lounge chair; new _ lawn sweeper; assorted clothes, pre-teen i & 8, juniors 5, 7 & 9, (fall clothes); Tuxedo; copper,’ glass, etc, 10 to 4, - Thursday. 250 Cedar Ave., Highland Park. 2 PIECE Naugahyde hide-a-bed sofa, end table, cocktail table, lamps, Lawson chair with ottoman, Conlon _ electric mangle, 10’ step ladder (wood), ID ES1SS ater 6:30 P.M. Saturday after a . - DUNCAN PHYFE dining room set, petit point chairs; baby Grand Piano; iounge - chairs; 1 set twin size mattress & springs; “porch furniture; miscellaneous chests, etc. 600 Cherokee Rd., Highland Park. MAGNIFICENT black & gold Marble cocktail table, excellent ‘condition, original cost $350, asking $95. Beautiful Crystal Chandelier for dining room or entry hall, excellent condition, $23. 433-3678. TREASURE sale and Flea Market; antique jewelry, paintings, frames 25c up, Flemish flowers, Limoges, cut crystal, all reasonable prices. Tuesday Aug. 3, 1965, 12 to 3 __P.m., 3350 Summit Ave., Highland Park. SIMMONS hide-a-bed, $50. 24” RCA TV, _ $30. Stromberg Carlson Radio & Hi-Fi _fecord player, $40. Large Student desk $30. Westinghouse waffle iron, $10. Merry ae ie$8. Cabin Crafted Bed Spread, TIQUES IN THE ROUGH: Victorian 3 _ drawer wash stand $10, 100 year old low poster %4 rope bed $75, Victorian TV chest $20. 7 drawer bureau $10, pair of di lay ee $15, 10 candle chandelier $15. CE 4-455 GARAGE SALE: TV stand, Bed, Record rack, typewriter, fireplace screen & much miscellany. Priced to sell. Saturday. 325 Sylvan Rd., Lake Bluff, between Sheridan Pt && Prospect Ave. FOR THOSE who want the best ROPER CHARM gas stove, 4 burners, 2 Hotpoint roller refrigerator, G.E. leep freeze, only used 5 months. : D ‘DELUXE 2-4146. glider with plastic covered cush- -jons including arm rest cushions, $35; dehumidifier, 2 gallon capacity, $35; SmithCorona portable electric typewriter, top condition, $95. WI 5-1135. LIKE NEW — O’Hearn maple _ bachelor’s chest, $45; excellent quality. White and Gold 5 ft. oval dinette table, 4 chairs, $40; girl’s 26’ bike, $15; large oil heater with tank. Make offer. WI 5-0558. MOVING Thursday & FriDetue Sale. Senay Be July 29 & 30. 1189. Ridgewood Dr., room set, odd furniture, 3 GRAY WOOL Coreais’ carpeting, _ good condition, best offer. 2 deep blue Swivel chairs, original cost. $150 each, best offer, Call Thursday evening & all day Friday. ID 2-3891. MAPLE tent, MOVING ‘MAGNIFICENT, condition. Lots of excellent. 6 in mis- cellaneous. ID 3-2988 or ID 2-3398. DINETTE set, 5 piece, Walnut, Formica - top, good condition, $45, ID 3-1058. S Page 58 FOR — MUST SELL Bendix electric 433-3529 KENMORE 3 CYCLE GAS 4 YEARS OLD 945-6011. STUDIO COUCH: Danish wool zippered ee Call 12x15 100% BRAIDED wool, $75. Call ZENITH console, phonograph, best oval rug, DRYER modern, green after 5:30 p.m. beige & brown, WI 5-0464. FM-AM radio with stereo offer. Good condition. 945-6896 APPLIANCES, 4 burner electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal. All Hotpoint. Not new, but in excellent condition. Best offer. ID 2-5718. MISCELLANEOUS 1 LARGE PARAWING 1 LARGE CABANA FOR SALE TENT 1 PROFESSIONAL ‘DISC RECORDER 1 PROFESSIONAL RECORDER 1 BICYCLE CALL SIDE TAPE CAR 945-6589 EVES. MAISON 1847 Second St. & WEEKENDS d’ORT RESALE ID 2-9736 ‘HEAT GOT YOU’ Stop Of Women’s In & See Our MANY AT 2 OPEN WEDNESDAYS THE Collection & Children’s Summer LAMBS PET OPEN 176 Clothing PRICE 9:30 to 5:30 | FARM. VEGETABLE & FRUIT FARM MISCELLANEOUS SALE MAHOGANY dining set — 6 chairs & buffet, BARGAIN. ID 2-5064 2 door FRIGIDAIRE upright, refrigeratorfreezer, light brown, good - condition. $100 or BEST OFFER. CE 4-7056. 2-ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS; oval formica dinette set with 4 chairs, good condition. WI 5-4407 MOVING SALE. Many _ miscellaneous items including dressers, chests, mirrors, chairs, etc. 45 E. Laurel, Lake Forest. custom made Walnut bed- room set. . Portable dishwasher, used months. Hassocks. A second TV set GOODS DRYER, KENMORE WASHER, small gas driven concrete mixer. CE 4-3205. POWER ede MOWER NEWLY SHARPENE $55 CE 4-re LEATHER TOPPED MAHOGANY STEP TABLE _CE 4-4378 GE refrigerator, indoor chaise lounge, youth bed and mattress, crib, model raiiroad. REASONABLY PRICED. CE 4-2936. EXCELLENT GAS STOVE WITH GLASS DOOR OVEN CE 4-5164 OLYMPIC TV, 21” console; Kenmore gas stove, 4 burner, separate. broiler; refrigerator, Best offer. 234-4726 after 4° p.m. BABY fi gee ce double bed with springs, $10; Field 12x18, $50, bird cage, $2; corner cupboard, $3; ice skates, lamps, miscellaneous. ' 682 Deerpath Dr. Deerfield. 945-1337. good HOUSEHOLD LEATHER RECLINER chair, Custom made lamp & shade, antique music stand, small tables, pair ‘quilted bedspreads, dining room table-4 chairs, custom made bar, misc. All things in excellent condition at fraction of cost. ID 2-4817. GARAGE SALE, Friday, 7 to 9, Saturday, 10 to 5. 9x18 rug, 9x12 rug, dining room set, tables, lamps, clothes, miscellany. Bargains. 118 Pleasant. Highwood. SIMMONS HIDE-A-Bed for sale. Ideal Rec room sofa and spare double bed, with comfortable mattress. Good condition. Sturdy brown fabric. Cost $400 new, will sell for $85. Phone WI 5-3547. MOVING—must sell 30’? Kenmore gas stove, less than 2 years old. Automatically timed oven, clock, oven-timer, light, oven window. Looks like new. A bargain at $110. 433-0201: THREE SECTIONS OF Redwood Porch Shades Each section 9’ wide 12’ long, $50. 9’x18’ fiber porch rug, brown & beige, $35. Boy’s light weight Schwinn bicycle, $35. CE 4-3199, MAGNIFICENT COUCH, 2 = matching lounge CHAIRS, 50 sq. yds. beige CARPETING, 2 Mahogany end TABLES, 2 Hanson LAMPS & shades. VERY REASONABLE. ID 2-5718. 6 PAIRS print short drapes, 4 bar stools, 2 bridge table sets, Conlon mangle. OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. All reasonably priced ID 3-3775 LOVESEAT; sewing machine; pair chairs; lamps; tables; accordion; | cookware; jewelry; bridesmaid dress; mirror. CE 4-3245, MOVING—Miust Sell—Antique white dining room set 8 pieces—$115; dinette set, $20, nest of tables, $10, Miscellaneous items. 945-4251. PORTABLE sewing machine, Nelco (NecchiElna) automatic zig-zag with case and 24 cams. Never used. $100. Mrs. Coffee. ID 3-2969. ; DESK, leather top, 26x50’’, 8 drawer, perfect condition, original cost $120, sell at $45. WI 5-3386. 1 TWIN size box spring, atures & frame; Westinghouse large screen TV and stand. 432-8049. LARGE Old English dining room set, 9 pieces, dark Walnut, hand carved, $300. Call after 4 p.m. ID 2-7476. WESTINGHOUSE Frost-Free refrigerator, late model, excellent working condition. Call ID 2-2644 STAND & TRI-STATE TOLLWAY DAILY FROM 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. NON-PROFIT. ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT THE MENTALLY RETARDED FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR RESALE STUDIO 668 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL . TUESDAY AUG, 10. Furs & fine wearing apparel welcome at this time for consignment. BY APPOINTMENT including evenings. Shampoo, set, haircut $4.75; Shampoo & set $2.75; Haircut $2.50; Permanents $10, $12.50 and $15. THE GLASS SLIPPER 4 Highwood Av. Highwood POOL ID RUMMAGE MUSICAL DISCOUNT 1920 Sheridan TRAILER Rd.. Chicago BUTTER CHURN, large car top, 4’x7’ cork board, 5 electric’ motors, doll house, doll bed, ‘student’s desk Gravely accessories rotary plow: & reel mower, Necchi console sew ats machine, 2,000 red patio bricks, lawn & home tools MUCH MORE MISCELLANEOUS. 934 Northwoods Dr., Deerfield, WI 5-2454 NOW OPEN! ADAMS ANTIQUE SHOP, 2756 Washington St., Waukegan, 3 blocks East cf Green Bay Rd. Featuring Art Glass, Dolls, Carnival glass, small furniture, iron wear, & lots of miscellaneous. Hours 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Closed on Thursdays. NEW—24” OSCILLATING fan, adjustable floor model, 1 ton chain hoist, hand bench bbe dressing table with mirror & 7 drawers, submersible sump pump, pe of butcher tools & knives, upright pump, 2-9xi2 rugs. 1717 ace Highland Pk. D 2-0391 LUMBER, 877 brd. ft. western Cedar pan_ eling; 4 band Hallicrafter receiver, new, $45; 21” Craftsman lawn mower, $35. Large work bench with cabinets, 4x8? peg board, all for $10. Typewriter, $15. G.E. sunlamp, $15. Camera, other items. 1505 Northwoods Dr., Deerfield. 945-1450. LOSE 2 pounds per SAUNA in this AUTHENTIC FINNISH SAUNA cabin, 8% x11, paneled in aspen wood. Will deliver to your back yard in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. $1200. gee down. E 4-0028 BOOKS, wee “e Fiction; air purifier; ladies’ & girls’ dresses; drop-leaf bleached Mahogany dining room table & chairs; . 3 drawer Limed Oak chest; 20” window _ fan; new electric roaster; miscellaneous. 317 Ashland, Highwood. ID 2-3187. FOR SALE PRICES New & Used Pianos, Conn Organs. ALL NEW 1966 MODEL GUITARS — AMPLIFIERS Franchised Dealer in SALES North Friday and Rd., Lake Used 2 manual organs, 13/pedals eee: $ 395 Portable combo compact Jazz organ....$ 595 Conn Caprice Organ & Bench................$ 695 Conn Minuet Organ, 2 manuals, 13 pedals w/percussion, reverb, Leslie spkr w/bench—Like new. ................ $119. New Conn Theaterette organ ................ 1795 TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE WE FEEL THEY DO THIS BECAUSE OF ONE OR MORE REASONS: 1. Vox, Gibson, Fender Epiphoad — Hatmony & Kay, New & Used Fender, Ampeg, Gibson, etc. New std. Gtrs. Nylon—steel strg. 19 New Solid body Guitars with 1, 2, 3 or 4 pick-ups from $38. New solid body gtr. with amp. empress $69 Drums, New & Used Slingerland, Ludwig, Gretsch, Rogers, & Kent. New Snare Drums ...... $19, $39, $79. New Silver, Blue, Gold, po Sparkle or White Marine Pearl 12 pe New Red Sparkle or Bl. Strk. 14 pce. $249. New Ludwig 4 Drums & Accessories .. Soe USED Ludwig Drum Set $125 EZ Payments—Big Trade-ins WILKINS MUSIC CENTER 9014 Waukegan Rd. — North of ere Daily—9 ’til = SAT. “Sunday 1 to 5 WAREHOUSE SALE RENT A PIANO—$5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow.................. $450 Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands Kimball grand, rec, Reas New walnut spinet $350 Practice uprights — players ................ fr $ 39 10 used grands fr $295 Used spinets & consoles. .............4...-- fr $195 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 7315 N. FIELDS PIANO Western, Chicago CO. AM 2-2023 OF THE LARGE SELECTION MOUS MAKES. FOLLOWING OF 2. FAIR 3. FULL EXCHANGE IF PLETELY SATISFIED. 4. MOST “FA PRICES. 1 YR. 5. RETURN NOT RESERVE A FOR YOUR THIS FALL. COM- PRIVILEGE. OUTSTANDING STAFF BOARD INSTRUCTORS. OF KEY- NEW PIANO CHILDREN’S RENTAL $2.50 PER NOW USE WEEK SUMMER ORGAN COURSE $1.00 PER WEEK. INCLUDES: 'WEEKLY LESSONS, GAN FURNISHED IN HOME MUSIC BOOKS. VISIT ORGAN ORAND OUR & PIANO SURPLUS CENTER 1811 ST. JOHNS VARIETY OF NEW AND USED INSTRUMENTS PRICED AT OR NEAR WHOLESALE MARKET VALUE. Open 9-10 PM Daily LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS 1795 St. Johns ID 2 2-2510 es FOR A TOP QUALITY INSTRUMENT—AT A MOST COMPETITIVE PRICE SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY With 6 Every Organ FREE Rental LESSONS BALDWIN-KIMBALL-ESTEY BALDWIN ORGANS GUITARS—Harmony, DRUMS-—Slingerland, BAND SALES Thursday, Mayflower INSTRUMENTS Kohler Automatic Chlorine Feeder & Tank—Value $140—Sale $60. WI 5-3360 EVERY YEAR HUNDREDS OF FAMILIES RENT OR BUY THEIR ORGAN OR PIANO FROM US King, PIANOS Ampey, Eko, Goya Ludwig, Gretsch & ORCHESTRAL —Holton, RUMMAGE SALE: Saturday. 360 N. Forest. CE 4-5582. 3-2033 OWNERS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE SALE MARKLIN HO ELECTRIC Train EquipOFFICIAL ment. Never used. 2 Diesel locomotives, 1 Steam locomotive, transformer, tracks, HIGHLAND PARK MAP, switches, 5 Bridges, block signal, wire, STREET GUIDE and INDEX lamp posts, books, freight & passenger cars, electric uncoupler. Total value $275; TO HOUSE NUMBERS will sell lot for $150. EM 2-0910. Call after 5 P.M. Includes Places of Worship, OUTDOOR Crypts for 2 entombments at Schools, Public Buildings Memory Gardens Cemetery, Arlington Heights, Ill. Includes ‘guaranteed total 25¢ cemetery costs—all openings and closings, also memorial inscriptions. $2000. Selling (35¢ Mailed) price at cemetery $2550. WI 5-0433. REVERE Electric Eye 8 mm. spool movie; HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Revere 8 mm. Magazine movie; Kodak 1238 Old Skokie Rd. Signet 35 mm. camera. Best offer, WI 5-3995. or 2 BANISTERS for 2-step stairs: Grill work 1899 Second St. screen for fireplace; set 3 fireplace tools & brackets. All wrought Iron. G.E. AirPhone 432-4500 conditioner. 433-3656. GAS STATION going out of business, all ALL NEW MERCHANDISE types of equipment including INT Scout BICYCLES, racer type, 3 speed, handle with plow. Call WE 5-3750, Richard Peet bar brakes, generator head light with tail After 6 call WI 5-0340. light combination, 2 luggage carriers, kick TILLERS, DETHATCHER, CHAIN SAWS stand, chain cover, $39.95. Also folding bike All power equipment. Rent them from: for car trunk carry. Walkie Talkie $19.95 a MUTUAL Sp sat Sac & SUPPLY : pair; Guitars, $29.95 and up. Telephones Rte 22° he Pe, ID 2-0272 $7.95; TV sets $85; Skate boards, $1.95; boats; unpainted furniture; hair clipper sets, NEW Aw SWEEPER: 40% $25.--or $8.95; Citizen Band Transceivers, messinger will trade for 8’’ Tilt table saw. 1, $85; dehumidifiers; 20’ window fans, CE 4-0210 $16.95; Minoculars, $3.50 and $24.95; car 22”” REEL power mower, completely retop carriers, $6.95, ponies, $75; hearing aids, conditioned and sharpened. WI 5-4698. $24.95; nylon marketing pens, 29c; batteries lowest prices (9 volt radio 19c) MYKROY GOLF CLUBS—Good buys in used tradeINC., 645 Wheeling Rd. Wheeling, Ill. 537ins. Sets of Men’s irons and woods with 0280. f bag; also putters & wedges, $6 each. Northmoor Pro Shop. Call 433-4025. BOBSLED complete with 3. double seats CENTS-ABLE SALES and shafts for 1 horse. EXCELLENT _ CONDITION. $150. Call MA 3-1188. THRIFT SHOP 1873 45-70 Springfield rifle. Excellent firing RUMMAGE SALE condition. Best offer. Aug. 6 & 7 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. CE 4-9379 Blouses 25c each; ladies’ dresses & men’s suits, 2 for price of 1. Fill a paper bag SNAZELLE KITCHENS with clothes for $1. CE 4-5027 CLOSED WED. & THURS. MON., TUES., FRI. & SAT., 10 to 5 Cabinets. Sinks. Formica Tops. 323-25 Waukegan, Highwood 432-9546 DRUGS — GIFTS — COSMETICS Highland Park Pharmacy ID 2-4100 ZENITH 21” table TV, $40; G.E. matched 710 Central Ave. Free Drug Delivery washer & dryer, $50 each; large G.E. BASEMENT WINDOW WELL COVERS refrigerator with freezer, $100; Garrard BY ROYAL ORNAMENTAL IRON INC., record changer, $20; two 12’ University Ed. Oberlander, ID 2-2173 or 272-2077 speakers, $20 each; rotisserie, never used, We can cover any window well. $6; 2 English type bicycles, $20 each; All fruits and vegetables in season power reel lawn mower, $20; antique corn at Koch’s Vegetable Stand, Milshredder, $4; junior chair; wheelbarrow; waukee Ave., 1 mile No. of Deerstep ladder; sled; hose & sprinkler, 3030 field Rd. Open 9 a.m. ’til 8 p.m. Dato. ID 3-0701. SPECIAL RATES-SAVE MONEY on your favorite magazines. Write “Bulletin,” Box SET 4 TV tables, $2; 3 bar stools, $2.50 502, Lake Forest, Ill. Please print. each; 20’ Rotary mower, $22.50; 9x12 PLAYER PIANO, ELECTRIFIED brown grass rug, $11; breakfast set, A-1 SHAPE table & 4 chairs, $16; 2 upholstered arm ID 2-6386 chairs, 2 covers, $5 and $8; 3 porch chairs with pads, $6 each; cocktail table,. TORO reel type rider mower. 30x38”? Formica top, $7; studio couch, 3 GOOD CONDITION. - cushion & covers, $15; telephone bench, $25 ID 2-0826 $3; J. C. Higgins 16 gauge shot gun & 4%” TASCO telescope, Remington 22 case, $20. WI 5-1680. pump rifle with scope. : ID 2-6377 BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE — SAND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — 2, TON COOLERATOR window air-conRUBBISH REMOVAL POWER ditioning unit, excellent condition, $100. WEED CUTTING — EXPERT TREE Call 432-2200. REMOVAL — POWER-LAWN ROLLPatio stone size 12x16’ earls colors, ap-. ING. 15 years’ experience modern proximately 125; 20c each equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking & Call 945- 3628. Tree Removal. Glencoe — VE 5-1195. P.M. MOVIE Titler and pin-in-back letters; Baia Movie action editor; Richard TREASURE HOUSE Print washer. WI 5-0151. INSTRUMENTS Leblanc, Buescher, Barre MUSIC—ACCESSORIES—REPAIRS RENTALS ON ALL INSTRUMENTS FALLER MUSIC CO. 590 N. WESTERN CE 4-2411 LAKE FOREST MUST SELL, Philharmonic electric Guitar, 3 pick-up, vibrato, adjustable neck. Reasonable. ID 2-0546 after 4 p.m. GUITAR, Washburn, steel string, $85 or BEST OFFER CE 4-2718 DANELECTRO Guitar Amplifier. 12” speaker, 2 channels, 4 outputs plus tremolo. Brand new condition. WI 5-0932. THOMAS. ORGAN, 3 years old, new $1300, asking $850. Call 945-5162. WANTED TO BUY Instant Cash for Cars WE PAY FOR THE THE MOST BEST CARS CASH ON THE SPOT IT’S EASIER TO BUY WITH NO TRADE-IN SELL US YOUR CAR SHOP WITH THE CASH Call Us Now! 433-4300 Dealer’s Exchange, Inc. Highland Park, Ill. PARTY needs piano, oriental rugs, fine furnetaTy Fields, AM 2-2023; evenings, APPROXIMATELY 100 YARDS Cc Tr FILL ? cevaas 53-6624 PAUL McCOBB Joes color. planner group CE 4-9450 — OF desk. Thepedey: ae 29, 1965, — Se ger Rad a aia és �WANTED WANT TO AUTOMOBILES TO BUY BUY AND GOOD USED BARBELLS TRAMPOLINE : CE 4-2225 WANTED: Upright piano for talented children from broken home. Will B. Wonderful. Box UR 2. Lake Forest College. large LARGE WICKER COUCH, pair wicker chairs & assorted tables. Phone CE 4-0540 between 5 and 7 GIRL’S 20”, Boy’s 24’ Schwinn bicycles. Latest edition World Book Encyclopedia.ID 2-7895. & IN BS aie ee OE PASS Ss AUTOMOBILES 1963 1963 1962) 1962 1962. 1962 1962 1961 1961 1961 1960 FOR 65 VW convert... 100% on mechanical Authorized 666 Lake OPEN: FORD ‘63 FORD FALCON Sedan. Automatic transmisDoar: sion, whitewalls, Real sharp ees oe $1,095.00 ‘62. CHEVROLET 4 dr. Sedan. 6 cyl., Automatic transmission. Radio, heatert.................. $995.00 ‘61 THUNDERBIRD 2 dr, Hardtop. Low Full power, white. mileage. ‘59 A black $1,095.00 ' MANY OTHER USED CARS. CHOOSE FROM RANGING PRICE FROM $150 AND UP. C&S : $1,545.00 THUNDERBIRD 2 dr. Hardtop. Full power. beauty with low miles MOTOR TO IN SALES 780 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest CE 4-0720 4-0369 Over 40 years of Continuous Service “98” OLDS, 1961, white, 4 door sport sedan. Air conditioned; power brakes, steering and windows. ONE OWNER, Ideal oe ne SACRIFICE SALE at whole1983" RAMBLER AMERICAN, 440, red hardtop, 2 door, bucket seats, floor shift, low mileage, well below retail price. OWNER OF THESE FINE CARS HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED ABROAD. CALL WI 5-5382. MERCEDES 190 SL, 1960. Red convertible. Many extras. Very clean. Tip top mechanical condition. The kind that’s hard to find. Must be seen & driven to be appreciated. $1750. Call CE 4-1821 between 5 & 8 p.m. Thursday, July 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Microbus, gas heater. Call ID 2-9765. RED 29, 1965 Austin, SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 1963 Oldsmobile F85, 2 door Cutlass, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater and premium whitewall tires......$1795. station wagon, $1995, door, 6 cylinheater, 18,000 $1159 BUICK, INC. Deerpath & Oakwood CE 4-5770 Open Seuss to 8—Saturdays ’til 5 ays by Appointment AUTO LOANS LOW BANK RATES CONVENIENT LOCAL SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 Mini-Minor-’61, 14,500 to miles, college. bucket excellent $500. ID seats, condi- 2-4492. 1964 TR 4, mint condition, 9,000 miles, wire wheels, radio, heater, w/wall tires, tonneau. ID 2-2778. 1962. CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, air-conditioned leather seats, call after 5. ID 2-8047. CHEVY, 1963, Super Sports, factory airconditioned, AM-FM radio, automatic, premium tires, low mileage. ’ Finest condition. $1995 or best offer. 328-0458. 1960 TRIUMPH TR 3A Blue. Excellent condition. Low mileage. New tires & windows. Extras. Private. CE 4-3283. 762 ALFA ROMEO Spider, Grey with red interior. Good condition. $1200. 4-2085 1962 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. Excellent eee as $1500. Call CE 4-5018 or 4241962 DELUXE FALCON ‘Station Wagon, 2 door. Automatic transmission, Radio, heater, One owner. CE 4-4927 1957 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan, new & muffler. VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Chevrolet Impala 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls............ $2195. door Going Excellent condition, VOLKSWAGEN 1962, sunroof, radio, heater, Burl Green, gt Good condition. Highland Park 2-8640 1963 Ford Falcon, 4. standard trans., radio tires, CALL 432-0567 or 432-2820 SHORELAND FORD Johns ID 8,000 miles, 1963 CORVAIR convertible, white with red leather interior. Low mileage. Best offer. Excellent condition. Call ID 3-0531. ee ; to 6 Tues., Wed., Fri. 9 to 9 Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 5 Sat. Closed Sun. WENBAN FALCON RD. “FORD DEALS ARE. GREAT-RIGHTIN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” WE condition, $95. 433- Dealer BAY 1963 Ford Galaxie ‘500,’’ 4 der, automatic trans., radio, miles 2 dr. Fast back. Radio, heater, whitewalls, automatic trans. White with blue vinyl interior...................... $1,195.00 parts and HI! 6-6100 -| FORD . SALES AND SERVICE 995 OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE Forest C&S FORD LAKE FOREST 2. Volkswagen GREEN 1909 St. 4-2800 1095 WINNETKA Import Motors SALE KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. ‘63 1695 labor. SHOP INDOORS Ave. CE convett....... All Volkswagens are guaranteed for 30 days or 1,000 miles, other used quality cars to choose from 1060 Western Ghia $1195 945 convert......22.2.020..4 1960 Vw Chrysler N.Y. 4 door sedan in two tone blue with all power options. and 26,000 miles of warranty left. Chrysler Newport 3 seat station wagon with Torqueflite trans. Power steering, Brakes Radio Heater, etc. Chrysler 300 2 door hardtop with bucket vinyl seats, power steering, brakes and straight ‘trans. Chrysler Newport 2 seat wagon with all power equipment & radio etc. White exterior. Chevrolet 6 cyl. 2 seat wagon with manual trans. Radio & heater. Chrysler N.Y. 4 door sedan with 6 way power seat, radio, power steering brakes etc. Olds 88 2 Door Holiday in top shape with all power extras. Newport 4 Door Hardtop with Power Windows, Seat, Steering & Brakes. Looks like new. Ford 6 cyl. 4 Door Sedan with automatic trans., Radio, Heater, Power Steering, etc. Low cost car. Plymouth 6 cyl. Belvedere 4 Door Sedan, Rambler 6 cyl. 2 Seat Wagon. Chrysler Newport 4 Door Hardtop. Chrysler 3 Seat Windsor Wagon. Plus ae i) ee Ie ae er et ce tion. 1961 AUTOMOBILES SALE STOCK ee Sa Karm. FOR 1956 MERCURY, good running motor completely overhauled. new BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO 1964. AUTOMOBILES 1961 CHEVROLET convertible, maroon, 8 cylinder, full power, radio, excellent condition. Best offer. ID 2-7755. FOUND LOST: Lady’s black enamel and gold wristwatch, inscription on back. Vicinity of Villa *Moderne-Holiday Inn. Reward. ID 2-6250. BOY’S blue Schwinn Jaguar 2 speed gear bicycle. Taken from Sunset Golf Course Tuesday July 13th. ID 2-6771. LOST, Siamese cat, answers to the name of “Meow,’ es vicinity of Clavey & Ridge. Child’s pet. Call 433-2889. LOST. Man’s BULOVA WRIST WATCH, Lake Forest Beach. REWARD. CE 4-4337 LOST, gray & white male Angora cat, Sunset Sub. area. ID 2-5925. 1964 SALE SPECIAL .THIS. WEEK ALL ‘63 and ’61 VW'S 1963 LOST FOR of Microbus 8-passenger wag- on, 1961; factory rebuilt motor; new clutch; seat belts; fine condition. $850. 432-8424. : : AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE 1963 with hard top. eg condition. $1375 firm. hone 566-8067 1958 PLYMOUTH: Fully eae Call CE 44719 after 6 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN, 1962, sunroof sedan. Good condition, tan-grey, radio. $985. CE 4.2773 1959 VOLKSWAGEN, sun-roof, very good condition. Only $495. CR 2-6041. TRIUMPH, 1965 TR 4 Roadster, fully equipped, like new, must sell immediately. Best offer. WI 5-2316 Runs, 1953 STUDEBAKER Commander. but needs work... $50. Call CE 4-1997 1963 CADILLAC 4 door ce air, all power, white, like new. WI 5-1353. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN, pearl wilte, excellent condition. Call WI 5-0610 CHEVROLET, 1958, blue & white, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, good run-ning condition. Call 945-0610. CADILLAC, 1954 Sedan, first $100 cash takes fine car needing engine work. ID 2-0842. ILLNESS forces owner to sell 1965 Thunderbird Landau, very low mileage, new car guarantee, fully equipped for luxury driving. Call DE 6-6063 after 5 p.m. NICE CONDITION & appearance, 1959 Chevrolet 6, $375. automatic transmission. Lifeguard tires. -6342. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN = sedan, _ whitewall tires, seat belts; low mileage (less than 6.000 "miles). Call 945-6869. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN 1962 JAGUAR Mark X 4 door sedan, the ultimate in luxury, mint condition throughout. Low mileage. Red leather interior, bucket seats, full power, air- -conditioning, radio, heater, 5 new tires. Owner going into service. Firm price, $3300. 945-4079. 1957 MERCURY STATION WAGON, 9 passenger Colony Park Model, black with custom side _ paneling, luggage carrier, leather interior, original 30,000 _ miles. New white wall tires, exceptional value at $495. E. Mawman, CE 4-1312. CHEVROLET 1959 Impala. Convertible, power steering & brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Nice beach or 2nd car. Owner transferred, must sell for $475. Call ID 2-7391 anytime after 6 p.m. Thursday. FIAT 1960 model 2100—6 cylinder, 4 door VOLKSWAGEN sedan . 1960—Indian red, black sedan, 4 speed transmission, excelradio, gas ea ne rg SHARP. $775. lent condition except 2 tires. : 1 Phone before 7 P.M. WI 5-0013. 1964 DODGE Polara V8, white, full power, 1959 CHEVROLET — 4 door wagon V8, 24,000 miles, factory warrantee. 37,000 miles, body and engine very good. 945-1703 Loads of accessories, reasonable, ID 2BUICK, 1961 LeSabre, automatic, power 5 brakes, steering & seats. Low mileage. CLASSIC Owner driven. $1500. Mrs. Bartel, ID 21949 Jeepster, 1960 Falcon engine & new 3103 evenings. convertible top, best offer. 432-2340. VOLKSWAGEN — 1962, sun roof sedan. 1963 CHRYSLER 2 door hardtop. Clean, Good condition. Tan-grey, Radio. $985.. Low miles. Reasonable. CE 4-2296. CE 4-2773 1964 FORD Galaxie, 4 door, automatic 1959 RAMBLER American, economical safe transmission. Low Mileage. transportation. $145. wl 5-2485 AFTER 6 P.M. ID 2-6148 deluxe, good con- | 1964 MG ‘1100’ Sports sedan, low mileage, Minx 1959 HILLMAN Must married, Just condition. Best | excellent country. sell, leaving dition, must D 2-5749. sell. ee offer. 432-1897. PETS SALE 1960 Saabs 9 passenger station wagon, new tires, runs well, needs some body work. $325. Call after 6 PM, WI 5-0636. 1964 Chevy Corvair Monza 4 door, autoee as Winnetka Import Motors, 1961 Chevy station wagon, automatic ee clean, 35,000 miles, $1100, transID 2- 1962 CHEVY II “Wagon, good condition, new tires, $700. ID 2-4006. 1959 AUSTIN HEALY Sprite, fiber glass front end, Naugahyde interior, iridescent green. ID 2-5891. 1961 PLYMOUTH Fury, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, radio. By owner. To be seen Saturday & Sunday. 616 Highland Pl., Highland Park. ID 2-1268. 1961 FORD Convertible, excellent condition, new tires, Cruisamatic, radio, heater, power steering, (352), $1000. 945-3804. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN, new engine, radio, $895 or best offer, Call 945-0401. AUTO PARTS & ACCESSORIES VW BARGAINS MICROBUS CAMPER EQUIPMENT GOLDEN 2 MICROBUS CALL 945-6589 EVENINGS & WEEKENDS MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1963 BSA 650 cc. ‘road bike. Excellent condition, must be seen to be appreciated. Can be seen at Deerfield Pure Oil or call WI 5-2189. BMW MODEL R-69S, 1964 motorcycle, fully equipped. Call after 6 p.m. 9455964. 1964 HONDA 50 Sports Black. Excellent condition, niger ,000 st $240. AUTOS WANTED NEED 20 late model cars IMMEDIATELY. CASH on the SPOT. Call Jack _Sisler, LAKE FOREST GARAGE, 778 Western Ave.. Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212. TO. BE GIVEN AWAY: To nice home with fenced yard or farm, 1%2 year old Spayed Golden Retriever. Lovable pet for children. CE 4-9450 TURTLES: Large land variety. Most 6”. These exotic Reptiles are docile, cational & require little care. E 4-4151 Bicycle 465 Sales—Service—Parts Welding Mower Sharpening . Hobbies & Models Lawn Racks Roger Williams ID 2-1750 2 BOYS’ 26” Schwinn bicycles, $25 and $15. Girl’s 20” Higgins, $10. 945-0550. PERSONAL I AM NO longer responsible for any debts contracted by anyone. other than myself. Dennis Varney, 308° Washington, Highwood. ne PETS OUTSTANDING St. Bernard female 10 weeks old. Also taking reservations on 3 excellent litters. Champion sire and dam, $100 up. 780 Sanders Rd., So. East corner of Deerfield Rd. & Sanders Rd. REGISTER Now for Ed Pakan all breed obedience classes. Starting August 5th. Dogs do not have to be Remeree. 17-4478 LE 4 AFTER CALL Mother old pups, eight 6 weeks FREE, children. with excellent Shepherd, part 945-1909. over edu- WILL pay; wanted a eek ae Canine playmate for my male ppy; 2ores times a week. Call ID 25833 between 7 and 10 p.m. POODLES — Toys and Miniatures. Healthy, affectionate, bred for disposition. Home raised, AKC. ID 3-2117. WEIMARANERS, champion sired, female pups, hunt & show, wonderful family pets, home raised. Call 446-1288. GOLDEN Retriever and Shepherd ee puppies, 6 weeks old, $10. WI 5-1555 SIX APRICOT ge ei Six eacke ald. Miniature. AKC ON 2-3975 SHETLAND PONY FOR SALE: YEARLING, $50 1405 Bob O Link, Highland Park, ID 3-4391 Sta Pi jouer mother BLACK roid ADOR., E 4-0250 TOY FOX TERRIERS Registered. Inspection invited. 4 miles North of Libertyville. ON 2-4150. DACHSHUND PUPPIES: AKC Male & Female Shots, paper trained. Beautiful Red or!Mahogany coats. EM 2-2718. SIAMESE CAT — female $15; 1 year eos, kitten —9 weeks, old‘ female $10, pan trained, raised with children. 432- CAN’T keep our well behaved 6 month old male pussycat. Only prerequisite a kind home. Call ID 2-6771. FREE—beautiful part Persian cats to good homes. Trained, spayed, healthy. Bonus. ID 2-7985 after 5 and weekends. POODLES: Two jet black females of Sassafras, 6 weeks old. AKC registered. Excellent pedigrees. $150. DE 63181. POODLES-FINEST QUALITY —._ Tiniest Tinies, also grown dogs, stud service, private, home raised. WI 5-1657 BOXERS, darling pedigreed puppies looking for a friend. 8 weeks old. Call after 6. 945-2965. THE PERFECT BEAUTIFUL baby Ecry PET Pigs—50c each. | 7 WONDERFUL Kittens need good homes. Pan trained, unusually gentle and affectionate. FREE. Call ID 2-1795. CUTE KITTENS 2 black, 1 calico, 1 orange. Pan and paper trained. FREE. Call 945-4185. AKC registered St. Bernards, $125 and up, show stock. Call EL 6-2647. & MARINE SUPPLIES 1144’ Fiber glass boat for fun & fishing. Car top carrier will mount 7 h.p. motor, $75. Also 56 feet of white picket fence, 4 high-redwood, $20. 167 E. Park Ave., Lake Forest. Mornings only. 18° SKEE CRAFT, 1964 Johnson 90 HP. under warranty, trailer with hydraulic brakes; custom camper top, mom COV- | er. Loaded with extras. Sleeps2 ee $1850. Call ID 3-0880 or WI 5-071 18’ SAIL boat, Sea Gull class, with STSORS gan Harbor mooring, exceptionally safe and easy to sail. Fully equipped for family day sailing or single handle. 5 hp. outboard included. $750. Must sell. 433-0473. 1965 17 GRADY-WHITE, loaded with ex- . tras 90 h.p. Johnson, trail cartrailer, used 15 hours, list $3950, now $2750. Will accept trade. Russell Cashmore, Wauconda, Ill. Phone DU 1-5544 SEA NYMPH 14’ Aluminum Boat, Trailer. 35 HP Evinrude motor. Excellent condition: $650. CE 4-4955. THOMPSON 14 ft. runabout, with 40 h.p. Evinrude -electric start. Trailcar trailer. $725. CE 4-4258. 11 foot ROBIN SAILBOAT. Like new. CE 4-9231 DAY SAILER & Racing sloop, 1510” Good. condition. Complete with 2 suits of sails & trailer. $795. ID 2-6473. BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP — Sired. One ‘old puppies. MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS of Barclay Square. The beautiful Barclay Square Brickbat at stud. Lovely puppies often available, for show & pet. Expert grooming. WI-5-0558 BOAT WHEEL HUBS AND SNOW TIRES RETRIEVERS AKC registered. Championed year old hunting dog or Lt USED SIDE TENT FRONT SEAT BUNK 2 FULL BACK TO FRONT SEAT BUNKS COOKER UNIT STOVE, ICE BOX, DRAWERS, WATER LARGE CAR TOP CARRIER ID 2-1324 or ID 2-1750 1963 CHEVROLET Bel Air, black, economy 6 cylinder manual shift, radio, excellent condition, original owner, $1295. I iD se 1058. 1961 2 Door Chervrolet Impala V-8, power steering, radio, snowtires, perfect condition. $1000, phone pg tie Petersen. 117 1955 CHEVROLET sports coupe, new paint, tires, good running condition. $250. Call 433-4336 1962 TEMPEST 4-door, radio, heater, no rust, new brakes. $850 or best offer. After 6-p.m. or weekends—VE 5-2611. AIR-CONDITIONED CADILLAC _’61, EVERY ACCESSORY CADILLAC MADE PLUS. MINT CONDITION, $2250. PRIVATE OWNER. ID 2-5857. ‘ 1958 PLYMOUTH Savoy, 2 door hardtop, 35,000 miles; good tires, power brakes, steering, $295. ID 3-1664. 1959 CATALINA: PONTIAC, by OWNER, see at Kennedy’s Texaco,-Illinois and Bank Lane, Lake Forest. Good condition. 1950. DODGE: Engine: excellent. Body & interior fair. Radio, heater, Good tires. $85 or offer. CE 4-3168. “1964 VOLKSWAGEN with Sun Roof. Suburban driven. $1400. Call EM 2-7381 1960 FORD sedan, ECONOMICAL 6 cylinder. 3 speed transmission. Good condition. E 4-1656 1956 CUSTOMIZED Chevy, 4 barrel, runs and looks very good. Reasonable. Must sell. Extras. ID 3-3665 or ID 3-3667. VOLKSWAGEN sedan 1963—black with red upholstery, AM/FM radio, heater, seat belts, excellent condition. $1,100. WI 5- FOR 1959 TRIUMPH TR-3, low mileage on complete overhaul. $995. Private party. DUnkirk 1-2009. 1957 BUICK. Estate Wagon, Caballero model, exceptionally well maintained by 1 owner. ID 2-2630 after 6 p.m. 1994 KORD 2 door, runs good. $95 433-3678 1959 FIAT 4 door 1200, like new, 35 miles per gallon, ideal 2nd car. $460. WI 5-5396. BEAUTIFUL WELL-LOVED 1963 Volkswagen Camper. Icebox, heater, bed, closet & table. Excellent condition. Asking $2200. 234-5582 or 234-5968. PORSCHE 1959 1600 N. Coupe CE 4-1658 1959 FORD, 2 door sedan, 6 cylinder with standard cys $312, C -4258 1961 Buick 4 door 2 power steering and brakes, automatic, air conditioned. $995. Winnetka Import Motors, HI 6-6100. VOLKSWAGEN ’61, gulf blue sun _ roof, whitewall tires and "PB radio. $675. 4-5008 1959 PLYMOUTH WAGON, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering. Many extras. $250. CE 4-3851. . FOR SALE as is, 1955 2 door Cadillac. Best offer accepted. Call ID 2-0450.. 1963 BUICK LeSabre, teal blue, 4 door hardtop. Power brakes & steering, radio, heater, automatic. Excellent condition. Private party. $1775. WI 5-1314. BUICK, 1957, 55,000 miles. Automatic, radio, heater. Good condition. $275. Call ID 2-3423. 1958 TRIUMPH 10—4 door, new tires, good 2nd car, needs_ tune-up, sei sie! best offer... : D 3-0405 1963. CHEVY II, clean. May. Be seen at Lake-Cook Sheil Station, County Line & Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. FIRST $1000 will take this 1960 4 door edeies in good running condition. Obituary Mrs. Jack Witten Mrs. Jack Witten, the former Vera McCreadie, daughter of Mrs. Emma McCreadie of Canterfield court and the late Gilbert McCreadie, died July 27 in Washing- ton, D.C. after a long illness. Mrs.. Witten lived in Highland Park for many years and was a graduate of Highland Park ,High School. She was a member of Eastern Star, Campbell Chapter and the H. P. Trinity Episcopal Church. Survivors include her husband, Jack, a son Robert, 21 and a oe ter, Barbara, Services 9. were held today in aac cension Episcopal Church, Gaithersburg, Md., with burial in Arlington Cemetery, Washington, D.C. Page 59 — �SELECT YO |Insurance Agents Play To Win Fell-Rudman, warmed - Park Country night of play in the second hopeful, title another but half, Clothes scored five runs Brotman’s in the bottom of the seventh inning - to nip Cherry Electric, 16-15 in the wildest slugfest of the season. his first made Frank Lennon league start an auspicious one for _ Lake Car Wash as he threw a onehit shutout against the Country- clubbers, the lone hit a leadoff sinby Eric Padderud. - fanned four and gle Lennon one only walked batter, and he helped his own cause - with a three run home run in the top of the fourth inning. Al Reeder and Neal Hirsch and a A Car Wash, rapped a pair : Lake Coppi - while Dennis _ of singles. hit a double each for singie run home of the seventh manager, clutch a - Bernstein in the run three bottom ing was by inning Craig Tuber, followed by two run single by Bob brought Brotman’s one ~ and Gary man Wald out, Rick Ill. 22-9 played The in recently strike-out pitch- *VALUE Several of the local agents had | the last the ing ball the Having office of the 16 Frank gallon Tondi prize this 1963 dur- FACTORY the the © High- White for triple in the third frame, Roof added SCHEDULE from MONDAY, 8:15 West Ridge Highland Park Brotman’s BYE—Lake Car each singled to set vs. 4-DOOR ‘Power Heater, Power Steering, Brakes, Hydramatic Transmission, White Wall 1960 Radio, Steering, Power Transmission, Body, 4-Door, BONNEVILLE Black Radio, Top, Red Int. @ Brakes, Heater, ] 395 ............---- FALCON Automatic 1964 ® dependable CHEVY 2 Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Bronze Color. Ideal 2nd Car. 4 Door transmission, 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 Country Club Heater | HOURS: udman 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday 9 A.M. (We sell retail toarea people: ) (Trade-terms available) “From Compacts to Cadillacs” vs. DEAN , GRANT Ba. eee Se ee Nee Ne —ee eee “Did You Know says: That All This Equipment is Standard Lifetime Oil chassis bath Full flow Padded ¢ Vinyl e Hot air KADE lube cleaner oil filter KADETT dash steering e Wide lock are @ Windshield interior water Ee ona OPEL heater (that e heats) Dealers Exchange Inc. 24 month OUR PRICE DELIVERED 2-DOOR windshield _ We “Dan | rant 4 States 1732 Ist Street ° w ipers 2400 mile w arranty 1499 on your car have demonstrators you may use for a day | AUTHORIZED OPEL SALES & SERVICE Buick | Highland SEDAN washers PLUS HIGH ALLOWANCES at CLAVEY RD. ID 3-4300 3 Now Serving , Dealers in. 60 to 6 P.M. Saturday 2 @ Ignition Page $1095 eee used NEW CAR “TRADE-INS” ON THE NORTH SHORE ALL FROM NORTH SHORE DEALERS HIGHLAND PARK SEDAN Wash 100 "Skokie Valley Rd. 4-DR. Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Radid, Heater, White Wall Tires, V-8 - Fell-Rudman YOU'RE WELCOME TO INSPECT OUR STOCK OF OVER fin est ] 495 CONVERTIBLE ne nn eee ee we ee ee a yg of the HOLIDAY Radio, while Ken AUGUST 1962 OLDS “88” HARD TOP and $2295 a double to the attack. 6:45 West Ridge Cherry Electric Schwa @ Bernstein’s Winning hurler Bill Bernstein added a double and a pair of singles attack. Chuck to the Clothiers Kelly ripped a two run home run in the first inning for Cherry Electric, and Tony Dato banged a long Runs power. CONDITIONING PONTIAC 1961 Hydramatic the stage for Tuber’s clout. Roger Rubin and Dave Smith then walked stage AIR Bucket seats, Power land Park office is still undefeated. to set the heroics. USED CARS Tires Waukegan year, @ OLDS “98” luxury sedan. Full looks like new, plus game. conquered earlier @ game. manager guarded RATED — FULLY GUARANTEED by their sons during inning Assistant $2498 Rudman’s SALE PRICE a at of “Big” George Lindstrom the highlight of the game. to be replaced an 11-15 deficit to a 16-15 win over Cherry Electric. With game ee - ball Techny, Club. __. Fell-Rudman drew a bye:for the opening soft office ee ~ winner up for next week’s showdown contest with a 21-0 crush of Highland defeated the Chicago-Austin ee half Metropolitan gg ggeee first from crown second Park Co., office eee half | Highland 11965 OLDS FULL SIZE “88” HOLIDAY 2-Dr. Hardtop in, the win to vowing Wash, Car Lake ies The Insurance NEW— eee — With Big Win —BRAND Park yyy ~ Car Wash Opens | Second Half Bid Moe e 1D 2-4800 Thursday, July 1965 29, for tila) capa �swe DALL ing Men‘s Shoes Reductions of 20% to more than 30% Al : eQQ on discontinued styles Poai40 = S Bostonian . . your store Mansfield for the family Women’s Shoes reduced to... $15 $10 $7 Sea of Values NINA SF SFiS, TOWN & COUNTRY HILL G DALE CAPEZIO [h— SHOE Men’‘s Sizes to Women’s 14AA S THOS. CORT to B .....: Since 1994 Open Thursday and DEB Highland Park Habbard ieee to E Sizes to 11AAAA DELISO Friday Nites ‘til 9 �PARK HIGHLAND NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SWIM WEAR REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE IMMEDIATE 1 and 2 piece styles Regular NOW Pout? =... MaoidGio o. . $8 2 8 2. Diamond plaid wool skirt. $15." Shetland. pullover sweaier. $13. Bermuda dag, $9. <2. biG ond Sli. ee (20 4nd $22... ee to $30 Bt |4 2 => Baiand Over SWIM WEAR 1] 4.1. Hand cabled sweater, $20. Print shirt. Sizes 30 to 38. $8. _* ACCESSORIES $6 and $7 $8 and $9 save 40% and more store wide clearance DRESSES SPORTSWEAR SUITS COATS LINGERIE ACCESSORIES EDGAR A. STEVENS 4, NorEaster Loden, $30. 3. Fair Isle cardigan, wool melton coat in Red $20. Soon—frost, school, orderly days—and those John Meyer niceties. They’re matched and tailored with loving care . . . Skirts, slacks and matching Sizes 6 to 16. sweaters. 2 9 Pa & E N T R A L . I D Blueberry, redberry, and pine heather. = a l 6 7 > FREE CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF STORE or �olightweight Suits dsy Griffon are as Wrinkle tree. . . aS any made for hot weather wear. The secret is Dacron and worsted, course of -- the suit fabric that sheds wrinkles weather, however hot and humid the Check into our big selection of colors and patterns today, and start a wrinkle-free Griffon Summer Vikon tomorrow! ............ Griffen 70730 .. .. oot. 65.00 Griffon Fabulaire 75.00 .......... 45.00 Pal Beathas. 202... Coming ... WED. NITE, AUG. 18 69.95 The Fell Company GO GO LIGHTWEIGHT featuring . . . THE Griffon BATTLE OF THE PLUS . . . Back-To-School Prizes ° Refreshments Use Our Complete Formal OPEN THURSDAY MONDAY AND Rental Service EVENINGS PARK 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 ON BANDS eneli. ........ 45.00 <6Soe . ks 35.00 Listen to Our Program 7-9 OUR Pal. Fashion Show Dancing ° Dac/Wools EVERY IST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland SATURDAY CENTRAL Park AT SPORTCOATS “Red Fell Show”’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. and— Winnetka and Glencoe �va x REIT prices melted ae : omg % _-—~ down bargains cool savings "em a” igsora i bright for in our in our a pe Downstairs ji Layette Sale Store 0S LS Save Stevens white percale sheets ere white Stevens: 2.39 POrie SION ce hes 199 4 PM scalloped AE 1.99 | twin fitted ............ 2.98 2.69 Tel TOE Rar 4 STC ateens 2.69 full fitted is" Varo 2x38 cases ........ .69 5x38 cases ........ .89 coe .89 Fo. eS cases ens _........... 2.29 | 42x36 ........ 49 | TG Pete 3.98 Stevens pastels on sale full fitted _............. 3.98 cases percale 2.98 twintitied. 2. Bg bien ck 2.39 42x38 _...... at Highland Park 1.10 check our low prices on white kings, queens, and extra longs 6.99 - gil. boys! ddcron pillows foam pillows rayon-nylon 100% Dupont dacron new ventilating comfort filled, percale foam pti reg. 4.98 3 ie) Be 3.99 ee reg. Pe ry stretch suit | See See terry sleep;play Se co a girls) 10 dacron on baby needs! Queen Marie sheets muslin sheets now thermal 72x90, a 2.50 1.98 1.89-2.89 0... 2.98 1.89. .......................- 5.98 3.98 per sets comforter cot quilt crib cotton blankets Blanket ............ 3.98 2.79 ..................00.0...... 3.98 2.89 value luxurious cashmere 3.99 feel thermal reg. weave sale cotton quilted . buntings 3.98 2.98 Bryson gauze diapers 3.50 2.99 baby pinafores Sovereign towel Te) aoa First 1.69 Romance towel reg. sale 2.98 1.99 ........ 1.79 1.49 ae hand blotter washcloth .. .59 .49 towel 4 to pkg. FR bag. Luxor Dry-me-dries eo ae 2 rugs 1.69 2/1.00 lid cover .... 4.98 4.39 6.98 5.98 1.98 .... 2.25 knit bootie sets ...... > Bryson 1.59 3.98 fitted 2.49 crib layette sleeping sheets bags -................. Bryson quilted pads, 27x34 _....... 1.50 blanket cloth sleeper-walker, SAA -Insulaire blanket reg. go: Sate, sale 6,98 . 699 10.98 8.99 Columbia spread white or antique white colonial, twin or full reg. 14.98 ............10.99 Piping Twin reg. or 10.90 Full kitchen Spread se a Rpiies 7.98 blanket cloth GroSleep bags ...... 6.98 Rock white terries pillow infant sweaters flannel “kimonos: ..........-0.0--20-0---- 2.98 3225.05.55: 59 8.99 dish towels Having a shower? Open Friday until 9. We'll gladly lend you a stork for anEtECO, =» Free The store that’s nearest to your needs. Highland Park ID 2-4700 Parking. 1.59 2.98-3.98 blanket $8.98 1.89 your centerpiece, free of charge. Ask in the Infants’ Dept. �News in Depth * Entertainment and the Arts Government ° Sports « Business * Special SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review �“Since 1855” BAIRD & WARNER Lake Fost Looking Things Over Politics: Illinois Viewpoint By WILLIAM With Bill Over Big news! Paul Douglas may run again for the U.S. Senate. In what was proudly billed by a Director of Publications SPARKLING COLONIAL 22 baths. Bay window in living room, Family .room fireplace, dining room. Gas heat, bookshelvés, full basement. garage. On wide sloping lot. S/S Comb. Nothing could be nicer! Priced in 30's. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER “aid to state and local bodies, are in the long run not going incidents lead me to believe 89TH Congress recently raised the debt limit to $328,000, 000,000. In previous years there was spirited THE debate when Congress voted to raise the temporary debt limit. No so with the 89th Congress. During the debate in on this issue there were only about 50 Representatives inless even was there the Chamber, and in the Senate terest. WHILE - POPULAR WHISPERING OAKS ring This fine home in popular Whispe and in comfort Oaks offers maximum ined, !mmaculately mainta convenience. invisibly with beautiful landscaped yard room, dining room, Living fenced. ING INVIT area, eating with kitchen fireplace. with room family paneled to see Must Three bedrooms, 2 baths. appreciate. CALL ELIZABETH GAGE time but tions, it over the spending was not offering it is true that we no have choice at this to raise the debt limit in order to pay our obligais frightening that we are not more concerned interrelated questions of the level of Federal and deficit financing. It is disturbing that there. more debate about the more than 100 programs aid to stat e and local government. What of the (Continued on page 7) | FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Member MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Complete Standard & Poors News Service. OFFICE A444 Central ‘Highland Park ID 3-1192 Ticker HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. /4 So there’s ‘‘a real demand” that Douglas run again, from a “voter” who represents some 1.1 million Illinois union members. In his eagerness to mobilize organized | labor’s resources for Douglas, Sodall whether say doesn’t \erstrom |1.1 million workers are for Douglas and what happens if they aren’t. How about money? Soderstro “I will appeal to the | continues: with new ‘‘Perfecto” CONVENIENT! COLONIAL! LAKE FOREST! Owner transferred and ready to move as soon as his charming 8 room home Four large bedrms. 21 baths. is sold. Fam. rm. Eat space in Kit. Blt-in oven, -range, Dishwasher. Lovely gold carpetgar. car Bsmt. heat, H.W. ing, Offered in mid 40's. CALL BETTY STACEY to do battle with listen to Yet and coo it... FRE pamper and woo it... Rooms —to for HOUSE—IN Everyone—to sleep—to OF COURSE! RIVERWOODS work—to entertain. Great play for large Fam. L.R. w/frpl. Pan‘ld Fam. Rm. w/frpl. Pan‘lId Rec. Rm. (or hobby rm.) w/frpl. screen porch up, screened porch down, large kitchen w/bit-ins & eat area. 4 bdrms, 3 baths, 2 car garage. $54,500. For further information : CALL ELIZABETH GAGE NSG—ad Since xe se 1 FREE 8X10 _ FAMILY PORTRAIT UE! $6.90in yourVAL home by ose 1855, A Tradition in Real Estate BAIRD& WARNER Cake Foust -., 283 E. Deerpath: WI 5-1855 CE 4-1855 Section WITH EACH CAR WASH Two, Page 2 taken Fairyland Studios TO WORLD TT’S AUHighlan ~GOLDBLASkokie d Park, Ill. Hwy. (U.S. 41) 666 of RODI ANNUAL MID-SEASON SALE IN PROGRESS ALL PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED Best Time to Buy Is NOW! YOUR CAR ACTIVITY him. whimper the the “top dog.” Says Douglas in his (Continued on page 4) NOW we coddle else “top dog”’—no matter who sallies forth from the Republican kennel NO DAMAGE TO YOUR CAR etior Sh with what call, and beck at your NO HOOKS - NO CHAINS eT affiliated manneed? More anybody could power? For what? Any more people out there ringing doorbells, and you’d run the risk of mass trampling. More money? For what? Big Labor and the Democrat machine in 1966 will be ladling it out in than doses massive more even usual, and Daley to boot will be dispensing ail that loot from the Poverty Program. By any standards, this formidable array of money and manpower would seem to make Paul Douglas the overwhelming favorite — the HOOKLESS ROLLER CONVEYOR *BaByZe unions the AFL-CIO for money for Sen. Douglas’ campaign. The money newspaper as an “exclu- that Illinois union members voluntarily contribute for political use sive interview,’ Douglas recently comes back to Illinois. I will urge “disclosed” that he might permit that what is needed for Douglas’ himself to be drafted for a fourth be allotted from those “campaign term if, but only if: contributions— and urge that addi1. “There’s a real demand that tional contributions be made.” i Tun: a cover to 2. “There (is) adequate organizaought that tional support.” hearty chunk of Mr. Douglas’ re3. “I have definite assurances quirements. Think of it. All that bulging from that at least a minimum money “voluntary” amount of money can _ be union coffers. All those paid proraised.” fessional organizers in “all 24 Concould Who Set your mind at ease, Senator, Districts.” gressional ask for more? and open your campaign headquarters. You haven’t a worry in the But that isn’t all. In a non-excluworld. Richard J. sive interview, Mayor Forty-eight hours after Douglas Daley let it be known that he, too, issued his “exclusive” list of conas “a who rates is for Douglas, ditions, up popped reliable old great candidate and a wonderful Reuben G. Soderstrom, head man for you, Daley’s When senator.” in the Illinois State Federation of that means you can also count on Labor, and said, in effect, “You kind words and unalloyed support can count on us again, Paul.” from President Johnson; Gov. Ker“By all means he should run,” ner, and, among others, nigh onto Soderstrom was quoted as saying, 150,000 federal, state, and city pay‘t¥e has an unbroken record on rollers who forage in Illinois belabor’s side. . . We have a nucleus and and Cairo, Waukegan tween for him in all 24 Congressional dis- whose livelihood depends on their tricts right now. We won’t let him election-day performance. down.” With that army of mercenaries | i a F t y ( (vey LIVE IN LAKE FOREST! Excellent schools-beautiful property — wonderful people. Put yourself in the out-of-ordinary 5-bedroom, 3-bath contemporary.on heavily wooded lot. Living room with beamed _ ceiling—cozy “dining room—kitchen with dishwasher —secluded patio. Thirties. CALL MARY JOAN HERBER international Chicago HAVE we become so accustomed to being in debt that Federal spending and deficit financing mean nothing to us? Have we become so cynical that we have decided easy to jump on the band wagon for our share of this beto come have we that e possibl it Is money? Federal the ms, progra ng spendi lieve the vast Federal domestic to cost us anything? Recent all of this possibly is true. H. RENTSCHLER Over 200 Boats to Choose From Chris-Craft Duo Roamer Glasspar Cavalier Thompson Sea Mark Skiff Open Monday Saturday 9-5 thru Twain Friday Sunday ‘til 9 10-Til RODI 2550 S. ASHLAND AVENUE Free Parking HA 1-2550 MO 6-6670 Thursday, July 29, 1965 | �County—it Washington Report Robert Pas Writes... (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) If the Poverty debates Bill last week on amendments the proved one thing, it was this: money alone cannot solve our great national probiems. The results of the first year’s war on poverty appeared to be negligible. No statistics were offered to warrant a continuation —let alone an extension—of various ‘poverty’ programs. Yet, last year’s price tag was more than three-quarters of a billion dollars. And next year’s estimate is almost two billion dollars. The absence of well organized plans, coupled with the presence of partisan political influences, is jeopardizing the ob- jectives of the War on Poverty. It goes without saying that most thinking Americans abhor the conditions of poverty which exist in our land of abundance and is possible of op- portunity. Illinois Members of the U. S. House of Representatives are keen- ly interested in the that Boone as medical cases, and not as criminals. However, if approved, the measure would require strong safeguards to prevent abuse. Witnesses from the Federal Bureau of Narcotics have emphasized the dangers inherent in this well motivated proposal. County may be detached from our District and Barrington and Hanover townships added. This addition of such communities as Barrington (south half), Elgin (east one-quarter) Streamwood, Bartlett and others would place our population at 395,000 based on the 1960 census. The Supreme Court is expected to act very soon. One thing is certain—our state’s Congressional Districts will be realigned to equalize the population of each within about 5 per cent of the median population of 420,000. Popular witnesses before my Judiciary Committee last week were New York Senators Robert Kennedy and Jacob Javits, both urging approval of a Narcotic Addicts Control bill. The measure is aimed at treating narcotic addicts FROM Congressional redistricting proceedings pending in the Illinois Supreme Court. The population of several Illinois Congressional Districts varies from the 420,000 median by. as much as 30 per cent, and therefore these Districts are considered unconstitutional. Our 12th Congressional District of Lake, McHenry and Boone Rumblings in behalf Robert of Congress Send Your Boy to Camp PARTIES! Diamond Pendant set with eprint pear-shaped diamond brilliant cut diamonds weighing 60/100. Worth $1,200 2. Emerald cut diamond weighing 1.29 ting with two baguettes. Worth $1, 3. Diamond and “drop.” Worth counties with a 1960 population of about 398,000 is within 5 per cent 4. 18 Karat charm bracelet, tached. Worth $400 of the median and appears to fy the constitutional one-man, vote principle. However, in to adjust District lines in parts of the state—including 5. 18 satisoneorder other Cook Karat Worth ladies’ $500 pearl $300 earrings . ee with 20 carat (slight diamonds and very heavy, a 3.00 carat with genuine A sampling of the many exceptional values your shopping pleasure at the North Shore’s Lad 495 CENTRAL AVENUE Relax to Paul Leeds’ "Keeping old and inclusion) 2 fine Spanish 18 set in pearls in coin cats-eye. in “used’’ and ‘‘new” Family Jeweler. Ladies — Misses The day after tomorrow great adventure — two ious sun-filled weeks $200.00 Base, -$200.00 penses jewelry Dayton, Air Force encampment great at 6:05 thrill Air Force Ohio. (all more Reserve of our Last year is always such a for me. It’s we to grand were fortunate te at Dayton, Ohio, but the year Ss (oh, that’s a year remember) we viceman, In pioneer days, man depended on a horse or mule to get him places. He used his own eyes some, but often the horse or mule recognized danger before its rider. Pan, would like to write to this lonely sermy address is: A1C James Singer Flt. 2 640th Hosp (Res) Sherwood Area Wright-Patterson AFB Roll-up sleeve favorites to wear with skirt or pants. Fashioned of combed cotton in a wide array of collar Choose went Ohio. $1.00 Peter I'll to — you guessed it — Dayton, For any of you who etc. see camp before Sanforized Machine Washa ble — a country. enough to have summer BLOUSES Down, ex- summer opportunity gra nd Roll-up Sleeve styles at paid). always ECs Chat Kode a Horse NOW DRIVE A CAR glor- for ee HIGHLAND PARK Time” show on WEEF | will again be embarking on a Wright-Patterson at- WOOLWORTHS : B SINGER McClory Our customers frequently ask us to help dispose of fine jewels because they are buying other jewelry, dividing an estate, or some other reason. Here are _a few of the items on hand . perfect for gift-giving occasions. oa JIM Yours, Member PRIVATE PACES of adjourn- ment are becoming louder. The most optimistic estimates are for an end of the session by Labor Day. My prediction is for adjournment by- Oct. -1. Sincerely CHANGING Dayton, Ohio Button yours in solid colors, sizes 32 to 38. Now over 90,000,000 Americans drive cars, some with the power of more than 250 horses under the hood and habitually travel 10 to 14 times as fast as old Dobbin. Today, man depends on his eyes to signal his brain, arms and legs how to guide his swift movement. Messages swarm over his nerve fibers in numbers that would deluge a telephone exchange. But suppose something is wrong with his eyes? If you drive a car, make sure there’s nothing wrong with yours. See your eye physician (M.D.) periodically for eye examinations. If he prescribes glasses, see H.O.V. Gals on the go love : STRETCH SLACKS Service is the keynote at Singer’s. Drop by and let us help you with your printing needs. 95 EE PRINTING Trim rayon-nylon blend slacks stretch with you for complete : comfortand fy reedom. Side zipper, Fashion shades, 8 to 18. 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Pouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND 1891 610 CHURCH STREET 10000 _MAIN 2500 SKOKIE OFFICE—135 _ Thursday, July 29, 1965 ¢ NORTH RIDGE PARK AVENUE, EVANSTON BOULEVARD, SKOKIE WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V, , YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE WOOLWORTH’S A © HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER 600 CENTRAL AVE. CO. Established 1926 1899 SECOND STREET Ex HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page 3_ a �Fair Features nty Cou e Lak e tur Fea On The Fireworks Show eo, Rod .. er. Cov n tio Sec The graph and on the been photo- valuable of this Section has cover Feature week’s never rare before. published It of the Nelson Captain Kentucky Regiment placing a flag on Lookout Mountain near Chattanooga, Tenn., after the battle of Chickamauga. The shows Eighth belonged to Lake 96th Regi“Fighting County’s ment,” but that unit’s uniforms too considered flag were and dirty and tattered to appear. in such an important photograph. war96th Regiment’s The scarred flag is now in the Lake honor = | HIGHLAND PARK g 589 Central « STORE ID 2-8550 @ WINNETKA 847 Elm ¢ STORE Hi 6-5141 County NEW! a and Ready American of History, flag. and many other attractions await visitors to the Lake County Fair. intersection of: the at Located routes 45 and 120, about 10 miles west of Waukegan, the fair is being 1. Aug. July 28 through conducted (July today’s highlights Among and swine, of judging are 29) sheep, 4-H Club dog show, judging of pigeons, all scheduled this mornFair of the 1965 ing; crowning at 8 p.m., followed by a Queen program. variety Teens Talented ing of open class beef cattle and halter classes in Appaloosa Horse Show, both at 9 a.m., a 4-H Club bicycle riding contest at 10 am., classes of Appaloosa performance Horse Show at noon, the Lehrke Rodeo at 8 p.m. and a Chapman fireworks display at 10 p.m. On Horse Saturday there Show will be judg- ing of open class rabbits and halter class on “exclusive for hard who one and ent, page our neighborhood tises When independ- an to tried Household campaign in a major state. and Underdogs don’t have money, who anyone the top dogs dislike torial underdogs.” the defends styles Douglas yet depent,” himself ants carpet beetles, Pest Control Service.” and or destructive call in our FILE. MOGRPAE CHATRAOGE! Many insects, it a fearless derdog. describes also Douglas as what But if use our families | Service house. Call HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL THIS IS THE KODAK INSTAMATIC OUTFIT FOR YOU! the Taft-Hartley Act, which guarantees the right of a man to‘earn a liv-|ing, even if he chooses not to join a union? Or is he simply repaying “underdog” union Iteries. Instant & camera member- Is he piping this tune behe knows the labor bosses have time more and money to to join a union to earn the Whatever bread? motive, Douglas in this case comes labor the for four-square out bosses, who produce much money and many votes, and not for the individual working man, who can offer only his own (and perhaps his their coaxed daily wife’s) vote. So who and who dog?” is really the “underdog,” is riding high as “top Shed no tears for Paul Douglas. There’s hardly a Republican candidate alive today who wouldn’t give his right arm to have campaign tools of “underdog” the Paul Douglas. ee a wrist camera, flashcube un- underdog doesn’t want to join a union? the Is Douglas really defending hard fights he when “ynderdog” for repeal of Section 14 (b) of the 8 with himself of the defender is a working man who, for example, ‘than experts. for the average film, he on labor’s record elect “friends” like Paul Douglas if workers are compelled rather Only $20.00 a year Complete “in- necessarily axiomatic for the labor good that “what’s country?” the for good is bosses will any other nasty year-round protection strap, an says Soderstrom unbroken Is side.” ship? cause put an end to moths, for guaranteed | defend to raise the’ big to finance a sena- the underdog, money needed the you want to unique low-cost | 2) interviews:” very “It’s from the favors of the “top dog” labor moguls, who know the end of 14 (b) will tighten their control over “Everyone in “What do you use for moths?” (Continued has “an Sunday events include an all Sunday’s Shetland pony show at 9 a.m., tractor pulling contest at 1 p.m., Pparade at 7 p.m., followed by a rodeo. Among the exhibits at this year’s fair is one sponsored by the Heart the County, of Lake Association Lake County Medical Society and Health DepartCounty the Lake is “help stamp ment. The theme out rheumatic fever.” featuring booth exhibition An films and posters on safe driving is sponsored by the Lake County Safety Commission. EASY SHOOTING...MO LENS SETTING! ee open of judging cut flowers and potted plants at 11 a.m., performance classes of the at 1 p.m., Show Horse Western public auction of champion steers, wethers and barrows at 3 p.m., a parade of livestock, machinery and automobiles at 7 p.m., followed by rodeo and fireworks. © pope fASH.. NEW 4-SH0T FASHOUBE! ae of the Western am., 9 Parade Tomorrow’s schedule includes judg- Western at Show at Powell's Kodak Instamatic 104 Outtit ROPE Museum which permitted publication of the cover photo. Other phototreasures museum of graphs in appear in the Feature Section keeping with the Aug. 4 Lake Forest Day theme, honoring the "BRAND | actually classes fireworks rodeos, shows, Talent Horse Rentschler William bat- load- }ing—drop Kodapak Cartridge ‘in. Flashcube pops on fop, turns automatically after each keeps you ready for ‘shot, next picture. | Kodak Instamatic 104 Cam- | sharp has -|era 43mm f/11 lens, pre-set for Lumenized sharp pictures, no focusing /needed. Accurate shutter with to” flash shift lL automatic is inbe flashcu speed when thumb-lever serted. Rapid film advance, automatic film | stop, double exposure prevention. Camera .is only about 4° inches long, carries easily on wrist strap. This camera gets you into> action fast . . . won't let you [make | because mistakes, } there’s nothing to adjust, nothing to set. The film advances | with two easy movements of | your thumb. The flashcube _ | turns automatically . . . lets _ | you get four flash shots in | quick sequence if you wish, and pops out easily when used up. For simplicity, convenience, and capable performance this is the Kodak Instamatic Outfit to choose. eae WEEK INTROD UCTORY SPECIAL! $§& ANY LIVING ROOM and HALLWAY ALL OTHER © Couches $20 Plus—250 ROOMS or less Additional July IF YOUR 30th DOCTOR PRESCRIBES 12 contact lenses $12.50 Each e Chairs $10 or less Plaid Stamps 1! LET US REVIVE THE EXQUISITE BEAUTY OF YOUR RUGS & CARPETS turers. Shamby a new, modern DRI.SORB.ENE method approved by rug manufac Carpets immediately. on Walk . poos—Cleans & Vacuums dirt out in one process to be removed With the Von Schrader BONDED Rug Deterger me thed from your home — We Are Insured LICENSED — CENTRAL needs che Ftouse of Vision ™ INSURED Against No Carpet Phone Today 3009 your carpet never for cleaning. Craftsmen Damage 662-3 470 WAUKEGAN, Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful and comfortable they can be! Contact lenses may be worn with confidence and safety. Get the benefit of contact lenses carefully dispensed by H.O.V. trained technicians, and of our 30 years of contact lens experience. ILL. in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD - HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO @H.O.V. Thursday, July 29, 1965 Section Two, Page 4 �You're Invited to DAYS! -FRI.-SAT.-SUN. JULY 30-31-AUG. Ist HUNDREDS OF PRIZES Awarded Each Day! FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE DIRECTIONS 1. THE NUMBER PORTANT. PRINTED ON THIS PAGE IS_ IM- . 2. IF YOUR NUMBER CORRESPONDS WITH NUMBERS POSTED IN HIGHWOOD STORES YOU WILL BE ABLE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF A WONDERFUL BARGAIN. MANY LUCKY NUMBERS WILL BE FREE PRIZES! 3. BE SURE TO BRING THIS PAPER WITH YOU WHEN YOU VISIT HIGHWOOD ON ITS FESTIVAL DAYS — JULY 30, 31, AUG. Ist. 4. THERE IS NO NEED TO MAKE A PURCHASE IN ORDER TO WIN OR CHECK YOUR NUMBER IN THE. STORES. Ye (| FIEISITLULY Fail Unt = DUDE POOUY ae PUOCVY SPONSORED AND SUPPORTED BY | N O I T A Z I N A G R O Y R E V E IN HIGHWOOD 4 a �V3 “MORONEY INSURANCE we WERE IS our ONLY BE here Automobiles Inland 2 AGENCY . . . ARE BIAGI’S why here today 2 tomorrow. ® Sickness Marine ® Fire ® : Accident © Casualty ® 307 / INSURANCE Laurel Avenue ex AGENCY ID HAM —_ Highland 2-2249 —ID BOB _ | Wayne's 597 Roger HIGHLAND Park :\ Williams Avenue PARK, ILLINOIS , Cleaners 454 Waukegan HIGHWOOD, Highwood, Ill. Waukegan Avenue Highwood, Il. 256 Avenue Waukegan Waukegan Avenue Highwood, Ill. & PRICED ID 2-3006 Highwood Highwood Avenue Highwood, Tl. DR. MARK Contact Lenses ° All Frame 5 Numbers 5 Lb. 3 Numbers Dozen 5 1 Lb. Butter Numbers ° | iL LEONARDI Addressing Equipment Gperanas Supplies ane Service Estate Le (P b= f aries CASE EMA 51 HIGHWOOD. Examined JR. 433-3877 — 433-1226 GENUINE | IATIONAL COUNCIL THRIFT SHOP = ~41 Highwood 20% Come $5.00 to Green reductions on on ~ and all clothing our lucky Rd., 256 Green 236 Green Bay Fine certificate Food & Tl. 10 peg ND FINES 60 D LUCKY NUMBERS 20 Fifths Spanish Wine 20 Fifths French Wine "10 Fifths Danish Wine 10 Fifths Champagne Cocktails Bay Rd. Highwood Winning 317 S-SeOLer, >. IMPORTED Art New Tables! ano HIGHWOOD sa ¢ AVE, Service ‘by and His CREW” Waukegan With A Look’ Ave., Ano anpb DOMESTIC IRENE 5 NUMBERS ee ee : 2 1.49—1¢ Highwood BLonc 337 LIQUORS ano WAUKEGAN 5 NUMBERS HIGHLAND ; MIST Mattingly & WINES AVE. Blatz 2.98—1¢ 39¢ Moore 2.981 | OAK TERRACE BEVERAGES | / 5 yuuprrs | Paisano IDE 2s. ART’S tiaquor service, inc. Highwood ® Numbers — PIZZA! Fo a 421 Green Ave. 9c HIGHWOOD BILLIARDS | [5 NUMBERS | DREWRYS = 15¢ 3 — $1.49— 1¢ eS: P:A05 Waukegan es WINE <4. 4 Jo Natural Tavern & Restaurant 405 GALLO “Permanents ID 2-9744 The RAINBOW winners SEER 15c CELEBRITY BEAUTY SHOP Road Highwood Rd. was ee BILLIARDS Highwood Bay opis WE'VE GOT LUCKY NUMBERS BE SURE TO CHECK YOURS ILL. NITE N GALE Browse merchandise Bay REGULATION Highwood, Furniture in °* ROAD Insurance SUNNYLAND Avenue Unlimited Peigains 50% 256 COFFEE le DAD. BLATT Z Deluxe HIGHWOOD, ESPRESSO ..... DELIVERY LOANED GLASSWARE WAUKEGAN aes PARK, ILLINOIS le SANTI’S Cafe 3-1000 AVE. .... . IF YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT YOU WANT... | WE'VE GOT IT ! © F. LEONARDI, ° le and Wines S94 CIN "GOP 1927 ... BAY RAND 5. AGENCY Established ° ID 586A ROGER WILLIAMS AVENUE, _ Phones Real . . le FREE Eyes JOHN F. LEONARDI Flour Eggs Lzguors GO RR ONSS: SS HOUT Styles Bag GREEN 5 Sun Glasses Phone ID 2-7134 For Appointment HOURS 9-5 EXCEPT WED., TUES. — THURS. EVE. 7-8 P.M. 53 HIGHWOOD AVE. HIGHWOOD, ILL. 74, 250 FREE M. < . .-le V% Gal. Ice Cream 6 & Soy OPTOMETRIST Machin Sales and Rental HIGHLAND COFFEE. 5 Numbers REALTORS Rebuilt 1 Lh. Numbers 5) Roman’s Ave., 107 JOHN vality Numbers ACME ARNOLD TONI CLEANING | SALES. SERVICE: SUPPLIES ee Highwood Lucky SHOP Gay Nineties Lounge \ om BARBER ILLINOIS 331 se BROTHERS WAUKEGAN AVENUE ALSO 4 COURTEOUS ROUTEMEN TO SERVE YOU REASONABLY 5 Aewelers Avenue Gus QUALITY 25 ID 2-0478 Waukegan 244 MORONEY Cho" c R GRANDI 2-0049 BARUFFI Ill. ® Bonds cst 612 Waukegan WAUKEGAN Highwood, 257 oa 2701 GROCERY Life 2 Ie MORAINE FINE VALUES MEN’S CLOTHING IN business—that’s here yesterday . WILL = : INSURANCE 49¢ ', Gal. 19¢ eonior 5 Highwood — Waukegan fone i: Cee a asPpoeeees Pee HAMMS PACK 12 | es aon 78 NUMBERS iS a: se Sees 5 eee 3 4¢ eae �BRAND NEW 1965 sy 4 ite : z . = Fegeeree. | oon tos Sued ; Se See re | : a Sie ce Agres : De : | O SAVE TIME! | Pg L & S S Impalas-Bel Airs—Biscaynes—Chevelles—Caprices Monzas-Corvettes-6's and 8's—Convertibles Two Doors-Four Doors—Hardtops on the Chevrolet of your choice! Save time —get a top deal—immediate delivery! Sky-high summer trade-in allowances, plus low bank rates! H-u-r-r-y for greatest selections. Bring your title, be ready to trade on a factory new 1965 Chevrolet and S-A-Y-E! Remember, It's Easy to Buy at... unniday Chevrolet ay THE Hrightest 500 Park Avenue, Highland Spot oo : SAVE MONEY! ... SEE US! Save money NOW at SUNNIDAY ee eS ey i , IN HIGHLAND PARK| Park, Illinois i IDlewood 2-4000 Se �FRIGIDAIRES! RADIO! These ALL NEW at HIGHWOOD NOW Only FRIGIDAIRE gives you this choice... THE ICE SERVICE THAT BEST FITS YOUR NEEDS! Built-in Ice Maker fills, freezes, releases and stores cubes on door—automatically. We Instant Ice zips cubes from trays at Frigidaire eA / S into 80-cube a touch server. GOLDEN 50 ANNIVERSARY MEW = Service— Flip-Quick Ice Ejector FRIGIDAIRE _ FROST- : _ PROOF HAO = J = e i | . = iY ICE ingertip Ice Server on door. ® Come touch —Roll-To-You Freezer ®@ Compare Frigidaire 169-Ib. bottom freezer—no frost, no defrosting! with ar in pote oe ax Maker Stores cubes z @ ay —— ee REFRIGERATOR MAKER Refrigerator Ee ce \ aa ; fF : DAI RE f a C s ARE ICE EJECTOR a an . % © Come see the big 106-Ib. zero zone top freezer! Gi N27 y size e Come touch sliding shelf that brings foods to you. e Compare Frigidaire Advanced Frost-Proof system to messy defrosting—ends frost even in freezer. LET‘S iddstaaad J wit prNTOyED, UU. NNT NATO adilSerer Tid OUR ry TOOL ppb hhh bbb bb dbebbebded O OOO IV ry POP wvrv a NNN OOOa TOON O VOUOPOOT tnbbiaied itaihiini ON N BIG Model FPI-16BAI PRICE! LOW 15.9 cu. ft. (NEMA standard) CCI O C dehatlata ttc a O FOO ene NN COTT anna Number ——————oeeeeeeeeeeeeS = figures drying time fo you—just dial. Drye stops when clothes are dried just right! DACRON LINT SCREEN ~ is =" = === GENTLE athe Aes aos dries them billowy soft, ==——= fresh as all outdoors! right on the door. Easy to clean even when dryer Is loaded with clothes. Fine mesh fetter even tiny creates surging jet currents to give all your = | : CLEANING! == some REMOVAL! rinse actually and scum out Needs no lint as” so dry are ready to iron No more scrubbing straight from the washer! = loose apron snarl! an easy strings ye Oven cleans itself You’RE a THE | NO PULLEYS TO JAM! | NO GEARS TO WEAR OU picts a To of purchasers have LOW, quantity a limited LOW Frigidaire 1965 Year-End Make tax reductions! of Prices ‘65 Washers Dryers . . . PLUS yours a matching YEAR . . . we available new at excise pair! PLAN PROTECTION Je AT NO EXTRA VIC < ‘““E ARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE _ NORTH Viggiiiay | SHORE” Re 29 — FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU — 20 © Tender-matic control for automatic tenderizing of any roast ope hewitt BE AMAZED 3 YOU'LL OUR AT CHARGE! ! hi in ti igidai Washer Protection Plan in history! One Strongest Frigidaire charge, plus year Warranty for repair of any defect without any for replacement furnishing for your-year Protection Plan or large cadefective part in the transmission, drive motor, pacity water pump! NE LOW LOW, ce aia Ose PRICE! © Plus, many cooking advancements. == = Highland Park Chamber of Commerce HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. Open Monday and Friday 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 7? Block North of Moraine Rd. Underpass. Nights, AMPLE ' now © Single-set Mea! Minder contro! starts oven cooking for hours. and keeps food at ready-to-serve temperature $ , the way done steaks your dial postical Control—just Tei Broil civTE © Automatic you tke shemn--eare t0 well: No EtG W , Member: OC ee Plus good cooking features galore! SO DEPENDABLE IT’S BACKED BY A NOTICE! ex! if = a Ea u Model RCIE-39J, 30” electric, 3 colors or white Model DDK 3 colors or white! ee c 0 ok! even seldom If you prefer to set you own drying time—|us t Timer to exact dry- NO BELTS TO BREAK! and | opera rere' Tecan A MESS YOU NEVER TOUCH! \ = trap! ee clothes pare =z JET SPIN whirls LINT Jet-Away “jets” lint of the tub. ey NEW! This || 7s FRIGIDAIRE = JET-AWAY —= Action | [== FOR DEEP ry eep [=== AETACTIONN | Ss NO-sTOO?R = cleaning! ——— ‘ PATENTED wats DEEP ACTION AGITATOR E clothes OMATIC DI CONTROL WUNhncan unant >) ONLY 59c—3 Numbers [ean eaeee E == wv" 19” Admiral Portable TV, reg. 135.00 _ ONLY 35.00—1 Number ONLY 88c—1 Number Presto Egg Cooker, reg. 9.25 ONLY $12.88—1 Number Ronson Blender, reg. 39.88 EDS! NEWBUDJETGET PRICED! 2 SPESe ACTION WASHER NEW LIGHT BRIGHTER DRUM makes clothes easier to find. Rust-resistant Porcelain. Enamel finish won't snag delicates. tnintad Jr" VY niiaiatninittadaintn werrvvrvVvVv ls Cory Refrigerator Defroster, reg. 5.95 ONLY $1.95—5 Numbers Webcor Stereo Record Player, aes meee ONLY $29.95—1 ote Wag ic bee st INN NNN OOOTOe l IOC OOO l ta ONLY 99c—1 Number Presto Steam Iron, reg. $19.88 Folding Chaise Lounge, reg. 16.95 TATA pa OOOO BIG, LOW, 12.1 cu, ft. (NEMA standard) OOOO GET Jd Model FPD-121) OOOO TRADE! 7 to 9 P.M, FREE PARKING ID 2-6260 AT ALL TIMES. SEE US TODAY! IN LUXURY COOK AT POVERTY OUR cmeet i —— �ISette APE Esoe acae ae HIGHWOOD'S.... e\ ; 4} > Zz = / Ml + aay si at op bos PE q rt / = ° HH JULY 30, 31 Aug. 1st “W > MANY SURPRISES! — ran _ j ae PRIZ7]ES GALORE 7 x DAZE KRAZY ae hoe re + They’re Zimply FREE DINNERS! ZENSATIONAL! HAVE agee 7 \ |] Mp sai Hite ecnldae ae 7 — purGeR® ? , | ae S stele Just fill in the coupon below. Mail or bring it to us. On your Birthday we will-mail you a card entitling you to a BIG Z BURGER & COKE. === ===] . : win 99 ?- BIRTHDAY CLUB = Phone 433-0123 489 WAUKEGAN Ave.— HIGHWOOD a Chrysler SEE OUR Rambler | Fiat : | e a 3 a | -| Plymouth fee Vy ali ant = 3 WINNERS : E | | im peri ql EA 4 | | INC MOTORS | LUCKY BURGERS aig Ft. Sheridan sei | CHECK EVERY STORE For Your Lucky Number! BlG FUN! BIG PARADE SUNDAY, 12:30 FRI. and SAT. — | \! — eee ly i YOU “GOTTA” SEE IT! the g POSTED | and also Used Cars , S ee LAKE MOTORS | 1766-1778 ID 2-2500 First Street Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-2501 i �JOSEPH’S LIQUOR CABINET Authorized Factory 228 CITROEN | Green GUY ALL IMPORT 401 Waukegan 3 6 SF: $4.00 3 1 Doz. 6 Candy HIGHWOOD 52 HIGHWOOD, ILARIOUS GANCIA SMIRNOFF APPENINGS CHIANTI VODKA ee and Teen Age Popular Name Brands 5 Bathing Suits — . and values 326 Billie - YOU OVER RD., HEART Waukegan Of BAY Rug and RD. ~ 136 nee John ID 3-0617 (Roberta) Marchi ¢ ID 2-1600 Patient North | SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Shore Since YOU 433 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD = 1D. 2-6475. 1953 Avenue JIM & EDS Hl. GAS CO. Waukegan Avenue Highwood, Tl. DESIGNER Permanent MAPLE 315 Waukegan Ave. TANTO ID CALL __5 NUMBERS FRIDAY HOMEMADE SOUP, value 40c, AT. NUMBERS SATURDAY st _ SPECIAL of the DAY, Value $1.10, AT US FOR MATTO Ac C SERVICE ID 2-4994 ‘alleriertes Central Palmer . Jackets Ties Park, . 12 Numbers, Slacks . . . Tc . . . 8c Pats ree 2s snes. Ave. GET COZY WITH ROSIE 331 Tl. WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD, AVE. ILL. ID 2-9795 : Highwood ak 8c 12c¢ Avenue pists ] 322 . Sheridan Lunch Cn Highland ROAST BEEF SANDWICH, Value 60c, at OC . Carpenters & Builders Highwood 832. JC 2-4067 QUALITY Kotte : } 15 Numbers, Maintenance © 127 MorganPl. Ic 3 4 Nombers 2-5053 BERTUCCI General Contractors 39 HIGHWOOD AVE. CONTRACTOR HIGHWOOI HENRY aKotfee KuP & AVENUE ID Ist FESTIVAL DAY 5 Numbers, Shirts. 125 A Very Happy August shan t3 Sui tolls LANDSCAPE HIGHWOOD, ILL. AMIDETrS by A Carton of CIGARETTES, Value $2.35, AT ROAD WISHES Cleaning Michigan 424 Pharmacy And C. MARCHI HILAND IN BAY A. C. BERNARDI Prescription Pharmacists Serving the Physician nee Highwood, ; GREEN Phone JOE LOLLI FESTIVAL 3 NUMBERS 2-9879 NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL ID 3-0617 Turelli 3 NUMBERS _ HAMBURGERS,~Value 40c, AT 302 HIGHWOOL Mrs. the ¢ Highwood Furniture Serving OLD Franklin JOHN ON 27< 3 NUMBERS C. B. BERNARDI 2-9785 World Book Eneyclenddts 1965 Edition, 4 a First in Sales, First in Quality. Mgr. SCOTCH 8-YR. BERNARDI Highwood” ID Glencoe, Call Area GILBE Y'S 1857 HIGHWOOD Ave. GREEN 7 UP 1c 12. NUMBERS 2-7020 PRESCRIPTIONS © COSMETICS HIGHWOOD, ILL. a4 BAY Service BOB RUBENS 70 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE DRUG SERVICE 7 NUMBERS 7c Auto ID Laegeler's Pharmacy 2 GREEN 336 to $20.00........ 10c MAY BE ONE TO GET FREE GIFT PACKAGE 4132-3933 SILVER DOLLAR 25 WINNING NUMBERS COME Road THE Feshions Featured CLEARANCE HIGHWOOD Bay MISTER DUFFY’S All Summer Merchandise 50% OFF Bob Mortgages “The Bo Dresses oy. clues 0 meps00. ies 57¢ S Stacks —“valoas toot .00, 2 2’ Se te Be Sbicts —°valtes to $7960 20: e353 9c meeourters — volves fo, hL.00.. Ske kek 8c S“Jamaicas — values to. $6.002..... 22.2.2 10c -bO: Blouses —, valves:.to $8.00. 005.2 Ere FANTASTIC ¢ Telephone ILLINOIS i CASE 2 NUMBERS Management 245 ID 1 CASE Avenues 2 NUMBERS Insurance AVE, AVE. Waukegan 3 NUMBERS ¢ Green Vacue HIGHWOOD Botley & AS c TheGIETNOOK 103 Highwood 9c $1 504VaLue 2-1323 enh Peal Estate 340 75¢ Juice Glasses 25¢ Dish Nace BOY Cake Server VITI MAESTRI’S Al pc. Barware ID IGHWOOD AUG. 1 Avenue Highwood Il. DELIVERY 1 é 226 K LIQUORS) Bang? CARS A&J AUTO REPAIR EDDY’S FAST-FREE-COURTEOUS PEPSIeaeCOLA Real FOR (Formerly Road Highwood, SERVICE SPECIALISTS Bay areas �LUCKY 25 NUMBERS 5 Numbers Cartons Cigarettes Stone Terraces Ic -5 Numbers Pkg. Hot Dogs Ic 5 Numbers 5 Numbers Dozen Eggs Highwood - Of 9 34 HAM $2.89 Value — 39¢ 100 2# COFFEE $1.39 Value —25t 100 34 SPRY 79¢ Value — 19¢ 210 TOWN FLOOR aoe 2 Highland of ID Bay Road Park, Il. 2-5332 ” SUNSETFOODS Plenty Of Free Avenue Highwood, Ill. Ed See and In Drop : Waukegan 1812 . 315 SHELTON “Serving the North 514 5 Skirts 15 2-3310 ID DECORATI 251 WAUKEGAN —@®-— ID oS eos Se Compliments 2—1418 . 10c: PAINT — GLASS — WALLPAPER PAINTER'S NEEDS — WINDOW SHADES CHARLES FIORE ENTERPRISES PRATRIEVIEW, 4 oa Re: ih Shifts SM ls value 5.98 $ te — $12.98 value 89c 11 Men’s Jackets — $19.95 value a Be S ie ; L O ID 3-1555 _ ILL. of O NV O M é ENIENT 2 = biH | G H W ; 1 re | DEVOTED ACQUAINTING THE ) WITH iY FINE MERCHANTS | - HIGHWOOD’S — ©® Sales @® makes of Office Lake Rental Machines (new Lease © and used) — Loaners on all repairs for commercial ae =) | TO CITIZENS 1 ) AYS ctS\\ | | Telephone: elephone: 234-0506, , 07, 07, 08 Most I} \A ge : _ Service D = Forest Westminster, 222 ) ae 00 -3 a se WESTMINSTER Office Machines, Inc. ee ee Oe 4 & p cE T | T | V OMPLETE Lik éx droan Whe Ca Nees BRUSHES. voas.ss =: 7c 12 Jackets : VaLurs in PAINT, PICTURE FRAMES, |@. WALEPAPER,- IIc vules NUEee see guess 25 WINNING NUMBERS SSS | — $ 8.98 value ert SUPPLIES AVE, Highwood 415 Waukegan, ‘ 4= . fhe ERE a ID 2-5053 Waukegan Ave. * pctmules & DRY CLEANERS Highwood, a I'S SONO MATTO Shore for over 25 years” Ave., Waukegan ss BER RO Italian Specialties © Pizza Dinner ¢ Lunch © Breakfast Carry Out Service vst’ BREANGKWELL pe oe ie | Virginia 4 Restaurant | Fri. "til 9 4 NUMBERS LAUNDRY SKOKIE VALLEY Highwood crazy 8 to to 6, Thu. & oa CONCRETE| CO. Highwood, Ill. Gardens went Park Open Open epen Daily Cantae Open Shopping Center Shopping 8 to 9, San "til 6 " Highwood JOHN Washington Just Rd., I, Highland at Avenue Waukegan 327 1 GOOFED™ Bay Kerinbtook Marge & Green Parking . CURLEY‘S’dae PLACE ILL. LUCKY Serving the finest in foods . Highwood — Road Bay 314 Green JIMMY’S HILAND GAS 304g 550 Green Bay Road ~ TOYS — GARDEN SUPPLIES PAINTS G SUPPLIES — APPLIANCES PLUMBING FIXTURES COMPANY Green - 9 HIGHWOOD, ROAD ID 2-1481 Highwood 2598 Contri Bros. Food Store BAY INC. Air Conditioned Bay Rd., Highwood, Green 424 RiGOWe CO., Highwood MARY JANE Bowling Lanes & Cocktail Lounge Highwood 50 4 Gal. OLIVE OIL $3.39 Value - 49¢ 512 GREEN SHERONY | HARDWARE LINARI Compliments 100 14 BACON 69¢ Value Masonry Walks ate dors ie 6c 1c Ave. © ¢ CONSTRUCTION 534 North Central © Uptown Grocery 47 Block Fireplaces MASONRY Instant Coffee - ¢ © D. ‘ie 5 Numbers Gals. Cooking Oil Brick e ? }{ { } uty 29,30-0UG.1 ie ) ra DT; | f Ee furniture that time ae makes neiriooms 431 Temple Ave. Highwood, Hl. a a a a a : es E a �For the Best Deal on the Brand New 1965 FORD SHORELAND FORD OF YOUR 1909 ST. JOHNS p> the EST on Financing Your Now Car - Pees See Ten Sosa Member Member: Federal! Highwood 9 buy 12; Deposit Chamber of Other aie ID 3-3000 | LO only 9 days, to f 4 a real S A N pleasure. ; S S LOW A Corporation . insurance Commerce, : those “Extras” which make driving NEW as to With credit established, you'll find it easyto Us! is Pf Saturday: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday — Drive up window open, Bette a “uo. scat PARK . money you save on finance charges can 3 Bank stop in at the Bank of Highwood. _ Deal e HIGHLAND Even before you pick out your new car, % For AVE. CHOICE = — The Bank of HIGHWOOD provides FREE checking facilities for those over 65. We feel this service is the least we can do in thanks for your long community service. Ste One �KRIPS, FIRKUSNY SHARE PODIUM DURING FESTIVAL’S SEVENTH WEEK World-famous Krips, dolf and conductor, celebrated Firkusny, will tonight’s Brahms Chicago Symphony ing Ravinia the - Opus Josef pianist, be featured concert in the dur- Adagio seventh Rondo: Festival’s son on the summer Saturday, noted ’cellist soloist.’ non’s Janos Cello of Jean Concerto. director Symphony play FRIDAY, JULY NEW CHRISTY Martiis the Chicago third Ravinia will be the of Krips, distinguished who conductor is and cal director of the San Symphony. His soloist, phony the brilliant Czech-born pianist is celebrating his 20th conseason in America, will be An minor, Opus Outdoor Overture _.. Copland Concerto for Violoncello and Orchestra, Opus 52 Martinon Moderato Grave be the Brahms “Concerto for Piano, 1, D Orchestra SATURDAY, JULY 31, at 8:30 p.m. SEIJI OZAWA, Conducting Janos Starker, ’Cello musi- Francisco Firkusny, making his fourth Ravinia appearance. Firkusny’s July 29 solo will 15.” Final The New Christy Minstrels—nine spirited young singers and musicians who combine comedy with a bouncy, expansive beat—will be the headline attraction at the Friday, July 30 popular concert. (First United States Performance). INTERMISSION You're Symphony No. 4, F minor, Onus 362.62 Tchaikovsky Andante sastenuto — Moderato con - anima Saturday morning’s (July 31) Children’s Concert will feature a always Andantino in modo di canzona performance by the Percussion Ensemble of the Chicago Symphony Scherzo: Finale: Orchestra. Pizzicato Allegro in style ostinato con fuoco in Ravinia’s regular music season, |} ending July 31, will be followed |. by a by the week of ballet American performances Ballet Theatre, : and three weeks of drama, present- ; ing the New York production of |: Euripides’ “The Trojan Women.” Programs for the seventh week’s concerts are as follows: KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS THURSDAY, JULY 29, at 8:30 p.m. |: JOSEF KRIPS, Rudolf Kirkusny, SLIM Conducting FIT MODEL Piano ALL BRAHMS PROGRAM Overture, “Academic Festival,” Wear them Syerywicie—WHITE LEVI'S always look right! Raseee enough for the roughest r 54th year of Successful Teaching popular sports——neat sportswear enough for colors school and funtime—and No off-white. as your favorite as well ~ young America’s most-wanted pants —WHITE now available. in they're wonder LEVI'S. SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG > SHORTHAND AND Day and Evening Classes See The WHITE LEVIS EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE UN 4-3004 1718 Sherman Ave. Lege Sos Bah No 30, at 8:30 p.m. MINSTRELS SATURDAY, JULY 31, at 11 a.m. CHILDREN’S CONCERT—Percussion Ensemble of Chicago Sym- Orchestra. engagement the’ who cert as the Martinon of troppo Andante moderato Allegro giocoso Allegro energico e passionato with Starker non Allegro non troppo sea- 31, will premiere musical This July Starker American music Allegro INTERMISSION Symphony No. 4, E minor, Opus 98 Ravinia’s musical director, Seiji Ozawa, will conduct the closing of 1, D minor, Maestoso by Orchestra, week. concert 80 Concerto for Piano, No. Opus 15 Ru- Complete Line at — THE FELL COMPANY ‘Park 595 RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excel-lent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling a l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner . every evening except Monday. Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 . cee esas Ill., just west fuly 29, 1965 of “McCormick Ave. Men’s and On ID Our Ist St. Lot — Near 2-5300 Boys’ Fine Clothing Highland Ave. / ladies’ Country & Glencoe Clothing YES wehave WHITE LEVIS!! For men, boys and ladies—also other colors, Blvd. Central Park. Winnetka & Furnishings corduroy, stretch (for the ladies), Levi khaki 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Central Free and polished cotton school trousers and Levi jackets. Come in soon! ROBERTSON’S LAKE FOREST 240 EAST DEERPATH, ) * GENEVA LAKE FOREST Section + CEdar 4-9100 E Two, Page 13 �FAMED Chickamauga battle flag appears in A PICTURE of General William T. Sherman and other center of grouping (at left) photographed in 1887 for Charles Partridge’s “His tory of the Ninety- mementos of the 96th Regiment’s participation in Civil War are on display at the Lake Sixth Regiment.” At right: Forty-two star GAR banner, used by Civil War County veterans’ post from 1889 until 1920, was Story and Photos ‘A YANKEE uniform and letters at county Flags nothing. of the County’s in But themselves they efforts men are mean symbolic make for causes or nations. In its history, Lake County has © seen many men devote efforts to many causes. And'the Lake County Museum of History is the possessor of many flags symbolic of these causes. A prime example both of the kind of flag in the Museum’s collection and of the Museum’s cur- rent problems is the Chickamauga battle flag, currently rolled up in an exhibit on the NinetyLake ‘Sixth Illinois Volunteers, eo County’s regiment. Here is a flag symbolic of the Section Two, Page 14 2,000 volunteers — a force that amountedto 10 per cent of the area’s population. So tattered and battle-worn did both the banner and uniforms of the men who followed it become in the action, that the honor of being the first unit to climb Lookout Mountain went to the Eighth Kentucky, because its men had cleaner uniforms and an intact flag which would look better in photographs. Now the flag, donated to the museum battle flag which Lake County’s volunteer regiment carried into action Sept. 19-20, 1863. Lake Elias War. It was carried ahead of the museum. of post. efforts of Lake County’s men in their toughest action of the Civil from members of the “Fighting 96th Regiment” are featured in display to County Museum of History by Lake Forest American Legion by Tom given Museum History. Placed overhead is the tattered Chickamauga by Mrs. Thomas Booth of Waukegan, resides in a display case. But it still can’t be seen— for three reasons: First, because it is rolled up and must stay that way for the time being because it would crumble if unrolled, and second, because the space necessary to re- store and display it will not be available until and unless the museum is moved to its proposed Libertyville site. Third, the barn which currently houses the museum has been designated as a firetrap and closed to the public. The Chickamauga flag, of course, is far from the only object or the only flag rotting away while the museum remains in its present location. There are a few flags in showcases, but the majority of the banners are crammed into boxes in basement storerooms. Museum Director Robert Vogel has an idea of where everything is stored, but facilities make it impossible to catalog all that is on hand. Just how inconvenient this lack of a system can be was seen in a recent hour-long search for a 49-star flag that Vogel knew was in a certain room, but (Continued on page 16) THIS 13-STAR flag from War of 1812 is unique in that its stars are arranged in a rectangle rather than a circle. Thursday, July 29, 1965 4 �Looking Things (Continued from Over page 2) new and expanded domestic spending programs that this Congress will probably approve and which will cost more than 70 billion dollars? To pay our bills is a must, but to not consider, discuss and debate our level of spending may be a sign of the times. C R A 1590 F OLD TW DEERFIELD RD., O HIGHLAND PARK, O ILL. D_uumsBeEr (West of the Deerfield Road company Overpass and Highway 41) Phone: ID 2-0140 THERE WERE dissenters to the bill, but it is alarming that there were so few elected legislators who wanted to express their views on fiscal policy. The Senate did not even use the full two hours al- lotted to debate. Sen. Everett Dirksen was one he said: who spoke out when “First, we raise expenditures and then we discover that we have run out of money. Then we have to lift the debt ceiling. After a while we spend more and of what then we we do raise not the have, ceiling again. Having unburdened my soul, I ask: What shall we do when the paymaster of this country says, “You must raise the debt ceiling so that I shall not have to send back or hold any checks or repudiate the legitimate bills of this Republic’?” UNFORTUNATELY this spending has become too easy. Too many times programs are authorized and legislation passed without our knowing how much it will cost in the long run. We are today committing ourselves to programs which will greatly. increase the cost of government in the near future, and we will again have to pay our bills and be forced to raise the debt ceiling. THIS IS NOT intended to brand all Federal spending on the domestic aid level as evil, nor is this an argument against raising the debt} ceiling in order to pay our debts. This is a plea to urge our legislators to put a brake on Federal spending. A plea to state and local governments to try to take care of their own problems when possible. Lastly, it is a plea to citizens to not become so accustomed to a handout that they jump on the band wagon without considering the cost of the ; ride. Covers & Interiors 527 Dundee Rd. (3 Doors W. of Edens) Phone CR 2-1515 Northbrook Specializing in: ¢ AUTO UPHOLSTERY ¢ SEAT COVERS ¢ CONVERTIBLE TOPS ° ZIPPER/REAR WINDOWS ¢ AUTO CARPETS We are experts and will quote— NO OBLIGATION Open Mon. thru Thurs., 8 to 6 Sat. ‘til Noon “SUMMER =, COOLER” ee 4 THIS CRAFTWOOD CUSTOM - DESIGNE ROOM IN YOUR HOME FOR JUST $295 So your dream-room come true—now! Don’t delay, delight your whole family with this beautiful new room. Call ID 2-0140 for your FREE prompt estimate— Make ON LAKE MICHIGAN Here’s family fun . . .-a delightful cross lake cruise on one of C&0’s modern ships to Ludington, Michigan, and return. Leave Milwaukee 11 a.m. CDT and be back by 2 a.m. CDT. Free parking at shipside. Round trip, including - ONLY a delicious lunch and O45 and then relax and let Craftwood do the work. Craftwood’s low price includes all of the finer Craftwoodquality products . . . and Craftwood has the most All of the servicing unit in this area! workskilled own work is performed by Craftwood’s men—you select from. the finest of “materials—always complete home —at Craftwood! SEE THESE FINER QUALITY PRODUCTS! ¢- Six Anderson Casement Windows Five Foot High! ° Decorative Face Brick Fireplace Built . Order! ° Flagstone Vinyl Tile Floor — Full 12’ x 16’ Room! ° Armstrong Acoustical Ceiling — 192 Square Feet! dinner. aboard ship children 5-11 half fare Your C&O office has details CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO AUTOFERRIES Phone Thursday, HArrison July 29, Call ID 2-0140 for Free Prompt Estimate Store Hours—Open Daily 8 to 5:30. Closed Sunday 7-2855 1965 Section Two, Page 15 �M useum ‘SF lags Recall Historic Battles 8 14) page from (Continued _ was uncertain as to which box con-|no ained it. Still, the S current Shore Exec: - banding of the Lake Forest chap4 _ ter, Grand Army of the Republic. was flag the 1889, Day, a ere was | county museum a 13-star flag, made of are Glory, Old the national centennial in Philadelphia. Flags, Confederate of home- celebration | County showed Given and Nazi bat-| proper. facilities, the do even better, set- RA: hy ses sg we of the County once|polic Lake History of Museum the public. d i rec-| family. It was last displayed during | an important part of what the Lake tangular arrangement, but that the circle certainly was standard. The versions could museum tle flags, ordinary pennants, and the efforts put fonts 14 residents in the last two centuries. the| = e flag ee ‘used from 1889 until the 1920 dis- | | Memorial ou forbidding ae Philadelphia | various froma @ item is a 42-star such One North ordinance He a ee ag wool, fa ea pointed ogel display. on memorabilia struc- many have does ture barn-like flag | oummers the time to bring home the bakin is 5 a z 9 = kept after the chapter’s disbanding = by Michael -est’s last a vet- War Civil on death his until eran, For- Lake Fitzgerald, gurviving April 7, 1927. The museum received the flag in 1961 from the Lake Forest American Legion Post, and has restored it to nearly original quality, something Vogel says he can do with the more historic Chickamauga ban- i ner, given the opportunity. - Another flag on display at the is a 13-star War of 1812 museum This is of particular inbanner. terest because its stars are arranged in a rectangle rather than a circle, “as was commonly the case with 13- . Ir Ps e = &, a 3 & keep comfortably — cool with whole house | — air conditioning | @ BEST CARRIER EQUIPMENT @® EXPERIENCED -. DEALER INSTALLATION . @ EASY TERMS ~ Why : sweat it out when you can have your entire home air conditioned on such favorable terms. Ask about the new Carrier whole house cooling system —offered at —. the lowest price in Carrier history. It can be added easily to most warm air heating systems without muss or fuss in one day. Let us give you details about it! ; i Call today for free survey— no This To f coupon iS worth 15¢ when you try S ara fee obligation! COUPON STORE 5 0 FF ¢ with the terms of this of er. thi red t, hk G caepan for a Siete te We re- will imburse you 15¢ plus 2¢ for handling each coupon you accept. Coupon void if redeemed by other than retail customer; | NORTHERN = _ WEATHERMAKERS, I nc. | Air Conditioning Sales & Service, = ‘ Since 220 1949 Bay Rd., | _,2200 Green DA 64846 ill., : — ; Zi Section ANY Two, ¢C Chocolate C k Id OlGEn Chocolate taxed. aie must ae ey sien tax. Cash value: 1/20¢. For-redemption, Cake, ee JUST TAKE Lane, Cake, 'n Spice Cake, Apple Fresh Grange Cake or THIS COUPON YOUR STORE ‘ “VU. T0 OTHER Page MAKE 16 BOX ath , ee cee Linton, towa. Fraud Clause: Any other application of of suficient stockto proving purchase cover coupons presented for redemption must be made available upon request. OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1965 Fresh Banana Cake _ MORE CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING 1S SOLD YEAR AFTER YEAR THAN disby other than retail I presented tricted ributors; if prohibited; German 5 STORE COUPON - @ ‘Thursday, July 29, 1965 _ Pe � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, July 29, 1965 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 07/29/1965 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.983 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/394e34324f84bd8ea2e3b62441af8934.pdf e78e3f3e3d7230b078ea494fc7aab24d PDF Text Text DEEBFIELD Sie me te Thursday, July 6, 1967 I5¢ “RAVINIA FESTIVAL hee Music, Dance, Theater, Cinema, Art �ARE IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE. IT MAKES SENSE TO BUY YOUR CAR LOCALLY WHERE YOU CAN GET THE MOST FOR THE LEAST. GRANT DEAN BUICK-OPEL Inc. First Street ALL CARS HIGHLAND CARRY A 60 DAY UNCONDITIONAL 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4DR. HARD TOP. Factory AirConditioned. Full Power — Electric Seats & Windows. 1965 BUICK SKYLARK Hard Top. Auto. Trans. Steering, Power Brakes — Walls. 1964 BUICK WILDCAT VERTIBLE, Full Power — with Black Top and Bucket Seats. 1964 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE STATION WAGON. V-8 Engine — Power Steering — Power Brakes — Auto. Trans. SUMMER SPECIAL CONWhite Black AT 1963 S iday Chevrolet, ine. IDlewood 2-4800. PARK 2-DR. Power White 833 GUARANTEE. with FACTORY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1966 BUICK LESABRE CUSTO 4-DR. Auto. Trans. — Po Steering —— Power Brakes Radio — White Walls. 1963 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT 2-DR. HARD TOP. V-8 Engine — Auto. Trans., Power Steering, Power Brakes. A BEAUTY! ONLY 1966 CHEVROLET MALIBU SPORT COUPE. V-8 Engine — 4 Speed Trans. — Radio — Bucket Seats — Console. pe PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE + Auto. Trans. — Power Steering — Power Brakes — Radio — Bucket Seats — White Walls — Console. 1964 FORD CUSTOM 500 SEDAN. Auto. Trans. — Steering —~ Radio — Walls. 1964 FALCON FUTURA SEDAN. Auto. Trans. — —White Walls. 1964 CHEVELLE MALIBU SPO COUPE. V-8 Engine — Au Trans. — Power Steering Radio — White Walls. 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE Auto. Trans. — V-8 Engine Power Steering-Power Brakes Radio-White Walls 22 6:9°3 6 os 2 SELECTION OF 1967 AIR CONDITIONING for at GREAT REDUCTION in price Chrysler. * P 1967 CHRYSLER (GUY POWERS 100% Warranty for 90 days or 3000 miles 1966 OLDS 98 Convert. — Factory air-conditioned, power steering & brakes, power windows, and seat, AM-FM radio and extra goodies — A must. 1766 First St. Highland Park 432-2500 NEW YORKER 4 DR. SEDAN with AIR CONDITIONING the following — 6 Way equipment: power Bucket Seats — Defogger Rear Window — Head Rest — Split Bench Recliner — 440-4 barrel Engine — body accent stripes in white — torqueflight trans. — radio, golden tone am — power 1963 OLDSMOBILE 98 4-DR. SEDAN. Power Steering — Power Brakes — Auto. Trans. — Radio. FACTORY AIR-CONDITIONED! windows — power trunk release — cornering lights — tinted 1962 RAMBLER STATION WAGON. Coral in Color — One Owner Only. glass — moulding, & door edge protectors MAHOGANY MEL udman Edens Hwy. 4-DR. Radio outh, Inc. DEMONSTRATOR) FACTORY 1965 CUTLASS COUPE. Auto. Trans. — Power Steering — Power Brakes. FACTORY AIRCONDITIONED. SAVE! 1964 OLDS 88 4-DR. HARDTOP. FACTORY AIR-CONDITIONED! Auto. Trans., Power Steering & Brakes, Radio, Htr., etc. 432-4000 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE. V-8 Engine — Powerglide Trans. — Power Steering — Radio — White Walls. BRAND NEW OLDSMOBILES SAVE! Park 1966 MUSTANG COUPE, v-8 — Auto. Trans. — Power Steering — Radio — Console — White Walls. Highland. Park. é¢ A LARGE SAVE! Highland 4-D Po Wh MERCURY METEOR 4-DR. SEDAN Full Power — Auto. Trans. udman SAVE! Ave., 1964 BUICK SKYLARK SPORT WAGON 9-PASS. Full Power — V-8 Engine. Many Extras. Yes, it is true we do have the FINEST SERVICE AFTER THE SALE of any dealer on the North Shore. 1967 CUTLASS SUPER 4-DR. HARD TOP. Auto. Trans. — Power Steering — Power Brakes —Vinyl Roof — A Beautiful Cer. Come in & SEE IT. Central (Skokie Blvd.-Rt OLDSMOBILE 41) and Clavey Rd., Highland Park 831-4000 WE GIFT OP Toe FO Gees Also a fine WRAP FREE EXTERIOR oie inves selection AT THE @ GOLD — white wall tires INTERIOR Boao 1732-40 Wakvsnn of used GAS cars. LIGHT CORNER �BIG SALE at FRAGASSI We've Just Rece ived a Carload of WESTINGHOUSE AIR CONDITIONERS LUCKY WE'RE TO HAVE ‘EM IF YOU DONT BUY... SAVE NOW ON ALL HARD-TO-GET WESTINGHOUSE AIR CONDITIONERS We've Got a Carload in Stock Now But Hurry — They'll Go Fast!! PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER — SELECTION MORE COMPLETE! We and Sell the Service BEST the REST RAGASSI Feeciances) WI 91800 803 Deertield Open Road, Daily 9-5 30, Thursday Deertield and Friday nights 7-9; closed Wednesday at noon. �oes eS sees What Bo They Hold Peace . . . and many well-earned pleasures . . . Comforts and a way of life he desires. His accounts at DEERFIELD SAVINGS through the years help him attain his wishes. Save A Little To Live A Lot EERE aul AVINGS Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Our Year SAFETY OF 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, Sat. Mon., ILLINOIS Tues., Thurs., — 8:30 to 12:00; Closed Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Wednesday vYOuR SAVINGS Assets Over $48,000,000.00 Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Fortieth PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 �Higher Taxes Face Villagers By MELINDA UPP The additional sales tax revenue Deerfield residents probbly won’t pay higher vehie taxes next year, but they ssembly ading and an approved ordinance on sales tax originally rate tax rate from 18.3 to 25 cents per $100 assessed valuation with- out referendum. increasing would have stages. The Because to be levied village the in board village two could does not receive revenue from its tax levy ordinance until the next fiscal year, however, the village could not benefit from even the 21.8-cent “These increases would about meet our existing needs, but they won’t allow us to do anything above what sary,” said is absolutely Mr. his Stilphen, summed up revenue enough.” legislation Highest on which cannot existing street neces- reaction as who to the “ ’taint the list of things be financed from revenue parking sources for the is off- business ‘Deerfield Villager $51,000 tax rate vil- lage board to increase its corpo- Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen hid that increased revenue from sales the Another bill which was approved, however, enables the vil- three-quarters of a cent. ne higher which defeated in the General Assembly. e village sales tax from one- -half Additional revenue proposed by Gov. Otto Kerner, but first total 6.7-cent increase would create about $50,000 additional revenue for the village. vote to increase the rate to 21.8 cents later this summer when it considers the tax levy ‘ordinance. A second increase, bringing the total to 25 cents, could be authorized in 1968. Money Due in ’68 broadened Village trustees Monday took Hvantage of legislation passed te last week by the General rate until the summer of 1968. The percent. This is about equal to the lage would have received from the ug. 1. told the VILLAGER that the higher tax rate Stilphen Monday additional hay pay a higher village brporate tax next spring d probably will begin payhg higher city sales taxes Mr. will increase the. village’s total sales tax revenue, now about $100,000 a year, by more than 50 VOL. 1, NO. THURSDAY, 51 JULY 6, but this money will not be avail- able unless the village finds new revenue sources in addition to the higher corporate rate and in- creased sales tax, Mr. Stilphen explained. Parking Cost Undecided The board also has not decided whether the cost of off-street parking should be paid from regular village funds. Merchants late last year agreed to pay part of the cost of acquiring land for the off-street parking, but the proposal was dropped during disagreements with the village. board over the general parking and traffic problems at the intersection of Deerfield and Waukegan Rds. will be bout $51,000 to $52,000 a year, bout equal to additional revenue om a proposed increase in the district, Mr. Stilphen said. The board has appropriated $275,000 for the off-street parking, The problems will be considered again Tuesday night at a meeting of the village parking committee and the merchants. 1967 ehicle license tax. Mes ‘he Deerfi eld Villeger staff, won the Jaycees trophy in the This foal, de Highland Park parade earlier. (Staff Photos by Larry Graff) Steve Alger ft and Ken : Somat take their swipe at the siatual pig as the first competitors in the contest early Tuesday morning. More 4th of July pictures on page 6 Move to Stop Odor of Brickyards At the request of about a dozen psidents Monday night, the Deerauthorized its torney and village manager hke whatever legal action to is ecessary Board to stop the brickyards dor problems. The residents urged the village b seek an injunction to stop the pnd-fill operators from dumping mtil the odor problem is solved. “We laugh about the smell, ecause that makes us feel a etter, but this ublic nuisance,”’ esidents. =~ thing which permeates the village. “We immediately contacted the Lake County health department, which advised them to treat the water with sodium nitrate. They did, but it didn’t help much,” Mr. Stilphen said. He added that solution—draining the little Village » Mgr: Norris’’ ’ Stilphen xplained that:the problems began une 10 when the creek overowed into the land fill. “The land fill people told us that bout 30 million gallons of water owed into the pit, and we have o reason to doubt their word,” drainage another possible the water ditch—has into been ruled out by the state sanitary water board. ‘This would ne the fe setae is a real said one of the | _- ae Ms ield Village materials are dumped, started a leeching process which produced the noxious hydrogen sulfide gas srr because the water would be diluted, but it would also send the odors downstream North- he pointed out. He added that the land fill’s operators also have tried dumping in more dirt fill to reduce the surface area of the water, ‘‘but I know that the smell is still bad.” The residents claimed that the problem is aggravated by the fact that building materials still are being added to the land fill. Trustee George Schleicher said, “This is not just a aniaesaie buts a ea SE SE Richard Houpt, the village * torney, said, ‘‘I’m sure that we can prove that it’s a public nuisance and I’m sure we can stop them from dumping if we can prove that dumping is aggravat- ing the problem. We may be able to do this even without litigation.” Village officials also are asking residents to register their ‘com- Se More About Smells: ee Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av. Highland Park, Ill. 60035 plaints with the Lake County health department and the Lake County Board, which permitted the land-fill operation despite violent objections from the village. Residents at the meeting Monday night said they have been unsuccessful in reaching West Deerfield Township Supervisor Bruce Frost. But Trustee Schleicher said that he has talked with Mr. Frost, who said that the problem was one of the creek over-flowing and not one of the brickyards. “We don’t-care where the problem started, we just’ waht ‘the stench stopped. We’ve bene unable to use our yards orto enjoy our homes for a month,” said one irate resident. The problem has been especially See page 8. | aid Mr. Stilphen. He said that the introduction of ater into the pit, where suposedly non-putrescible building Published into brook and Glenview,’ hazard to public health. I think we would be very reasonable in asking that land fill operations cease until the odor is stopped and until steps are taken to — further flooding.” Ee Controlled circulation postage paid acute in the area of Jonquil Ter., Elm St., and Brookside Dr. Quipped one resident, ‘“Deer- field is the only town I know of where you can tell the direction of the wind by just sniffing the air.” at Deerfield, Ill. �One of the most popular units in the Fourth of July celebration is the Fifth Army Band, which marched in the parade then performed at Jewett Park. ;# - efi oe 1h Be A. es cap. ee oe We Steve Hunter and Jeff Rauch, members of the Deerfield High School Key Club; pick up their pancakes from the Kiwanis cook, Bill Byers, during Family Day Tuesday. kamily Day Draws Biggest Crowd Ever This little girl, 16-month-old Eileen Whalen, perched on the shoulders of her father, Whalen, got an extra view of the parade. : Staff Phot ’ The Medinah ints Black Horse Troop salutes spectators the parade, which attracted an estimated by Larry John special : <a. in the reviewing stand during ; 7,000 persons. Charles Buccola, Family Day chairman, said the crowd was the biggest in the annual celebration's history. Graff ihe : pete ey a and Mrs. Richard Wytmar. Deerfield residents filled the west bleachers at Deerfield High School for the fireworks display, which followed the drum and bugle corps competition. The first place corps was the Norwood Park Imperials. In second place were the Racine Explorer Scouts. ses . sees ss = _ The leader of the Evanston Vanguard helps his flag bearers straighten their line. The group was one of several which came from miles around to march in the Deerfield parade. 6 The Deerfield Lions Club float is greeted with “oooh's" a “ah's" as two pretty girls toss confetti at on-lookers. The flo won the Highland Park Organizational Trophy for being + most colorful. July 6, 196 . �Hovlan Pian” > Sy = E - Bergmark Plea olted Again The Deerfield Village Board Monday night denied one — controversial rezoning petition and granted another for a — By MELINDA UPP ~The developer who hoped to build about 120 homes in After listening to an impassioned plea from the property — owner, I. F. Plagge; the developer, Eugene Bergmark; and rop his plans as a result of village board action earlier at evening. The board has refused to approve his planned developent until problems of street paving in the subdivision ave been solved, and these probms, at the moment, seem Mr. Glorioso has agreed to pay r street improvements where s property abuts the streets, but sked the village board to levy a becial assessment ty owners against to levy the special as- approved for the streets, would have by supported Kelm John said curbs the was Glorioso, after the the developer, “I just like this, I don’t know if I even want to go into Hovland.” Mr. Glorioso, who will be taxed along with other Hovland property the where he does not own property on both sides of the street. probably rill begin using a new mobile unit est of the Deerfield Public ibrary this fall. The village board Monday night anted a library board request pr a building permit for a 24- by B-foot unit which the library will urchase for about $10,000. Mrs. R. H. Mazur, a member of e library board, told the village ustees, ‘‘We hope to start planing a building program in the all, but we have some very ifficult decisions to make about here and how to expand.” She said that the board wants to e the mobile unit to relieve the mediate over-crowding problem 9 that “we don’t have to rush to solutions.” The library board decided to urchase the mobile unit as an ternate to renting space in a rivate home or a store front, she aid. ‘“‘We just moved out of a tore seven or eight years ago, nd we don’t want to go backShe added that the unit which library board plans to purase is similar to mobile classpoms used in Lake Forest, Glenfoe, and Wilmette. It has been pproved for use by children by he office of the state superintenJuly 6, 1967 Bonnie Cahall, 12, of to the village, such as Deer- He noted become that even the less land desirable has in on the property — could not be sold for more than _ $15,000 or $16,000 and said that they could not get a reasonable return on their investment. ; The plan commission recom-— mendation stated that the area is suitable for single-family residences and that public utilities in — the area have not been designed _ case. members of the Homeowners Association who urged denial of his petition, and that the trustees are ignoring the wishes of old-timers. Mr. Plagge pointed out that his petition for rezoning thas been approved by all the adjacent property owners and said that the land is totally unsuitable for single-family dwellings. field helps herself to food at the Kings Cove Fourth of July party. The subdivision held its celebration at Sherwood School. (Staff Photo) said that homes for apartments. a2> The planners also noted that the rezoning could set a precedent — | which would cause the entire area — along the railroad tracks to be rezoned for multiples. Rae The board second petition, which did approve, Glorioso grants permission to the — John build — 22 homes on a 10.1-acre site on the east side of Waukegan Rd. south of the North Trails subdivision. His petition orginally was opposed by residents of homes west of his subdivision, but they with-_ drew their opposition after he agreed to reduce the number of homes from 24 to 22. £ Named birthday Vice President Of High School Council Thomas Pinkowski, Dennis Pinkowskis of thorn Rd., Riverwoods, Carmel High School Mundelein, has been son of the 3085 Blacka junior at for Boys, elected vice president of the student council. His brother, James, a June from Carmel High School for Boys, will enroll this fall at St. Benedict College in Atchison, Kan. A younger brother, Gregory, a graduate of St. Joseph the Worker, Wheeling, will enter Carmel High School for Boys in September. You're invited to a dent of public instruction. Ed Walchli, the library board’s architect, stated, “I feel that as a temporary structure, the mobile unit would be safe and sound for the purposes to which the library intends to put it.” The village board authorized issuance of both a building permit and a temporary use permit which will allow the library board to use the mobile unit for four years. Mrs. Mazur said that the library board hopes to have permanent expanded facilities within four years. graduate ard.” recent weeks because of odors — from the nearby brickyard land: fill. Mr. Bergmark and his attorney — cannot afford to put in full streets fobil Unit OK'd or Library Use youngsters comers ras owners for the underground improvements, has testified that he and street lights addition to his half of the street d curbs and gutters. His motion was supported by Deerfield ARE multiple-family They noted that the property has been vacant ever since it was purchased by the Plagge family in 1896. Mr. Plagge charged that the board has been swayed by new- absent. meeting, 1.2-acre Kottrasch Raff don’t know what I’m going to do. If they’re going to tie my hands leveloper of any resubdivision to stall sidewalks have George a clause required | motion, but his vote would only have created a tie. Trustee His motion, which would have pplied to all resubdivisions in hich then moved to streets on the would d gutters. oviland, also contained Mr. Schleicher permit the half earlier expressed his support for a special assessment, probably e village board, Trustee Charles aff moved to levy a special ssessment Charles Bootz, ‘and George defeated by Mr. Bootz, who again voted ‘‘nay,” and Mr. Forrest and Mr. Raff. Mr. Craig, who proyosed the 5-year condition, voted for the motion. Mayor H. Ross Finney, who reets which would be half the andard 27-foot width. After a lengthy’ discussion with ovland residents, who said they ould be bankrupt if they have to ay for street improvements in ddition to the underground imalready feated by trustees Raymond Craig, Schleicher. of a development on Elm St., bounded by the village garage property and the Milwaukee Rd. In passing the resolution to deny the rezoning without discussion, the board complied with a plan commission recommendation. A similar petition for the Kottrasch property near Mr. Plagge’s property was denied two weeks ago. The petitioners Monday reiterated the arguments for the rezoning, used by the petitioners in the paving the other half within five years. Mr. Schleicher’s motion was bssment and an alternate propohl to permit construction of ovements ing condition that individual property owners would have to pay for prop- on the other side of he street for the other half of the reet improvements. But trustees Monday defeated a oposal his attorney, the board voted to deny a request for rezon- Trustee Bernard Forrest, but de- in- bluble. — 22-home development south of the North Trails subdivision. may that he night said Monday subdivision e Hovland wy open house n Thursday, July 13, we will celebrate our first anniversary of publishing newspapers in Highland Park and Deerfield. Please join the party at our office, 444 Central Ave., Highland DEERFIELD Park. The coffee pot and punch boul will be full from 2 to 5 p.m. We’re looking thanking forward to seeing you in person you for and your © | oa . =. generous support of our newspapers. 4 �peters — oo ge tinsaoe ay oe r a = os SS hae 4. Steps Taken Board Tackles Odor - By MELINDA UPP Deerfield Village The board investigates building an odor containment device over the trickling beds. Board tackled sewage-treatment odor problems on several fronts Mon_ day night. In several board: related actions the _ © Authorized the village’s ulting engineers, Baxter _ @ Asked Mr. Stilphen to contact Sara Lee again about sewage odors apparently emanating their treatment plant. conand @ Heard the @ Told Village Mgr. Norris Stil- with chemicals before the ‘Something By RONALD Chairman, authorizing him to for Everyone’ Festival Association which started June 27, offers a wider arts than ever before presented at festival. The eventful weeks include local premiers of important music, exciting debuts and return engagements of great artists, and peerless modern dance as well as prestigious ballet, brilliant repertory theater, and an outstanding art exhibit. The weekly calendar for the 32nd annual Ravinia’s summer from differs festival previous . / _ Mr. Kimball the evening adult direction of Seiji Ozawa, Ravinia’s music director and conductor, a with Conservatory Theater. Ravinia’s 12th annual art exhibit, ‘“‘The Art of the Craftsman,” will be open through Aug. 19. your “summer,” as we have something for everyke : Now Read This... Ha re iaet ANK B. PEERS is not a ‘‘yes man’ where spending is concerned. For views of the Deerfield Township Supervisor, turn to _ | Margaret Herguth’s story on page 16. * HIS WEEK % MARKS * the beginning of the Sunday afternoon Four O’Clocks and the Mondays at the Murray at Ravinia. Turn to our fine arts section on page 52. a a OE op ae 9 ne ae 52 aes Ace Only in Deerfield People and Politics .......... oe eae Ss Rael Melee. ee ee 12 11 55 MOUNGUOR. puvitweeds: Oe & «5. <5 33558: See 34.5.>...ccix..2: sate erga ct Soke 12 53 Ns os Ss Te. MO en ie ee, ............ 10 Wemen’s- News: ...5........:. 44 over the used so far,” he said. the results after a 60-day disguise the odor, but it’s going to smell like something,” Mr. Stilphen said. If none of the chemical odor elimination processes work, the village then will investigate the possibility of building a tent-like structure over the beds to contain the odor. Mr. Stilphen explained that the village is a little bit reluctant to experiment with a containment device because as far as he no one has ever tried won’t do anything to | The according to Mr. Stilphen. The beds, which are used to dry the treated wastes, will be built over a period of several years. This year’s appropriation includes $3,000 for expansion of the beds. Sales Staff Volkswagen company in Deerfield has added two men to its sales staff. _ Edgar W. Pigg and Thomas E. Cosgrove have been appointed general sales manager and assist| ant general sales manager, re | spectively. Mr. Cosgrove and his _ family soon will move to North- brook. COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL by Star Intouors. SHOP AT HOME ALL WORK DONE IN OUR OWN WORKROOMS ——— |S ARR WELCOME HERE | CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES NT SLIPCOVERS in- crease or solve the odor problems, but they will increase the capacity of the treatment plant, ¥ Volkswagen Co. Adds _ 2 Mento it before and no one knows whether it will work. The additional sludge drying beds | A Matter of Taste ............ 14 i. 59 SR ern 20 new trial period, the manufacturer will return the purchase price. “Tt think we can do it with chemicals, but I just hope everyone realizes exactly what it is that we’ve been treating there. We can knows, * Malabate, a The system, which will cost $350 There will be an eighth week of ballet performances by New York _ City Ballet and four weeks of repertory theater by American Ravinia village treatment plant. to install and 1 cent per head per hour to operate, will use a pressurized spray to combine the chemical with the water. The . combination produces the cookie odor. One hundred heads will be installed at strategic points around the trickling beds. If the village is not satisfied afternoon series. Make Mr. Stilphen said that the village also has been fairly successful in controlling odors at the “Tt has a light cookie odor.”’ So the board authorized him to purchase a new device, called a Gay system, to spray the chemical over the beds. to the jazz-folk series. Children’s programs again are scheduled for Saturday mornings, and Sunday ‘Four O’Clocks” concerts continue as an co- operative with the village. “They really have worked on the thing exhaustively. They’ve had consultants in three-deep and have spent money like it was going out of style, but they’ve had dripping 109 CLYDE AVE., EVANSTON 869-2312 CALL US For Free Estimates And Interior Decorator Service > ieee eS May 1 was approved by night. The ordinance includes funds for off-street parking, sewage treatment plant odor containment devices, the master plan, the Hazel Av. bridge, and the new @ Again deferred a request from the Mobil Oil Co. for a sign variation. The request was defeated in a tie vote two weeks ago and postponed until all trustees could be present. However, one water trustee still was absent from this week’s meeting. ® Granted a request from the park board and the Deerfield School District 109 Board for vacation of Hackberry Rd. ta permit access to the new school de- which will be built near Shepard Junior High School. The board vices, will depend upon whether revenue is available to the village. A breakdown of appropriations for the various funds follows: Fund 1967-68 General Admin2s, $ 415,750 istPationk: 288,060 a Seen ee Fe 4,750 .... Civil defense 941,970 Water department 114,592 Sewer department Sewer treatment 142,600 205666354 wiett. 398,450 Street and Bridge 25,000 82 oe. RE 92,688 Bond and interest 24,000 ... Police pension Public benefits ‘15,000 eS See Se 123,300 mute other action 429,850 262,250 6,000 552,620 258,800 Highland Under $2,211,766 Rd. Overpass FOR CARRY-OUT DIAL 831-4616 Fre IF NO ANSWER CALL WOOSTER LAKE KI 6-2292 COLLECT CALL ID 3-1622 H.P. N\ Power Stump Removul Trimming - Cabling - Cavity work Neat safe tree removal Spraying - Liquid & Dry Feeding All Work Guaranteed Licensed By The State Of Illinois Park Deerfield Dinners with unusual flavor Lazy Cooked in The Pit’’ the w INSPECTION EXPERTS “ 4 HI-RANGER for | Fully Bonded & Insured 67 at A & J Northshore Citroen Waukegan Ave. Citroen "World's Luxury @ ¢ Highwood e 433-2830 most comfortable car" Comfort © Safety e offers Economy COMPLETE SERVICE & REPAIRS ON ALL FOREIGN CARS Sales Representatives OFFICE EQUIPMENT EXPERIENCE We offer outstanding personal growth opportunities LEADING CORPORATION (listed among the top 75 in Fortune's 500) is opening new branches in Chicago to represent its newly established division. We seek top office equipment sales representatives to place a new product in a well-established but rapidly-growing marketplace. Those selected will benefit from ground floor opportunities for personal growth into management. For Appointment Phone 372-4280 An equal | TREE TOPPING & MANY OTHER USES SEE THE 401 ease- BP 1540 Prime Pit | Old Skokie Rd board: @ Agreed to ask the Milwaukee Road whether trains can whistle for shorter intervals and less TREE a street 16,500 122,500 Monday Wings to retain ment, however, so that Hackberry could be developed into an eastwest through street later. 111,300 331,950 18,000 79,306 22,000 ey Cera $2,586,160 7 | In decided 1966-67 $ eee eats frequently as they pass through the village. The board has received a petition from 175 residents requesting an ordinance to lessen the whistle noise. Deerfield trustees during their regular board meeting Monday ment plant odor containment and have been most been ee utlined © problems best. we’ve guest conductors and soloists. Wednesday-Friday evenings are devoted RePe xpenses began trickling beds which has been the with ee ee ee reservoir. The ordinance, which is primarily a paper document based on the budget approved this spring, sets maximum expenditures. Major items, such as the offstreet parking and sewage treat- chemical, the in seasons oe eee” eRe “quit putting our odor problems under the table!” - Mr. Stilphen said that the village has done anything but put them ‘under the table. ‘We’ve done just about everything we can, But a sewage treatment plant is a sewage treatment plant is a sewage treatment plant and it just isn’t going to smell like a peach orchard,” he said. He said that Sara Lee officials have licked most of their odor “We’ve scheduling of a new series of ‘Mondays at the Murray,” of music, evening performances and dance, theater in Ravinia’s Murray Theater. Another departure is the Tuesdaynight specials in the large pavilion, which present special attractions in addition to a few performances by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. > The Thursday-Saturday concerts comprise series of Chicago Symphony programs under the Oe BI A $2,586,160 appropriations ordinance for the fiscal year which the devil’s own time down there,” said Mr. Stilphen. M. KIMBALL Ravinia SPECTACULAR SEASON, spectrum of performing and The actions came after a delegation of about a dozen residents from Brookside Dr., Jonquil Ter., and Elm St. asked the board to _ phen that he has about one year to | solve treatment-plant odor problems odor so far in treating enter into a conditional purchase agreement for a new chemical treatment process. _ Ssludge-drying beds at the village sewage treatment plant. _ Mr. Stilphen report on progress made _ Woodman, to draw up specifica| tions for an expansion of the from ea opportunity employer �The Legislature’s Work: An Appraisa * YSTERIA prevailed again last week as another session of the Illinois General Assembly closed. EDITORIALS ndone for almost six months had o be accomplished in those final ectic days, including many major decisions vitally affecting the state’s future. Despite this chaos, some constructive legislation did Your Hollister DavID A. ROE...... Vice President and Publisher RICHARD two or more to establish and n the session. operate disposal facilities. The biggest achievement by far did come earlier: passage of the e Allowed issuance of state license plates on a five-year basis, saving the state millions of dol- conven- ion to rewrite the archaic state onstitution, hopefully launching a new era of state government in Illinois. lars. The outmoded Constitution must share the blame for one of the legislature’s biggest failures —the unsatisfactory resolution of the revenue problem. But it fortunately failed to halt progress on one-vote ruling. to vide low-income housing. 1966 Overshadowing ....---- Managing Editor all these bills were the explosive issues of rev nue and open housing, both. President e Rescinded other measures of that many ce importan greater even or equal were getting wide exposure in the daily press and other media. the state resolu- This is by no means a complete or even representative list of all : if =Pemsrien9 for state aid to schools from $330 °- YW to $400 per pupil. e Control firearms by requirjing licensing of all gun owners. © * TAXES v © Pee Po The last of the open occupan bills was killed early last week, largely at the hands of Repu cans. Even in defeat, howeve the bills reflected an impending reversal of the legislature’s longstanding opposition to hou: legislation. Never before ha open housing bills lasted until final days of the session. An never before has even a wateredthe the Arma % down bill been sponsored by Republican leadership, as was bill supported by W. Russell rington of Evanston, Senate jority leader. By voting to raise the sales ta: from 4 to 5 percent, the legisla- — ture has given Illinois the most regressive tax structure in the n LE w restrictive revenue article, still think a better solution cou! been reached, perhar even higher cigaret, liquor, ar gasoline taxes. e Modernize legislative ; gine legislature chose to complement its unfortunate \ ee | \ | |\ oe e Improve education for the handicapped by permitting districts to finance special education facilities jointly and by raising the state reimbursement for special education teachers. | \\ i \ es \ ee ‘ (\ 3 ee through a broadened sales tax ¢ \\\ Le have x — tion. Recognizing that reve sources are limited by the sta 6 ee e Speed up distribution of motor-fuel tax funds to municipalities and cut some of the red tape that often ties up road-improvement projects. B until the final days of the session. The revenue question was tled on the last day of the sess Friday, probably to the satisi tion of noone. ar os ee = [| —2 Biuis° passep seine @ WY credit practices, “OREBOARD ux Je if e Raise the equalization level to reform sures R Ly 4 iyy HE legislature approved a number of bills that we supported, including measures to: the bills to put more teeth in the drunk driving laws and abolish the death penalty, both of which failed, and the approved mea- one-man, Court’s Supreme the in this list were Included tion supporting a plan to reverse Hl many other fronts. commission ee a a oe for create study abortion laws, and help pro- the meritorious legislation introduced this session. We tried to concentrate on bills of special interest to this area, recognizing mu- use commissions calling Peers oners, which remained in the spotlight e Permitted emerge, just as did some—though resolution LESLIE J. RICHARD L. HOLLISTER....... fewer—constructive earlier Established July, Newspaper nicipalities to establish joint ref- bills halfway houses for released pris- DEERFIELD VILLAGER As usual, much of what was left 3 set ethical standards for state officials and legislators, provide mental health budget by $67 m lion. If budget cuts were nec pro- sary to make cedures. e Strengthen the state’s open meetings law by applying it to all meetings of public bodies, formal | Re ELEMAN 2ANSERSON e Combat air and water pollution through a large bond issue, In addition, several bills that ——— ORTH again SHORE beach-lovers are being forced to contend with millions of dead alewives. Park crews have busy been we supported failed. They would clearing the smelly fish from pub- have: lic beaches in recent weeks, e Made civil service status mandatory for employees in all divisions of county government except secretaries and persons in top policy-making positions. e Reformed election procedures in all counties in the state by putting them under the juris- diction of bipartisan boards. ‘ duly 6, 1967 on Intruston at the Beach or informal. which will be submitted to voters in a referendum in November, 1968. t decision with an equally unfortu nate decision to slash the s hop- ing for a shift in the winds that have been blowing the carcasses toward The shore. only consolation is that at least the fish apparently health or pollution hazard. are no They carry no disease and presently are invulnerable to attack by bacteria because of the rela- tively low water temperature. Like anyone who has occasion to go to the beach, however, we ends meet, they should have come in other areé The legislators certainly cot have delayed raising their mileage allowance and giving themselves their second $3,000 in two years. They now ea $12,000 a year, which might © reasonable for those lawmake who work at the job all year, k hope a permanent solution to the problem can be found. it amounts to about $4,000 a mon One answer might be the proposed lake-sweeping boat that would pick up the carcasses before they reach shore. Another might be to stock the lake with alewives’ natural predators. sion. The raise will cost taxpay $1.4 million for the biennium. If these steps fail, we might try following the procedure used when there was an overabundance of salmon in the Columbia River. Bears were imported to keep them under control. for those who are active only d ing the six-month biennial s The legislators thus made su they took care of themsel while neglecting some of the state’s important needs. Unless Illinois meets these needs, it v continue to invite increased f eral expenditures for prog that could.and should be hand at the state level. ee �Only in Deerfield By MELINDA a 4 gael OLD SAW about learning UPP something every more than verified in the past week. __ On Sunday alone - building. First off, we we learned learned that we a lot of things. didn’t miss day Mostly a whole has been about float lot during school When we didn’t help build the various fraternity, sorority, and _ dormitory floats for which our assistance was requested. _ We learned that you can’t always tell how many napkins you'll need _ to cover the float by counting the number of holes in the chicken wire. - Our leader insisted that you could. , __ He might have been right in theory, but in practice, we learned that he number of holes increases just about as fast as the napkins - diminish. _ He still insisted (despite visible proof) that because there were 4,000 holes in the chicken wire, the 10,000 napkins should have been plenty. a LEARNED that maybe somebody was stuffing two napkins into each hole. ; 7 We learned that if you don’t stuff the chicken wire properly, the guy _ working on the next section will rock the float just hard enough to show you that all your stuffing will fall out when the float goes over the Rt. _ 41 overpass. We learned that unlike writing columns, float-stuffing cannot be combined with any vices. If you smoke, you’ll set fire to the whole afternoon’s work, your hair, or the sleeve of the shirt of the guy working next to you. If you try to drink, you’ll get the napkins all soggy. If you get the napkins all soggy, _ you can’t stuff them into the chicken wire. We learned that all the neighbors don’t come over and help when they see a float being built. They watch the Cubs scramble into a tie for first _ place. (We were stuffing to the cadence of a teen-age rock-’n-roll band learning a new “song.” We learned that a teen-age rock-’n-roll band learning a new song doesn’t have much cadence.) _ Finally, we learned that float stuffing CAN be fun, for a while, anyway. UR EDIFICATION this week wasn’t limited to float-stuffing, XY however. -. Monday we learned that the telephone company has really got something when they admit that they can build satellite systems can’t always get your dime back to you in a pay phone booth. _ We stopped to make a but call at the village hall pay phone. We got a_ busy signal. Then we got a slug, a plugged nickle, back. E ALSO learned (in no uncertain terms) that the Air Show ’67 was NOT a flop, but we really didn’t mean to imply that it =. e _ John Picchietti, the general chairman for the show, called to say that everyone involved with the show made a profit, and that no less than 135 half-barrels of beer were sold. _ Said he, ‘If we’d had four good days, instead of just one, we’d have killed them.’’ _ We nodded in agreement, and added that learning A bill to create a legislative study commission on Illinois abortion laws was among locally sponsored measures _ approved last week before the Illinois General Assembly adjourned until Sept. 11. ; Henry ‘Forest, Kleine (R-32nd) of whose measure creating Also among last minute hopes the is wonderful. governor will sign it at the request of O. W. Wilson and some of in the Lake Lake County fight in the Illinois Senate. George _ Lindberg’s bill to help prevent violence in Street marches and demonstrawas pollution. The Republican program given final backing. intending For Drawn by State march and to state the police can limit size police Henry Kleine (R-32nd) hours, and _. of Lake If approved by voters, the bond issue funds would be spent for: ® Additional state parks and recreation areas, $200 million. @ Flood control, including multi- ple purpose dams and reservoirs, $200 million. ® Guaranteeing individual bank loans to industry for industry air pollution control, $50 million. ® Guaranteeing individual bank loans to industry water pollution lion. The money, for control, contribution from 30% to 55%, and local costs will drop from 70% to 20%. - This and other pollution control measures approved by the Assembly also were sponsored by Rep. Klein and Rep. Kleine. They include: ® Prohibition of dumping of dredgings in Lake Michigan after Dec. 31, 1969. @ Permission for sanitary districts to issue regulations stopping intake of cyanide, acids, gasoline, Top and petroleum. stylists and manicurists @ A requirement that the Illinois Sanitary Water Board set standards within the Metropolitan Sanitary District and enforce them. @ Allocation sanitary of water $100,000 board to to "ae oL ite - Selon the 1438 OLD HIGHLAND study improved and less expensive tertiary treatment. TEL. SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS 432-0433 industry $50 mil- in turn, would earn the state about $1 million a year, since the bond interest will be only 3.24 per cent and the money can be invested at 4.25 percent. Of most interest locally will be that part of the plan that calls for a revolving fund for secured loans to municipalities and sanitary districts for water purification, sewer construction, and sewage treatment construction. Put aside for this purpose will be $350 million. Grants in aid to municipalities and sanitary districts $150 million of the bond The Illinois General also has approved a immediate action bills air and water pollution will total issue. Assembly number of relating to control. One appropriates $15 million for municipalities and sanitary districts for sewage treatment and will pay for ap- on Ideas In Wood 9] Craftwood that cool NE W LO W >99>0.. Installation & Assembly Available PRICE! Also available painted in lifetime dark green and champagne* gray — $119.50. Big play area measures 256 cubic feet! Sturdily constructed of top quality lumber. Complete with rope ladder for safety. Height from ground to roof peak: 11 ft.'Easy to to assemble, if they Rep. Lindberg, (R-32nd) of Crystal Lake, introduced the bill Craftwood’s Treeless Tree House over. approximate number of partici_ pants. Marches will not be permitted during weekday traffic rush and routes of marches _ interfere with traffic. Rep. Forest. feeling, visit us, today. Assembly to notify ‘ incor- Carl Klein (R-27th) of Chicago, it is co-sponsored by State Rep. John approval Friday. night, It-requires persons a porates recommendations of Gov. Otto Kerner and has bipartisan Our stock of sportcoats, slax, & crisp BD shirts has just been replenished. its junked auto problem was defeated tions Illinois Unusual bill by Rep. Kleine designed Rep. make . Anyone? Come State would leader among the 50 states in the battle against air and water Water Pollution Control Act. Thus Lake commission’s A that bond proved local projects required for State Rep. W. J. Murphy (R-31st) of Antioch, who has charged to help issue, billion-dollar commissioner leaves the area. - Commission. It was sponsored by County. the federal government will up its by a approval actions the Month backed plant construction. This the state’s 25 percent If you’re in need of some fresh clothing (from the sox up) to tide you over the hot humid days ahead . . . in Hair Style of federal money under the Federal the bills receiving legislative €. alite-Salet Voters next year will be asked to approve an ambitious program, before the former Chicago police ‘was one to create a commission to investigate the Illinois Building irregularities State May Lead Pollution Fight * 478 Central Highland Park’ Ch ateau Cobey oan > . Cobey’s ’67 (a vintage year ) Open Thursday night we'll or for install additional charge. RAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY 1590 OLD DEERFIELD (Just West HIGHLAND of Hwy. PARK WA 41) 831-2800 an Daily: 8-5: ¢ Kiecoe- unmade “July 6, 196 �ORE egislators Not Enthusiastic But North Shore legislators take a im view of the state revenue rogram approved in Springfield Ast week at the pgislative session. State Rep. John of Lake R-32nd) ented: “When end of Henry the the revenue Sen. Kleine Forest com- was forced to make up tax increase so much was the which broadens abandoned a GOP _ the proposal the sales tax to was included approved in the tax by the legisla- only ing that could be done to finance ch urgent needs as mental Four State Sen. Karl Berning (R2nd) of Deerfield agreed: “It was about the only possible overnor’s budget was so large. In pite of many determined and ncere efforts to refine the budet, we found we still had the ecessity of producing sizeable dditional income. “When we examined the goveror’s plan to tax services, we J ound that his original broadening to a roposal was tantamount and a permissive 1/20th of 1 percent | ——$=\ i} LAND CAMERA MG. Parties Oppose Idea idea of a state income The tax eceived no serious consideration this legislative session, for both bolitical parties opposed it. rec- had Kerner Gov. Instead, mmended a 3%-percent tax on ll service occupations, including agents, doctors, lawsurance ers, dentists, barbers, and beauicians, and such fields as news baper advertising. State Sen. W. Russell Arrington R-ist) of Evanston, GOP tem, pro resident FREE demonstration of Polaroid color cameras JULY 7—5 to 9 P.M. JULY 8—12 to 4 P.M. Sen. load,” tax quity in our Berning added. Senate sympa- was hetic to the idea. Methodist has been hurch of help to Church awarded of a cover flood of water basement uring the June 10 flood, ruining church school, choir materi- Is, furniture, and kitchen equipment. uly 6, 1967 wood Ln.; adjourned in four and Donald Dahlstrom, the were parking fo eee . a Soa Oe 7 pet eS i with black paint. arrested lot of June 25 Deerfield . Police investigating the bus said they smelled marijuana and searched the bus, where they found about a half ounce of the drug. They did not see the youths prelimi- 18, of 2500 Chianti Trail. The te ied High School in a small bus. The bus had most windows covered ar- possessing Michael LaChat, 18, of 2608 Wild- smoking, but a pipe found USE THIS HANDY FORD FOTO TRADE-IN CHART TO FIGURE YOUR COST FOR THE NEWEST POLAROID COLOR CAMERAS police said. — The teen-agers originally but the charge was reduced possession of dangerous drugs a hearing earlier this week. a Start enjoying Polaroid Land photography with the exciting Color Pack Camera. It gives a big color picture in just 60 seconds, black and white in 15. It uses pack film for easy loading in seconds. It’s lightweight. And pictures develop outside the camera so that you are free to go on shooting. Let us give you a demonstration of the whole line of Auto- matic Color Pack Cameras. There’s one to fit your budget and needs. Polaroid 210 Polaroid 220 Polaroid 230 Polaroid 240 Polaroid 250 110B 2.88 24.88 44.88 69.88 83.38 110A 988 31.88 51.88 76.88 90.38 850-900 800 J66 J33 150 15.38 21.38 17.38 22.38 24.38 37.88 42.88 38.88 43.88 45.88 57.88 62.88 58.88 63.88 65.88 82.88 87.88 83.88 88.88 90.88 96.38 102.00 98.38 103.38 105.38 95958 28.38 49.88 69.88 94.88 109.38 FORD 763 WAUKEGAN FOTO DEERFIELD MUST BE IN WORKING CONDITION Price without trade-in 9 45eoO70 were charged with possessing narcotics, and your old Polaroid camera. CAMERAS in the bus had traces of marijuana, the GET A NEW POLAROID COLOR PACK CAMERA FOR AS LITTLE AS Polaroid Cameras also available at LOW Methodist the lamage to the church. More than five feet ame into the church e of The four are Michael Reilly, 17, of 1230 Central Av.; Alan Foster, 17, of 1601 Montgomery Dr.; TRADE-IN 1,000 grant from the Rock River onference to 2/20ths. Camerato Be Traded hrist Methodist ets Flood Grant Christ Deerfield sales in an Es sa greater achieve can teen-agers charges nary hearing at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in Waukegan magistrate court. $2.88 here in to the we up ‘After much deep study, I have ome to the conclusion that I can upport this proposition if we ake provision for elimination of ost of our present taxing methds—including the sales tax. And roviding that via the income tax we appear ap- tax increase for cities. Other features are: a 2-cent-perpack increase in the cigarette tax; a 1-percent increase in utility taxes; an increase in the inheritance tax base; and an increase in corporation franchise taxes from are at the point ealization that we must develop a tate. income tax to finance state overnment. oute, 1/4cent Aa eR Face Charges 2 t Deerfield on ST a. a aa dangerous drugsin Deerfield will proved tax package is a 3/4-cent increase in the state sales tax, tax on certain ross income rofessional people. This serves to very likely, must face the Loneet Adan ener! cay oy in a we faced, that ~ the olution to the dilemma of the fact view here, ilinois of rested aebe a ae Ve Trade in your old Polaroid Land camera for the most advanced camera in the world, the fully automatic Polaroid Color Pack Camera. Bring in your present camera. De: pending on model and condition, it may be worth as much as $50 in trade when purchasing a new Color Pack Camera. ospitals and school support.”’ Berning Comments oint out that we feature apeig ce: < YOUR OLD POLAROID CAMERA |S WORTH MONEY bar of the broadening proposal to clude services that we found the ales the governor ture Friday. ilemma.” State Rep. Daniel Pierce (Dynd) of Highland Park was qually unenthusiastic: “I’m opposed to the sales tax was though program a o until the proposed Constituonal Convention—hopefully—can ave our state from its revenue but there Arrington idea, items latchwork, a crazy-quilt sort of pvenue program that. will have to crease, he and include services involving tangible amendment ras defeated last year, the legishture both found that the service tax approach raised overwhelming opposition from both Republicans and Democrats. main eT F our About New Revenue Program The ee Sen sie SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON ALL POLAROID FILM to at | �Lineolnshire Peo ple and Politics By MARTHA OULD Marks 4th CLEVELAND YOU LIKE TO KNOW what it’s like on the last night of a State legislative session in Springfield? First, there are the guesses as to when the session will end. These are posted on the bulletin board in the Capitol press room, with each - newsman picking what he thinks will be the most likely hour. This year, guesses ranged from an optimistic 4 p.m. Friday a.m. Saturday. Actual closing time was 8:19 a.m., though was just before midnight Friday. The fiction is necessaryto insure that all the governor become effective immediately. do not go into effect for a year unless to a pessimistic Sandy the Clown performs tricks for Linclonshire children at the village's Fourth of July celebration Tuesday. The all-day event was sponsored by the Cambridge 11 the official Assembly time bills passed and signed by Those passed after June 30 they receive a two-thirds Forest Association. vote—an¢ this is almost a legislative impossibility. Because of this constitutional deadline, it has been traditional to stop the House and Senate clocks before midnight on the last night of the session. But this year, it was different. = The first hint of the “clock revolt”? came when the Senate clock showed shortly after 11 p.m. State Sen. William Harris (R-37th) demanded the floor. He announced angrily that he had just learned the Senate clock. had been stopped. “It is now 18 minutes to midnight,” he said. “That clock has been off for 25 minutes, but I’ve turned it back on. And I’m warning everyone, if there is any more monkey business about. this clock, I’m going to filibuster.’’ started Gynthia Greene hauls her 9-month-old brother, Clay, in the float which she made for the Lincolnshire parade. The float won third prize. (Staff Photos by Larry Graff) EARY LEGISLATORS, involved in a debate over broadening the state’s inheritance tax, turned to look at the clock that had ticking again. A sense of | through row as | midnight. The | shock spread through the the packed galleries, and the minute hand jumped state approved. tax program Millions and was billions Senate, the press closer to still for to such be vital state programs as mental health and children’s services were still to be voted on. Then, miraculously, the clock stopped again. Debate was resumed, but it soon NEWS ABOUT became Lincolnshire clear that the “clock rebellion” was bigger than first supposed. Two other legislators jumped to their feet. to denounce the practice of stopping the clock. One, State Sen. William Mrs. Cleveland Horsley (R-49th) planned to somehow, the confusion, the started again. This time the key to stop it was lost. The Senate president pro tem, W. Russell Evanston, took the floor to warn gravely: “Gentlemen, I should like to remind sales tax automatically drops to 2% And protest. formal a enter in he said Springfield, of clock Arrington was (R-Ist) of you that at midnight, the state cents. Unless we resolve this revenue issue, the state will be in grave financial difficulties. I don’t think any of you wants to be responsible for this disaster.” a to THE CLOCK ticked inexorably away, action suddenly was speeded up. Sen. Robert Cherry (D-11th) of Chicago hurried over confer with Sen. Harris. After a moment, the rebel nodded agreement and appropriation took for the the floor to department urge of immediate children passage and family Approval was voted in record time. of an services. Other necessary appropriations were passed quickly. But the clock kept on ticking till only 30 seconds remained—then the minute hand jumped again and it was one minute past midnight. The legislative work continued, but at a slower pace. The revenue program, highlighted was approved. by a three-quarter cent state sales The imperturbable Lt. Gov. Samuel Shapiro listened to him quietly, then shook his head. “I’m afraid you’re mistaken, Sen. Horsley,” he said. “Perhaps you are misled by the Senate clock, which obviously is out of order. We are going by my watch, which keeps perfect time, and it says it is 11:30 the traditional fiction legislature—in spite of the sun shining business exactly at midnight, June 30. was preserved in the : John A. zealand Hickling will arrive from New in August to spend his senior year at Adlai E. Stevenson High School as the 196768 American Field Service Foreign Exchange student. He will live with the official AFS host family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Moore, 8 Essex Ln., Lincolnshire. The Moores have a daughter, Allison, who will be a sophomore at Carroll College in Waukesha, Wis., and a son, Alan, a junior at Stevenson. tax increase, Suddenly Sen. Horsley jumped to his feet to angrily demand that the Senate journal show that bills were now being passed after midnight. p.m. June 30.” So once more New Zealand Boy Is AFS Student and the windows—finished state its Stevenson Budget Will Be Displayed The 1967-68 budget for Adlai Stevenson High School District 125 will be available for public inspec- tion from beginning 8 am. July to 4 p.m. 18 in the district office. A public hearing on the budget will be held at 8 p.m. Aug. 21 in the school. Schools Win Bet as Assembly OKs Bill By MELINDA UPP Deerfield Park school and Highland districts which approved budgets based on a new and higher state aid formula won their bet in the last hours of the General Assembly session Fri- day night. The new formula, which uses a $400 per pupil figure as its basis, will mean increases as high as $51 per student for area school districts. The total increase for all the districts 12 serving Highland Park and Deerfield will be about $396,580 annually. Deerfield-Wilmot 110 will increase, Student. get the from The School $51 $190 state Dist. per-pupil to $241 aid for per High- land-Park Highwood School Dist. 111 will be increased from $176 to $225, a hike of $49 per student. The increase for Aptakisic-Tripp School Dist. 102 will be about $45 and per pupil, Deerfield from $145 School will get a $44 per-pupil from $131 to $174. to $190, Dist. 109 increase, The other two districts which will get more state aid are Bannockburn School Dist. 106, a SUE $36 increase from $80 to 0116 per Dist. 103, a $40 increase from $108 to $148. Three districts, Highland ParkDeerfield School Dist. 113, Adlai Stevenson and High Highland School receive Dist. School Park 107, Dist. A125, Elementary will continue only a flat grant per pupil. to of $47 The per-pupil allotment for each school district is based on the assessed valuation per pupil. The difference in per-pupil sessed valuation also accounts asfor the varying amounts of increase which the other school districts will get. Three members of the "Chamber- pot 7," Lincoln shire Jazz hearse Dixieland group,, re- for the Cambridge est July From John For- Association's 4th picnic. left Psiris, are: Jim Dorn, and Wayne Lyon. — �decorate it. Sure. Decorating is real easy. And lots of fun too. Isn’t that what you’ve always thought? If it is, here’s a chance for you to prove it. All you have to do is decorate the room above. But, before you tear into it, crayon in hand; stop for a minute and think. Think about the zillions of furniture styles. Think And then matching Think about all the different colors. think about mixing and them. about furniture woods. (Everyone likes walnut . . . but have you ever considered African padauk? ) Think about fabrics and weaves. (What’s that? You didn’t think of tapa for the couch? Tsk, tsk!) Think about draperies. And carpeting materials and weaves. And furniture construction. And manufacturers. And prices. And then think about how well you'll like your handiwork five years from now. In other words, think about all the things that our interior decorators think about all day long. When you’re done thinking, you'll probably be thinking that decorating isn’t as easy as you thought. And you'll be right. That’s why we at Colby’s Studio | are offering you our services. Because we know how tough decorating is. And because we feel that everyone should have the help of a decorator. Hence the services of our decorators come right along with our furniture. It’s our way of helping to keep America beautiful. Especially the part of it that you call home, 1633 Chicago Ave. Evanston �LEARN Classic French Food and Cooking in Workshop Classes > DUMAS PERE, L Ecole de la Cuisine Francaise Morning classes at 9:30 A.M. thru JUNE, JULY and AUGUST Small classes in a large air-conditioned kitchen. John Snowden, AAC., 539 W. North Avenue Maitre Chef Chicago, Illinois 60610 337-3788 ONE OF A KIND FOR IMMEDIATE ; Ray Reagan and his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ronald Reagan of Northbrook, try out the fondue and several dips—a perfect foil for the backyard Of course, modern man _ has managed to complicate the most primitive of arts with fancy accoutrements, but he still enjoys the fire, the scurrying for cover even the teur. Ray Reagan in Glenview, who specializes in making it easy for cooks to cook, has developed a and fowl espe- cially for the barbecue. The simplest of all, of course, is steak. But the way Mr. Reagan prepares his steaks—marinated in seven (count ’em) different oils— they rate with the most elegant of fare. He suggests not directly adding red wine— on the meat. Pour it lavishly on the coals so the alcohol evaporates quickly, and the lovely wine aroma will permeate the steak with the smoke. For a variation of barbecued chicken, doused he with suggests honey, a capon, lemon, fits right on the spit and will serve five people. Cooked over hickory chips for about 2% hours (depending on the meat thermometer) the capons are said to taste just like smoked duck choice unusual for an is a_ OF GLENVIEW RD. & WAUKEGAN PARK 4-3000 complete set with an black pot with lid, aleohol burner when Here are recipes for the fondue dips as well as additional barbe- delicately grilled. And, a fryer, that has some secret Reagan component, is said to puff up to twice its size when barbecued. In the more conventional meats, Mr. Reagan has a pork loin which he has already prepared, but which can be done at home as well. The boned loin has several holes punched in it which are filled with a combination good barbecue, ¥ of monosodium glutamate and concentrated, undiluted lemonade and left to marinate overnight. When the roast is cooking, baste with orange marmalade beer. cut with Mr. Reagan jazzes up lamb for the barbecue with a basting sauce consisting of 1 cup of coffee, 1 jigger of rum, and 1 jigger of creme de menthe. But, for a real-fun: party on the patio, on ship deck, or backyard, a SALE - All Sizes In Stock © with lid, and matching forks. QUILTED — PATTERNS 1/2 gallon vanilla ice cream, softened 1 pint strawberries juice 1/2 lemon — COLORS cue accompaniments: Fondue Dip No. 1 1 cup whipping cream 3 tsp. horseradish 1/2 tsp. salt Confectioners’ Sugar Combine all ingredients mix to proper consistency. and Fondue Dip No. 2 2/3 cup catsup 1/3 cup beer brown sugar to taste Combine all ingredients mix to proper consistency. Ss and Limit Fondue Dip No. 3 2/3 cup bourbon 1/3 cup soy sauce honey Combine all ingredients TWIN 100 $28.00 — FULL Per Customer $38.00 — OVERSIZE $48.00 EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION THROW PILLOWS and mix to proper consistency. for Barbecue RD. II]. BEDSPREAD attractive Turkey breasts, about three pounds each, also are delectable pap- rika, and parsley. All tucked up neatly and packaged in a mesh bag, the six to seven pound capon turkey. Dressed-up novel meal might include beef fondue with a variety of dips. The fondue is available ina + Dessert 1/3 cup honey 1/2 cup brandy Whip ice cream, strawberries, and honey and brandy and whip again. glasses. lemon juice. Add Pile into parfait We i of meats natural i variety its own flavor is enhanced with a marinade of orange marmalade and honey. i and if he’s an ama- : Glenview when j a. Love You More Joseph Goodman Interiors Inc. i rains, ON THE CORNER i it TASTE i when roasted remains A MATTER OF especially : Wyatt & Coons Realtors Editor Summertime is outdoor cookery time when the grills take precedence over the oven. Even the lowliest foods take on an added aroma and aura when cooked on a barbecue or a rotisserie. Perhaps, it’s man’s yearning to return to the days of a primitive civilization, the desire to light a fire and sit under the stars with meat to devour. POSSESSION ” You'll be as proud to own as the transferred owners are sad to leave this one of a kind gem of the famous ARCHITECT, VAN BERGEN. It has all the traditional spaciousness and practicality of good basic center design but it’s modern as tomorrow with clean contemporary entrance colonial lines inside and out. The kitchen is new and house is newly decorated. Large living room with fireplace, formal dining room and sun room provide excellent space for entertaining. First floor Master bedroom opens onto patio and custom free form pool. Three other family bedrooms, three full baths, and all on a quiet in choice, established, wooded East lecation near Lake Michigan. $57,500. lane BRUCK Women’s ceo barbecue. Miss Susan Reagan of Glenview adds just an extra touch of seasoning to the capon cooking on the grill. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff) hix a Fondue for Fun By CAROL m ~665 On Vernon, PHONE Glencoe 835-1611 14 July 6, 196 2 �It’s SUNSET FOODS Sunset’s Extra—Tender, U.S. Choice, Rib End Weill ROAST -...“G tly ‘ van Nak - oN P : Folgers 2-lb. can $119 ee = os Delsey Toilet ke. yo 8-07. TI N\ a aT ne o' Zoggs TISSUE < BING CHERRI 4 J Ges G Q D M “ A E R C wa”ai BRESHG on2299 ° pS eMik — Dow 3°43) CHEESE J ee siuct a rr S ~ —= Meat, Thses: Dinaendk Aunt Nellie’s BREAKFAST 2 i; 69: ORANGES 9 w4 9S Grape, Orange or Kraft Philadelphia Grapefruit CASCADE For Dishes, Joy Liquid King Nice, Boneless Giant a ( Cheddar —— y ies raid & . Das jaxwell a Me ‘COOL j a8 OFF 29} } i *iM Fabric SOFTENER A-lsAucE mug. ioe’ i/ bots. sosesy G only uy ou (eee bere BEER ile with ee rol ys?! tay | $329 Ad Q | oe Imported On ae ees “ := naar EISTE ae wale Jax.5]s0, | 2 TAQUERAY Nusoft 3 House - “uN Fill ET OF SOLE »| sip House 4 Sine” "RD" WHIP. Coach DRESSING PEO oa 1 60A 2a) | Esmee 698 «=. FODGECHIE KOOL ; 3 Of Bristol rd & Skinless fae si $ y cage 47 OVSTERS 3) Bra COFFEE = aS 6 cans 79S poe 7s PARD JOB Seas cc J9' BREAD STIX 4 vce. *] curator Gt. Size TOP Plain, Onion, Garlic or Cheese ( . Sy “Sun Seven For Automatic Dishwashers & - 2 Kraft Natural, Sliced Swiss I-Ib. pkg. CHEESE ; 5 kj mis ‘ Ve 4 33,05Q = =. 9 2 te 30' ee / “ — > of | gives you ONE MONEY just FOUR these B. Meat & prior Produce thru FULL WEEK BARGAINS, We to not cannot offer Wednesday. prices effective Saturday only. We ragerve to the limit quantities. ae : DAYS. right >” SUNSET J FOODS 3 ScOTcH Wisk SS ' SAVING values Plenty of Free Parking... 6-95) sanurency A'S. S42 7 OP SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 5 thru TUESDAY, JULY ft. = Northbrook Shopping Center. Open 8 to 9, Sat. til 6 —— ne Light Chunk Style ro. ety ee eee ae ae ae em Breast-O-Chicken wad “Sun—Fresh” Delicious, Ruby Red : KVL F COFFEE : oan All Flavors SLENDER ._ > ee a ~~ : Sea 5. 2 May! nar ee = ary Carnation_ New, 825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest Open 8 to 9:30, 7 Days a Week �Frank By MARGARET ‘*’..Walking Lake County think I had Frank ship B. SAR, te tee Pn ey re se B. Peers — R ebel With a Cause HERGUTH down the hall (of Courthouse), you’d the plague,” says Peers, Deerfield supervisor the Lake a ey “s eT eae and County Board of _The Highland for increased Park voting man is not ‘yes’ spending is concerned. newsletter called The campaign was successful but ever since, he relates, the problem has been what to do wit Issues, which he and an associate published for several years, he once began a story: ‘Like members the Lake County Board visors, the members of legislature have decided the taxpayers’ money the money obtained from commis sions on collections—money whic of previously had gone into township of Superthe state that how is to be money boxes. Mr. Peers contends that since then, the board has not lived up to its fiscal promises. spent on capital improvements is none of the taxpayers’ business.”’ Prior to 1956, he said, he didn’t buck the board as he does now that he ‘‘voted with the majority,’ even though the majority wag Republican. Wants Referendum The story concerned a multimillion-dollar state spending project in which revenue bonds Retirement? reportedly were being sold without Does first conducting a referendum—a cardinal sin to Mr. Peers, now gadfly editor of the occasional and similar Township Issues, published by the Independent Citizens Party. But, he insists, he doesn’t he explains. ‘no’ on some things vote Even personal all the board size should be cut from 37 to seven members, realizes his will do little good, “I’m there as a conscience,” Mr. Peers explains wryly. _ The supervisor has what he calls “this Missouri Democrat background.” Born about 60 miles _ west of St. Louis, he moved at the age of 2 with his family to Decatur, Ill., where he was raised and educated. He majored in political science at Millikin University. ; His father, he recalls, was a _ “professional Democrat” (though - not in office) who loved to needle Republicans. Ran As Independent But, he adds, _ the Democratic sleeve.’’ In last election, he ran the Independent After serving “I’ve never worn party label on my April’s township as a candidate of Citizens Party. in the Navy, completing college, and teaching a year each in Clinton and Alton, III. he came to Highland Park. That _ was in 1924, He taught journalism at what then was DeerfieldShields High School, now called Highland Park High School. Was he as controversial a teacher as he is a supervisor? His was a controversial field, he _ replies vaguely, intimating he _ may have stirred things up. The _ issues then, however, were things like housing and sanitation, he says. “Of course there wasn’t an - active effort toward integration _ then or I would have been slain’’ | he adds. eas and that county officials should be appointed on the basis of examination, rather than elected. (Staff Photos) opposition goes to when he opposition retire, and A partner through the struggle Mrs. Peers worked hard for he husband’s re-election, and doesn’ think she has the strength to fight such a battle again. Though he holds township office, Frank Peers says ‘yes, definitely," township government is outmoded and could well be eliminated. He also feels that the county time.” His strongest to hottest they ever had,” she said. “I vote the department of public works which serves a portion of the county but taxes all. plan “Mildred put her foot down, I’ not to run again,’”’ he says, Mrs Peers verifies the statement. “This one (last April) was the ‘yes’ 98 percent of the time—but I vote he merely enjoy their historic brick home, on the family farm i Indiana? *“no’’ all the time. ‘‘The opposition on the board loves to say I oppose everything,’ when we we were urer. do best—at least in Lake County. a he worked the Board,”’ to eliminate the office township collector and turn hig duties over to the county treas where And today, Mr. Peers would say, that is what governments seem to In we say In any event, the superviso managed a county wide cam paign,” to eliminate the office of Super- visors. known turned,” “I must together much better were poor than when wealthy.” Town- member of the county of Lake recalls. Both Mr. Peers, a sometime real estate broker, and his wife, Mildred, are strong supporters of open occupancy. They have rented property to several Negro families, and “each (transaction) was a very pleasant experience,’ he says. Mr. Peers also has tion to the courthouse now under contruction. of for which have would complex $3.5 mil- lion, but the issue was defeated by voters. Recently, are “There are 15 or 20 on the board,” he insists, “who would like to take the same stand as I do ,but they can’t afford it... . It’s expensive to be independent, expensive to san ‘no.’ ”’ One Committee One way in which it is ‘“‘expensive,” he says, is in not being placed years ago, he a _ courthouse cost do appeared before a grand jury because, he explained vaguely, of his opposi- A number campaigned with them; people who ‘quarantined,’ ’’ he added. he campaigned on several committees or on important ones if you’re in disfavor. He—and a quarter of the board—is on just one com- mittee, and members are paid according to the number of just as strongly against the new building, which will cost several times that amount. Though he opposes what he calls an unnecessarily ‘‘grandoise’’ courthouse committee meetings they attend. It means $2,000 to $4,000 a year, he Says, in salary. And, he calls his single committee appointment— the hospital committee— the “swampland committee,” an indication of its importance. Ironically, he says, word is passed around that he does not represent his township adequately because he is on just one committee. The ‘Peers vs. Lake County” struggle actually began in 1956, he explained, nine years after he was first elected an assistant township supervisor. That (1956) was the “crucial date, when the fortunes Explaining his controversial stands, he says “I think it’s nothing more than knowing right and wrong and being consistent in Sy He thinks there should be ‘‘minority people’ on every county committee. ‘Out of challenge and out of discussion as far as I’m concerned there comes nothing but good... To really learn about government, enter as part of the minority where you have to fight. There’s no education to be had for anyone to be majority where you on a plate.” Frank Peers educated. a member it’s of the all there must feel for well complex itself, he opposes even more the body responsible for it, the county building commission “which is a device for the construction of buildings without taxpayer approval...” Public’s Trying Conscience to be science, the public’s right or wrong, a popular position. And con- is hardly while he says he doesn’t care whether he personally is liked or not, he admits he cares about the backlash the disfavor has caused his wife and now-grown son Charles over the years—particularly those years when his son was in school and heard unkind comments leveled at the family. “These people (township supervisors and assistant supervisors who make up the 37-member Lake County Board) harmony,’’ don’t want are dedicated Mr. Peers said. anyone to to "| find no interest in promoting econ- omy, only in promot- | ing ideas, promoting new ways of spending — until the tax bills come in..." ‘‘They disagree duly 6, 1967 �ouncil Offers to Assist Suburban Unit com- action and mittee in the Chicago council, and Mrs. Vance Kirby of Winnetka, president of the suburban council. Mr. Ballard told how the Welfare Council’s services such as the community referral service and built : : original by owner and situated even has floor, Over-sized garage huge family room. North Shore area members of Council’s Suburban North the From the Rev. Deerfield: North OFFERED Ps Rus- “Where 623 DEERFIELD RD. Is Estate Real Sn Peel Pies Gaps Shore to BY 945-0222 XQ You'll be glad you called Presbyterian Church. could easily convert pee ero en, (re aa \ gutationt<welée $37,500 din 7 Mrs. Park: Mildred Mrs. Highland Park and the Rev. Highland Park and a fireplace steering committee include: sell R. Bletzer of Unitarian Church. on rooms. All large Lannon stone fireplace wall divides living and dining 2 baths, Kitchen windows are Thermopane. Slate entrance, 4 bedrooms, practical real brick breakfast area and laundry room have handsome and pointment of Mrs. James Harding of Park Ridge as staff representative between the two councils. Highland From Boyd, Douglas Bonamarte of the Council, Welfare James Snyder of es eS to move into. Custom ONE OF A KIND IN RIVERWOODS ond \'/,readybeautifull y wooded acres. ‘is ae gt ogee yet . ee en volunteer bureau can be expanded mette, chairman of the communi- city Chicago the by ounded ty participation limits, Lake Michigan, Lake Bluff, and the Tri-State Tollway. John Ballard of Evanston, the Chicago council’s president, made a at assistance of offer the the in recently held meeting _Leaning Tower YMCA in Niles. Also speaking at the meeting of WilGingis Benjamin were The Welfare Council of Metroolitan Chicago has offered its ssistance to the North Suburban ervice Council in finding soluons to community problems. The service council is an allinee of North Shore agencies and dividuals concerned with comarea an in problems unity Inc. Fe x: Art? An ring Aunger for resu/ts North Suburban Service Council Pres. Mrs. Vance Kirby of Winnetka confers with Benjamin Gingiss, chairman of the community action division of the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago, at a recent meeting in the Leaning Tower YMCA in Niles. ‘ Judy Miss March, Cloverdale 1715 daughter of March of Leonard Mrs. and Mr. Av., = every Keeps your from ; Protector Soap — Face Eyes FOR SUMMER HOME bit face. of ~ soap Makes fun for shampooing hair ! oe natant. children. It is ideal Highland 1 Send $1.00 today. One size fits child or adult. =~ \ SHAMPOO SHADE, Box 89, Park, a sophomore at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, is Highland home for the summer. Park, 60035 Ill. CHOICE EAST GLENCOE L.R. gracious Center entry opens to 1 Blk. from Lake, Train, Village. “Dinner Party” sized D.R. (14 x 19); Mod. kit. w/eat. area; 5 good sized “once in a season” listing and just reduced to $58,000. tionist’s touch! A PRICE rm.), and (or fam. library Ige. (14 x 37), bedrms., 3/2 baths. Decorated w/a_ perfec- CLASSIC SLASHED! STONE LANNON LIKE WINNETKA? Then see this immaculate 9 room home Skokie schools. There are 5 bedrms., just 3 blocks from Crow 2!/2 a baths, Island and basement full & large 2 "car garage. Extra den or sun room on Ist floor plus upstairs sitting room. Early possession. 54,500. ith PRIME Have you thought of EAST LOCATION changing home from your Ige. CENT. AIR COND. or cramped apt. to a delightful ranch on beautiful landscpd. property? 2 bedrms., 2 baths. Great rec. rm. Fireplace connects charming liv. rm. overlooking patio and $49 sized ,500. din. rm. 2-car CUSTOM gar. BRICK NOW Gracious entry opens to SHERIDAN Ige. L.R. ROAD w/custom moldings and marble frpic.; Sep. D.R. w/bay window; Scrnd. porch w/access from L.R. & D.R.; Sep. brkfst. rm., 4 bedrooms ; frplc. In lower 70's. baths, Rec. rm. w/stone 3 FOR RANCH OF ORE RAVINIA LOVERS! ¢ OR DEERFIELD? transfer This 2 year old split level is being sold only because of owner's there are and it's in perfect condition! Master bedrm. has private bath & 3 more twin size bedrooms, !'/2 additional baths. with sliding glass doors to patio. Living room 27' 5\/2°/, mortgage available. Value plus in upper 30's. & Porter Realtors 67 Green Bay Road July 6, 1967 be, Paneled family 13'. Basement x room too. Weinrich ring Ringer in Winnetka 446-2600 ARAMARK PRICE AT A BARGAIN QUALITY This builder owned and bit. ranch has spacious liv. rm. and Ige. dining “L’; 3 good sized bedrooms (1 pan. w/ outside entry) and vanity bath are situated away from Ige. eat. the liv. area. Great kit. w/blit.-in oven-range, att. garage. 1¥2-car and Basement rm. Powder area; Located on dead-end street convenient to Eden’s, shopping. Priced to sell: in the high 20's. EET 482 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND PARK This Cent. Air-Cond. Contemporary is located on choice Ravine property within an easy walk of train, schools L.R., D.R. w/frple.; Pan, fam. rm. and Ravinia popes. Bit.-in kit. w/eating area. 2 bedrms., w/bar, bookshelves; in the Home First or Retirement 1Y% baths. A Great lower 40’s. for results ID 2-6600 �iT gE ig tei AR evi ae A = ee Pee 7 of PX BG 2 Sie ay # F i a Ss AS Se = a es ~ Musieal Program Plained _ For Senior Center Picnic Excerpts from the ballet-musical “Hans Christian Anderson’ will be presented by students of the Toby Nicholson School of Dance Mrs. Don Arthur, Mrs. Lawrence Myers, Mrs. Maurice Sbertoli, Mrs. Bert Tucker, Mrs. Don Walling, Mrs. William White and Mrs. Linda Fisher of Northfield. Also, Mrs. Joe Fell, Mrs. Robert at the North Shore Senior Center annual picnic from noon to 3 p.m. Wednesday. Pees od ae The event will be held on the grounds of the lakeside home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carhart, 1310 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. ais Kent, ner, Mrs. John Foreman of Glencoe, picnic general chairman, expects more than 175 persons to attend. ye of Mrs. 4 J. at Winnetka “The el le en all CUSTOM Over i, in Win- a of a i Serving A DIVISION TO HANDLE YOUR REMODELING Additions all a a ll le North e Recreation PHONE le the ls ll a, i will serve monies. as cen- who also master of cere- Will Be in Costume i IS a of the council, 672 Central fpl. Full base.— lucky buy—make LINDENMEYER ole ale YOUR INSPECTION CORDIALLY INVITED Exclusively all chairman ter’s members’ 2 baths, be your ae ae oe David Burgess of Hubbard Woods, Wilmette, fs ee SOLID GOLD BANGLES A. Mrs. representing the Women’s Auxiliary of the Winnetka-Northfield Jaycees, and Edgar Horstmeier of TO SETTLE ESTATE Forest. Brick 3 bedrm., top parking court. Can SALLY co pee ew Oe a 831-3800 ale and Sig Kitchens alte, of Glenview in Lake w/black be Highland Avenue Park 432-8470 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. tiin...tthe..ttie..thie...thie..eie.tiettre..thie..the thie, .shie ote. sie oie we wle ole ole OFF THE BEATEN PATH East Lake Forest near ——— Pink brick w/2 C.T. Baths, L & family rm.—d/washer range; Full base., gas ht. & & offers, CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER fpl. in LR, Dining 2-car garage. 40’s te ‘Masterson 3 village garage the att. ij wit Rooms Che Old Jewelry Shop Senior Lee Near 2-car offer CALL Fore- Shore Mrs. pre’ i tnwinnntie North president; Ps then of Wilmette, a + € Shore man, are Mrs. T. Clifford Noonan Center a BUILDERS Years Room the a DESIGNERS, 20 Community Activities alan nl Tuesday O’Brien, ¢ Overall a (ireta Lederer, Ine. of Brem- FBI Is Topic Adelaide Mrs. William by oe. with Koretz James described at 1 p.m. e Bradburn of Kenilworth. Co-chairmen, Mrs. be held House. by Ira Barchard direction John be netka Community House. In case of rain, the picnic will ‘of Chicago, accordianist, the center’s choral group will sing under the Mrs. and Mrs. club Mrs. Hugh Allen, Mrs. William Steffey and Mrs. Ambrose J. O’Callaghan of Glencoe. Will Feature Singing The program of entertainment also will feature group participation singing led by E.° A. Schwechel of Libertyville, who is scout executive of the North Shore Area Council of Boy Scouts. Accompanied and Winnetka, will oe Theater FBI” Special Agent of the Bureau in Chicago for the center’s men’s oe and Musical entree. Beverages and dessert will be served by Mrs. Fred Aberlin, oles oe oo 9 The “Hans Christian Anderson” ae os Scenes to be enacted by the children in costume are “Dialog and Ballet of Little Ida’s Flower” and “Little Mermaid Ballet.” Cast members are Shannan MacGillivray, Kathy Sutherland, _ Jackie Shanberge, Ellan and Kelly McMahan, Lori Connley, and Jennifer McNerney of Winnetka; Dan Winkless of Kenilworth; Twiue-A-Year LAKE BLUFF house w/updated kitchen. Newest gas furnace. Bays garage. Near village. Very low 20’s—will contract. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER Old farm detached & nook. 2-car and Cheryl Balaban, Virginia Farley, _ Debbie Palmer and Jackie Jaffee of Wilmette. Other performers are Joan Becker, Colleen Brophy and Sarah Marshall of Northbrook; Susan Rogers, Janet Katzenberg, Leslie McBride and Amy Untermyer of Deerfield; and Leslie Cunningham and Nancy Liff of Highland Park. Toby Nicholson of Evanston is instructor and director. Center members and guests will ___ bring their own picnic sandwich or | NORTHERN LIGHTS Starting at Original Price DRESSES Shifts, Linens, Cottons, Blends COATS & COSTUMES KING MUIR AREA This custom-built roman brick ranch reflects the quiet dignity of a fine home. Living room with marble fireplace. Separate dining room. Three bedrooms w/3 C.T. baths, abundant closets. Well designed kitchen w/eating area, refrigerator, dishwasher, electric range, wall oven. Chestnut paneled family room w/lannon stone fireplace. Random plank floor. Utility room off the kitchen. Full basement w/brick fireplace. Hot water B.B. heating. Jalousied porch. This is top quality throughout. CALL TOM BERMINGHAM EVENING CLOTHES Long & Short Lamps & Formal & Informal no returns, all sales cash Shades Largest selection of commercial on the shades North and bases Shore ALL TYPES OF SHADES MADE TO ORDER HUBBARD WOODS 894 Linden — HI 6-4224 | Eig Just right Large LAKE FOREST spacious Asking SPORTS Lake Forest CE 4-0548 Hubbard SHOP Woods HI 6-0055 for living the room bedrooms. larger with A FIVE BEDROOMS family, walking distance fireplace, decorator’s separate touch would $42,500. CALL BLANCHE John Channer 202 E. Westminster Lake Forest 234-2500 to dining bring grade room. out and high Upstairs its great school. are five potential. FRIESTEDT & Assoc., Inc. g nS 525 Lincoln Winnetka 446-6664 July 6, 196 �U.S. COAST GUARD APPROVED BUOYANT LIFE VESTS pe $499 “CREST” FAMILY-SIZE TOOTHPASTE With Size 2¢ f G MU tested, the those least using Crest, of tooth amount oupon 67 12 July thru redeemable eS 4= | STEEL WASHER BRUSH] | es off dirt fast. * Spinning bristles catches and carri : LL 42” long Extra garden any to Attach valve Shut-off length. in ) handle. hoes. Comp. Value 5/69 NSG = ‘= © Put a sword in your razor, for < the greatest beard-cutting edge <2 separa ea Ree oupon redeemable thru July 12 ’67 VW one couron rer custome ()()() 00 Comp Value AUTO ee 79 BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY “DUPONT” No. 7 | MENNEN SPRAY DEODORANT COPPERTONE | BUFFERIN orion | 100s With SS cake willie ee POLISH SS C lasting hairdo. redeemable thru July #2? °6? VV VY one couron per customer?) 00) CAN F0 O | i R ONLY — a 5 rots| Coupon redeemable July thru = RONSON | Ss YOU 1826 2nd ST. NAME WE IT... 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Chrome cooking grid adjusts with ratchet Has deep draw steel firebowl. type control. deal family size for at home or on the road. OR BOTTLE : ied 0.00 CVV vy one couron rer custowen $ // : 95¢ Me ~~WILKINSON STAINLESS 42" SPINNING CARANDHOME \. ‘ 0: . ............------ $1.99 LARGE LIFE VEST aie ed water. the groups VALUE sdecay. MEDIUM LIFE VEST ............... $2.37 WED., JULY 12, 24" TRIPOD LIFE VEST SMALL PRICES ber above head «In 2developed *Bright Indian Orange for visibility. Keeps Cc 1 limit Small SPECIAL COMP Coupon 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. PLEOF NFREETPARYKING With og | NSG Comp. pear ‘> = > S Coupon 1 Limit. ‘Coupon redeemable thru July $3.95 Value © Gives dependable lights for cigarette, pipe or cigar smokers anywhere. Pe 12 ’67 Ong COUPON PER customer (000 ANVVVY 3 coupon �‘Wtihere — When On Go — Ga Wi orshizr | Highland Park Minister of Education: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., through sixth grade. be 3 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ‘First Church of Christ, _ Address: Scientist 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, July 9: 11 a.m. Bible les“son ‘‘Sacrament.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 11 a.m. _ to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Reading Room: 1773 Second St.; daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m:; Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL : Evangelical Geerese: 1713 Green Bay Rd. ; astor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at’ 10:45 a.m, hurch school: 9:30 a.m.,_ all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Angelo U.. Garbin, Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. Highwood ROMAN CATHOLIC rf, - EPISCOPAL ae Trinity Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules reau. _ Curate: er.r The Rev. Clarence F. Mo- Deck- Director of Christian education: Richard Moore. Sunday services: 8, 11 a.m. _ Weekday services: Wednesday, a.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy ~ munion, Saints days: 9:30 a.m. Mrs. _ Congregation Assembly Solel Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Joseph unday school, 929 ilities L. Ginsberg. service: 11 a.m. Edgewood are Rd. provided. in Edgewood Nursery North Suburban Synagogue fa- Beth El Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious education: Dr. Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. _ | Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Mon- day through hrough Friday; . _ 7:30 p.m., Thursday. Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school, 9:30 a.m., nursery through adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p.m. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN First Church Address: Half 155 SCIENCE of Christ, Deerfield Scientist Rd. Office: Rabbi: Friday Day Rd. Mis LUTHERAN OF CHRIST Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Nurser; 10:30 a.m. service: Sunday facilities are provided. Church school 10:30 a.m. Trinity Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis Sunday service 10 a.m. Church school 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth grade 5 p.m Tuesday, Confirmation class: DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nurser facilities are provided. Church school 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m, LUTHERAN Church of the Holy Spirit BETHANY Is The Sunshine The METHODIST Rev. Rain" sermon summer Walter series E. U. B. CHURCH B. Lunsford. Pastor Worship with us each Sunday at Laurel Ave. and McGovern St. in Highland Park, or tune Radio WEEF 1430kc, WEEF-FM 103.1 mc... . SUNDAYS 10 A.M. METHODIST Christ Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities and child care are provided during 11 a.m. service. Church school, 9:30 a.m., kindergarten through high school. Junior, senior MYF: Sunday, 4 p.m. a.m Congregational Church of Deerfield After Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson. Intern: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. Russell UNITED CHURCH “Patience 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. Zion Rev. Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock Sunday services: 8:30, 10:45 a.m Nursery facilities are provided. Chure school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m. North Shore 2100 The Lincolnshire UNITARIAN Address: Blet Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. ee: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10 ’ 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses, Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. 7:30-9 4-5:15, Saturday, Confessions: Friday, first before Thursday p.m.; 4-5, and during Friday masses. 12:30 following Sunday Baptisms: p.m. mass. Beth Or Community for Address: 601 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: Dr. John R. Bouldin. Assistant minister: The Rev. Raymond Good. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through sixth grade. Minister: CATHOLIC Holy EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethlehem R. Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. zer. Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. A. P. Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through sixth grade. Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m. Junior High Youth Academy: Tuesday, 4 p.m. Freshman _ fellowship: Friday, 5:45 p -m,. Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30 p -m. Choir practice: Angelettes, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. ROMAN Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swanson. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m.; 7 p.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. of Deerfield BAPTIST Lakeside Congregation ee Reform Judaism St. Gregory’s Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Spencer Thiel. Sunday services: 7:30 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., holy communion—first and third Sundays, morning prayer—second and fourth Sundays; 11 a.m., morning prayer—first and third Sundays, holy communion—second and fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m. * Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN First JEWISH Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 11 a.m. _ Rabbi: Deerfield BAHA’I!I Torah Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. _ Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. a James Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and Francis Scouten. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses 6:30, 8 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. 17:30 com- JEWISH B’nai St. EPISCOPAL EVANGELICAL FREE North Suburban p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: _ Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. _ Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. Sunday, July 9: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, ““Sacrament.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. “FOR THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE, FIND TIME TO WORSHIP GOD." Monday Redeemer Address: 1731 Pastor: The Deerfield Rd. Rev. Robert A. Wen- — delin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 _ years through - METHODIST adult. AND VANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethany Address: "Pastor: Laurel The Rev. Av. and McGovern Walter B. Luns- ford. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery failities are provided. Sunday school: 0 a.m., all ages. _ PRESBYTERIAN Highland Park Address: Laurel, Linden and Pros“pect Avs. | Pastor: Dr, William Atkinson Young. Allan Boruszak Visit Israel To N. Boruszak will visit srael this summer on a _ tour Sponsored by Jewish Agencies. smear Allan recentcelebrated ly his bar mitzvah at Congregation B’nai Torah in Highland Park. group The will spend some the at time Alonei Yitzchak Youth ae and living Village with Is- children, raeli_ Allan will tour the country. The boys will ar mitzvah in erusalem. celebrate their the temple at WITH ADD-ON DAY & NIGHT AIRCONDITIONING ' Why not have springtime | year long? You can add Day & Night air conditioning to your present forced air heating system for less than you think. Installlation is fast. Operating costs are reasonable. Call us soon for a free estimate. CALL ID 2-0407 BISHOP HEATING 1543 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park, Ill. REMARKABLE VALUE “Civilized Shag” Carpet IN LONG WEARING it’s “Opening Night” by LEES, in a wild assortment of 22 colorings Half floor tame, half wild fashions before! . . . there’s never been such an exciting look in LEES “civilized shags” are in. LEES has created a carpet that not only is in the vanguard of style, but one that will outperform carpets costing dollars more. DE SITTER CARPET 120 Green Hillcrest 6-3336 Bay Rd., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-6120 Monday & Thursday 9 a.m. to 9p.m. Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. July 6, 1967 | OS �Sse pate ot oe FNbe sch ex Sr Honors Award Winning Model Village Its Choir to Trinity Episcopal Church choir members and acolytes this year. The Trinity Cross, awarded for all-around service to the church choir, was presented to Peter Letarte. The general excellence award for good to excellent vice in the choir through : 4 And Antique Furnishings — for Sale! Thirteen awards have been presented ser- attend- ance, attitude, reverence, and endeavor was presented to Karen Sanders. Photo on page 24 Other awards were: Improvement, grade student for who the has fourth made the most of his or her first year in the choir, given to Anne Spriggs. The Harper Memorial Cross, for the chorister who is most thoughtful and kind to others, awarded to Robert Grimes. Musicianship, for the choir member who has made the most effort to uphold the purposes of choirs in worship, given to David Moravec. Attendance, for the chorister who is most reliable in this area of choir work, awarded to Joanne Grimes. The attendance award was presented to Joanne Grimes on the basis of “other factors in her choir work.”’ Two other members of the Grimes family, Robert and John, also had perfect attendence at choir sessions and qualified for the attendance award. "Interior design and furnishings by George Two choir graduates were honored, ‘not only for the past year, but for their many years of choir work.’”’ They are Katie Holder, for her gentleness and good cheer in her loyalty to the choir and to the church, and Cathy Sloss, for her unfailing enthusiasm for all PEs one Four model homes available for August Ist delivery Four other awards presented at the recent graduation and awards service of the church went to Price Patton, Brian Cole, Peter Stone and Bob Sloss. Patton —exterior elevations, received the Carver interior trim, room de- sign and even a Town Square. Cross as acolyte warden for the coming year, Mr. Cole received professionally landscaped, plushly carpeted, lavishly adorned with draperies and also in- o and two fire- re cludes central air conditioning places. "A few homesites are also available for cus- tom building." St. Vincent’s Cross, Mr. Stone the Trinity Cross, and Mr. is & Each model has been beautifully decorated, a John S. Clark's model homes, just recently in the national spotlight, go on sale this weekend. These homes represent a successful blend of builder, architect and interior designer. The authenticity of Early America has been carefully reproduced throughout the entire colony Bed things. Mr. A. White, A.I.D." 3 Sloss the Clinton T. Evans Memorial Cross. WORKS IN RESEARCH Paul Krick of Deerfield, graduate of Illinois ; a Institute of Technology, Chicago, currently is doing research for Western Elec- FIELDSTONE COUNTRY HOUSE | i Southbridge cents | *~ GONNECTICUT GLAPBOARD ei the! 2 <2 Practical $56,000 $57,900 4 : Builders tric Co. in Princeton, N. J. Mr. Krick, the recipient of a threeyear "fellowship from Princeton Sas g | (N. J.) University, will receive his Top National Award for 1966 es : eo doctorate in electrical engineering from He the is John university the Paul son of Krick, in January. Mr. and Mrs. 648 Ambleside CLASSIC CAPE COD $55,400 EXPANDABLE NEW ENGLAND SCOTTAGE $53,800 | J Dr. ee ' } ee ee XEROX ; 1 , : " : i Te While You Wait 6 Days A Week Until Card - July 6, 1967 Glenview State ps: ; JOHN S. CLARK & SONS, Real Estate, Residential Builders Since 1883 & Office Supplies PA 80 from . 3 5-30 GLENVIEW Across Located at Techny Road—2 blocks West of Shermer Road in. Northbrook COPIES Bank 1850 Shermer Avenue + Northbrook, Illinois + Telephone 272-8200. a 2\ �Since 1921 CUSTOM FURNITURE ¢ REFINISHING e REUPHOLSTERING e REPAIRING Refinished to original Fruitwood, Quality 1001 a P R. 3. Pumice, WEBER CUSTOM Estimates finish, UN as White. Rushing & Caning CALL HOUSE such or Antique Chair Fabrics — - . » Free Div. of Swanson Bros. Moving & Storage Co. or modern Natural 4-8983 FURNITURE 1328 Sherman, Evanston Sure! You can go to CXD06/ Beneficial has the cash for you. Tickets, too! CASH TO GO! Just call up or come in! * TICKETS ATA DISCOUNT! Order your tickets through us and get them at reduced prices! * CREDIT CARD FOR EXTRA CASH ALONG THE WAY! Honored for im- GET THAT? mediate cash loan service at any Beneficial office anywhere! (Ask about Beneficial’s ex- ] clusive 30-DAY OK FREE LOAN PRIVILEGE, too!) Call up or come in... now! 3 These youngsters in the Caroler Choir of the First Pres yterian Church of Deerfield sang for a _ recent worship service. The youngsters are (from | left, bottom row) Timmy Clifford | Kyle; Fielding, (middle ‘Mark row) Biggam, Kroeppler, Margaret Robert Kathy Tibbetts, Jean Ella Carolyn Gehlert, Mae Piet... DeFilipps, Anne Highland Park Beneficial: Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Sundmacher, Kristine Thornton, Barbara Craig, Paul Reich, (Milton Merner Photo) and beens cnerencd Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay Marne Lanigan, and Scott Murphy; and (top row) erg, and Murray, IG Amy Deirdre Ph: 433-3935 ¢ Ask for the YES MANager Koetz, OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURS Carolan. BENEFICIAL FINANCE | SYSTEM Seniors Elect Mrs. Lillian Garfield | Mrs. Lillian Garfield, 1368 Mc- of North Shore Seniors of the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. - Daniels Av., Highland Park, re| cently was inducted as president | Planning fo air condition your home or business? = oes ae | HERE'S WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW BEFORE YOU — —— = oe Sa aa ae BUY! To sm oe our friends and business associates: 3 ' i | 1 : I 1 ld like a free, professional requirements oo caoditining ri, business for my : for oe : gre the my call. Please have a representative as nes : i 1 Name 1 Address : | 1E- —— —__—__"—— ae we e Which is the most effective way for you to air condition? * Se tales t6 cool the big ea sen tty eanipment e Will your air conditioning be installed properly? e Will you get your money’s worth? Our air conditioning will answer these questions for you—at no obligation, whatsoever, NORMAL INSTALLATION a ; HOME : BY HEMPHILL MAIL COUPON OR CALL_IQDAY! We wish to thank our owners, friends, and business associates for their many kindnesses to us since my father’s passing. : He left us a legacy of high ideals and principles, and with his great forgsight prepared us well to continue his image. Quality and service were They were, and are, our aims. his constant aims. To follow in his footsteps is an honor, and we intend to make each Hemphill home stand for the same integrity in the future as it has in the past. We do not know a better way to honor my father than to continue in his tradition, and the only way we know is his way. We shall miss the wit, compassion, presence of this great man. and He always ‘‘get on with the job, and do it right!”’ We will do just that. said to us — Wbmphill C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES 729-0777 July 6, 1967 �eee bak MES You may have part of your central Gas air conditioning alreadyand not even know it! Who cools your home with the same low-cost flame that heats it? Only Gas, of course. Central Gas air conditioning uses the same type ductwork and blowers as Gas forced air heat. So if you have that type of Gas heat, you could be on your way to acool summer right now. And you can complete the system in an existing building for just 5% down with up to five years to pay. We’re making it easy for you to own central Gas air conditioning ...the dependable, quiet way to cool your home. Just like low-cost Gas and a special summer Gas cooling rate make it easy for you to operate such a system. Central Gas air conditioning is dependable because it has no major moving parts. No noisy compressors to wear out and lose efficiency. But don’t take our word for it. We guarantee to provide parts and labor free for five full years on residential absorption type units with up to 10 tons’ cooling capacity. And, of course, if there’s less to go wrong, there’s less to make noise, too. Why not enjoy cooler, more comfortable lf you’re building anew home, a central Gas heating and cooling combination unit makes sense. It’ll not only make your new home more modern, but your whole family will find it more comfortable, more enjoyable from the start. Because you plan ahead you'll save time and money, too. There you have it. Central Gas air conditioning. Call your heating and air conditioning contractor or North Shore Gas Company. air? Cleaner, fresher air with dust and pollen filtered out? With central Gas air conditioning, you'll feel great all through the fun-filled summer months. setth Sho Company PEOPLE st'Gmt Gas does the big jobs better for less! ano Coat AGAS COMeame �Presbyterians Hold A special service of Godspeed was held last week in the First Presbyterian Church honor during a fellowship hour on of Deerfield The The congregation extended farewells and offered prayers for the families, who were guests of Z Corky Fremling of Deerfield, a opera, junior at Wisconsin State University, Whitewater, Wis., recently Fremling, a major education, is member of Phi Mu Alpha, profes- in voice, sional music fraternity. Dr. Jean and merly Mrs. Mr. and Yount. State Bank FIVE PER CENT + IN CITY Miss attending summer school and will teach in the university’s music department this fall. He is a visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Fremling, 1155 North Av. Mr. and musical VISITS include GUARANTEED INTEREST Choir awards are presented at recent church school graduation exercises of Trinity Episcopal Church. Douglass Petersen, choirmaster and organist of the church, makes the presentations. Corky Fremling Visits in Deerfield families Mrs. Calvin Allen, Dr. and Mrs. John Frye, Mr. and Mrs. William Clos, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaRash, and Mr. And Mrs. Hoover the village. The Rev. Ray Holder (right) vests acolytes Brian Cole (left), Bob Sloss, and Peter Stone at recent ceremonies at Trinity Episcopal Church in Highland Park. Service the church patio. for families who are moving from Glenview Godspeed Silver, daughter Milton of Highland of Silver, for- Park, now of Los Gatos, Cal., is spending the month of July with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bakehouse and _ their daughter, Leslie, of 3172 Dato Av., Highland Park. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ... $5,000 and UP... Now! Save with GSB and earn more than ever before. With your savings in the form of Certificates of Deposit GSB guarantees earnings of 5% annual interest . and your deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used as collateral for loans up to 100% of the face value. DEERFIELD Strongly favored by GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amount of $5,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program—stop in at the bank, or call SQUARE traditionalists in exclusive residential areas of both Washington and Detroit...is the WILLIAMSBURG now premiering in Deerfield. You'll appreciate the tasteful appointments and advantages of Deerfield Square ...Two-story Colonials with 4 & 5 exceptionally- large bedrooms ¢ Paneled and beamed family rooms with woodburning fireplaces * Country kitchens with floor-to-ceiling pantries ¢ First-floor studies ¢ Priced from only $38,950 to $42,950 for over 2,000 to 2,675 feet of living area. On sites up to % acre. Deerfield Square has the ideal North Shore location! In the heart of the village of Deerfield. Within easy walking distance to elementary & junior high schools, skating rinks, swimming pool and Milwaukee R.R. commuter trains. Just minutes away from Edens Expressway and the Tri-State Tollway. Golfing nearby at 4 country clubs. See Deerfield Square this weekend! Immediate 729-1900. Any of our you the details. officers will be pleased |NOW, . . . ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $15,000.00 BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION To: Glenview State Bank, Glenview, Illinois * wish Ows: to purchase Issued in Name 1825 Glenview ‘‘G.S.B.’’ Road, Certificates of : is check payable for $ posit as fol- of Individual—Joint—In Enclosed Deposit to “Glenview trust for State Bank” for purchase of Certificates of Defor 6 months 12 Months Name Address City State Certificates will be mailed to purchaser at above address Occupancy Four 4 & 5 bedroom colonials with paneled family rooms, wood- burning fireplaces—two have carpeting and drapery and one has -first floor study. From $40,000 to $47,230 = A Security wo. J. PULTE, 1c. Detroit to give * Washington Strong © Chicago for 272-7862 45 Years Pulte Built Means Better Built DRIVE Edens Expressway to Deerfield Road exit, West on Deerfield Road to Wilmot, South on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. Or, Tri-State Tollway to Deerfield Road exit, East on Deerfield to Wilmot, South on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. 24 Glenview State GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 729-1900 Bank July 6, 1967 �SS \ \ \ AN SS The time 1s running out for you to save You have only seven days left to take advan- tage of our special introductory rate of $2 for — or $5.25 for three a one year subscription years. This introductory 50% discount ends July 13—our first anniversary of publishing your new local newspaper. Continue to READ THE DIFFERENCE in your Hollister Newspaper—call our office TODAY. 433-4300 or 945-7300 pF eee SSeS S SS SSF SF SSS SS Harald HIG SSS8 PARK 2888886888 8808288 Se Sees eee SSeS See ‘Hepa DEEBFIELD NAME eee ees eneen eee HIGHWOOD C] | YEAR $2.00 ADDRESS F] 3 YEARS $5.25 CITY Subscription eee STATE _.. Date .__ ZIP CODE _.._.. [] CHECK (1) 444 Central Ave., SEND Highland Park, Ill. ENCLOSED BILL =] �SHORE LINE CLEANERS JULY SPECIAL - More than ert Some | - 17,000 persons re- ded to a public issue quesaire circulated by Cong. RobMcClory throughout the 12th of the results of greater : U.S. @ Only the involvement, | BARTON—Mr. and Mrs. James | N. Barton, 641 Ambleside Dr., | Deerfield, a son, Richard New— comb, June 2 in Highland Park Grandparents are Mr. _ and Mrs. William A. Hanna, _ Huntington Woods, Mich., and Mr. _ and Mrs. Horace J. Barton, Grand _ Rapids, Mich. : and Mrs. Edward $22 Timberhill and Sie Rd., for tax-sharing between 9.7 of the federal states. 7.3 percent wanted government and the tabulating the the results also revealed the following The @ The strongest 89.8 percent for ‘‘yes’’ vote was cutting nonde- BLANKETS | sins Plastic Wrapped @ The weakest 57.5 percent for between Next weakest ‘‘yes’”’ vote was expanding east- tas Be _ Park |= gas TT] ONE OF THE FINEST SINCE 1931 y _ were Se SB SB SB BSS Complete Ton A Comfortable and Homey BSB SB BZ SSB SE SB eee eee ee Quality Dry Cleaning Service LINE Place Private, We and Small GR 5-3400 | 707 Main St., Evanston GR 5-9592 hteke Glenview Rd. DEERFIELD COMMONS Shopping 1.1410) CROSSROADS Shopping Center Highland Park Center Deerfield, : AL 1-3400 CR 2-5832 PA 4-9872 EDENS PLAZA WILMETTE 1153 Church St., Northbrook Wards. invite your inspection. Wins _ 2955 Central St., Evanston e Evanston. Semi-Private 1913 “Where Craftsmen Clean Your Clothes” west Highway —(Route 14)and Route 12. Bus from CLEANERS ESTABLISHED. ee Sean ene nee ae soey nee. like Surroundings and Excellent Meals Served 1712 Shields of Des Plaines. SEZ An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Chronics, Cardiacs, Diabetics, Senile, Aged, EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION Station and North. 44s WEST MAIN STORET’ BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS SS Inc. Call any time — Phone or Write for Free Brochure C. SB “ t ' t Individually Cellophane Wrapped Just west of North Western In the beautiful country atmosphere of one of Chicago's loveliest suburbs Storage SERVICE.----- SHIRT r-------CUSTOM 35.2 percent weseiie \| g! \| Bll i pogo jiam H. Rankin, 2500 Forest Glen ‘rail, Riverwoods, a daughter, Andrea, June 16 in Highland Park a axe percent 50; “Fluffy Fresh” for Summer “Where Craftsmen Clean Your Clothes” Service is M. 39.5 35 and RING “kuit Home Mrs. ° Wil- Grandfather age, were 50 years or older; and 21.6 percent were between 20 and 35. ‘‘yes’”’ vote was 57.5 BAH Mrs. Edward L. Stack, 822 Tim- Hospital. @ By Dry Cleaned Lae - berhill Rd., Highland Park. | | percent cans, 24 percent were independents, and 10.8 percent were Democrats. 4 and 71 were engaged in agriculture. @ Politically, 59.8 were Republi- od oa aA South Bend, gry ind. and | | Maas _ RANKIN—Mr. ®@ Occupationally, west trade in nonstrategic goods. Mr. and Mrs. G Antoine Gam| Oak 1. t d : _ cipants: strongest ‘“yes’’ vote was 79.8 percent for eliminating the earnings limitation under Social Security. F. Stack, Highland computed were either white-collar or professional workers, 19.6 were bluecollar workers, and 2.1 percent ents ee ie. ond gr - Pastrick, 5e percent information about the poll’s parti- a son, Christopher Michael, June 14 in Ft. Lee Army Hospital, Petersburg, Va. Grandparents are _ Mr. Vietnam U.S. to withdraw from Vietnam, and 2.6 percent prefered cessation of the bombing of North Vietnam. -_ GAMBLA—Dr. and Mrs. Gerald _ Gambla of Colonial Heights, Va., | | _ South fense spending instead of adding to the national debt. The next Births | Hospital. wanted cleared of Communists, and percent wanted greater use American air and sea power. survey were: @ On Vietnam, 72.6 percent fav- _ored 62.9 Ill. Quinlan. onaTys on. treme + HOMES SINCE 1884 FINANCING REALTORS = OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST = D . eerfield. ... 735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750 OPEN A a 36 ee x 25 free-form swimmers GET IN THE pool, SWIM heated, filtered and lighted for life is the added attraction of this | lovely ranch. Wal to schools, churches, shops and trains. aes plus bedrooms; living room with fireplace; bright beauLe tiful, finished basement, A jewel of a property at unheard Just $23,500. Re of price. in PERFECT LOCATION — LAKE BLUFF brick ranch, three bedrooms, enormous kitchen, attractive living-dining room, bath. Unbelievably complete .basement room. with includingC 33’ recreation fireplace, ~» wet bar and full bath. Walk to beach, shopping, train and schools. Plaster walls and beautiful yard — only $28,500. Ogee $3 Solid NORTH SHORE BUYERS AND SELLERS IN ALL WOODLAND PARK MONDAY SATURDAY, 9:00 AREA Low maintenance is a feature of this all brick ranch ona big lot of 90 x 132 feet. Hardwood floor, plaster walls, all brick exterior and copper plumbing. Cozy living room with fireplace overlooks show place lawn. Full basement, sun deck over 2 car garage. $29,900. LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS Spacious home on 1% acre and surrounded by stately trees. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Living room with FIREPLACE and large separate dining room. Family room, huge complete kitchen, Ist floor den or guest room. Screened porch and oversized two-car garage. $53,900. PRICE RANGES LOOK TO QUINLAN AND TYSON, THRU ‘TIL 5, TRUE SUNDAY, 10 COLONIAL ‘TIL 5 DECOR THROUGHOUT Immaculate landscaping surrounded by 5 _ foot stockade fence sets off this, one of Northbrook’s truly fine homes. Four bedrooms, 2% baths, gorgeous Family Rm. with fireplace and thermopane doors leading to secluded patio. Ist floor utility rm. Come see all the extras, only $47,500. Quality bath, TREES — TREES is reflected construction brick ranch on lovely 75 — in x TREES this three-bedroom 2250 ft. lot in Woodland Park. Master suite has own bath. Two fireplaces, one in livroom. Huge ing rcom, ana one in paneled Recreation screened porch, two-car garage. Price reduced. $34,900. INC., THE NORTH SHORE’S LEADING REAL ESTATE FIRM FOR THEIR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. July 6, 1967 peswet ee ete �THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS © e THE EVANSTON 1020 Church e REVIEW St., Evanston WILMETTE 1232 e Central COLUMN 2-7472. : »« DOGS - 2 PURE WHITE brian Huskies, M and F. ID tags. 22. Vic. Northbrook-Northfield. info. appreciated. Reward 446- Rd., e STAR Northbrook HERALD Ave., Highland DEERFIELD 444 Central 272-4300 serving Lake Forest-Lake to all Avoid Conflicting DATES HOW KEEPSAKE. CHARM WITH enamel crest,..American Society ivil Engineers. Please call, 1-1 WHITE GOLD BENRUS h. 4 blue saphires and 2 diads. In area of Reba and Elmwood, nston. Call GR 5-1820. Reward. Personal e front of Kroger $1,000 FAME PIECE, WILL SHARE. Call evenings, 328-0731. Personal FAMILY HOME AND PROPcan be protected from dusk to n, 365 nights per year by an ed, bonded, insured, licensed, ormed Patrolman, making inspecrounds: throughout the night. stant alertness maintained against lers, intruders, vandals and outk of fire. ORTH SUBURBAN PATROL chmond Road Kenilworth, Ill. AL 1-7157 APARTMENT HUNTING? wonderful selection awaits in the Want Ads. Turn o Classification £132 in DOES Mail (or meetings IT WORK? phone) a complete and events. listing vide 945-7300 RATES Highland events through help on by TODAY. 945-7300 Ave. Highland 10 Dogs and MIN. .10 Animals, Pets and Supplies GOOD German short HOME haired A.K.C. FOR AND FOR EX- MALE Pointer. 10 Open ROLLING MEADOWS STABLES taking boarders for July occupancy. Box stalls $60 a mo. Grain fed twice daily. Horses for sale from $225 to $800. 362-7499. 20-GAL. AQUARIUM W/ALL ACcess. and w/wrought iron = stand; ereemre tropical fish, $25. all after 6, 724-6226, 3 ADULT LONG-HAIRED GUINEA pigs for sale—2 Peruvian males, and 1 Abyssinian female. Call PArk 4-1441 12. Antiques and Art 14 Books Ger. Shepherd CASH FOR YOUR Pups A.K.C. 13 WEEKS, $50 AND UP; SHOTS AND wormed. 223-0873. APRICOT: MALE PUPPIES. A. K. C. miniature. Home raised and healthy. Champion blood lines.. Excel. show potential or pets. VI 8-6398. PUPS A.K.C. CHAMP. SIRED. EXC. disposition. HI 6-7327. TINY TOY POODLE, SILVER MALE A.K.C., shots, housebroken. Ready to take home and love. 272-6733 MINIATURE CHAMPION A.K.C. Ears SCHNAUZERS SIRED. cropped. HOME Shots. RAISED. 674-9445. GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS Indian Knoll bred. A.K.C. Champ. stock. 8 weeks old. Excellent temperament. AL 6-0930. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, FEMALE, 6 mo.; A.K.C.; champion sired; loves children, Ears cropped, and all shots. $175. 491-0946. Goods NEXT ANTIQUE SALE LAKE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS GRAYSLAKE, ILL. SEPT. 17 and Gifts BOOKS GET OUR BID ON YOURS For sale. Phone for information. Call DAvis 8-4424, BOOKERS BOOKS. 1307 CHICAGO AV. EVANSTON BOOKS WANTED. LARGE OR SMALL libraries. Experienced, qualified buyer, member ABAA. You are welcome to browse. Kennedy’s Bookshop, 1911 Central St., Evanston. UN 4-4449. 15 Business Opportunities SMALL WELL ESTABLISHED WINnetka beauty salon for sale. Exc. opportunity for operator with following. For info. write: T-178, Box 60, Wilmette. 16 Business Service HANDBAG AND LUGGAGE REPAIRING Reasonable prices, work guaranteed KAEHLER LUGGAGE SHOP 1421 PUMPED Sherman Ave. DAvis 8-0744 22 Service AND DRAINS CHAS. PER LINE 17. RODDED and hdo Productions, CO, Photography Magical 8910 FANCY =YOUR casseroles or Call AL 1-1878 PARTY EQUIP. FOR RENT WE DELIVER ACE RENTAL Waukegan 21 Rd. YO 5-5080 jello M.G. 626 Church, Evanston DAvis 8-3984 Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212 ALTERATIONS Opp. Post 1110 5-5074 Davis St. BUTTONS, BUCKLES AND MACHINE button holes. 24 HOUR SERVICE. Belts, Pleating. Complete stock of metal zippers. VOGUE FABRIC SHOP 722 Main St. UNiversity 4-3034 JOSEPHINE’S CUSTOM MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING SHOP 721 Elm St., Winnetka Expert alterations Hillcrest 6-7299 DRESSMAKER WITH EUROPEAN trade school will solve all your sewing problems in her own home. 869-8571 DRESSMAKING-ALTERATIONS MENDING 272-0909 CAROL DRESSMAKING — SPORTSWEAR, Casual, Formal and Weddings. ALSO ALTERATIONS. CALL VErnon 5-0758. Entertainment WANDA BROTHERS MAGIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Ask for Dan, AL 6-1148 Call MIKE MAGICIAN PLUS SPECIAL evenings FOLK MUSIC BALLOON BY BOB ACT. HI 6-0460 GAND or the Village School Singers or the | Gand Family os will surprise your guests. Call now, WI 5-5321 23 Equipment Rental JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co. Oakton, Skokie OR RENTAL WE 5-7400 YARD RENT EVERYTHING ACE 1 RENTAL 8910 WAUKEGAN RD. YOrktown 29 full, $4.50. CARLYLE'S Office GReenleaf 256-2228 RENTAL HEADQUARTERS MARY ANN SILKS & WOOLENS, INC. $3.50; all! Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to No charge for Sunday MONOGRAMMING BELTS, BUTTONS AND BUCKLES COVERED WITH FABRIC EXPERT PLEATING straight, for CLOWN 3748 Dressmaking—Sewing— Needlework Hems, fun FAVORITE MAGICIAN STAGE COACHES, HAY-RIDES, Pony Rides, Fire Engines, Surries, sent anywhere. Or have your child or adult party at the Country Boy’s barn. 634-3633. NEED COTTON CANDY OR _ POPcorn? We _ specialize in parties or carnivals. Everything is provided, just call. 439-4319 WILL MAKE hors d’oeuvres, molds. SHORE’S CLOWN EXCEPTIONAL FOODS CATERED WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS WHY COOK? 1709 Glenview Rd., Glenview, Ill. For menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302. 22 RICK NORTH Catering MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING Delicious and Artistic Foods For the Discriminating Hostess Complete Service and Lb a OUTSTANDING WEDDING CAKES AND RECEPTIONS ALpine 1-5841 . I Inc. OF HIGHLAND PARK entertainment specialists’’ party marquees— catering—entertainment dance floors—car meeehaa: y+ ‘“‘One call does it all” I 2.1240 ‘Your CANNON VT DE LUXE f.1.2 LENS Costs $350—Best offer. Also Kodak 35 w/range finder. Call Hilicrest 6-2672 after 6 p.m. 18 Entertainment MAGIC BRINKMEYER Cameras 4 lines FOR YOUR CHILD’S BIRTHDAY! An hour of surprising entertainment with TINY TRAINED ANIMALS and complete audience participation. Mature, experienced, professional and VERY MODESTLY PRICED! MR. NORMAN: 256-3033 CLEANED CONSTRUCTION PArk 4-0367 Sundays—Skokie Only months, A.K.C., shots. House trained. Part obedience trained. Call AL 11421. A.K.C. WIRE HAIRED DACHSHUND puppies. Darling fluff balls. Call Mrs. Huck, LE 7-0099. Near Long Grove. LABRADOR PETS SUPPLIES Pool Fish $1.50 doz. up 433-4300 Minimum SEPTIC TANKS CATCH BASINS ? Two locations to serve you 1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821 3330 Dempster St., Skokie, 675-9645 Park ceptional blood lines, highly intellient. Show, breed or _ pet. ntle isposition. Call after 6 p.m. PA 48284. COLLIE PUPPIES, A.K.C. MALE AND female, tri-color and blue merle, sired by champ., raised with children, paper trained. $75 and up. Brandbrook Collies, CR 2-1468. WANTED 'FATHER SIAMESE, 831-9160 FOOD Cats POODLES, MOTHER ELSINGER'S SERVICES WHITE KITTENS 11 Park Herald Central WHITE MALE TOY registered, 8 weeks old, $150. 529-5384 MIN. SCHNAUZER, CHAMPION sired, male, 6 months. Definite show rospect. Worth much more than the 150 price. 272-2477. Deerfield Villager 444 Business 5 ADORABLE of We will file them in THE CALENDAR and notify you if there is a conflict. We are now listing 1967. Help us_ to “clearing’’ your dates Dogs and Cats SUPERIOR POODLE CLIPPING at far lower prices, top refs., 5 yrs. exp. ‘For appointment, call Lisa Levinson VE 5-4795. Simply LOST YOUR PET? ay have been injured. Call your 1 animal hospital. DAvis 8-1440. versity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700. : GIRL’S ELGIN WRIST WATCH, er with silver strap; corner of ber Ln, and Glenview Rd., Glenw, Mon., June 26. PA 4-7810. Park $1.20 per line Chicago Toll Free 273-521! or 273-4300 POCKET SIZE pocda, A.K.C. ouse trained, "CLEAR" all club dates through THE CALENDAR D: LADIES’ WATCH IN BRIARd Vista, Deerfield. Owner must tify. Owner pay for ad. 945-0854 : SWISS WRIST WATCH BLACK d, gold and black face. Friday, mity Westerfield Drive, Wilmette. ard. Call AL 1-5137. 433-4300 Highland 433-4300 Bluff Park VILLAGER Ave., LAMPLIGHTER GREAT PYRENEES PUPPIES Only 2 males and female, for sale, from this A.K.C. reg. litter now 6 weeks old. Intelligent; wonderful disposition; exc. show dog. 729-3524. SIAMESE KITTENS, 10 WKS. OLD. Show quality. 1 male, $100. 1 female, $75. Tscham-Cattery. Phone 824-6715. after 6 p.m. or weekends. LONG HAIRED DACHSHUND PUPPY Champion. sired. 6 weeks old. Will hold until after your vacation. $150 Phone UN 4-8683 weekdays. HIGHLAND PARK DEERFIELD AREA PRESIDENTS AND PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN YOU NAME THE REWARD! —miniature Schnauzer, named y. Her mate, Tommy, is_ blind can’t survive without her. Please PArk 4-3835—Glenview. 6, 1967 VILLAGE >. Personal MESSAGE Found this Paper! THE 475-1560 251-4300 Lost: Female Beagle pu Shermer Central ADS K, TAN AND WHITE WEARING collar. 5 mos. old. Vicinity of Inland Park Hospital and Exmoor ntry Club. Children and_ mother Business 1438 444 724-4300 Park 433-4300 Cash with order or if paid within 10 days Business REWARD..ID NORTHBROOK HERALD Hichland e HIGHWOOD ANNOUNCEMENTS Rd., Glenview PARK Ave., DISCOUNT: VILLAGE OF WINNETKA WILL pose of -unclaimed bicycles at blic auction on Friday, July 7, 1967, ing at 2:30 p.m. in the police age, Winnetka Public Safety Build, 410 Green Bay Road. Bicycles be seen from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. ON DAY OF AUCTION ONLY. rtbroken. e 446-4300 444 Central 446-4300 AND Monday and Glencoe 1806 Glenview AN ADVERTISER Notices Lost Ave., GLENVIEW 251-4300 WINNETKA TALK 588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka e HIGHLAND NEWS Vernon e LIFE REGULAR COPY Noon Tuesday Noon GLENCOE 715 Ave.; Wilmette DEADLINES MULTIPLE e . 475-1560 4 . Reaching 73,000 North Shore Homes in... Moving and MIDDLETON 5-5080 M.G. Storage MOVERS FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY Professional Movers. Fully equipped and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C. NORTHBROOK, ILL. HERBERT MIDDLETON __CR 2-5520 KELLY MOVING AND HAULING RO 1-2686 RO 1-0666 Ill. C.C. 18345MC-C MOVING? RENT A TRUCK PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE ROgers Park 1-2000 7446-48 N. Clark : Chicago, Il. CALL DOVER MOVERS THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS. to haul one item or a houseful. ; Insured, Ill. CC22633MCC, 864-6139 JACKSON MOVERS We specialize in moving, packing. Large or small jobs at reas. rates day or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662. LIGHT HAULING, DAYS OR NIGHTS, furniture, luggage, appliances odds and ends. Bonded and insured 869-0325 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Classified — | �Se are oe CLASSIFIED Air Tax Conditioning and Heating ae * Antiques and Art 9 Go ds 12 Auctioneers— ” les Conductors Foreign and Sports Cars Automobile Foon: - Auto Service Outboard. Motors. and Gifts and Contractors Maintenance and Repair Supplies and Materials rtunities Partnerships Service and Photography ‘ of Thanks Corpentry—Coabinet Catering Work 30 Instruction Trees and Stamps Decorations 185 Town Houses Vacation Rentals Gardening and Landscape 187 Plonts and 24 , 132 130 126 128 134 138 144 147 122 136 140 148 124 150 120 149 146 141 Household Shrubs Goods—For Motorcycles—Go Carts Moving and Storage Musical Instruction 54 Notices 55 Office and. Store Equipment 66 Painting and Decorating Personal 107 Personal Service 108 Piano Tuning 108A Pianos and Musical Instruments 109 | Plumbing : Printing 110 Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale 111 Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service & Repair 112 Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings 113 Business Property —~ 114 Cemetery Lots and Crypts 67 Condominiums 76 Sale 172 Household Goods—Wanted To Buy In Memoriam Interior Decorating Jewelry and Jewelry Repair Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service Loans and investments 173 6 68 26 56 27 Mobile Homes—Campers— Utility Trailers Miscellaneous Miscellaneous—For Sale Miscell Wanted To 194 179 176 177 Lost and t 142 143 Service— Gutters and Downspouts Heating and Air Conditioning Help Wanted— Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitters . Women—tIndustrial Help Wanted—. Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men—tIndustrial Help Wanted— Men. and Women Household Home Service Household Appliance— Service and — 65 Flowers and Florists For Rent— Apartments Apartments To Share . Board and Room Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Halls and Studios Hotels » Houses Houses To Share industrial Light Housekeeping Rooms Out of State Rooms Storage Space Stores and Offices Summer Rentals Wanted To Rent Investments and Business Personal and oncrete Work 53 Conducted House Sales 171 Disclaimer of Debts 2 Dogs and Cats 10 Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework 21 Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made 75 Electrical Service 63 Entertainment 22 Equipment Rental 23 Exterminating 64 Fireplace Wood 18) Floor Refinishing and Covering Automobile Tires and Accessories Autos—Trucks—Traile Boats and Christmas Coins INDEX Found 3 Buy 193 29 30 1 180 57 33 35 34 70 36 174 81 154 164 168 153 Co-op Apartments 152 Farms—Acreage—Estates Houses Houses by Area Industrial Investment Properties Out of State Resorts Summer and Winter Homes ond Cottages Town Houses Trades and Exchanges Vacant Property Wtd. to -Buy—Apartment Buildings Wanted To Buy—Houses 165 158 158A 163 166 167 157 162 159 162 161 155 169 Real Estate Loans and Roofing and Sid Mortgages Rug and Upholstery Cleaning Rummage Sales Schools and Instruction Shades-—Blinds—Awnings Situations Wanted— Students Women—Business and: Professiona Women—Household -Women-——Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men and Women Men and Women—tIndustrial Sporting Goods and Equipment Trade or Barter Travel—Share Your Car Tree Trimming Trucks and Trailers—For Sale Toys Typewriters—Business Machines— ffice and Store Equipment Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishi Wanted To Rent— Apartments Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Houses Light Housekeeping Rooms Rooms Share Houses and Apartments ‘ Musical 34 NAME We have a SUPERIOR RENTAL PLAN which will save you money— and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We Carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records-Sheet Music Piano Tuning - Musical Entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook _ 272-749] ALpine Busse WILL GUITAR Pianos and. Musical a Difference When you buy your piano from A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN Only here will you find the select Kranich & Bach and Winter amongst other well-known makes. Don't Buy a Grand you see our custom rebuilt and guaranteed Steinways Baldwins Conovers Kimballs Lyon & Healys many others reasonably priced. and with trade dept. option pianos. Family to buy. Complete tradition We. of buy servicing expert craftsmanship. Superb workmanship is our mark of quality. KURT SAPHIR PIANOS 1143 Greenleaf. Wilmette Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta. North 256-0167 South HY 3-1500 Daily 9:30-5:30 Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9 WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO. JENSSEN-CABLE-GRAND-KAWAI New New Spinet-88 Note UTTERBERG used — on. PIANO 3811 CO.—EST. Pianos rented with buy. RO 3-5020. Sun. 1-5, Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Central to and Av., Chicago. PRACTICE --MASON — -4986. 2— & $125. PIANO WHEELER’ Very Classified good UPRIGHT condition. DA Schools TOP 259-1300 1-5. Makes PRICES. PIANO CO. 5-5900 NURSERY SCHOOL (Licensed by State of Illinois) Creative half-day programs for your pre-school child (ages 3-5) 2612 Central St. UN 9-5565 NORTH SHORE READING CLINIC Specializing in reading, study and learning problems. SUMMER PROGRAM in remedial and developmental reading. Intermediate grades through po — College bound program. 706 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe 8 248 SOCIALLY, WE BUY USED PIANOS WURLITZER SPINET AND BENCH Excellent condition. $325. HI 6-7152 CONN TROMBONE. GIBSON GUITAR BOTH IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. BEST OFFERS. RO 4-7210 AFTER SIX OR WEEKENDS. BABY GRAND PIANO FOR SALE WALNUT FINISH, GOOD CONDITION $200. Hilicrest 6-0694. FENDER VIBROLUX REVERB AMP: special speakers; 7 mos. old; Also ender Stratocaster guitar. 729-1276 VOX PHANTOM BASS GUITAR 4-mos. old; $200. Also Gibson hollow body electric guitar, $125. Call PArk 4-4046. NEW up 6-strin amplifier. 35 HARMONY PARTY eves. or descrip- SINGLE PICK- guitar, with electric Call 724-1061. Piano Tuning ZENKER'S PIANO CO. TUNING—REPAIRING WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS (FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA) 2125 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607 or a vacuum. in sixSweet, TUTORING 10; 7 YRS. EXP. school. 729-1546. TUTORING BY SCHOOL PRINCIPAL All subjects Elementary through college.. Day or evening hours. Call LO 1-6583. FRENCH TUTORING AVAILABLE high BY school EXPERIENCED teacher. 869-8738. EXPERIENCED TEACHER WILL TUtor in English grammer and composition in her home. Grades 7-12. Phone 864-6425 COLLEGE JUNIOR MAJORING IN music would like to give piano lessons this summer. Call 446-8235. 38 Camps CANADIAN Boys 13-17 O ENT CANOE size 24 boys INGS FOR TRIP August and leader ALL WORK COMPLETELY GUARANTEED will be a in your "WOODS N' WATERS bed Richard 446-1696 MacDonald Doug MacNiel 446-1039 HOME MAINTENANCE— EXTERIOR 50 Builders PORCH and Contractors ENCLOSURES WE SPECIALIZE .Jalousies .Screens -Sliding Glass Doors -Combination Storm Windows ALL SUBURBAN HOME PRODUCTS Call for free estimates 675-0013 EDWARD VISIT OUR FACTORY SHOW ROOM 2734 W. Touhy, Chicago FREE ESTIMATE PH. 274-6601 REMODELING SEGGER CONSTR. CO. after VE 5-0262 IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS REALISTIC PRICES Room additions Kitchens Bathrooms Free Estimates Deal direct Once with Rec. rooms Family rooms Dormers Gladly Given owner—no salesmen job is started, completed WITHOUT DELAY CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE for every type of buildin remodeling Ceramic Tile — Vinyl Tile Work Concrete Work — Walks, Steps, Footings Roofing and Roof Repairs Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls No matter how large or how small the work, we will be pleased to figure it. CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. 22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka John B. Clausen HILLcrest 6-2100 Structural Engineer Mrs. V. Short PArk 4-7786. Deal With Lauer Const. ~ And Save 20° Co. On Kitchens Bedrooms Bathrooms Porches Room Additions Dormers 30 years on the North Shore QUALITY WORK AL 1-1254 831-4767 HOME OWNERS AVAILABLE NOW—THE MANPOWER and equipment to give you a quality built addition or interior remodeling work, Free estimates, fully bonded and insured. 20 years’ experience. Northfield Bldg. and Const. 250 Skokie Blvd. Day: 835-3327 HAROLD GENERAL Northbrook, Il. Eve.: 446-7064 O. SCHULZ CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart styling. New homes, new kitchens, remodeling and additions. Free sketches and estimate. 256-4949. PLASTERING TUCKPOINTING pair AL 1-3372 4-0840. Serving 23 years. RECHTORIS ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK FREE ESTIMATE 272-7951 6 p.m., All AND — STUCCO — RER. W. Linster or PA the North Shore for CARPENTER GENERAL CONTRACTOR types of remodeling, additions ew Construction, Garages FREE ESTIMATES KENNETH WOOD ADDITION Bed Remo 2 Co. PURTELL & CO. New Box Construction 84 Northfield HI 6-540 COMPLETE REMODELING, homes, additions, kit., baths work, roof repairs, concrete wo’ QUALITY CONSTRUCTION C FREE ESTIMATES CRestwood A Distributor 348-4852 CONTRAC CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE E; »~Remodeling; additions; new ho: Howard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3: Family Rooms Porches Harold A. Johnson Save By Buying 10-20 3 BOYS “‘A Camping experience that never forgotten experience e FENDER BANDMASTER AMPLIFIER 1 YR. OLD; $285 OR BEST offer. Call PA 4-7762, after 6 p.m. BE ELEMENTARY GRADE SCHOOL teacher wishes to ive individual tutoring for 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th graders. Call 251-4706. GRADES 7 TO teaching high ANTIQUE CARVED BUSH & GERTZ piano. Burled» walnut. Upright. Full keyboard. In oy condition. $95. O 5-1479 MAY Small classes start or upgrade week summer sessions. Don UN 4-7407. MATH Beautiful 88 Note Spinet BRIDGE an asset or a handicap HIGHEST PRICES PAID Spencer Co., BR 4-291 LIKE YOUR GENERAL OUR TRAINED STAFF DOES THE ENTIRE JOB : REMODELI ROOM EVERYTHING NEW BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK (and stove, refrigerator etc.) THUMB Contractors BEST PRICES NOW ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., I Free Estimates UN 4-2224, BR KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES COMPLETE WOOD AND FORMICA KITCHENS From +~=Builders and QUALITY Direct Factory Distributors ENROLL NOW FOR SUMMER SESSIONS AT TOM 50 Inc. Instruction WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL Licensed by State of Illinois Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving— classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774. Western, Chicago CO 17-7564 FLUTE WANTED—PRIVATE —must be A-l cond. 967-6688 weekends or GR 17-4247. Full tion and price. and 2727 Crawford, Evanston Beautiful facilities. 3 acres of property. Full and half day arrangements. Age 214 through 5. Hot lunches, arts and crafts, dancin and _ foreign language. 19 yrs. of exp. Licensed wagons. Call DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065 3-5612 GUILD 2 PICK-UP SINGLE CUTAway hollow guitar, sunburst finish, w/case, like new. $250. Also Fender Alamo Amp. 80-Watt 2-12’ speakers, piggy-back. Sacrifice. $125. PA 4-5255 $439 _ 37 Steinway Player Grand McCALL $369 Console Direct Blow 10 Used Grands fr. $195 Steinway-Baldwin-Wurlitzer-Starck Used Spinets and Consoles r $195 Practice Uprights-Players fr. $ 79 Mon. and Thur. 9-9 AM 2-2023 FIELD’S 7315 N. Western, Chicago PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT PROTECT IT! Expert tuning and repair; appraisals; rebuilding; pianos bought and sold. KEN SWEET, Associates, UN 4-7407 Contractors Kitchen Salon Tiny Tot Play School PIANO PLUS BENCH. Gorgeous Antiqued Fruitwood finish. Fine condi— Moving and want to sell. VE 5- Instruments Rentals PAY HOllycourt PIANO LESSONS ADVANCED STUDENT WILL TEACH beginners and intermediates. $1.50 per half hr. lesson. 724-6586. ‘until fully Pianos—All MIDWEST instructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun! Village School of Folk Music. 945-5321. It Makes OR Av. and Main (83) Open eves. ‘til 9, Sun. Need - Fauls at 272-4442. 34 YOUR Center 287 CEDAR, HIGHLAND PARK. Fri., 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. (Cedar comes in from the west about 1024 Sheridan Rd. at the blinker light) AB Chase 5’7” Grand, an older piano w/carved music rack and heavy reeded legs. It fits in beautifully w/antiques. 1-4201 GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performer- 4 SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON NEW AND used pianos. Steinway Grand 6’ EB. Baldwin Grand, like new, reas. Used Spinets from §$195.. Many others to choose from. MIDWEST PIANO Co. 2638 Devon Av. HO 5-5900 IN CHICK JOHNSTON Guitar and banjo lessons. 15 Pg on N.S. Instruments furn. R 2-3092. 3690 Walters, Northbrook PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS at your home. Children or adults, beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, ph. VA 6-0488. $795 $1,095 $395 Builders: and PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR GEORGE. E. NEWQUIST Expert Tuning Checked Electronically PROMPT SERVICE CRestwood 2-.112 Mt. Prospect Music Center Taught by experienced college student. Reasonable fee. Call omas % Music 95 79 49 95 95 8016 Lincoln PIANO 12-STRING Piano Tuning Honest Craftsmanship ABA & CLARK—LOWREY Skokie EXP. PIANO TEACHER. 5 YRS. study with Jacob Lateiner and Robert MacDowell. All ages. Will come to student’s home. Thomas Still, WE 5- 6 AND eS New Walnut Spinet New Mediterranean Spinet New Early Amer. Spinet Early Amer. Console French Prov. Console ORGANS Lowrey with rhythm New theatre organ 2 Man. like new waln. org. TWO LOCATIONS KRUGMAN POPULAR PAA STORY INSTRUCTION ON ALL INSTRUMENTS “BY FINE PROFESSIONALS LESSONS 35 Musical Instruments SCHREFFLER MUSIC CO. MILDRED Pianos and CONSTRUCTION BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. Building and Remodeling Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Ro Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Winnetka 4 GEORGE AND GEORGE CARPENTERS Building—Repair—Millwork **Let George Do It”’ Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 14 BLACK TOP DRIVE WAY, COATING AND PATCHING. 3} FT. S & S BLACK TOP, SEAL ING AND PATCHING. 345-5757 SMALL JOBS—BIG JOBS Door cutting, rec. rms., etc Best prices for weekend wor Free estimates 2 CARPENTER, 15 YEARS EX! ence. Additions, remodeling, r siding, rec. rooms and pore McGuinness, Contractor 824-024 51 Building Maintenance and Repair Bob Viets Custom Carpé for modernization of kitchens, _ and bathrooms: Quality custom-built kitchen cabinets, storage units, room dividers and vanities Formica countertops and cabinets GReenleaf 5-1115 2142 Ashland Ave., Evansto: CERAMIC TIL Repaired and Installe GUARANTEED NOT in shower area. TO Call Tom WASE UN 7- R & L Roofing—Sheet INSURED replaced and repaird sheet metal and roa Gutters All types 24 hr. Emergency Ser 867-9199 AUGUST G. KUNZ CARPENTRY Formica countertops, cabine shelves, family rooms, porch and room additions. Insured UNiversity 4-9212 2309 GREY AVE. REMODELING—ALTERATIC IMPROVEMENTS You Name It—I Do It Carpentry-Plastering-Ceme Tuckpointing-Masonry-Painting: John M. Erickson, ALpine 6or 677-6661 TUCKPOINTING Chimney Repairs Waterp Caulking Brick §$ Bldg. Cleanin Leaky Bas Bldg. of. all Descriptions Ins Emil J. Birkenheier UNiversit PLASTERING Metal ALpine SCHNEIDER lathe & ceilings 1-7119 FALASCO and patc ALpine CERAMIC TILE—SLATE 907 INSTALLATION AND REP FREE ESTIMATES KNUTH TILE—RO 3-66 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald « Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff July. 6, �55 . Building Maintenance and Repair GUTTERS loor and Wall Tiling [BATHROOM aukegan Rd., Gutter and Downspout Service All type —— “Servin the North Shore for 25 yrs.’’ E. F. BASSING ORchard 5-4030 TILING Glenview 724-9704 BILL HESKETH ASTERING AND PATCHING REMODELING GReenleaf 5-6762 pentry, Cabinet Making EATION . Exterior Dier ROOMS. REMODELand interior painting. CRestwood 2-2938 56 Lawn Painting Concrete Work DOUGLASS ONSTRUCTION CR ROBERT N. LOUTSCH 2333 Glenview Rd., Wilmette CONCRETE CONTRACTOR lks, driveways, floors, patios, steps, porches and repairs. ALpine 6-0988 “Call before 8, and after 5.’’ NT CONTRACTOR DRIVE: Ss, walks, steps, patios, repairs hs. Basement waterproofed, Servorth Shore customers for 47 yrs. JOSEPH KNEIP 1-2618 ORchard 3-3174 HAN CONCRETE CONSTRUCCo. Meramec and colored patio alks and steps made to your r. Also basement cracks repaired. estimates. Call UN 4-2414 after 6 S CONCRETE 328-0797 ement work. City sidewalks. so-Carpenter and Remodeling. t. Midwest Bank Card icensed, bonded and insured. ardening and Landscape rvice—Plants and Shrubs YOU CAN’T FIND TIME more to take care of your garden hre having a hard time getting eone then call on us. 22 years on h Shore. Member of American Heners Assoc. North Shore area Please call AL 1-8745 after six AWN SERVICE ING, CUTTING, CLEAN-UP shrubbery. 678-2458 Free est. OMPLETE LANDSCAPING SOD—SEED pes—Shrubs—Evergreens pes Cut Down ing Cleanup 2 eer Work BLACK OMPLETE LANDSCAPING RGREENS, TREES, SHRUBS, Hing, Lawn Work, Sodding, Fertilrimming, Lawn-Shrub Spray- COMP. PAINTING AND DEC. SER. Interior and exterior. All types wall covering hung. Expert color matching. Outside trim and siding painted. Stucco and masonry painted. Fully insured Free estimates Clean expert craftsman, proper prep. Fast expert Service 625-2555 North Shore ref. PAINTING No Job Too Small ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN 478-0136 A AND S DECORATORS PAINTING Exterior Painting-Tuckpointing- Sen ae tenance and Gutter work. Quality work aranteed. Fast courteous service. Free estimates. House Corners J& Associates. DAVID N. PADDOCK Professional NORTH dead grass from lawns BLADES Co. 9-1690, AFTER 7 P.M. AND OLD LAWNS REPAIRED, pry stock, complete maintenance ce, 20 years on the north shore hi Landscape Service. CR 2-2611. ARTINEZ LANDSCAPING and tree service, sodding and ng. Black dirt and_ tractor ce. Free estimate. Call 537-6232. otilling-Sodding Lawns S & K LANDSCAPING 272-5478 VICTOR’S LANDSCAPING g cleanup. Planting, seeding and ng. Year around maintenance. Phone UN 4-3172. and Downspouts PUTTERS CLEANED RED, PAINTED, COMPLETE g and sheet metal service. Fully red. Free inspection. Free est. ern Eagle Roofing Co. ORchard 4-9423 Hollister Want , 1967 Ads CRestwood yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior. GOOD PREPARATION CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP M. Garrett 328-0531 JENSEN AND SONS Complete Decorating Service 478-5955 PArk 4-4350 CLearbrook 9-0495 REASONABLE INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTing, washing, paper hanging. European experience. guaranteed, insured work. GR 5-3255 Painting and Decorating GUTTERS cleaned Painting or. AND wel. R 2-2938 CLEANED $10; aoiTEnS and _ painted inside $35. and dec. interior and exteriMr. Mueller LIVINGSTON 283-4390 PAINTING Complete Decorating Service Skilled workmen Fully Insured DA 8-5004 Free Estimate STUDENT AND Roofing IF PAINTERS DECORATING CRestwood 58 2-1557 and ESTI- YOUR 98 Manor House Maintenance Estimate Call 437-5471, 537-6993 after 5 p.m. HAVE A ROOF PROBLEM Call ALpine 1-0377 SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV. Cedar or asphalt shingles, repaired, treated or replaced. Flat decks coated or recovered. Chimneys __ tuckpointed. Gutters painted and meshed. VAN SHELTON CLEANING SERV. All types cleaning—homes, factory, stores, offices; Floors stripped, scrub- Tile—Slate—Asphalt polished; Bsmts. cleaned; and windows washed. The Service L&S Walls 638-0777. 477-0726 FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS ALL WORK GUARANTEED E. F. Bassing ‘ORchard 5-4030 WINDOW, WALL WASHING AND GEN. HOUSEWORK. Also any type of work. Interior and exterior painting. 59 CARPET CLEANING FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED ” PArk 4-0749 24 Hr. Answering Service Tree Trimming 35 YEARS INSURED EXPERIENCE LICENSED 5 EXPERT TREE REMOVAL LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the know-how to.back it up. Also power stump grinding. JIM BEINLICH—The Firewood King Glencoe VErnon 5- 1195 THOMAS J. LYNCH TREE SURGEONS TRIMMING, SPRAYING, FEEDING, tree surgery, modern equipment, trained operators. Our 51 years of experience in treating North Shore trees is available by phoning. Mem: bers National Arborist Association & National Shade Tree Organization. Hillcrest 6-4380 Ernon 5-0514 DAVEY A COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVICE. Accurate diagnosis of tree troubles. Arrange now for disease and insect spears. Radio dispatched crews. 437- 60 Arborist TREE SPECIALISTS Trimming, Feeding, Removal. Power stump removal. ALpine 1-0945 Deal With Lauer AL 1-1254 WE on the North DO IT ALL Co. Scurry Home AND CLEAN UP. Expert service. 72 Rug and Upholstery Plumbing Electrical Shore 831-4767 COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELing. All types cabinets and lavatories made to order. Furniture repair. Call Mr. Dawson, 251-5737 or AL 1-6709. CARPENTRY, REC. ROOMS, PANELing, built-ins, closets, shelves, and ‘all types of work. Reasonable prices. Call erman, 328-3050. TALLY CARPENTERS SPECIALIZE in remodeling, room addition, drywall, basement and work of all kind. Call UNiversity 4-3604. 65 Floor Refinishing and Covering FLOOR SANDING AND REFINISHING in the finish of your choice Dark floors are our specialty estimate Bob’s Floor Co. CRestwood 2-2699 CAREFUL, EXPERIENCED WORK. Many good references. Free est. Call Ernie, after 7 p.m. PA 4-1367. MATTSON FLOOR SERVICE 9 x 12 room $19.50 complete. Sanded, sealed and finished quality work and materials. For dependable service 627-9535. If no answer, 766-2965 6 ROOMS CLEANED, $85 : Spec. rates on int. and ext. painting. Plaster repairs. Est. 25 yrs.; fully insured. Lloyd Broberg, 743-7130. HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE Tile, wood floors. Machine scrubbed, waxed, buffed. Home or office. Reasonable. Free estimate. 255-1131. . le or Cleaners SERVICEMASTER Serving the NEW Free Estimates TRIER _ township ALpine 1-5697 CARPET AND RUG CLEANING Cash and carry. Save 20%. Complete re-modeling, repair Oriental rugs. Ace Carpet Co. 1620 Maple Av. Evanston 864-5551 AND FLOOR POLISH- FOR M.G. RENT JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO. Oakton St., Skokie, OR 5-7400 Upholstering, Repairing Refinishing and JULY ONLY REUPHOLSTERY AND SLIPCOVER SALE REUPH. SOFA—$36 plus fabric; CHAIR —$18 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE— CUSTOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS— Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa—$22 plus fabric. 42 Price Drape 7 Sale. Carpeting from $4.69 per y Work guar. FREE estimates, Terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc. CALL 677-6350 VETERANS FURNITURE SERVICE EXPERT UPHOLSTERING AND RE: pairing sofa and chair, springs repaired in your home. Free estimates, 1419 Sherman Av., Evanston UN 4-4890 or GR 5-8385 evenings Custom House Furniture EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. BIX STRIPS ODD School JOBS. 2 NEW students. equipment; own $3.00 per iconapetee: 446-5482 ENTERTAINMENT Janice VE FOR KIDS 5-1276 HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR WILL {French No. 1 and o. 2, MondayThursday afternoons. $2.50 an hour. 446-7731 Situations Wanted—Women Business and Professional OFFICE MGR. ACCOUNTANT. EXP. in public contact, full charge bookkeeper handling of securities est te, etc. Mature, cultured. Long employment record w/present firm. Position must be perm. Will travel. neigies strictly confidential. Write T-223, 60, Wilmette, Ill. — © EXPERIENCED TYPIST WILL DO TYPING AT HOME HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER PARK 4-3834. WANTED—TYPING, PROOFREADING or other mail-order work to do home. Experienced. Phone 253-8653. | at BEAUTY OPERATOR will take hospital and house appetanments, 5, 2. beauty work. NURSE, NEAT, REFINED, WANTS STEADY PRIVATE Excellent references. 684-4183 TEACHER for tutoring will give jobs. IBM ENGLISH at oy a KIND | DUTY. AVAILABLE. work. SECRETARY sec. service and do i type. Letters, Manusc Perfection is my Situations policy. vie HI 613480 Wanted—Women Household YOU BELIEVE? MARY POPPINS HAZEL MARY MEYER MR. CLEAN ne No? Good. These we don’t have. 2" ; we do have 8 pereen. nO eae i : Dominican housekee 10 : mother’s helpers an 3 “houth ‘Ameri : can housemen, : MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE 708 Church St., Evanston UN 9-7900 DAY WORKERS WITH Door to door bus transportation and excellent North Shore references. — CALL MISS ARMSTRONG: MO 4-6656 NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT & EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC. 218 E. Ontario St. Chicago 60611. BEFORE WE MOVE FROM THIS area we want to help situate r White, a devoted lady who has wo with us for 5 years. She we oe available in late August for 4 days housework (no live in) for one family in Evanston Willens. or Chicago. ST 3-3877: 869-5959: Mrs. White. Mrs. DAY WORKERS MAIDS—GENERAL—COUPLES Lindgren Emp. Agency 811 Elm St., Winnetka _H[llcrest 6-1047 HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO Howard Employment Agency 273-4849 or 475-1800. OUTSTANDINGLY FINE couple from North Shore Mexico as YOUNG ~ desire position 8 domestics, es etc. ref, Write 'T-225, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill, ry NURSE PRACTICAL. EXPERIENCED, Specializing in infants, child care for vacationing parents. Good references. Call 667-8258. Nurse—Licensed Practical WANTS PRIVATE DUTY. 867-5775 PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE, stay or go. References. “LADY Many years experience. : 472-1157 WITH NICE PERSONALITY would like 2 or 3 days of light housekeeping work, Evanston preferred. 869-4039 IRONING LADY TO TAKE IN home. Call 869-7326. IN IRONING $1.50 PER HR. 724-4722, ANYTHING SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT 1024 Emerson, Evanston 864-3878 FI-. s HIGH SCHOOL GRAD. W/JR. LS. Cert. wishes to enroll children 4-6 for beach school. Mon.-Fri. 12-4. Pick-up service. Call AL 6-1117 10-12 a.m. WOULD CARPET, FURNITURE, WALL AND floor cleaning professionally done. 3748 4547, 101 Cleaning NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE Repair — install carpets. Home plant. Over 31 yrs. exp. Free est. mee & og 4 eves. Wanted—Students PROFESSIONAL ESTIMATES. GR 5-6014. Professional Rug Cleaning Associated 736-1670 3-8. We’re experienced and willing, so please don’t hesitate——Ellen VE 5- — Maintenance FREE BEST WAY WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE Reasonable rates Call 478-2900 74 WOODCRAFT SHOP ; Carpentry—Cabinet Work—Repairs Material for Home Craftsmen 1636 Maple Ave. UNiversity 4-6462 Between Davis and Church Free Maintenance And Clean up. Free Estimates. Expert Service. DA 8-3058 WALLACE HOUSE CLEANING SERvice, walls, ceilings washed; carpet, rug cleaning; low prices; guaranteed satisfaction. 864-3946 for free estimate. SHAMPOOERS And Save 20°, On Remodeling Repairs Windows Paneling 30 years Andy's Home ACE RENTAL 8910 Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 Work Const. . SHAMPOOERS ers for rent. MAINTENANCE— INTERIOR Carpentry—Cabinet 1 ROOM WASHED, APPROX. $70. Windows washed and polished, yard work, Small carpenter jobs. DA 8-5945 after 7:30 P.M. COMPETENT RALPH SYNNESTVEDT & ASSOCIATES, INC. Member of National Arborist Association and International Shade Tree Conference 3602 Glenview Road PArk 4-1300 H. A. Morrison, Bill's Cleanup Service ° High PARTY 100 SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES DAvis 8-3247 bed, or STUDENT DESIRES WORK TO nance college. Yard, house rete $2.25 per hour. Have references. for Ken. 272-5657. MAGIKLEEN MAINTENANCE SERvice Commercial, industrial and residential. We specialize in cleaning slate and marble floors also any type we eee carpet. Windows washed. 1783- Siding 1-3060 WORK, hr. Own tion. it cleaned Free experts. AL Situations Trier 1-5350 HOME? by MAKES repair, bought, electrify, sold ew and used at low cost. Guar. work. Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen © LAWN Have YOU HOME 38 INTERIOR Henry Dier KURT GRONAU PAINTING AL ph MACHINES—ALL EMPLOYMENT MEN, EXPERIENCED AND RELIable, for office cleaning. Floors stripped, scrubbed and polished. Call 446-4445 or 724-6233. For Service and Repair SEWING Hardware, MAINTENANCE SELLING Household Appliance Service APPT., OFFICE 3 EXP. WALL WASHING, CLEAN. AND removal, storm windows, attic and basement. All type floors, painting. Free estimate. Gilbert, 491-0680. 2-5753 Painting, Paper Hanging LAURITZ MAKE INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING FREE ESTIMATES GReenleaf 5-3048 DAvis 8-7687 Decorators SHORE DECORATING 1-3801 EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR PAINTING AND WALL WASHING All work guaranteed. R. Hawkins GR. 5-4365 Spraying, ERNST W. DAISS & SON PAINTING AND DECORATING Wood finishing—paper hanging INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 1530 Spencer Av. Wilmette ALpine 1-6344 4-1272 PAINTING AND ALpine mates. E& B DECORATING G. Gutters BROS. COMPLETE DECORATING SERVICE =oet painting and paper hanging i 4 references. Free estimates. Mon. through Fri., 8-6 p.m., Sat. 9-12, 864-7800. S OI L—HUMUS—SAND—MApower weed mowing—gravel ps—rubbish removal—power lawn g—tree removal—fill dirt-gradVE 5-1195. Beinlich, The Firewood King LETE LANDSCAPING MAINTECE SERVICE. Also all types of ing, shrubs, trees and sod. Over 7 experience in. servicing North e area. Robincrest Landscaping ery, 831-4468. PArk BJORNSON WHAT BETTER RECOMMENDATION? No gamble with your decorating problems if you consult one of our experts. Mr. Hauber PA 9-5437 Mr. SSchmidt CR 2-4268 Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199 J. M. ECKERT DECORATING CO. OFFICE TEL. LO 1-5437 TOR WORK, STONE, DRIVE5, grading, ‘rubbish and brush bval. sor Trucking CR 2-0173 moves Estimate Home MIDWEST RELIABLE WINDOWS CLEANED GUTTERS CLEANED Free estimate. Call anytime 728-7208. Serving the North Shore tor 46 years 537-4200 PA Free 67 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE 2-2217 Insured HENSCHEL FLOORING CO. Sanding and Refinish. Try our guaranteed Olyurethane Finish. eramic wall and floor tile installed. Glenview area 20 yrs. PArk 4-1395. S. NELSON Painting-Paper Hanging SPECIALIZING IN FINE Residential Painting and Decorating INTERIOR EXTERIOR Paintin Painting Paper Masonry Painting anging Staining Thorough ean Materials. EE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED E 17-0737 3 Generations on North Shore DIRT J. Michaels Decorating WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL TYPES OF as Ind. attention and needs will e met. Color matching and color continuity as part of the painting. Neat, clean workmanship in all phases of painting and paper hanging. Fully TIOS AND DRIVEWAYS, ETC. Kenosha, Wis. 414-658-8366 pr raking, and EXTERIOR 251-2655 KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORATING and Remodeling Service 2710 Apentres he orthbrook, Ill. -0464. JOHN 76 65 Floor Refinishing and Covering PAINTING INTERIOR Robert P. Stephens Tractor— SPENCER DECORATING GENERAL MASONRY ney repair. Fireplace rebuilt. pointing. Glass blocks and cone work. Ramp Co. Call 281-8810. XPERT ON PATIOS, STEPS, places, Rock Gardens and Walls. : of Experience. Phone IDlewood Mower and Service MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED Milwaukee Av., north of Glenview Rd., next to Tollway Beige WEST GARDEN VA 4-6146. 57 Painting and Decorating ROOFING Complete REMODELING GLENVIEW 57 Gutters ahd Downspouts IN MY HOME IRONING DEERFIELD Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, avin Lake Forest-Lake Bluff 945-1779 Classified — 3 é �= (102 107 Situations Wanted— 5347 COLLEGE GIRL WOULD LIKE A regular daytime Sat. babysitting job through August. Also avail. Tues. and Thurs. afternoons. VE 5-4874. HAVE ENERGY! Experienced, reliable teenager baby sit. Evanston area. 864-9057 Situations to Wanted—Men and Professional GRADUATE MALE NURSE, ILL. License, desires private duty 8-12, 24 hour duty. Write Box 60, T-231, Wilmette. 104 - Situations Wanted—Men Household DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. An agency w/students and_ nonstudents for any type work. Top Refs. -DAvis 8-8841 GReenleai 5-0743. EXP. MAINT. CLEANING STORES offices, bldgs., residences. Stripping waxing floors. Window washing. Refs. Own equipment. 864-3482. EXPE aah mal WANTS ARD WORK SATURDAYS AND EVENINGS ALpine 1-4887 WINDOW, WALL WASHING AND INterior and exterior painting, gen. housework, Also any type of work, storms removed. 477-0726. Jim's Wall Washing Service YO Wanted—Women Business and DEVON BY 5-2400 PHONE SP 4-2828 NORTHBROOK—NORTHFIELD Exec. Secy. to V.P. Sales $575 Medical center receptionist Peppy girl for Personnel Bookkeeper who likes variety Payroll trainee lovely new ofc. Receptionist, learn switchboard WILMETTE—EVANSTON 9 to 5 girl Friday-Publishing Expedite orders, light typing Beginner for showroom 9-5 Receptionist to interview Bookkeeping, machine or hand to M.D. wants trainee IF GRADS If you are not going on to College in the fall, register with us now and avoid the summer rush. We can varrange interviews after school hours with employers for summer starting dates. Listed below are a few of the kinds of gaa available to YOU, FREE. Jr. Secretary Page Girls General Office tone ga pists, wpm Machine IBM Av. Evanston TIRED OF Murp EMPLOYMENT 1612 UN Chicago SERVICE Avenue 9-9510 ALL Evanston BR 3-2155 FREE TO YOU ogrammer ayroll clerk File Supervisor ditorial Assistant ape Librarian Accountant Tab operator to $225 wk. to $7,500 yr. to $100 wkly. up Production editor to $450 Keypunch to $433 Proofreader to $450 NCR operator to $500 Burroughs to $115-140 gr Switchboard to $425 Tellers to $475 These are just a very very few of the thousands of favulous skilled jobs now available. FREE. Evanston Emp. Agency 518 Davis 49 |-0600 Rm. 202 273-5180 SECRETARY ~EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Desirable position requires good typing, shorthand skills. Some _ previous steno or office experience. Pleasant environment. Executive office, national corporation, 3712 hour work week, good starting salary with merit rated advancement. Fine fringe benefits. Pre-employment tests given to assure effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300 Packaging Corp. of America BOOKKEEPER $135 PER WEEK. younger Convenient to Evans Trans. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment. Da 8-7171. a Classified jobs YOU LIKE WORKING ple in person and by company will train you to aes relations work. OLD 602 8-0100 1618 EMPLOYMENT Orrington FULL DAYS—FULL WEEKS M ONTHS—TEMORARY A MENTS FOR OUR CUSTOME THEIR OFFICES. Registrations must be made in Phone for appointment, or co We are your ‘‘personal’’ servicg Workpower Arlington End An SKOKIE of West NEW Bldg. Parking 9-1142 AT THE “L”’ IN NORTH SHORE BANK Free parking in bank AMbassador SECRETARY VIP, plush office. $600. No fee. MURPHY EMPLYOMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510 Lot ST. THE BUILDING tenant lot 8:30 to 5:30 5 day week GOOD TYPING ABILITY PLEASANT TELEPHONE MANNER Range Clerk Typists $325 to Technical Clerks $350 to $410 Dictaphone Operators $325 to in or call Mrs. $410 $410 Bell Washington National Insurance Company 1630 Chicago Avenue 475-7900 Evanston, Illinois Opportunity Employer Thurs. AL Av., Wilmette GR 5-1560 GIRL FRIDAY $105 WEEK YOU’LL BE IN THE SALES DEPT. and have a variety of duties including some typing, simple record keeping and much public and phone contact with sales force and their clients. Neat appearance and good personality req’d. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 customer service WOMAN NE AMERICAN HOSPI SUPPLY CORPORATI 1740 Ridge Av., An Equal Opportunity E Empld AT SCHOC WE HAVE OPENINGS IN SE educational institutions, invol most any skill or combination you may possess: secretarial, eneral office, typing, public en again there is some one d of these features, tuition reduc week paid vacation, merit incr CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVIC No Fee. Hours 9-5 ‘ Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., E file clerks and typists $375-400 SALARY DEPENDENT ON E ence for various Northshore Many of these firms. wil beginners. brownlie 708 Church 328-3400. brownlie personnel Evanston SECRETARIAL DUTIES for position in our Highland Park District Sales Office. Shorthand exp. required. Exc. employee benefits. Apply to North Shore Gas Co., 3001 W. Grand Av., Waukegan, 336-9300 or 757 Central Av., Highland Park, 432-6000. An Equal Opportunity Employer TRAVEL CLERK EVANSTON TRAVEL Bureau. Excellent for younger girl without typing. Permanent. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment DA 8-7171 No Fee. 1st Nat'l Bk. Bldg. THREE SISTERS BEAUTY SALON, 708 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe, needs beauty operator and manicurist. High pay for qualified person: paid holidays; paid vacation; very good working conditions. Please call VE 53600 or PA 4-5409. personnel St., Evanston LOAN PROCESSO EXCELLENT OPENING FOR trained in real estate. 5 da Apply Personnel Department. FIRST NATIONAL B AND TRUST CO. OF EVANS DAvis St. Evanston An Equal Opportunity NO TYPING. HANDLING CUSTOMERS and their requests, writing promotional letters. Good eye for detail. FREE. St., YOUNG for interesting assignment Finance Department of natio ganization. Will assist in all tions of the dept. Prefer some and secretarial experience, go ing skills required. Excellent salary, liberal fringe benefit. 800 708 Church 328-3400 Evanston firm—Owned a Operated by Evanstonians or Fri. The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central 1-4300 Ext. 321 Heights—1806 Northwes CL 9-3500 WORK Telephone Sales FULL TIME Graham ALERT 2-1 142 Classified Apply Betty Chica Avi ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT and 8-6880 Starting Salary Equal All Office Skills top rates—weekly pe Evanston—839 1737 HOWARD conditions. An Typists Clerical 226 IN THE ORchard WITH PEOphone, this handle their No. typing. Why spend time commuting when you can work close to home. Washington National is ideally located in Downtown Evanston, close to public transportation— and offers exceptional opportunities in all phases of office work for the career minded individual. Top salaries plus merit reviews. Excellent benefits and working Come Dict. Opers. Westmoreland At North SERVICE DAvis EXPERIENCED Stenographers ORCHARD, SUITE COMMUTING? Trainees and NCR _ these TEMPORARY OFFICE JOBS Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop Math grads, B.A. or M.A. 1401 or 360 Programmers Interviewer trainee, coll. Key punch op’s, many Customer service, no typing Receptionist, beau display room Sales order trainee Travel bureau, no typing LEWIS DAvis Clerical, no typing If you can't come in, Please register by phone The Bookkeepers, hand entry N.C.R. bookkeepers Accounts rec. or payable General bkpng., Old Orchard Expeditor trainee, It bkpng 328-7466 SERVICE REP BILLER - TYPIST Ridge MARQUART Secretary, no steno, 18 to 30 Personne] receptionist Typist, real estate, some exp. Correspondent trainee, type Assist Doctor, do reception Run 1 girl sales ofc Typist, general ofc. Biller-typist, raise 3 mos. Receptionist, type, not speedy Secy to Doctor, no steno Secy to editor, no steno Typist, yg, Old Orchard Learn credit, check ratings EVANSTON—ROOM "FORD" 1600 OFFICE TYPING Travel Agency General Office Sales Order Clk. Dental Asst. Figure Clerk File Clerk Switchboard trainee Accounting trainee No fees on Help Wanted—Women Business and Profe Professional Secy, 1 girl sales ofc Assist Sales Mgr., be secy Legal secy, some exp. Personnel secy New offices need secy 3 Export secy’s Engineering secy. Market research secy Educational secy Secy, learn purchasing Secy, yg, for yg Genl Mgr. Receptionist, secy North Shore Personnel 636 Church Street Rotary International JUNE NO and 100% FREE POSITIONS IN ALL SUBurbs—Evanston, Wilmette, Winnetka, Northfield, Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook, Glenview, Skokie, Morton Grove, Niles and others. Bookkeeper Asst. Bookkeeper Mature, light typg. Dictaphone & g.o. Real Estate, small Receptionist Medical Clinic Personnel Clerk Doctor’s Office Traffic Mgr. Asst. General Office Dictaphone trainee Small Office MORTON GROVE—SKOKIE 1 Girl office, variety Receptionist, train for switchbd. Customer service, light typing Compose letters for sales mgr. Public contact, light steno aid mgr. Keypunch trainee, no skills All around general office variety EXPERIENCED PREFERRED. Pleasant working conditions. Hours 8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits. Professional Business School Administrator Sales Manager Dictaphone, Mgr. Administrative Educational Steno-gen. off. 1 Girl Office Student Advisor Engineering, 1 girl Mfg., own office Junior, young boss Steno, beginner GENERAL HIGHLAND PARK—DEERFIELD Receptionist front desk new ofc. $400 Secy to President, small office $550 Busy sales manager’s assistant $525 Light bkkping, 3 girl office $450 Phones, customer contact 9-5 Animal hospital receptionist YOUNG MAN WANTS YARD WORK, HOUSECLEANING, ETC. Call UN 9-7274 Help W. REGISTER GLENVIEW—OLD ORCHARD Girl Friday for Personnel mgr. Dictaphone right arm, Sales ofc. 1 girl office, no steno 9-5 Receptionist, busy doctor’s ofc. Receptionist front desk showrm. Customer service girl F. C. Bookkeeper small office FREE ESTIMATES _ 729-3374 107 MAY NORTHWEST 107. Help Wanted—Women 107 Professional SECRETARIES : MORTON GROVE ABOVE SUN DRUGS AT AUSTIN YOU and NORTH SHORE'S BEST JOBS 5945 W. DEMPSTER BABYSITTING LICENSED HOME DAY, WEEK—VACATION CALL 724-3949. Business Business 100%, FREE JOBS CHILD CARE Hourly $1.00, 5 hour minimum Live-in weekends, vacations. 251-8227 before 10 p.m. Help Wanted—Women Professional EMPLOYMENT VIENNA UNIVERSITY STUDENT ENlish major desires work as full time abysitter during months July, Aug., Sept. Tel. 729-0596. 103 and "FORD" BABY SITTING—YOUR HOME Hour, day, week-vacation. 24 hour service. We Sit Better Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. HOUR, 107 Help Wanted—Women Business _ Baby Sitting a fe DAvi Empl« BOOKKEEPER-CLER EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO Hi payroll and payables for Cadi agency. Light typing req., sté helpful. Good starting salary, ny benefits, exc. working co open, Equal opportunity emplq Call Mr. Becker 433-4400 STAMER CADILLAC 2050 First St., Highland Par PERSONNEL SECY § WELL KNOWN NORTH SUB firm is looking for a secy Personnel Manager. No previ sonnel experience needed. F LEWIS 1618 EMPLOYMENT Orrington Receptionist — SERVIC DA No Do you enjoy meeting and with people, but have no skil call us. This position is FRE Evans Personnel 1609 Maple-U COOK, MUST BE EXPERIENCED IN quantity cooking or will train, someone willing to learn. Starting Sept. Ist. Uniform furnished. Good pay. Call CR 2-6400 or 272-2219. SWITCHBOARD CHICAGO South Evanston. Will train to week. Younger, attractive. Ca Boulevard Evanston Emplo Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171. No KEYPUNCH 1-2 yrs. exp. Will train for computers. $450. NO FEE. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510 FULL TIME SECRETAR young lawyer. Loop location. working conditions. Age 2 referred Office hrs. 9-5. Sal 100. Position avail. immed. 7 PART-TIME WAITRESS ONE DAY A week, Sat. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. $12 plus tips. 568 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. HI 6-6225 MAIDS—DOLPHIN MO' 8550 Golf Rd., Niles. Pleasa tions, trenag, allowance, lunck hone 827-6191. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald « Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff July 6 seks �ay ‘Help Wanted—Women 107 Business 523 Searle & Co. Areas: SECRETARIES OPERATOR ER ONE OR prience, however ee. TWO will YEARS consider 5 Ave. and Searle Parkway ORchard 3-3200 (2 blocks north of Oakton blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) Opportunity YPUNCH OPERATOR y. Apply E DOLE VALVE 6201 W. OAKTON ere GROVE, CO. ST. ILL. 967-7100: employer. opportunity ENERAL OFFICE CLERK GENERAL CLERICAL AND FILING DUTIES y week, convenient to all transation. Usual employee benefits. pply Personnel department. ST NATIONAL BANK And ST CO. OF EVANSTON vis St. Evanston Equal Opportunity DAvis 8-8100 Employer SALES LADIES DSISTANT MANAGER TIME Selling YEAR ROUND our active junior Experience vis not POSIsports necessary. INSURANCE per month. ge of details e. Evanston. D Evanston No. Fee. Ist Evanston BACKGROUND TO Woman would take in small Insurance Call Wally, BOULEEmployment DA 8Nat’l Bk. Bldg. PTIONAL WOMAN WITH POISE personality who needs or wants a Hy income. Beauty Counselor -has ibutor and Counselor openings. earnings, excellent assistance, ae hours, and car helpful. Call EAUTY week, from 9 a.m. RIDGE AV. EVANSTON Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220 All Qualified Applicants Welcome ACCOUNTING CLERK EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Responsible pusition, modern computerized accounting operation. Requires good figure aptitude, typing ability, some previous experience in accounting or clerical work. 3745 hour work week, good starting salary with advancement opportunities, fine fringe benefits and working conditions. re-ernployment tests given to assure you are effectively placed. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300 Packaging Corp. of America country club OPERATOR EVANSTON. AMBITIOUS op- | r can make $200 a week salary ommission. 5 day week. 9-5. Call GR 5-1718 /C BOOKKEEPER FIELD PUBLISHER NEEDS ienced bookkeeper full time (8:30 p.m.), or hours maybe arranged. rs. Green, 446-4400. WITH EMOTIONALLY HANDed children. Some typing, Special mic situation. Evanston. Call , Boulevard Evanston EmployDA 8-7171 No Fee. GE GRAD. Hegree. Must be able to work on $400. FREE. Murphy EmployService, 1612 Chicago Av., ston. UN 9-9510. ES TRAVEL for a travel agency and learn siness. Some typing needed. Job e. Evans Personnel, 1609 Maple. Anybody brownlie personnel Church St., FIGURE CLERKS DO YOU ENJOY figures? We have oF 1618 WORKING WITH many interesting gto g | for bwin be ~ have will or figure train. To. $500 LEWIS EMPLOYMENT Orrington OFFICE = FREE. SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 ASSISTANT YOUNG WOMAN FOR INTERESTING and varied duties in small pleasant office of gift shop. Filing and light typing. 2 or 3 davs a week. Apply in person, THE BLUE PARROT 1523 Chicago Av., Evanston. NURSES AIDES NEEDED FOR PRESBYTERIAN home. 10:45 p.m. to 6:45 a.m. shift. 5 day week. 1 meal furnished. Call 4922906 or apply in person, 3131 Simpson Evanston. —St: Answering Service Switch- BOARD OPERATOR. NO EXP. NECessary. Age open. 12:30 a.m.-8:30 a.m. weekends. Also part-time and full time day hours. YO 6-6226. NURSE FOR NORTH SHORE FAMILY 2 days on 2 days off. Salary $600 per month. LPN acceptable. RN preferred. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employ. DA 8-7171. No Fee. PAGE GIRL Escort VIP’S. PHY $375. EMPLOYMENT nicago Av., b, 1967 cam- Evanston, SERVICE UN 9-9510 TRAVEL AGENCY NORTH SUBURBS Will train one week airlines ticket schoo]. Fill in typing. Salary good. Mostly domestic some foreign travel. Under 35 preferred. Call Wally Boulevard Evanston Employment DA8-7171. Fee. Ist Nat'l Bk. Bldg. 9-5, 5 ays. FIGURE A. R. Will train. CLERK Profit sharing, etc. $390. NO FEE. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510 AL EMPLOYMENT Orrington NURSES NORTH SHORE WOMAN NURSE needs Nurse. 2 days on 2 days off Salary $600 per month. Permanent with 2 weeks paid vacation. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment DA8-7171. No Fee. "Ward as or TIME: 7 A.M.-3:30 PART-TIME: some Will visitors, as receptionist handling responsible APPLY WAITRESS WANTED FOR THE CARavel Restaurant, Northbrook. Full or part-time. Evening or lunch time. Call 2650 272-4358. p.m.; 5 days per the for for a telephone the general Nursing and (must PERSONNEL Ridge Ave. Station, work of $100 SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 PER WEEK SOUTH EVANSTON no typing Excellent for younger woman who would like to learn credit. Skip tracing, detective ty work. 9-5, 5 days. Call Wally Bou vard Evanston Employment, 7171. 8-6880 AIDE Secreta ry/General Office HIGHLAND PARK, SMALL OFFICF, varied interesting work. Reliable woman full time, age open, who likes challenging permanent position, Radiation Equipment. 446-4406. TELETYPE OPERATOR $355-505 TOS TART TRAINEE OR EXPERIENCED. YOU CAN QUALIFY WITH LIGHT TYPING. JOB FREE Evans Personnel, 1609 Maple. UN 9-3160 RECEPTIONIST Busy sales office prefers attractive person who is flexible and can type. accurately. ca Dorothy Parks Placement, 328-7622 INTERESTING LOCAL younger typist. GENERAL be available greeting to OFFICE. and Nursing SCHOOL NEED as receptionist and Call Wally ACCOUNTING : Small suburban office of turing company. hg variety of work. Job F EE. Evans Personnel, 1609 Maple. directing BOULE- Employment COST work communications the MUSIC girl to act Evanston. VARD Evanston 7171. No Fee. DA8- $400-600 manufacto do a UN 9-3160 EDITORIAL TYPING Publisher. 13 mos. pay per year. $410 plus. NO FEE MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9- 9510 and Unit. HAIR DEPARTMENT EXCELLENT Glenview. NORTH 492-4600 * STYLIST OPPORTUNITY. PArk 4-8883. EVANSTON-GENERAL OF- fice Mature Girl Pref. Pleasant off. No fee. See Dorothy Parks Placement, 627 Grove, Evanston, 328-7622. » Glencoe News * Glenview Nanebncelicitt * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff , coun- Light shorthand; good typing; secny 3712 hr. wk. Permanent for right i ie Small AiPeOen, ones. Waukegan Rd. inter-hospital clerical $425 LEWIS EMPLOYMENT P.M. week CLERK INTERNATIONAL FIRM WILL you to assist in the export of company products to foreign tries. Typing needed. FREE. , weekends). act being 3-9 ag Evanston EXPORT LOCAL train HOSPITAL 3 P.M.-11:30 St., : 328-3400 Secretaries.’ P.M., / personnel 708 Church . RESPONSIBLE POSITIONS IN PERSONAL-SERVICE. . NO PREVIOUS WORK EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. . NO TYPING REQUIRED. . FULL a ea brownlie WANTS A No experi- DAvis ; 5-1560 EE. Has unusual opportunities available to mature women 1232 Central Av., Wilmette 1-4300 Ext. 321 GR 1618 Orrington SERVICE or Fri. LARGE NATIONAL FIRM. A skills, one for head of personnel an one for clinical research. Age to 45. PHOTOGRAPHER ASST. Public contact. Good personality. $390. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510 EVANSTON Thurs. ex. secy's $433-$600 FOR HEALTH CENTER IN RETIREment home. 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. 5 nights. Permanent. Apply to Miss Bullard, Director of Nursing Service. The Georgian, 422 Davis, Evanston, GR 5-4100. 8-6880 Graham NORTH SUBURBAN OFFICE You'll be trained to greet patients, ans. phones, schedules Sieg for prominent specialist locate ‘ ern medical center. Some light typing and a pleasant personality are req’s: wee doctor will teach you - Bg. rest. $433 per mo. to start. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Sener 966-0700. LEWIS 1618 Betty DOCTOR'S RECEPTION A. Stevens & Co. ASSOCIATION receptionist. Some typing. ence necessary. 9-5. FREE EWIS JUNIOR SECRETARY, GENERAL OFfice, very diversified, public contact. Basic skills needed, will train further. Call 676-0711. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk Apply The Hollister Newspapers. 273-5180 EVANSTON TRAINEE SERVICE DAvis VOICE. CONGENIAL, AIR- CONDITIONED MOPFICE. RECEPTIONIST YOU WILL BE TRAINED TO ASSIST A copywriter at a well known Publishing firm. Typing needed. FREE. WAITRESSES—SOME EXP. Full and part-time. Uniforms furn. Own transp. Call Mrs. Welch. Sportsman Country Club 272-0272 3535 Dundee, Rd: Northbrook REGISTERED NURSES FULL OR part-time. Relief head nurse Position. Open in ultra-modern extended care facility in Glenview. Salary open. Call Mrs. Albert, 965-6300. Chas. oe, MUST BE EXPERIENCED TYPIST | AND HAVE ees ES TELEPHONE Hubbard Woods 1010 Linden Ave. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER parttime, Mondays 8 to 5 plus two additional days per month. Resp. soe payables, general ledger, etc. Pa To orkand quarterly tax reports. Exc. ing cond. Noon meal plus Blue Cross and other Fringe benefits. Please send job history for resume with compl. last five years of employment to T227, Box 60, Wilmette. Employment service No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston EMPLOYMENT Orrington 9-5, 5 DETECTIVE CLIFF 1618 etc. WOMAN WITH SECURITY EXPErience needed at our Hubbard Woods Store. Permanent part-time position. merGood starting salary plus 20% chandise discount. Please call for appointment. RA 6-1500, ext. 401, Miss Doms. For Figures? COPYWRITER meetings, LIFF WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS ~yen for people who have a flair for numbers, and are accurate. If this is you and you can do light typing (or even if you can’t) call us. Evanston 869-7790 PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT SERVICE UN 9-3520 No Fee. Hours 9-5 Evanston Sat. by appt. 636 Church St. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Chicago Av., Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer Service 14, DAY WEEK Monday: 8:30 to 5:30 Tuesday: 8:30 to 12:30 DO YOU LIKE FIGURES OR CAN you do light typing? We have several openings for people with Bi-Lingual background even with limited command of English. Fees are paid by the employer. LABORATORY TECHNICIAN D. Telephone Sales IS LANGUAGE A PROBLEM FOR YOU? Northbrook WILL VANSTON Suite 520 Opportunity Employer Church An Equal eee ce with 491-0600 General Binding Corp. Blvd. 636 Employer Evanston Emp. Agency 518 Davis Rm. 202 Porte 1812 WOMAN ey DRIVERS WANTED FULL OR PART-TIME. DAYS OR WEEKENDS. EXCELLENT INCOME. Apply 8015 Lawndale, Skokie. week appt. travel, assist days. Free. Prior public relations, advertising, or magazine writing/editing experience desired. Flexible hrs., convenient North Shore location. Skokie Temporary MO. eee O’LEAR TAKE THE FIRST THE BUSINESS Wo KELLY SERVICES EVANSTON, Opportunity $500 EMPLOYEE PUBLICATION PUBLICITY RELEASES 1101 Equal WINNIE HELP YOU BACK INTO ADVERTISING GIRL FRIDAY EXCLUSIVE PRIVATE CLUB NEEDS recept. to help members, ans. phones, po a Eg small s/o. very light typing. D: COOK’S TRAINEE. FINE . Good opportunity to earn while ing. Require good personal referCall 724-0302 for appt. 11 for An Dictaphone Operators National AV., ILL. oe WE NEED Secretaries Typists Stenos Company CHICAGO 1630 receptionist DENTAL ASSISTANT—CHAIRSIDE. Will train High School graduate. 5-day week; Wed. off. Salary open. Permanent position only. PA 4-1779. brook office for . Contact 676-0711 Insurance WRITER PART-TIME to J. La THE SMARTEST GALS ARE JOINING THE SERVICE THAT’S ON THE MOVE NOW. BE A KELLY GIRL. WORK Washington OF AMERICA, INC. 708 CHURCH STREET SUITE 221 EVANSTON, ILLINOIS 869-7234 resume 1967 "1a A RELLY YEAR" "Join The Kelly Crowd" WHY NOT USE YOUR SPARE TIME to advantage by earning extra money? We have a limited number of openings for women who are experienced dictaphone. operators and are not now working. You will work five nights a week from 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. Salary up to $2.75 per hour—excellent working conditions. Call MR. REASNER at 475-7900 for an appointment. DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY, BIOLOGY or Micro-Biology to assist with research in our Chemistry Department. Excellent benefit program. STOCK BROKERS. FINE FOR per girl with average skills. hy Parks Placement 627 Grove, ston, 328-7622. OMAN—AGE APPROX. 35enview resident. 4 or 5 days incl. Please call in person. Glenview ner, 1726 Glenview Rd. ELEPHONE SUPERVISOR EVENING WHITE COLLAR GIRLS Send Professional Part-Time One Visit To Our Office Qualities You For Temporary Part-Time Work With to 5 p.m. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION Lampe 1 869-0300 5 day 328-3400 CAMPBELL'S St. CHALLENGING POSITIONS FOR young women with at least 2 years’ business experience and an interest in assuming responsibility. Excellent opportunities for advancement, 708 e average salary. 5 day week. KAY Dictaphone Secretaries 2020 Employer MEDIATE OPENING AT OUR Distribution Center in Bensenfor a keypunch operator with a mum of 6 months experience. will include recording accounting statistical data on _ tabulating s. Will oprate 1050 machine. ent benefits and commensurate equal for: and HOUSEWIVES AVAILABLE FOR EXPERIENCED STENOS Pi flots KEYPUNCH OPERS TWO TO FOUR YEARS COLLEGE AND heavy dictaphone experience _ preferred in this position for company officer...duties will include typing of financial reports; some accounting background helpful. PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday Interviews by appointment) Equal openings Business Professional SUMMER JOBS Secretary to Controller PPLY ie have and 107 Help Wanted—Women Wented—Wemen Business WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORTU: nity of discussing with you the many opportunities now available, your future prospects with American, and our complete fringe benefit program, including Health and Life Insurance, Profit Sharing and Retirement, Edueation Plan and Employee Discounts. We Help Professional A Good Company To Go With A Good Company To Grow With HAVE INTERESTING ASSIGNts for young women with some etarial experience. Must have Pllent typing skill and be familiar dictaphone transcription. Short4 helpful but not required in all ons. YPUNCH and AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION 5s Openings for Women the Following 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Classified — 5 ; �Z a f * i 107 Help W Business and PERSONAL INJURY LAWYER—GIRL FRIDAY - BUSY you - YOUNG LAWYER WILL HAVE greet clients, answer phones, take messages—get doctors, companies, other remind clients of insurance lawyers on phone, court dates. It’s a You'll learn to type up do detail. No dull moments! PROMOTION IVY PERSONNEL ALL JOBS _ 7247 W. TOUHY SP 4-8585 _ 4770 N. LINCOLN BR 5-0400 : DAILY 9-5 SATS..- 9-12 ARE YOU IN CIRCULATION? OR WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE? Evanston publisher needs an alert, take-charge individual to handle the circulation fulfillment functions of a technical magazine in the chemical field. Other duties would include sales promotion of subscriptions, supervision of our direct mail service (including list maintenance) plus - varied and interesting exposure and assistance in sales promotion and _ advertising. Experience in circulation fulfillment preferred but not required if you have some knowledge and allied ary roe in this general area. alary open for the right person. All company benefits. Call Miss Smith, at 5-4397 for an interview appointment. Equal Opportunity Employer ¥ callers pa FREE. of in busy dept., 9-5. 5 d. Agency KEY PUNCH HAVE SEVERAL of moving ahead e ery are C. or bank experience Boyer, DATA - PROCESSING operator. Age An EMPLOYMENT Sat. by POSITIONS SERVICE appt. 636 Church UN 9-3520 St., sec'y Evanston $500-550 INTERNATIONAL FIRM—WORKING _ for personnel mgr. Good skills. Worki ing with confidential material. Age 27 plus. Good skills. FREE. ~ brownlie personnel 2 = AV. 869-2580 EXT. 416 Equal Opportunity Employer EVANSTON RECEPTIONIST Will train, light typing $390. NO FEE. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510 INTERESTING GENERAL PUBLIC THIS IS position. A_ PUBLIC a _ urban firm. FREE. e EMPLOYMENT S top and sub- Owens-Corning Old FREE. Evans 9-3160. Personnel, top an rated assist. DON’T BE SATISFIED WITH A MEDIus PRESSER train you to be a first skill. class on silk and wool garments. in pay, permanent, benefits. Apply f: n person to Mr. John Ipjian, Jr., at PE RFECTO CLEANERS, 821 Emerson St., Evanston EXECUTIVE SECRETARY $7,500 per year North Evanston area. Top of the year. 22-45. Call Wally, oulevard Evanston Employment DA 8-7171. No fee. 1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg. ~-. PART-TIME-WOMEN PICK DELIVER FULLER orders. $2.00 HR. GUARANTEED. Call Lillian, PA 4-5721 or JU 3-4250. SWITCHBOARD TRN. gene Light type., will tr. Public Cont. URPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510 6 — Classified FOR KEY- of Office TYPISTS A RIGHT HAND ADVERTISING MANAGER OF AN graphic skills—typing plus shorthand er-any type of dictaphone—and are looking for an interesting secretarial sition with responsibilities for many varied duties, I would like to discuss this opening with you. Excellent salary plus all company benefits. Call Miss Smith, at 475-4397 for an interview appointment. An Equal Opportunity Employer - RECEPTIONIST GLENVIEW. SMALL office near downtown area. Permanent only. 40 wpm typing. Call Jim, Skokie Employment Service, 7925 N. Lincoln Avenue OR 5-2300. No fee. Public Contact Downtown Evanston firm is looking for a secretary to handle customer relations. You will be on the phone quite a bit (but this is not a complaint department!) and will keep records. to $450. Age St., and research offices Evanston Review St., Evanston executive secretary $540 for secretaries with and without shorthand, and typists. National firm needs a mature woman to work with a vice president in this position. An unusually high value is placed upon responsibility and -discretion. There are excellent company benefits. cliff employment service 636 Church SALES EVANSTON Small, congenial offices offering a variety of responsibilities. Excellent benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction for employee and dependent children. Employee parking available. 1812 Chicago Avenue, Evanston PUBLISHER in Sales NEEDS Promotion able to A and assume LEWIS 1618 EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 Chgo.—|! Blk. Union and NW STATION. NEW, MODERN BUILDING Dictaphone secretary; excellent opportunity awaits efficient girl with good phone personality. Hours 9-5; friendly, medium size staff; prefer girl with some experience. Age 20-45. 467-9660. CUSTOMER SERVICE Evanston. No fee. No skills. Good phone voice. $390. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510 Chgo. and The Village Lamplighter, serving 9-3520 PROMOTION $500 girl to assist An equal opportunity employer © Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements UN Advertising. Must be responsibility. FREE. * Northbrook Star © Wanted—Women Household GENERAL HOUSEWO MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS East Wilmette. Would prefer soi from North Shore area who ig interested in occasional babys Recent references required. 2 HOUS EKEEPER. COOKING eral housework for one lad pleasant apt. Live-in, own roo a Recent ref. Salary open RESPONSIBLE PERSON FOR housework and lt. laundry, 10 p.m. 5 days a week. Good sg References required. ID 2-8918. SUMMER GIRL. LIVE IN. LO room and bath, facing lake. Evanston. Top pay. Pleasant f Have other help. Phone 864-44 GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLA COOKING. FRIDAY AND SATUR CALL AFTER 7 P.M. LO 1-00 OR LO 1-0067 EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR eral housework, 2 days a Recent references. Call RO 4-83 WANTED, WOMAN TO STAY elderly lady nights. At least 4 ni week. References required. UN 4-9271. CLEANING LADY—RELIABLE erences; 8 hours; $1.50 per hr. transportation. PA 4-1392. CLEANING GIRL: WEDNESDA preferred; experienced; referen R 2-1662 108A Help Wanted 109 Help G “AVON CALLING YOU”’ Good Territories Now Prestige Line 583-5147 Sub. 965-3240 Wanted—Women Industrial GIRL FOR LIGHT FACTORY W Experience not necessary. Good ing salary. 2 to 10 p.m. HI 6-2072 Help Business Wanted—Men and Professional COMPUTER OPERATG EVANSTON DOWNTO HONEYWELL 200 SYSTE years training and experienc quired. Honeywell or comp equipment including some tape ond shift. Some supervisory res bilities. Good opportunity in expanding data center. Evanston executive of nat’l corp. Excellent starting with merit rated advancement fringe benefits. Acceptable p ployment test scores and work ences required. Call C. C. Boye 2300. Packaging Corp. of Am YORK’ NEEDS SALES TRAINEES $710 PER MO. FRE MAJOR COMPANY WITH GROG pains needs 2 men, ‘‘age open either degree and no experie some college and prior sales ence. Training program starts plant and then go to the field. to call on industrial and dist accounts. After training, your will be $10,000, plus car, com and expenses. For details call YORK. CAREER PERSONNEL 626- PORTERS, CAR HIKE NEW CAR CLEANNO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY; fringe benefits; steady work; of nity for advancement. FERGUS FORD, INC. Skokie Blvd. at Dempster, Skoki ORchard 4-8000 Gen. Account—$9,0¢ Degree plus 6 mos. exp. No fe Murphy Employment Servic 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9 CARPET CLEANING Crew chief for in-home carpet ing, also assistant. : GR 5-1192 Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest- Lake Bluff Baby Sitt Student or Working BILL SMALL OFFICE NO SHORTHAND Davis Street. $425. Social Service organization. Call Wally, BOULEVARD Evanston Employment Personnel Department * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk MATURE Must be able to deal with students and parents. Typing FREE. brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 Interesting opportunities are now available in our acabusiness NEEDS Help 9-3520 Evanston PERSONNEL Exceptional opportunity with an Advertising and Publishing Firm for an individual with experience and/or interest in the personnel field. Secretarial skills necessary—no shorthand. Good starting salary plus excellent company _ benefits including profit sharing. Modern air-conditioned office. . Please call for an appointment. YO 68500 ext. 202. SCHOOL No Experience Neede PART-TIME, OLD ORCHARD, Pay while learning. No sellin phone calls, no typing. Apply a a.m. Gregory System Old O Arcade, 677-7010. WOULD LIKE HIGH SCHOOL to sit with 3 yr. old 5 days a from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon 835-35. SECRETARY woman. faculty, 50 wpm. SERVICE DAvis Salary SERVICE UN Fee. Hours 9-5 by appt. 636 Church 1618 ROOM AND BOARD IN EXCH for child care evenings. Boy 5, Small salary considered. Call 4:30 p.m. 491-1724. CLIFF EMPLOYMENT No. Sat. open, EMPLOYMENT Orrington GIRL: MONDAY AND FRIDA p.m. through dinner to do lt. | work and help with dinner. 2 z Small house. ID 2-4817. Help Evanston publishing company I need an alert individual to assist me with the many details that need attention, in our busy advertising and sales promotion office. If you have steno- a a All Types | NEED AS Orchard in 1609 Maple. oere job with no future! Learn a OPENINGS Golf Mill Professional Bldg. 202, Niles 299-4495 Hours: 9 to 5 daily Room Fiberglas Bldg. 9-9000 OPERATORS STENOS, OPPORTUNITY Typists demic, DAvis 8-6880 SECY. NO SHT. Administrative megr., of ae in Evanston needs get x Also 202 THIS POSITION WILL PROVIDE AN excellent opportunity for a person who enjoys varied duties in a busy sales office. Responsibilities include reception and secretarial work. Person must have pleasant personality, good skills and the ability to work well with others. Salary and age open. Call Mrs. Berglund for appointment, 6793000. Westmoreland UN Evanston punch operators in North Suburban area. Full shift or part-time. Long. or short term assignments. No Fee. CONTACT North ork for the director of marketing large manufacturing co. FREE. UN 3 Rm. 273-5180 UNUSUAL PHOTOCOPY TASK FORCE Secretaries OFFICE SECRETARY IN MARKETING __ IMMEDIATE LOCAL SERVICE - 1618 Orrington _ Davis and school sec'y will be receptionist for Dempster, Emp. Agency 518 responsibilities KEYPUNCH CONTACT 100% You reservationist _ 2100 FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY FOR the college girl eager to begin a career in the publishing world. You’ll be answering inquiries sent to national magazines, working right alongside published writers, learning the ins and outs of magazine publishing. Two yrs. college sufficient. English major -preferred. $350 to start. FREE. 49 | -0600 added AMERICAN Employer Church St., Evanston job for 2-3 months, Evanston area location. Must be good steno and be able to wee 50 wpm. Right Girl _ temporary Service. Will consider college students, teachers or housewives. ; Call Miss Martin, GR 5-4331 _ projects, EVANS- Northwestern University “FOR YOU! sae OFFICE EQUIPMENT manufacturer has an executive secretarial position open for a young woman with good typing and shorthand skills. This challenging position involves much more than _ just secretarial duties. Such things as _ individual open Ai Za personnel _ 20 to 30, high school graduate, 2 years experience preferred. Good starting salary, top fringe benefits. 3742 hour week. Opportunity L MANAGER LEADING Evanston 869-2300 Packaging Corp. of America KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Equal RESERVATIONIST ~ LOCAL TRAVEL AGENCY train you to _ trips, make re tions, etc. light typing. FREE. other administrative duties are available for the individual who assumes this position. Excellent starting salary plus many fringe benefits. Modern air-conditioned offices. PUBLISHER'S CORRESPONDENT A Good starting salary, with merit rated advancement. 3715 hour work week. Excellent fringe benefits. Pre-employment tests will assure you are effectively placed. C. TO SALES certain excellent. ‘No Fee. Hours 9-5 _ CHICAGO AVENUE, TON, ILL. An helpful, but beginner with good typing and stenographic skills could qualify. Excellent opportunity to learn modern new credit department operation. Call WITH TO where the work is varied and chances _ _ .1630 DOWNTOWN Credit department WOMAN Washington National Insurance Company STENO EVANSTON MATURE PROGRAMMING WE : STONE ABLE EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. Lake Av., Glenview An Equal Opportunity Employer 1740 RIDGE Rm. 202 273-5180 A STEPPING appointment. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION Evanston Emp. for 729-3000 typing SCOTT, FORESMAN & CO. keypunch details 518 Davis 491-0600 Crocker ¥ Business and Professional SECRETARY office cleaning experience to work from 5 p.m. to 12:45 a.m. Monday through Friday. Modern, air-conditioned building, convenient to all transportation. ‘Friendly co-workers, good starting salary, and regular merit salary increases are but a few of our outstanding benefits. For a appointment, call MRS. HALL at 4757900, weekdays before 4:30. NEEDS good Department of national organization requires young woman for position as personnel interesting Mrs. EXPANDING RECEPTION TYPIST—$400 Screen Call AN TYPIST DEPARTMENT Business and Professional Night Cleaning DEPARTMENT High School graduate with ability and handwriting. ; 46 | EXPERIENCE! NO NIGHTS! NO _ Sats.! You’ll be completely trained to - welcome people into well known Northside medical clinic. Direct them - to right doctor. Learn to use small Switchboard, set appts., send out reminders for checkups. Ideal job if _ you want to meet and work with _ people. Age open. Salary open. An CLERK cases, MEDICAL CLINIC RECEPTION TRAINEE FOR Business and Profe needs a detailed minded woman to work with systems and procedures used in Customer Service. Minimum 1 year business experience and good typing required. busy job! You don’t need legal exp. or steno! SERVICE Fit 107 Professional PROMOTION. CLERK CUSTOMER eure # July 6, Sees �110 Business and Professional PARKER The within 1-2 years. fringe Programmer Trainee $8,400-10,000—Free H tter TO THIS future! GIANT This FIRM FOR company Investigator Trainee $6,900-$7,200—Co. ar—Expenses—Free ssary. CALL AL SCHLADE 273-3553 OLD gh School Grad O.K. At North ADJUST, settle automobile claims in the ago area. For a major casualty pany in addition to a fine pany training program. You get added benefit of working on yor without direct supervision. No ious exp. needed. No Fee. CALL KEN GOSSMEYER 869-8600 Purchasing Agent rainee—$7,200 MAN FOR MATERIALS HANDLING and packing in our shipping department. Free RE OFFERING WHAT IS PERthe finest purchasing program lable anywhere. You will learn s the finest purchasing program to develop sources of supv]v n to buy for inventory. How to plop proper liaison between sups. No prev. exp. nec. CALL DAVE SNIDER 273-3553 General Office $115 Week PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday interviews Appointment) 30 (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) Bldg. Parking ST. UN 9-9000 ENGINEER EXPERIENCED DOMESTIC HEATing and air conditioning sales representative. Several years experience or engineering degree required. Under age 45. Salary, car allowance, excel- lent fringe benefits, and opportunity for advancement. Send resume and salary requirements to North Shore Gas Co., 3001 W. Grand, Waukegan, 336-9300. An Equal Opportunity Employer Business Forms Salesman Up to 14 M plus expenses. No fee. Murphy Employment Service 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 5225 WEST TOUHY AV. SKOKIE, ILLINOIS WE’RE LOOKING FOR A YOUNG FELLOW WHO “STANDS TALL’. . . ..A neat-appearing, ambitious young man desirous of learning the drapery side of the dry cleaning business. . . measuring. hanging, re-hanging, cleaning, hand pressing. Full time, permanent, good pay, benefits. Apply in person to Mr. John Ipjian, Jr., at PERFECTO CLEANERS, 821 Emerson St., Evanston AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY with a growing engineering firm. Extensive travel throughout the midwest. You will be working with utility, petroleum, and industrial accounts. For appt., call 676-9600. 8214. McCormick Blvd., Skokie, Il. INSURANCE ADJUSTER AND INvestigator, experienced or trainee for automobile casualty claims, Must have car and live in Northern Suburbs. Unusual opportunity in interesting profession. FI 6-8070. ~ ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS siness Mgmt. Trainee $500-$550—Free READ OR HEAR ABOUT THIS or corp. every day! Rapidly ng and highly diversified corp. ulous opportunity to join in its ous mgmt. development program. ellent career growth opportunity. years finds you with mgmt. bonsibilities. Full fringe benefits ding tuition reimbursement. Ask details. CALL BUZZ KINGERY PARKER This may be the position you have been looking for. Field Service work and Data Processing with opportunity for advancement in IBM’S newest computors. Work available in the Northshore area and other locations. QUALIFICATIONS: Evening and Saturday Call CHET International ORTH SHORE'S LARGEST" 1717 CENTRAL 869-8600 interviews physical medical We invite inquiries. Contact PoliceFire counter, Glencoe Village Hall. VE 5-4111. RAPIDLY GROWING COMPANY needs lab technician. Will be engaged in professional work of a non-routine character. Only one to 3 semesters of college chemistry and some Please call 446-4000, ext. 333 or apply 8-8600 Employer AN EXCELLENT IDEAL FOR: Pensioners College Students Evening Shift Workers This is permanent year-around work in clean, congenial surroundings, with meals and uniforms included. Apply Mr. Fenneman. 530 Waukegan Rd. 724-3711 Glenview. ; PHYSICS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR gentleman with 3 years industrial experience. He will be deeply involved in research development of new and improved electronic and electro-static systems for our photocopy machines. This osition is extremely challenging and rewarding for the cretive man ‘‘can-do’’. Salary commensurate with background. SEND RESUME AMERICAN 2100 Dempster, . ~ OR CALL PHOTOCOPY Evanston THE BORDEN CHEMICAL Mystik Tape Div. 1700 Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity Northfield Employer anybody for figures? We have several promotable positions open for men who have some flair for figures. They range from positions . requiring much experience to ones for beginners offering on-the-job training. Some opportunities to get into supervision are also featured. No Fee. CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE UN 9-3520 No Fee. Hours 9-5 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston Mktg. Trainee, $750 Full Training at co. exp. THIS INDUSTRY LEADER DEVEL- ops tomorrow’s executives! You will enter what is, without doubt, the most extensive program the marketing field enjoys. No previous training or experience needed. You _ will be instructed from the marketing basics to the most advanced professional techniques now in practice. At the completion of your training you will take charge of a field assignment with a substantial raise. PARKER PERSONNEL. CALL RUSS SMITH 869-8600 ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE — DIRECT MAIL UN 9-9000 » MAIL-MARKETING agency needs account executive to work with Chicago industrial firms. Mail-marketing or creative graphic arts, experience desired. 5-figure income. Plus bonus and profit sharing. Tell us about yourself. Write 'T-228, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois. SALESPERSON EXPERIENCED IN MEN’S' HIGH quality furnishing, 40 hour week, paid vacation, hospitalization, liberal disrate Good opportunity for advancement. MAURICE L. ROTHSCHILD Apply Mr. Greenhalgh, Manager 1600 Orrington Evanston PROPOSAL FULL OR PART-TIME DREAM WRITER FOR GROW- ing Northshore firm. Opportunit growth for a technically oriente or woman. No age limitations. Mr. Hirsch, 446-8390. AUTO KNOW and man Call BUSINESS AND PLUS SATURDAYS Convenient work in your neighborhood calling on home owners to arrange heating oil service for the coming season. Phone for appointment, day, night or Sunday, 491-0200. MOBIL 1807 Central An OIL CORP. Evanston St. Equal Opportunity Employer DRIVER COMPANY Evanston CAR Downtown MATURE PERSON ACCUSTOMED TO driving and familiar with north shore area, with good appearance and judgment, to drive company car on messenger assignments plus meetin and driving visitors. : Good salary and working conditions. 3712 hour work week, fine fringe benefits. Continuous PS saad contact. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. Packaging Corp. ot America 20 Young Men Needed MANAGEMENT oe High earn the school field TRAINING of grad-draft credit, PRO- TR. CAB DRIVERS WANTED, FULL OR PART-TIME. DAY OR NIGHT. EXCELLENT INCOME, APPLY: 8015 LAWNDALE, SKOKIE to $7200 Some exp. or school. No fee. Murphy Employment Service 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 <= exempt. investiga- tions, skip Saene, collections, customer service. Your extensive thorough program will qualify YO $10,000 in 3 years. In addition you will receive prot sharing, stock option, insurance ospitalization, major medical. Cali Mr. Clark 273-3553 Parker Personnel. CLAIMS ADJUSTER TRAINEE—FREE WILL TRAIN FOR INVESTIGATION. Wants aggressive men. College trained. Salary, plus car, plus expenses. No fee. Murphy Employment Service 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston UN 9-9510 BR 3-2155 Auto Body Shop Apprentices IF YOU WANT TO EARN WHILE YOU learn a good paying trade, this is your opportunity. FERGUS FORD, INC. Skokie Blvd. at Dempster, Skokie, Il. ORchard 4-8000 SERVICEMAN EXPERIENCED Electrically and man. Permanent OR WILL mechanically position. person. North Shore 4001 Simpson, Skokie. TRAIN. inclined Apply in Refrigeration, — : Draftsman 3-5 Yrs. Exp. $7,200-$9,000 to start. No fee. Murphy Employment Service 1612_ Chicago, daily YOU make more money in our shop. FERGUS FORD, INC. Blvd., at Dempster, Skokie, Il. ORchard 4-8000 Traffic—$6600 $90 WEEK EVENINGS COOK’S PAINTER YOUR $60 TO PART-TIME to be earning in excess of PROGRESSIVE SALESMAN'S SALES COMPANY Evanston, HELPER 4:30 to OVER 10:30; UN 9-9510 21—HOURS Sundays 3:30 to 9:30; closed Monday. Apply in person at 1622 Willow Rd., Northfield or phone 446-4376. INSTITUTIONAL SALES Car, expenses, $575 plus Comm. Terr. earning over $10,000. Murphy Employment Service 1612 Chicago, $2.50 HR. Part-time only. Car Boland, Evanston, UN 9-9510 GUARANTEED route work-eves. and and phone necessary. 724-5721 Sat. Mr. or 583-4250. Service Station Attendant NIGHTS. PERMANENT, GIVE REFS. Write T-226, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. CLEANING MAN FOR MODERN BILLIARD PARLOR. 6 DAYS PE 6-5755 * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glenc oe News OPPORTU: nity for neat, alert men to work on its crew Monday through Friday—full or part-time. in person. 6-9 hours. $525. No fee. Murphy Employment Service 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 ILLINOIS Restaurant Chain OFFERS lab experience is pnnenie ses Tuition refund plan. An opportunity to work in an atmosphere of personal growth. PART-TIME McDonald's Largest Carry-Out Two officers will be hired immediately. Others who pass tests will be eligible as vacancies occur. ACCOUNTING available. KUCIA Opportunity Exam will consist of written, fitness, lie detector, and tests; and oral interviews. Skokie EVANSTON, Equal Minimum Qualifications: .age 21-34, 5’7’’, 140 lbs., 20/40 uncorrected vision, no color blindness, high school diploma. can Schools ST., An OFFICER Retirement at half pay after 20 years service, attractive vacation, sick leave, disability benefits, permanent Position. IF YOU Business Machines DAvis POLICE-FIRE SALARY, $9,600 MINImum. Co. car. Min, travel. Expenses. Call on supply houses. Good advancement. No fee. Murphy Employment Service 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston UN 9-9510 BR 3-2155 ENGINEERS Basic electronics from Technical or Service Mechanical aptitude Ability to meet and work with customers FULL AND VILLAGE OF GLENCOE ANNOUNCES EXAM FOR STRAIGHT IBM SEEKS CUSTOMER igh School Graduate Evanston Review WE HAVE OPENED A NEW OFFICE to handle the rapid growth of our Norelco Dictation machine, requiring 2 additional salesmen. Experience preferred, but trainees will receive job training. Present personnel average over $10,000. Excellent opportunity for advancement. AAAI leader in industry. Phone for appt. 673-1783, ask for Jim Feeley North American Philips Co., Inc. NORELCO PHOTOCOPY BETTY EALY 273-3553 DAVIS 6, 1967 Packaging Corp. of America SALES OPPORTUNITY 2-1! 142 Evanston SALES Employer POSITION OFFERS UNUSUAL FUture potential in expanding new data center. Evanston executive office of nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary, working conditions and fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. Lot EQUIPMENT LEADING OFFICE manufacturer based in _ attractive suburban location has _ exceptional opportunity for an individual exverienced in either layout or detail drafting. Must have 2 years work experience and be capable of using his initiative and working without close supervision. Excellent growth potential, pleasant working conditions in our modern air-conditioned office. Dempster, Opportunity COLLEGE DEGREE AND EXPOSURE to system work desirable. Must have extensive experience programming magnetic tape and/or disk. Emphasis either Honeywell or IBM equipment. Cobol, Easycoder or Autocoder, IOCS. NEW 9-1 142 AMERICAN by Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway Skokie ORchard 3-3200 Equal Help Want:d—Men Business and Professional Professional R & D Technician APPLY D GENERAL OFFICE DUTIES, ium size co. Assist office mgr., 9 5 days. NO FEE. CALL PACKER DRAFTSMAN 2100 OPERATOR 12,000 11,000 11,000 THE “L” IN THE NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING Free parking in bank tenant lot e Working Outddoors? Start as a Claim Adjuster Trainee >550-—Car—Expenses desiroffice HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION. SOME chemical knowledge and mechanical aptitude desirable. SKOKIE of West AMbassador cost work Personnel Some ,600 8,500 8,300 6,300 6,240 AT ING IN DATA PROCESSING. previous experience needed. Outding career opportunity. All you 4 is a high school diploma and ngness to learn. They not only train you, but will also pay you e you go to school. They offer y other benefits. NO FFE. CALL GEORGE VASS 273-3553 TO plus 1737 HOWARD Earn Accountant accounting. CHEMICAL and .B.M. Trainee $6,300 TRAINED End in and Special opportunity for alert, physically-fit young men interested in career in new profession. Dual job calls for higher level officer who rforms both Police and Fire duties, ncluding patrol and standby. PROGRAMMER, SR. EVANSTON DOWNTOWN 226 IN THE ORchard Cost office experience in able. Call or apply 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. An Westmoreland GO TERR. NO TRAVEL. CO. furnished for business and personuse. Above average training ram, IF you’re between 20 and 25 are seeking a career in sales. CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS iS U P. No Fee. CALL DICK HUGO 869-8600 BE courses ° ORCHARD, SUITE Food Sales Trainee $550—Car—Free WILL Assistant Help Wanted—Men Business YOUNG MAN WITH AT LEAST THE equivalent of 2 years of college-level TO YOU! TRAINEES Math grads for actuarial Sales Manager trainee Lab. tech. mech, Order writer Expeditor IS A VARIETY FILLED JOB offers a fine training program. assignments will vary from to week to give you the broadest psure possible. No experience and FREE EXECUTIVE Programmer, exp. req. Acct. to 35, some coll. req. Traffic mgr., supv. exp. Office systems: analyst, to 38 Life insurance accountant Cost accountant Staff accountant, Deg. req. Jr. textbook editor, deg. Sales correspondent Copywriter, deg. req. To age Gen. acct., deg. not req. Hospital accountant Computer operator Jr. cost acct., some exp. Bank tellers Office shipping clerk Cost and inventory clerk Tab operator, H.S. min. pays our complete programming trainPLUS. The objective of this lpany is to make you an expert in key function. As you advance, level of achievement is ultimateependent on you; however, this nization provides every available s imaginable to assist you. One thousand jobs with immediate ard and potential! Get the imporfacts today. CALL MR. ANDERSON 273-3553 Learn IN TECHNICAL Industrial engineer Metallurgical. engr. Chemical engineer Mech. project designer Plant engr., deg: pref. Machine draftsman Ind. Eng., no deg. req. Mech, draftsman Tool designer overtime Jr. draftsman Lab. tech. medical or mech. CONSIDER. THE BENEFITS OF les career? Exceptional rewards! ediate raise after training. potential 100% 110 Professional Has Openings for Men in the Following Areas: SUBURBAN AND FAR NORTH .POSITIONS ALL and G. D. Searle & Co. oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop SPECIALIZING Sales Trainees $600 t. Business Professional MARQUART ICAGOLAND'S AREER CENTER ALL 869-8600 ve national company. Full fits. Ask for details. CALL MR. ANDERSON 273-3553 and Help Wanted—Men 110 Help Wanted—Men Business Classified—7 : �=- a 113 Help Wid.—Men and Women (ieee set. 3 a AUTO > - YOU know +more a MECHANICS ARE your AGGRESSIVE, business, money _ EDITOR ASSISTANT in our FERGUS _ Skokie Blvd. Seg MATHEMATICS Text Book publisher has excellent opportunity for college graduates with strong mathematics background and recent teaching experience at the upper or lower elementary school level. Will edit and write copy for student and teacher material. Must have a good knowledge of mathematics. AND can make FORD, INC. at Dempster, Casketing : shop. ORchard No you Skokie, Ill. 4-8000 Tr. $575 to $600 fee. No. 1 company | _ Murphy Employment Service 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 - DOORMEN - wanted | 9 AND GARAGE to work in luxury tment Onion scale building and bonus, EDITORIAL ASSISTANT MEN. co-operative LATIN Excellent opportunity. for college graduate to edit high school Latin text books. Advanced degree in Latin desirable. Prefer some teaching. in Wilmette. Call weekdays, to 11 ask for Mr. Gilleland 256-1300. MACHINIST SET-UP MAN $3.50 PER HOUR, Smalley Shit __ DAYS. 944-2867 Company car plus expenses. No fee. Murphy Employment Service 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 PART OR ig oe odd hone e FULL jobs. 3: TIME Set 1 — YARD your WORK own hours, 475-0743., Call Help Industrial Openings on all 3 shifts ~, _. ~. ~. MATERIAL PACKERS TRAINEES MACHINE SOME HANDLERS FACTORY EXPE: rience desirable. We are a progres_ sive company with excellent advance; ment opportunity. Excellent starting : salary plus shift differentials. Regular - automatic raises. ~ AMERICAN PHOTOCOPY 2100 Dempster, Evanston UN 9-9000 EXCEPTIONAL - employees. _ OPPORTUNITY Prefer FOR supervisor to take a shift with 25 to 30 an individual with paper converting and processing and _ packaging background. Full authority as well as_ responsibility for all operations and your employees. Salary commensurate with background. Send resume in complete confidence. Write 2 113° T-229, Box 60, Wilmette, Help Wtd.—Men LAYOUT AND Ill. and Women KEYLINE ARTIST For fast moving advertising department. Full time-outstanding company benefits. Varied interestin work: brochures, sales aids, displays for fashions and general - merchandise. catalogs. resume Location Barrington. to: Philip Hubbell, Home Shopping Service, Barrington, Ill. 60010. An Equal Opportunity SERVICE Jewel Hastings, At Wilmette Realtor WE ARE OPENING NEW STUDIOS We need managers, interviewers, supervisors, receptionists, telephone solicitors and dance teachers. Full or part-time. No experience necessary. Apply in person, Fred Astaire Dance Studio, 605 Davis St., 869-8982. Hours 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. EVANSTON, ppt. FRIEND Skokie CAREER Wanted 124 For Light 130 Apartments 835-3750 132. For Evanston Review REAL Includes: . Free gas for cooking and heating . 2 FREE PARKING spaces per apartment . 2-door refrigerator-freezer 16 cu. ft. . closet space galore! . FREE master TV antenna (color and UHF) . all schools nearby . steps away from shopping . 5 minutes from tollways . Air conditioning . Full-size breakfast room House To reach the apartments, go north to the end of the Edens Expressway and continue on Route U.S. 41 or tollway to Route 176. Take 176 west to Hawley (in Mundelein) and Hawley to Prospect St. (1st stoplight). Turn left one block to McKinley. The address of the ANDREA-MARCY apartments is 600700 McKinley St. 1310 MAPLE AVE. 2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS Come and see these really spacious All apartments with wall type $505-$615 are air units. OPEN DAILY 1I-5 P.M. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 1571 SHERMAN AV. UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 EVANSTON AS YOU 727 AUSTIN, sins” walk 0 IN AND EVANSTON BR 3-3750 AREA. WISH 1 br. apt., newer to excel. trans. red 2 REAL SINCE 1885 Hillcrest THE PLYMOUTH 1101 GROVE—2 bdrms., 2 baths, rise, air cond., parquet, more. 6-4703 new hi- brick J. CYRUS & CO. BR 3-2660 air-conditioned REMAIN elevator QUINLAN & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN UNiversity 4-2600 REAL IF INC. AV., EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 ESTATE SALES NASH REALTY 118 Green Bay Winnetka EVANSTON 1333 MAPLE AVE. NEW HI-RISE. Finest of luxury apts., all large THREE bedrms, two baths, air. cond., latest equip. kitchens with ad area and individually controlled eat. JULY or AUG. OCCUPANCY See Model Open Daily 1-5 Or call Baird & Warner 491-1855 So. East apts., close to GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. UN 4-9020 233 Asbury _ BR 3-260 GLENVIEW—SUB-LET—2-BEDRM. floors; * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements and The Village Lamplighter, serving 1% blks to EVANSTON. SPACIOUS 2 BDRM. duplex. 142 baths, liv. rm. w/frpl., air conditioner, wall-to-wall crptg., din. rm., new kit., 2 blks. to shops, public transp. $225. Adults preferred. Call evenings and wknds. 869-7929. Lake Forest-Lake Bluff BEACH EVANSTON, 1021 DODGE NEWER BLDG., 1 BEDROOM A AUGUST 25TH OCCUPANCY, RENT $135. CALL MRS. LAGANA EVES. 328-4780 BDRM. MODERN DELUXE air cond. elevator, close to store transp. 141 Green Bay Road. mette. See A. Schwartz or 256-1480. BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE. NO field. Living room-dining room c¢ nation, private patio, reserved ing. $145. HI 6-7518 or 491-1855. BAIRD & WARNER AVAIL. AUG. 1ST BRIGHT, CH ful, 2nd floor, 2 bdrm. apt. in maint. building. In exc. loc. nr. b no. 1, 3, 6 bus lines, ‘‘L’’ and train. Adults only. 864-8438. SKOKIE-MODERN 3 BDRM. Ist. floor. Central air cond., refrig. carpeting, tile bath and er, $250 mo. Avail. Aug. 1 Phone Alexander 679-8500. EVANSTON S.E. LGE. LIV. R bdrms., tile bath, nice kit. Ige. ¢ area, bright and cheerful, ther trolled heat, air-cond., Sept. 15. Phalen, Inc. DA 3 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS, APPLIA storage, Fireproof bldg., near campus, 1862 Sherman Av., Evar 1 yr. lease $250 mo. Adults onl 3534 or UN 4-2600. EVANSTON 519 MAIN ST.,/two room effic In heart of Main St. shopping are Baird & Warner 49 Evanston 2ND 4 Ro FLOOR 1713 DEMPSTER decorated. or 446-6951 1 BEDROOM G AP kitchen and bath, 15. 44 3 BEDH conv. tra adults. weeken EVANSTON. 1 BDRM. GARDEN Individual thermostat floor hea Off street parking. $135. Call 869-1774. EVANSTON IMMED. OCCUP. floor 2 bdrm. apt., kit., liv. rm tile bath. $125 per mo. Call a. noon or after 6 p.m. OR 5-6974. EVANSTON DA 4-5 large rooms. 8-5781 2125 RIDGE Free gas. $145-$ CE EVANSTON-CHURCH AND DOL 5 large rooms, 2nd floor. Adults ag a month, Call UN 4-6147 o} 412 LEE ST., EVANSTON Large fine 4 bedroom apt. in de bldg. Cab. kit., woodburning fire BAIRD & WARNER 49| EVANSTON, rm. apt. decorated, UN 4-4026 911 CHICAGO A utilities included, near trans. and sho or GR 5-6360. EVANSTON, 6 RM. APT. DELU tile baths, modern kit., 2nd $235.00 mo. Available Oct. 1st. decorate. GR 5-0309. * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald ie ADULTS STREET Available July or 545-6889. SKOKIE: 6 RM. APT.; 142 baths; full bsmnt.; avail. Aug. Ist; pref. 677-9894 after 9 and Evanston!! BDRMS., 2ND FLOOR APT. Overlooks garden, 3 blocks to shops, C.T.A. and train, Lake Michigan. . Avail. now for adult family only. $145. L. A. Peterson & Co. GR -51010 * Northbrook Star * Hi ghland Park Herald Per Mol HOMESTEAD HOTEL Pleasant 2nd floor front apt. wit rm., bdrm., sm. din. area compact kit. $385 per mo. Sublea April 30, 1968. Call Mr. Potter Call GR 5-1010 ment, modern 446-7180 Road, $100 WINNETKA YOU HAVE A SINCERE DESIRE to increase your present earnings and are willing to take the time to analyze our real estate sales plan to see if it could be of assistance to you in improving your sales, then call for an exploratory discussion. 2 1500 OAK; 1, 2, or 3 rms. downtown. Evanston. $50-$90 2 Rooms! ST. building. Close to shopping and transportation. Available now for immediate occupancy. ROGERS PARK—7581 N. Damenspacious 1 br. apt., profess. decor., te area close to shops, trans. $115 2 electric, § EVANSTON N.W. 2ND. FLOOR quiet residential area. Comp redecorated. Close to shops, trai bus. Heat and Utilities furnished! month on 2 year lease. MITCHELL BROS. GR ES- 233 Asbury ONLY GReenleaf PRIVATE GEORGE All & Jen Davis SPAC. ROOMS, 1ST FLR., VW maint. bldg. One blk. S. of Eva Adults. No pets. Avail 8-15 or 9-1. Call BR 4-6964. UN EVANSTON APARTMENTS § -1010. & GOLEE 1020 GROVE DA THE ROYDON AT 1009 DAVIS Avail., Aug. ist. Elevator b — only. L. A. Peterson & Co Two Of Evanston's Finest Buildings 4-9020 & GOLE Sherman WILMETTE. 1ST FLR. 2 BI sitting rm. breakfast nook, lge. porch overlooking yard. 1 bl Chicago - N.W., shopping, movie Central schl. $240 incl. all util. ee gar. Avail. July 15 $310 GREENWOOD INN APARTMENTS 1404 HINMAN—2 bdrms. in one of Evanston’s best. Sept. 1 occup. $1 95 SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. WKDYS., SAT. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. RA 6-4925 (Chicago) FOR MORE INFORMATION LO 6-1002 (Model Apartment) conditioned SMART leases INTEGRATED AND 2 RM. APTS. WITH PRI BATH AND ENTRANCE. REN AND $95 INCLUDING UTILI CALL AGENT, SOLK, LO FROM 9 TO'5 P.M., EVES. CA 7351, Closed Sat. and Sun. 1 ESTATE REALTORS 8-3200 DAvis SMART 513 $ 90 $140 $117.50 tate broker or salesman with managerial capabilities for position with earning potential of $20,000 to $25,000 per year. Also opening for saleswomen (or salesmen) in an expanding residential sales program with exceptional commission scale based on performance. Continual sales training provided. Call Mr. Daily for appt. (142 baths only $185 to $190) IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY or July 1 or Aug. 1 lease disposals. INC. EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 OPPORTUNITY term g Maple at Main St. GReenleaf 5-4000 rms., Simpson nr. Sherman rms., Clark at Sherman For Aug. 1st rms., Sherman at Seward Compl. remod. rms., Sherman at Seward ‘For Sept. 1st rms., Simpson nr. Sherman 1564 271-3500 Bedrooms Open 2 See Betty Otte on Premises UNUSUAL Short Hokanson St., Evanston 1620 to 1766 Greenwood TOWN HOUSE APTS. $190 Economical premises. — and drug barber SOUTH EVANSTON, 5 ROOMS bedrms) 2nd fl. No Children or Aug. 1. 2 yrs. $160. (Security Depé GLENVIEW 600-700 McKINLEY ST. MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS Two AV., 3 1742 N. Greenwood Phone 724-501 | HAROLD BURNS INC. apartments equipped with all the latest features for easy living. All apartments have their own private balconies. Heat is supplied by a central gas fired hot water system, individually controlled in each apartment. Kitchens are unusually large and contain double oven de-luxe ranges, double door refrigerators, and $477-$546 1571 SHERMAN UNiversity 4-2600 Andrea-Marcy Apts. and 4 EFFICIENCIES 722 CLARK—overlooking park 1500 CHICAGO Ave.—elev. bidg. 1419 CHICAGO Ave—air cond. ONE BEDROOM 2033 SHERMAN—new bidg. 2127 HOWARD—Chgo. 707 HINMAN—air cond. TWO BEDROOMS 1151 DEERFIELD Rd.—2nd fir. 146 GLENCOE Rd.—Glencoe 1512 PLYMOUTH—Glenview 1440 SHERIDAN Rd.—Wilmette THREE BEDROOMS 1416 WILMETTE Ave.—T.House 1745 ORRINGTON—corner bldg. 815 REBA—elev. bldg. Rent—Apartments Practical 2 4 & TYSON, desired, Coffee Shop, beauty and 901 CO. 1520 Central QUINLAN MUNDELEIN Rent—Rooms ENGINEER . . .$466-$568 THE RAYMOND If service, Ridgeview Apartment Hq 1:30 TO 5:00 P.M. DAILY. EXCEPT MONDAY. 328-7200 KITCHENE a able. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. Share EVANSTON-GIRL 21 TO 29 TO share a modern 3 bdrm. air cond. apt. with 3 others. same 4 blks. lake, 1 blk. transp. $55 mo. Avail Aug. 1. 328-6253. 2 bath. Parquet train. 724-7319. Classified to _ This new luxury Raymond elevator building will feature year round electric air conditioning, complete Hot Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living rooms with separate dining rooms. Garage and outside parking available. OPEN AND Carpeted. available. launderette, 1 bedroom from $240 2 bedrooms from $300 3 bedrooms from $365 MALE NU STUDENT WISHES TO share 4 rm. furnished apt. with same. 3 min. to campus. $57.50 per month. 475-5466. $505-$615 8 — Rooms Luxury Elevator Building $378-$466 GR 5-3100 Rent— Housekeeping WOMAN, 25, WITH CHILD, DESIRES woman of same age — without child — to share apt. 446-1433. CITY OF EVANSTON AUTO PARTS MAN Rent—Rooms LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, sleeping rooms, also 2 rm. apt. Parking. Central Hotel, 629 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette, Ill. AL 1-8018. and Women AUTO SERVICEMAN to QUIET NEAT MALE STUDENT DE.sires rm. for sleeping and studying, near N.U. campus, from now to June ’*68. Call Jim VanValkenburg, 475-9110 red write: 1912 Sherman Ave., Evanson. OPPORTUNITIES ASSISTANT STATIONARY ‘“‘L”’ SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN no cooking privilege, 3 blocks South of Davis in Evanston. GR 5-2842 ROOM FOR RENT IN DOWNTOWN Evanston. Graduate student, businessman or woman. No other roomers. All home priv. $15 per wk. Call GR 5-0482 after 7 evenings, Sat., and Sun. afternoons. Help Wanted—Men NOYES BUSINESSMEN—IF YOU WANT A quiet place to live sharing a full kitchen, bath. and TV in Evanston. Call 328-7094 RENTALS For N.U., BEDROOM apts. service, Evanston's Only New Lake Front Apt. Bldg. AVAILABLE NOW WILMETTE: LARGE AND NICELY decorated room with French door to porch. Cross vent., lge. closet. Prefer gentleman. Gar. avail. AL 1-2984. JANITORIAL SERVICE NEEDS DEpendable full or part-time men and women; car preferred; good starting pay and benefits. 491-0222. 126 POSI- REALTY NEAR BUILDING 550 Sheridan Sa. for man—no smoking or drinking; lge.. front rm.; refrig.; share bath; pvt. entrance. $75 mo, 864-8365 after 5 p.m. ESTATE REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES For active Real Estate salesman. in Glenview-Northbrook-Deerfield areas. Member of Evanston N/S Board plus new home sales and development opportunities. Call Louis Triebold. BIRCHWOOD REALTY CO. CR 2-7300 811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook PA 4-3294 REAL ESTATE OFFICE HAS OPENing for aggressive salesperson _interested in a permanent position offering unlimited ove teates. Full time and effort are the only requirements. Call Mr. Kayser. Kenilworth Realty AL 1-5600 Park, DEPARTMENT 22 Old Orchard K. Send Jewel Employer _ PERMANENT PART-TIME tion. Will train. C. D. PEACOCK 113 F. G. ih For ee gine For Rent—Apartments LAKE FRONT LARGE, COMFORTABLE ROOM IN private home; adjacent to _ bath; parking available; West Rogers Park area; ROgers Park 4-5632. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR full time aggressive salespeople. Will train, if inexperienced. Unlimited yea ga potential. Call Mr. Friend for SHIFT an experienced _ ever and operate 1-1111 REAL FOREMAN DAY ESTATE HOMEFINDERS AL 132 SLEEPING ROOMS FOR MALES. Special low summer rates. 12 blk. off campus. 628 Library. Call UN 4-0171. 121 WANTED — EXPERIENCED SALES person with good performance record as senior Associate. Excellent income. Call Mrs. Hastings. OPERATORS ee BasknBecms ROOMS FOR RENT, 2 #£4BLOCKS from univ., one block from transp. for summer students. Special rates. Call GR 5-0857. 5700 REAL PREVIOUS appointment CASE WORKERS: PART-TIME OR full time, openings in our institutional treatment units for boys, ages 11 to 13. Case worker is responsible for small case load of children and their families. Case worker operates as member of treatment team which includes child care workers and recreational personnel. Requirements: M.S.W. or 2 years of graduate training. Salary range $7,000 to $9,500. Call Peter C. Nicholas, Dept. Director, Lake Bluff Children’s Home, 200 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff. Tel. 234- e General Factory Immediate for EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer Wanted—Men = Kennedy 8-11 -m. 112 _ 729-3000 SCOTT, FORESMAN & CO. Call Miss Serv. $550-$660 ~ Customer — wr 20.” BE te > * ae ete Se ETT Se Ne nite ee“e ge July6 �136 For Rent—Apartments CENTRAL ore Unique, brand new bdrm. apt. central Glencoe. 26’ liv. rm.;_ kit. w/built-ins; air cond. $275 mo. incl. parking, heat and water. 432-4813. EVANSTON S. W. SUBLET AUG. 1ST occup. 4 rm. Garden Apt. Quiet bldg. nr. trans. and shopping. $115 Call after 5 p.m. YO 5-6008. EVANSTON; SUBLEASE 5 RM. APT. 1st floor. $190. Available immediately. Garage; patio; modern building. Call 248-6617 after 5 p.m. AVAIL. AUG. 1. 3 RMS. AIR-COND. All electric. Off street parking. $157.50 mo: ..2313 - Central St.;° Apt. 3-5 Evanston. Call after six, 869-0758. NON RACIAL. 5 ROOM APT. 1ST floor. So. of Church St., Evanston. Adults only. Also smaller apt. Gem Realty. GR 5-5215. EVANSTON 4 ROOMS 1ST FLOOR, stove and refrigerator. Adults only. Immediate occupancy. Garage available. 676-2885. 133 Wanted to Rent—Apts. YOUNG PROFESSIONAL COUPLE wishes to rent coach house, garage apt. or small apt. in house with priv. entrance. Evanston or Wilmette preferred. Please call UN 4-8038. YOUNG COUPLE SEEKING CARriage house or apt. for August rental. Call Bob Edwards, AN 3-4547 or GR 59180 evenings. COLLEGE ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR and wife desire older apartment rental in Wheeling-Northbrook. $150 range. Call 374-4252 after 6. YOUNG SWISS M. D. WITH WIFE, NO children, wishes to rent coach-house or apt. in small bldg. near N.U. Sept. 1, Call 869-9714. WANT 4 ROOM, 2 BEDROOM APT. or garage apt. Excellent N.S. references. Prefer near school and transportation. DA 8-2299 or 483-5213. PROFESSOR, WIFE AND 2 SMALL children want 3 bdrm. house or Ist floor apt. in Evanston. for Aug. Ist or later. Call 643-8212. 134 For Rent—Furnished EVANSHIRE Apts. HOTEL 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. 1 room _ kitchenettes, attractively furnished. Hotel rooms, permanent or transient. Maid, switchboard and elevator service. Excellent transportation, bus, ‘‘L’’ and Chicago & North Western R.R. Television, air conditioning UNiversity 4-8800 Main and Hinman. RIDGEVIEW Evanston For Rent—Houses EVANSTON DELIGHTFUL 6 ROOM, 2 BATH home in choice North Evanston location. Wonderful yard. Walking distance to Haven School and the Northwestern station. Available July 1 for one or two years. $370. LOVELY BRICK HOME IN A CHOICE east location available July 1 for one year. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd floor, 2 extra bedrooms and bath on the 3rd. Basement recreation room. Excellent transportation. Stove, refrig., Washer, dryer included. $435. Hokanson 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, new furn. SUITABLE FOR 40R 5 IDEAL FOR YOUNG MEN. CAREER GIRLS OR FAMILY TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT 764-5065 SOUTH EVANSTON. WELL FURNished. 5 rooms (2 bedrms) Ist fl. No children or pets. July 15. $250. (Security deposit). Hokanson 513 Davis 5-1617 SUMMER SUBLET. LUXURY NO. shore hi-rise, 3 bedrms, 2 baths, balcony, elec. kit. Beautiful Lake view. Doorman, pool, party rm., private beach. Attendant parking incl., central air cond. Call Robert Frye, AL 1-6226 for appointment. ELMGATE 137 KENILWORTH Quaint house for the not too large family, three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, generous kitchen, den. $265. GEORGE RUMSFELD BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois July 6, 1967 Wanted Hillcrest Hillcrest 6-1855 6-2700 to Rent—Houses YOUNG COUPLE WITH TWO SMALL children would like to rent 3 bedroom home. Executive in firm. 965-5873. 138 For Rent—Furn. Houses HIGHLAND PARK (RENTAL) FURNISHED RENTAL, Magnificent 5 bedroom, 312 bath SPLIT LEVEL for the discriminating family located in convenient South East Highland Park within walking distance to school, train and shopping. Available for 1 or 2 years! L. RINGER Winnetka 999 Linden Hillcrest LOngbeach 6-7274 1-4463 WINNETKA. Charming home most conveniently located, available July 15 through Labor Day. Spacious. attractive first floor, 2 bedrooms and sleeping porch on second. $300 per month. NASH REALTY 446-7180 6 ROOM TOWNHOUSE 3 bedrooms, 14% baths; new furn.; saiicecatoan | or permanent. 64-5065 BATH; REC. BDRM. HOME; 1 rm.; all appliances; scr. pch.; no children. Avail. Aug. 1. 6 mo. lease. Write T-222, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. 2 142 For Rent—Town Townhouse MANOR Rent—Houses 4-3898. EXECUTIVE BEING TRANSFERRED into town needs 2, 3 or 4 bdrm. furn. or unfurn. home in or near Northas 6 mo. rental from Aug. 1. 272800. « Houses in Choice For Rent—Stores 50 EAST 1 or 2 bedrooms, CENTER 212 baths, rooms, air conditioned, race, sheltered parking. Convenient to lake and shopping, transportation. parks, KENILWORTH g., AN N ANDRUSS, 440 Green Bay finest 234-3800 in Evanston Something genuinely rare! Close to downtown, beach, ey "TM train, etc. 9 delightful rooms, 4 Rms. on 1st fiz... 5 Bedrooms on ’gnd_ floor, windin« staircase AND A huge 47x 28 third floor space with a. 20’ ceiling attic reminiscent of the good-old days. Onlv 4 available. Call right now! 275 SHERWIN, UNiversity 9-2575. 143 Vacation Rentals PENTWATER, BASS LAKE, Boat, Fish, Swim, Beautiful and lots of fun. $55 week. GR 5-4583 Kenilworth 1-7300 GLENVIEW QUINLAN & TYSON, Rd., Glenview, Av., Evanston, INC. PA UN 4-5800 4-2600 EVANSTON—CHOICE CENTRAL 5,000 SQ. FT. ST. REET LOCATION. AIR CONDITIONED. GOOD PARKING. 1 STORY BUILDING CONTAINING OFFICES. RECEPTION ROOMS, AND LARGE MEETING ROOMS. $15,000 YR. MITCHELL BROS. GR 5-3900 1,300 AND 350 SQUARE FT. OFFICES avail. Prestige location, air conditioned, full services. C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOC. 446-6966 and EVANSTON-829 273-3131 Main St. 800 sq. ft. divided into paneled offices, Excellent location plus full basement. for any business or professional offices. Heated. Good parking. Reasonable rent 475-3223 or CE 6-7786 WINNETKA-552 LINCOLN Office space, single rooms or suites. 2,500 sq. ft. available. Air conditioning in very reasonable _ rent. included Excellent parking. Agent, CE 6-5151. FIRST REALTY CO CHARMING VICTORIAN BUILDING in Downtown Evanston. 20’ landscaped side yard and full basement. Living qu arters available. Suitable for decorator, lady’s specialty shop, tea room, etc. 328-8958. 906-8 HINMAN, EVANSTON 16 x 24 and 16 x 60. ~ee4 office or many ground floor uses. Rea W. B. LINDQUIST& ‘ASSOC. INC. EV 4-5800 2626 Milwaukee, Chgo. MICH. Beaches PARTITIONED GARAGES AT 922 Elm St., Winnetka. For storage or daily auto use. No repairing. HI 6-2435 and HI 6-2567. GARAGE. CLEAN, SAFE, reasonable. Near South Oakton, Evanston. 869-5095 LIGHTED, blvd. and 153. Forif Sale-Desdeisiltig FARSTOR EVANSTON BRIGHT, FIVE ROOM COOPERATIVE apartment in well maintained building close to transportation. Excellent storage space. $4,500 for equity,-: reasonable monthly payment. Board approval. OFFICES: EDENS AT WILLOW: $65; suites from $125, incl. utilities, paneling, carpeting; all services available. New Building. HI 6-6650. IN CENTER Private office tioned building; Days 729-2070 OF GLENVIEW in modern air-condiwith waiting room. Eves. 724-3612. SQ: FT. AVAILABLE IN HIGH900 land Park business area. Full basement incl. Rent includes heat. Baird & Warner 491-1855 148 For Rent—Industrial ndustrial Vacant 31,000 SQUARE FEET FOR RENT, — property with a 2,000 square brick office building on it. oot Located at 2120 Lee St., Evanston, Il. Available for immediate occupancy. Interested parties call Mr. Johnson at 328-8850. EVANSTON—FOR RENT 2ND. floor. Complex of Offices, assembly rooms, etc. with conveyor to loading dock. Zoned M-1. Would remodel for Lone term lease. $750. HELL BROTHERS GR_5-3900 REAL 151 ESTATE Real Estate— Loans and Mortgages 4 BEDROOMS N.W. EVANSTON—CHOICE SECOND fl., cooperative apartment in attractive Colonial type egacon Five rooms, private basement, parking and picnic areas. Light spacious rooms, many extras—$7,500 for equity—low monthly assessment. Board approval. deduction, interest, heat maintenance, insurance, 1511 Sherman GR 5-2700 refrigerators, double oven, washer, disposal. Fully « Immediate oceupancy. - $245. 00 per month Taxes, garage Wallace & Orth, Inc. Evanston PA 4-5600 SHERMAN IN ON THE 6TH FLOOR WITH SOUTH exposure, 2 bedroom apartment, 30 ft. living room, balcony, carpeting, $147.50 monthly assessment includes utilities. Mr. Calloway QUINLAN Un & TYSON, 1571 Sherman 4-2600 AL Ave., 1-5700 INC. Evanston. BR 3-3750 DELUXE— 2 BEDROOM DAvis 820 OAKTON ~ QUINLAN & TYSON, II 1571 SHERMAN AV. EVANS For BRICK you in the Want Ads. Turn $3,500 GOOD in H.W. Lot is: 44’ x 170’ $150 nee th. AL CONDITION. 2 Blks So Dempster and just West of | Early Poss’n if needed. Your op BAIRD & WARN a Call LES 524 Davis 491-1855 - SIMPSON. Street Evanston, I DELUXE BRICK TWO FLAT EVANSTON. .6 ROOMS, ROOMS, 2 F TWo, Pe APARTMENT _ISHED ROOMS MENT. ALL ROOMS PAN NG ARE im SPA AND BUILDING IS IMPE MAINTAINED. ZONED R-6. APARTMENT B DG ‘Al R MITCHELL YOU BROTHER “GR CAN’TT EGUAE IT FOF Attractive nresthes in both | ments. Gas heat. Modern kitchen baths. 4 bedrooms for Beautiful lot. Near Main transportation, shopping and Ist floor available “ mo : Helen G. Nixon, R 1609 $28,500 300 and realtors UNiversity 9-5600 2902 Central Street, Evanston Hahn Sherman Bldg. Ave. NORTH VANSION I! DELUXE APTS. — BUILDER es wants to trade for home or verant and 3 bedroom apartments, full ¢ ; room, U-type itchens ; expensive cabinets and a “‘One’’, a 1 breakfast near bus. room. PArk ie ble 4-8009. SOUTH | cnBUL APTS. oe CONDITI ARTHUR 5668 LINCOLN AV. BRICK 6 FLAT IN SOUTH ton. Each apartment has 2 large INDIAN > KRUGGEL &C Z bedro dining room and large ki maintained. 4 garages. $67, HILL REAL HI BY OWNER: 3 FLAT, 6 excellent condition. Near ae tion, St. Francis Hos $43,000. Call UN 9-0176. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald ° Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village aren, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff \ DOWN ROOM APTS. 2 Car Garage. are $140 and ROOM OVER 30 YEARS OR NORTH SHORE SERVICE associates s has 5 RO @) Evanston — 2 Apartmé EVANSTON—2 to transportation Central St. Shopping mrs. MADISON C sof 1 Carpeted A wonderful selection awaits 3 ere — 2 Apartment and the other Apt. Block to Lake and Beach SECOND FLOOR OF 2 YR. OLD Suburban Elevator building with 2 bedrooms 2 baths, den, 31 foot living room, beautiful 16 foot kitchen, 2 balconies, and many extras. Swimming pool, and recreation facilities. Priced at $34,500. AUTOMOBILE HUNTING? B ROOM. BEDROOMS and1 Bath Situ: large 50’ x 165’ LOT. 2 Car Purchaser can have poss’ APAR ENTS. oO VALUE. CALL—ALAN SEX nity. HARRISON AND PRAIRIE Block W. of Green Bay Rd. 1 Block S. of Central APT. Baths TWO SPACIOUS APTS. ROOMS W/3 g dinoome Location Elevator, swimming pool, sauna, heated garage, all appliances, fully carpeted RO 1-3425 (After 6 p.m.) 251-7200 to Classification #200 this Paper! Evanston 838 Michigan EVANSTON 2009 HARRISON 6 112 Full Price — Only $29.90 0. TWO—SIX 2-2'/> Baths First Federal Savings of Wilmette has and E Car Garage off alley. Asking $42,500. cm D MAUERMANN 2-2!/> BATHS Condominiums 2-3-4-Bedrooms AS LOW AS 534%, Apt. ROOMS 4 Bedrooms From WASHINGTON, Call OR 5-3666. THREE Each TWO after 6 Conducta Sale: OWNER. 930 ton, $24,750. EVANSTON TOUCH OF ELEGANCE NEW ULTRA SPACIOUS 274-|00| 5 to Buy: Condominium, REALTY OVER 2,300 SQ. FT. OF LIVING SPACE, WOODBURNING FIREPLACE, PRIVATE _ BALCONY, HEATED GARAGE, SAUNA, 19 CUBIC FT. REFRIGERATOR, DOUBLE OVEN AND DISHWASHER. ELEVATOR BUILDING. STAUNTON 0. FLANDERS & Co., INC. 1-6700 EVANSTON, ONE OR rooms. Phone 475-6480 weekdays. EVANSTON Immaculate 2 bedroom in excellent location. Includes 2 air conditioners, new refrigerator and _ stove’ and completely carpeted. Equity $12,000. Monthly payments $122. 2 biks. to train and ‘“‘L.”’ One block Haven School, AL Wanted Evanston, Ill. 273-3855 Outstanding 4-2600 UN BAIRD & WARNER KENILWORTH daily p.m. | JUST A YEAR OLD. OUT OF owner offers 2 bedroom apartm floor. Sliding door of living room bedroom opens onto patio. § carpeting. Large comb. liv. rm rm. Kitchen with eating are range with eye-level oven, ‘ refrig., dishwasher and dispo conditioned. It’s now vacan occupancy. Mo. assm’t .04 no insurance and taxes. ~* ou can obtain a mortgage urchase price is Condominiums Street 8-3414 Model apartment o Sat. and Sun.1- WE OFFER A_ SELECTION OF three different 2-bedroom condos. Each condo apt. has gorgeous views of Lake Michigan. Many deluxe features in each apt. Located between 5800 and 7500 North in Chicago at the lake. Priced from—$37,000 to $44,900. Call— Alan Sex 524 Davis 491-1855 all utilities, inside with electric doors, frig 612 Mulford St GARDENS DOWNTOWN EVANSTON NEAR the University, 1st floor (only one step up), 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, living room, dining area, cabinet kitchen. Comfortable, convenient living. Income tax benefits. Immediate occupvancy. $148.10 Monthly assessment includes utilities. $9,800 cash equity. Financing available. Mr. Calloway. 1 MORTGAGE LOANS Condominium. Elevator Building New WILMETTE—STORE SPACE—OFFICE | 600 Green Bay Road Kenilworth and desk space. 100 sq. ft. to 900 s AL 1-5600 BR 3-2552 ft. Bag floor. In top location; all utilities; 5 mo. LAKE BAY REALTY AL 6-3000 | 153 For Sale—Condominiums For Rent—Garages 144 2 R d. ALpine REALTOR 2,000 sq. ft. office space, 1400 sq. ft. storage space, use of large parking lot included. Heated, air-conditioned shece. electricity furnished. $375 per month ter- Gilbert Rayner Associates Old Town Offices Excellent traffic loc. Air-cond. office has 2,400 sq. ft. lst fl. 10 yr. old brick across from NW RR Station: bid parking. Immed. occustreet pancy. $750 mo. spacious private and WILMETTE—1ST FLOOR a mag industry or commercial. Ap1,800 sp. ft. Central location. prox AL 6-3000 LAKE BAY REALTY EAST LAKE BLUFF STA aRTON. ATTRACTIVE LGE. 3 rm. furn. apt., Ige. kit., util. incl., quiet couple or single. Reas. Ample closet space. After 6 p.m. 328-3784. For PA EXECUTIVE: FORMER NORTH shore resident desires min. 3 bdrm. home in New Trier Sch. district. Occupancy by Sept. 1. Please reply to HI 6-5070. omy FURN. 5 RM. 2 BDRM. 2nd floor apt. near St. Francis — Suitable for 2-3 persons. GR 136 mo. DIPLOMAT’S FAMILY OF 3. REquires unfurn. spacious rental under $300. Central or North Evanston preferred. Well mannered dog_ in family. Finest local references. Tel. 328-2602. COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED. Tile baths, modern, new kitchens, new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. Exc. transp. Reas. rent. 825 Main St 475-3223 E. ROGERS PARK NR. LAKE, SHERidan Rd. 3 rms. 1 bdrm., liv. rm., kit., bath, porch, 2 entrances. Bus and “L’”’. $105 mo. HO 5-0599 ROGERS PARK NEAR “L” AND lake. Available Aug. 19 or Sept. Ist. 3 rooms, bath, $135 mo. Sublet. 492-3372 business hours, Monday-Friday. 2—215—3 ROOMS SEELEY OFF HOWARD Fe airy. Nr. Transp., map, lake. NT 271-1881. CHICAGO. 242 ROOM FURNISHED apt. Modern furniture. Near Morse “L”’ and shopping. Call 338-3292. & Jenks SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM HOME IN east Wilmette. 4 blks. to C.N.W. convenient to schools, carpeting and drapes included. $325. Available immediately. 446-1724 & Jenks GReenleaf 146 969 Waukegan 1571 Sherman 513 Davis St. GReenleaf 5-1617 1617 NEAR GLENVIEW — JUST REMODeled and decorated. 4-rm. small house; comb. liv. and din. rm.; lge. bdrm., dbl. closet; all new cptg.; 1 bath, vanity and linen clos.;_ kit.; w/birch cab., elec. oven and. range built-in: new vinyl floor; bsmnt.; gas hot-air heat.; small porch; patio. l-car gar. Avail. now. adults; no pets. Nr. Golf and E. River Rds. Des Plaines. $200 For Sale—Co-op Apts. 152 ¢ EoRaGe T NORTHWEST EVANSTON vicinity Crawford and Central, overhead doors. DA 8-1506 EAST-WILMETTE HOTEL TOWNHOUSE tes Rent—Gara eee FOR R THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME NEAR THE lake is now being decorated throughout. Living room, separate dining room and a modern kitchen with the stove, refrig., dishwasher and dispasall. Full basement, gas heat, nice yard, 2 SON $300. 901 MAPLE AT MAIN ST. GReenleaf 5-4000 KITCHENETTE AND BEDROOM apts. available. Daily maid service, attractive monthly rates, some weekly rates available. Coffee shop, drug store, launderette, barber and beauty shop on premises. 6 ROOM 144 4 132. go > Classified - �For ON be NEAR LAKE: 6-6S ft. lot, with parking. Exc. history; income now $11,000. increased. $79,000. Sale by r. Call 328-3732 or 761-9721. R NEAR HOWARD DELUXE year old air-cond. 1s each. sep. heating MORTON 4 ; d and Cottages DOOR COUNTY, WIS. 4 bedroom, 215: bath year fully furnished home. 200 ft. d beach plus many extras. 446-2472. ee : Resorts NA DUNES jut. JOHNSON many Evanston has 3 Bedrms. and Bath (very rge master) and stairway to floored . Home has full basement with heat, fenced rear yard and taxes =r $500. Available at $29,500. Evanston A BRICK RANCH WITH PANramic Views! Liv. Rm. with Frpl. nd Pict. Wdw., Dining area _ with ig Glass Wdw. Wall to_ Patio, an reasonable East BASEMENT BRICK RANCH-4 12BATHS 2d for easy maintenance in 2>-like area and heavily wooded ‘ complete privacy. Has 20x . Rm. with Frpl., 13 x 20 Din. 14x19 Fully Equipped Cabinet hen with B-B-Q Frpl., 26x16 Ist Family Rm., 35x15 Jalousied ch; Unusual Bsmnt. has Lounge with Wet Bar, 2nd Family Rm. : rep. Game Rm., equipped Ito m., Pow. Rm., Office o to Rm., Pow. Rm., Office or Den, 1undry Rm., Workshop and Storage m. o 200 amp service. Floodhhted premnds. Central Air Condtng., ‘ att. garage with Elec. Eye door, Mdance of closet and _ storage ce. Owner will help finance or Sell Contact. Appleton : & Company 1312 Chicago y 4-1102 Av. ALpine 1-1105 PArk 4-1757 cNINGS AND SUNDAYS ONLY GR 5-2383 Kenilworth to mention. There EVANSTON : $36,500 Southeast Evanston. Six room, 3 bedroom, 142 bath. Lannon stone and clapboard Colonial center entrance. This beautiful home with brand new kitchen with all the latest built-in appliances was built in 1942. It has a basement and gas heat. The taxes are only $578. There is a 142 car garage. This is truly in a class by itself. NORTHFIELD $90,000 2:3 AGRE HEART OF NORTHFIELD, ing on two streets and usable $35,000 home. FRONTincluding NORTHBROOK $17,500 Priced reduced for immediate sale. Country living just minutes away from city convenience. Low maintenance aluminum sided ranch on half acre lot. Huge rear yard completely fenced. Living room, dining area, kitchen with adjoining utility room, two good bedrooms. Low taxes. EVANSTON $22,500 Brick Ranch on_ beautifully landscaped lot 50x150 with 11% car garage. Widow moving to apartment and will consider small down payment. Call now for appointment to inspect. Cape Cod dining room. Just offered AND hing rooms, 3 CONVENIENT in central baths, and thru-out. $32,500 Townhouse TO Evanston. 4 new decorat- Living LY ONE BLOCK STROLL TO Evanston beach. Two big bedSs, enclosed garage, and private 0. Only $29,750 i OF MUST iates rain. A BRICK XICE vel BRICK AND FRAME bar. SOUTH BUY! 6 year school old PASS THIS UP — CALL AT ANY KENNETH * . Poss. Sept. ¥ CHOICE an. fam. rm., den : gas heat, attach. ist $24,000. LOCATION IN SKOKIE A 8 WALK GR TIGHE REALTORS Wilmette ALpine - Classified 1-3005 | 751 ELM ST., WINN. EVANSTON—FOR THE TO “L”’ TRAIN AND FRIEND 835-3750 BATHS, Hillcrest 6-7100 YOU in THE BUDG- 2-5 SHOPS ROOM—2 bedrooms AL STORY 1 bath. 491-1855 714 I-11] Living AND DAY —— Realty PArk 4-0600 273-3855. NEIGHBORHOOD, A BREATH OF eae : | 525 Lincoln PRI- & WEINRICH Winnetka 446-2600 Road NORTHBROOK ferred to California. De executrans- luxe bedroom split. 2 baths, electric two car garage. Fast occupancy. 3 eye IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY—Price reduction on this custom built Colonial, 2 story, 4 bedrooms, 21% baths, gas and wood burning fireplace. ull basement. Beautifully situated in quiet, residential district. Price $48,500. SPRING. SKOKIE IMMACULATE and beautifully decorated, 3 bedroom ranch. Lovely paneled family room_ with fireplace. Lush at tas 2 car garage. Priced to sell. Channer & Assoc. . Bay ONE OWNER HOME.—For the tive in East location. Owner (This is a must see). 2 yr. old custom built, 2 story contemporary Colonial. 4 large bedrooms, 242 ceramic tile baths, 2 fireplaces, large separate dining room, huge living room with beamed ceiling. 1st floor utility room, 17 large closets, 3 patios, 21% car garage, full basement, over 3,330 square feet of living area. Immediate possession. Choice location. Call Carol Simko, residence 827-0504 or office 446- Ill. North West Evanston. Now $22,900! Three bedrooms. 1 bath, 1. story dwelling with aluminum siding. Low low taxes. Call right away. L me Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010 AS SWIMMING POOL AND NIGHT PATIO AND FENCED FOR PORTER Realtors 62 Green 1925 & Assoc. NORTHBROOK FRESH FOREST AND LUXURY ENTERTAINING GARDEN ROOM W/GRILL AND BAR 3 BEDRMS., 214 BATHS PANELED FAMILY ROOM FINE EAST GLENVIEW LOCATION CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED LOWER 70s John Channer rm. 6-5544 WINNETKA FOR OTHER GOOD BUYS IN GLENVIEW AREA CONSULT Established Waukegan Road HI Here’s a hard to find house CLOSE TO CROW ISLAND AND SKOKIE SCHOOLS. 5 BEDRMS., 212 BATHS. ist floor den. Full bsmt. 2 car gar. s. CLEAN 7room split-level house in excellent condition, Living room with fireplace; recreation room; dining room; 3 bedrooms; 142 baths. Kitchen has built-ins and large eating area. Brick 2-car garage. Easily accessible to shopping and _ schools. Vicinity of Dempster and Greenwood. All this for $32,500. wW/4 STREET Area AIR-CONDITIONED 1141 ELM EAST LAKE $27,000 Glenview and WILDE Ranch home with an acre of ground on a secluded Ravine. Beautifully landscaped yard with UNDERGROUND SPRINKLING SYSTEM. This. solidly built home is CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED with 3 bedrms. and 3 baths plus _ famil room. Attached gar. w/RADIO CONTROLLED DOORS. Out of this world kitchen and owner is anxious to sell! 70s BUILT 6-ROOM BRICK ranch; 2 bedrooms; plus large paneled family room; full basement; overhead plumbing; aluminum storms’ and screens; 112-car brick garage; immediate possession. Excellent buy at Glenview to the $39,900 BEST BUY IN THE AREA BUILT IN ’65 WITH 4 TWIN BEDRMS. 21 TILE BATHS FAMILY ROOM OPENS TO PATIO KITCHEN W/EATING AREA AND ALL BUILT-INS BASEMENT TOO FINE DEERFIELD LOCATION Wilmette CUSTOM REDUCED!!! EXCELLENT Rd., area REALTOR GLENVIEW Listing New Rds. HOME Evanston, GOELZER OUR 41ST YEAR GOOD VALUES BAIRD & WARNER Street, Mulvaney Glenview Realty w/fireplace and separate dining room. 2 car garage. Situated on corner lot. Sept. lst poss’n. Washington grade school. Outstanding value at only— $27,750. Call LAN 524 Davis Bay the breakfast HIGHLAND PARK—This contemporary 2 story brick is on a beautiful 5 acre lot assuring privacy and quiet living. There is a fireplace in the living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, library and 2 first floor baths. Three second floor bedrooms and 2 baths, 2 car attached garage and hot water oilheat. We believe the possibility for future enhancement of lene value is tremendous. The price is $69,500. HOMEFINDERS 111 Green from patio. The quality construction includes such features as a_ stockade fenced rear yard, central air conditioning, oversized attached 2 car garage, aluminum screens and storms and pipes in place for a_ future swimming pool. The price is $59,500. MARKET Mr. BUILDERS and doors BEST ON THE RIDGE and Landwehr 272-5150 GLENVIEW—It is impossible to appreciate the many deluxe features of this fine brick and frame ranch without a ersonal inspection. There are 3 edrooms, 2 baths 14 x 25 living room with a fireplace, dining room and a wonderful family room, The modern kitchen has built-in oven, range, dishwasher and disposal, with glass Beautifully situated in Indian Hill Estates, this traditional Colonial offers fine architecture in a gorgeous, landscaped setting. Four bedrooms, 342 plus baths, charming pan’] den, glazed porch overlooking rear yard. Basement rec. room. $86,500 CENTRAL EVANSTON NEW ON MARKET 7 AHEAD VERY NEW Builder’s model home—only 6 months old. Spacious 2,880 sq. ft. Two story Cape Cod. Here is truly living on the luxury level. This home features 4 large bedrooms, 21% baths and a full basement. Master bedroom is on the downstairs level. Also on the ground level is a beautiful paneled family room with fireplace, mud room and large 2-car garage. Other de luxe features included are, professional landscaping front and rear, storms. and screens, wall to wall carpeting, and throw rugs, drapes and curtains, wallpaper, patio and special lighting fixtures. Truly a magnificent buy on a beautiful cul-de-sac location. Only $53,975. TOWN KENILWORTH—Frame Dutch Colonial in superb east location. Four second floor bedrooms and a bath plus 2 bedrooms and a bath on the third. There is a fireplace in the living room, 2 car garage with apartment above and a beautiful lot 100 x 175. The price is $59,500. This luxurious; very new brick ranch in exclusive Voltz Road area is so well planned it can be maintained without regular household help. Delightfully designed to bring the outdoors in and still enjoy the utmost privacy. From the dream kitchen to the 3 c. oversize garage, you'll find quality and imagination. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Upper brackets. Mrs. Ingram. Servin, the North Shore Since 1903 2548 reen Bay Rd., EVANSTON 5-3900 BR 3-3900 Walters DREAMING? This very spacious, almost new four bedroom home is located in a fast areceretng area of Highland Park. ere’s a big family room with fireplace and access to patio, a streamlined kitchen you’ll love a big basement too. Excellent schools. 2 minutes from Edens exit. $51,500. Mrs. Englehardt Unique rambling ranch home features an amazing arrangement of: three huge bedrooms, 212 ceramic tile baths and beamed paneled family room with fireplace, with an _ unusual traffic pas from slate entry to sunken iving room and formal dining room to 2 car garage. Step saver kitchen and basement. Priced at $47,900. HOUR Hugh C. Michels and Company REALTY CO. COD WINNETKA—Newly listed! One and a half story brick in a choice south west location on a beautifully landscaped lot 110 x 200. The first floor has a 17.6 x 22 living room with a fireplace, separate dining room, family room with fireplace, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, small den or office, 2 twin bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths. There are 2 double bedrooms and 2 ceramic tiled baths on the second floor, 2 car attached garage and utility room. The price is $79,500. REDUCED PLAN rooms, CAPE INDIAN Bi- family room leading to large patio, nice recreation room and lots of storage space. Large kitchen with eating area, living and dining room comb. Gracious wing for guests. You'll like it! Lower 40s. SEE OUR PICTURE AD ELSEWHERE IN THIS ISSUE. home on a 66’ wooded lot, full t., liv. rm., comb. din. and kit., 2 ms., bath, floored attic w/stair_F.A. gas heat, poss. 9/1. $20,000. BRICK FAMILIES of a brand new home for your family —but afraid to start? We’ve started this one for you with some expert, extra thought for your pleasure and convenience. 4 bedrooms, 21% baths, Inglenook fireplace in the family room. Fine Northbrook location. $54,500. Mrs. Rosene Mitchell Brothers and Exciting SPACIOUS RANCH 4 BEDROOMS, 3 ARE Conveniently located 3 bedroom ranch. Living-dining room combination has timbered ceiling. Good closet space. Lovely wooded lot with fenced ard. Gas heat 112 car garage. 26,750. Contract possible. Bi-Level. Woods ROOMS, 5 WILMETTE OPEN SUNDAY 1017 OAKWOOD 4 LY Hubbard BUNGALOW. YOUNG GLENCOE—If you are looking for that well built cozy ranch thats within easy walking distance of the train, shops and the Central School, be sure to see this great house. Living room, dining room, pleasant kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath and powder room. The heated garage is attached, the lot is 58 x 153 and the price is $32,500. On this vere, special Ranch in Riverwoods. houghtfully designed and built of finest materials by expert workmen. Beau. views of 1.5 acres. Three bedrooms, two baths, office, large screened porch, 2 ec. gar. basement. $49,500: Mrs. Hastings PRIVATE In Northbrook IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Magnificent to PRICE ET MINDED. DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM WASHINGTON SCHOOL! 4 bedroom 2 bath home on nice size lot. Walk to shops and transportation at the door! All this for $20,900. FRIEND Walk NORTHWEST OFFERED. CHANCE FOR and WILDE WINNETKA—The youngsters can walk to both Crow Island and the Skokie Schools from this well maintained 6 room house. Living room, dining room, bright kitchen, powder room and enclosed porch on the first floor and 3 bedrooms and bath on the second. There is an oversized garage, oo = is 50x 187 and the price is In Choice Northbrook neighborhood, walking. distance to schools, shops, trains. Large living room, mahog. pan’l dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Huge yard with fruit trees. Good closet space. Mid $20s. Mrs. Rosene Washington School area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Large lot. Low 20s. Good noo July 1st possession. Taxes Level in choice WILMETTE location. 3 Bedrms., 2 baths, Dining ‘‘L’’, Kit. w/D and D and eating area. Centrally air conditioned. PERFECT CONDITION. Beautifully landscaped. BI- ALUM, SIDING RANCH IN ew, liv. rm., din. rm. comb., 2 ns., bath, large family rm., large rch. Gas heat. Garage. + creened \ . th fruit trees. $23,000. GREAT DON’T on 70 ft. lot in fine section of Wilmette. Liv. rm., sep. din. kit., 3 bdrms., 2 baths, fam. rm. at, attached gar., central air ~ Ey Entire property in , wet TIME DELIGHTFUL WINNETKA NOW! PERFECT dining 2-plus bedrooms. This home has been updated with new furnace, FA Gas, CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED— new carpeting, 220 wiring, newly tuckpointed. One-car detached garage. Excellent move-in condition. $24,900. Centrally air conditioned. 3 Bedrms., baths, Family rm. w/frpl., Kit. w/D&D_ and eating area. Walk to train, shopping and school. realtors — UNiversity 9-5600 SOLD sized SCHOOL a Bi-level home near WESTMORELAND COUNTRY CLUB in TOP CONDITION. For the discriminating buyer who requires a CHOICE RESIDENTIAL LOCATION, on a large nicely landscaped lot with large family room, _ three saree bedrooms, large kitchen with built-in oven and range. Also two full baths. Owner transferred—$41,500. Bdrm., 3 bath, centrally air conditioned Split. Modern Kit., pan. Family a 902 Central Street, Evanston BE adequate home or 2 apartment. Perfect for the in-law family. One block to Central Street and facing a park. 6 rooms on first floor with 142 baths. 4 rooms on second and 1 bath. Excellent: buy at $39,500. GLENCOE — Retired owner says — SELL NOW! REDUCED $3,000 under appraisal, This magnificent roman brick and redwood contemporary Ranch on a well shaded lot 95’ x 130’. 7 large thermopane windows to enjoy the outdoors. Swim and dive in your own private heated pool with automatic filtration. A STEAL at $41,500. OVER 30 YEARS . NORTH SHORE SERVICE s. MADISON and ROAD, KENNETH in $30s. Victorian RMING BAY an EVANSTON FIRST HI 6-7180 118 GREEN is BEST For Sale—Houses GOELZER for country living, close in. We have a small estate in Northfield which is delightfully private but close to New Trier West and X-pressway to Loop. There are four bedrooms, 2!2 baths, a lovely screened porch, a large new family room with fireplace. Low ‘Fifties. Mrs. May room and step-saving kitchen too. Full basement and _lovel yard. TOP LOCATION. HANDY TO BUS, TRAIN and SHOPPING. Owner has _ bought other. Priced at just $24,500 HERE IS REAL VALUE. Nash Realty LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL IN nh Evanston, with center - hall en. ree bedrooms, 1142 baths, =ment recreation room, and separ- YOUR WILLARD 7,000 Owners retiring to Florida and wish to sell their Winnetka home which is in immaculate condition, It has a living room, separate dining room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms and a tandem fourth which can be a family room. Two full bathrooms. Nicely landscaped yard and 3 car garage. Low taxes. Will consider any reasonable offer and terms. offer. Glenview BEDROOMS—FULL There 158 AT WILMETTE G. Hastings, Realtor F. NEWLY LISTED HAVEN SCHOOL This beautifully maintained two bedroom COMPACT HOME IS IDEAL for the SMALLER FAMILY. The cozy living room with fireplace and the heated sun porch require a minimum of maintenance with gracious living. WINNETKA transferred—reduced to $45,000! accept plus features NILES $22,500 3 BEDROOM, 112 BATH CENTRALLY air conditioned Colonial townhouse. Separate dining room. Full basement. Master bedroom is 15 x 12. Attractive newer neighborhood. Convenient to everything. Immediate possession. oe ped Birch Cabinet Kitchen rkfst. Bay—all overlook the landscaped floodlighted yard beyond over the Golf Course, also sedrms., 2 Vanity Tile Baths, full ted basement. 2 car att. garage. ner BRICK is a library and a paneled family room and a‘ finished recreation room in the basement. A 3 car garage, heated and with electrically controlled doors. This home has every possible appointment for luxurious living, Call us for appointment to see it. LOVELY DUTCH COLONIAL Liv. Rm. 15 x 25 with Frpl., Birch bp. Kitchen with dishwasher and wet; Bm.,. Din. Rm, or: Den, osed Porch and Pow. Rm.; 2nd. Northwest FACE $195,000 Beautiful luxury Colonial Ranch by Huszagh in choice area. Ten rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 .baths and 2 powder rooms. The large living room has a marble fireplace; ‘separate dining room; all de luxe kitchen with too Sale—Houses Central 2 BATH Sale—Houses HOMEFINDERS EVANSTON OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 2221 Jenks Street WINNETKA BEACH. apt., lg. liv. area overlooking Mich. Two dbl. bedrms..,- kitch., shower. Pri. locat. Superb view. yn, $550. 724-2390, aft. 8 p.m. * For BEDROOM, For REALTORS EAST ranch carpeted throughout. Separate dining room. 212 car attached garage. Custom built for present owner in 1959. Outstanding 27x27 recreation room with wet bar. Well planned wood cabinet kitchen with all built-in appliances, Snack bar and breakfast area to seat 8. Finest East location and walk to everything. Immediate possession. For Sale—Summer and Winter Homes GROVE For Sale—Houses Mitchell Brothers OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 9211 MANGO duplex, 515 plants, spac. with eating area. $42,500. 491-0294. 58 Sale—Houses ~ NASH ON | Winnetka | SEQUENS REALTY 1240 Meadow OPEN Rd., ALL Evanston Review - Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Northbrook 272-0200 DAY SUNDAY July 6, 1967 �| SAMUEL SHERWIN | V. J. BRADY REALTY CO ae rei g GC KOENIG & STREY WINNETKA tne ranch with belek ant Tedtoom family we beautiful room, basement and RECENTLY LISTED. Superb English home on 1-1/3 acres overlooking beautiful Country Club emp Large Swimming Pool with filtering system, also building with dressing rooms. Ist Flr. has Living Rm., ining Rm., Kitchen, Den, Sun Rm., Powder Rm. 2nd Fir. has 5 Family Bdrms. and 3 Baths. 2 car attached garage. Forced hot water gas heat. Low Taxes. Avoca Grade School. New Trier East High School. Close to Indian Hill North Western Station. Priced in upper bracket. WINNETKA Have you seen this beautiful Connecticut style home of finest quality? Perfect for the discriminating executive. 4 Bdrms., 31% Baths, lovely Livin Rm., separate Dining Rm., Family Rm. with sliding doors on three sides leading to a blue stone Terrace and gardens. Fenced-in yard with professional landscaping. 2 car att. garage. 42 acre. Upper 90s. JUST LISTED! Gracious Colonial brick and clapboard home in northeast area. Perfect ee lst floor has Liv. Rm. is me Din. Rm. (fplce.), Library, mre "Kitchen, large butler’s Pantry, Powder Rm. 2nd floor has 5 Bdrms., 3 Baths—fplce. in one bedBdrms. and 1 Bath, large storage room, sleeping Porch. 3rd floor has 2 area. All large rooms. Fenced yard. Near beach, schools and transportation. Upper 80s. Interesting NEW listing on much desired Park Place—near Willard, Haven and St. Athanasius. Gracious Liv. Rm. with fireplace. Large Dining Rm. with doors to garden. Nice Family Room. Modern Kitchen with eating area. 5 Bedrooms. House and 2 car — both brick. Lovely trees. Building Lot can be sold. $52,000. HAVE A LARGE SELECTION RINGTON PRICED FROM $20,000 TO $200,000, ANY OF WHICH WE WOULD BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW Weston E. Davie & Co. Doroth Ruth 42 Green Betsey Norris Weston E. Davie REALTORS Bay Road, Winnetka HI 6-4500 — New DELIGHTFUL COLONIAL IN CHOICE East location. 6 bedrooms, 31% baths, with those necessary extra rooms, screen porch, 2 car detached garage on corner lot. 60’ x 224’. Paneled game room with fireplace, separate breakfast room, TV room, large living room w/fireplace. Many extra features. WINNETKA NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL WITH 14 acre on attractive private lane near Tower Rd. and Hibbard. Large living room with fireplace and bay. Four lovely bedrooms, 21% baths, paneled den and recreation room with fireplace. Screened porch overlooks golf course. Immaculate condition. In 60s. AIR CONDITIONED. GLENVIEW DELIGHTFUL ONE STORY HOME ON winding lane east of Waukegan Rd. north of Glenview Rd. Unusually large, living room w/fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, 2 good sized bedrooms w/connecting tile bath, screened porch. attached garage. Beautifully landscaped lot w/130’ ‘frontage. In 30s. Call Joyce King. BAKER 6-1015 Joyce King Rose Silsbee Wilmette INITIAL OFFERINGS EVANSTON—MONROE ST. 7 rooms, plus 2 rooms on 3rd floor, newer kitchen and bath, family room, 4 car garage, nice side yard. ? EVANSTON—GARRETT PL. Off Sheridan Rd. in Orrington School dist.! 5 bdrms. and tandem, 3 baths, large lot. Modernization and redecor. needed but location justifies! $45,000 GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. UN 233 Asbury BR 4-9020 USE HOLLISTER WANT ADS 3-2660 NEED 4 BEDROOMS? Glenview custom built split, 215 baths. 2 fireplaces, family room, 2° car garage. 42 acre estate type property. UPPER ws TO GET droom cul-de-sac. 50s STARTED ranch, nice yard, on quiet $23,500 DEERFIELD CONTEMPORARY Unique 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. brick ranch, A must see. LOW 40s 2 bath rapid CONTEMPORARY ranch, wooded transportation. VERY LOW 40s WITH ACRE studio, 3 twin bedrooms, family lst floor laundry, Northbrook. LOW 30s SMIMMING POOL—GLENVIEW Air-cond. brick split, 3 bedrooms, attractively decorated, 2 car garage. LOW 40s NCRTHEAST EVANSTON Gracious family home, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, garage, carpeting $38, 500 VYORTHBROOK SPLIT LEVEL 3 bedrooms, 215 baths, kitchen, Priced right. CHOICE GOLF AREA Custom built colonial, 4 baths, frpl., family rm. PA AL CR modern MID 30s bdrms., IN 21% 50s & STREY 9-0330 1-0330 2-0330 Glenview Wil Northbrooke Ring RINGER IBM NEW GLENCOE LISTING, BEST SOUTH GLEN- COE LOCATION. Colonial, CENTER HALL, Living room w/FP. Din. rm., Wood cab. Kitchen w/D and D, Par. rm., 4 bedrooms and 3 baths on 2nd. One bedroom is 26x 26 w/bath and kitchenette. PERFECT FOR INLAWS OR FAMILY ROOM, also paneled recreation rm. and attached garage. Unusually low pag ser home in move-in condition ear schools and transportation. $62,500. NEW LISTING, Split level, Living room w/beamed ceiling and FP. Dining L, Kitchen w/D and D, bit-in oven, range and eating area. Mas. bdrm. ‘w/bath plus 2 fam. bdrms. and bath. Paneled FAMILY ROOM opens to patio and well landscaped yard . Maid’s room and bath. CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. Sensational location on quiet street close to school, shopping, transportation and beach, 2 car garage. $59,500. NEW HIGHLAND PARK LISTING, Stunning Custom built AIR CONDITIONED RANCH on beau-tifully landscaped 1% acre. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Charmin courtyard entrance to slate foyer. iving room and family room each have fireplaces. Separate Dining room, De luxe Kitchen, 2 patios. Attached garage. MUST SEE! $82,500. L. RINGER Winnetka 999 Linden 6-7274 1-4463 WINNETKA RECENTLY LISTED COLONIAL ON well landscaped lot close to Crow Island School and Skokie Jr. High. Lovely big living room w/picture window, dining room, modern cabinet kitchen with generous eating area, and a well situated den. Three twin bedrooms, 11% baths. In the low 40s. Call Mrs. Tobias to inspect. WINNETKA IDEAL RETIREMENT HOME FOR family who wish large rooms. Custom ranch with sunny pleasant rooms, Livin room-dinin room w/fireplace, books elves, very arge country kitchen, 2 twin bedrooms, 11% baths. Many closets, basement. Att. garage. Secluded, fenced well-landscaped rear yard; patio and porch. In 30s. Please call Mrs. Leary for appointment. Lincoln & ORR, Avenue, Winnetka -PRETTY 7 Only BIG Listed SEVEN ROOM bi- level. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, 2 car garage! 2! Unbeatable! You bet! Call us! Evanston 7 ROOM Newly BRICK AND Listed FRAME 2 near Dawes School. Fireplace, garage, full bsmt. $35,000. Wilmette, EXTRA car Nr. Hibbard and Glenview Road in Bell School and New Trier West District! 9 Rm. Split level, 7 yrs. old. 14 Baths, paneled fam. rm. with wet bar, lannon stone fireplace, subbasement ultra de luxe kitchen. A doctor’s home maintained superbly. Underground sprinklers. oned heating. Built to rigid specifications. Chance of a lifetime! A SHERWINNER! Ridge Ave. INC. 446-5010 BEDROOM, 3 BATH RANCH ON A secluded lane near Country Club. 25 foot living room, formal dining room, family room with barbecue’ and ‘unusual brick floor, glazed porch, up to the minute kitchen, 3 bedrooms with 2 baths in one wing, guest bedroom and bath in other wing; partial basement: 2 car garage; 20 x 40 swimming pool; excellent landscaping. Unexcelled ranch close to Dawes School, Chute School, Oakton Bus line, etc. 6 lovely rooms, 3 Bedrooms, 1142 baths, centrally air conditioned, overhead sewers, thermopane windows, NEW LOW PRICE of $39,500. Wait no longer! Includes carpeting, drapes, washer, dryer, refrigerator. A SHERWINNER! HURRY, HURRY! 60s Evanston Nr. Dodge-Main REAL SAMUEL SHERWIN KINGDOM IS OUR FOR 1850 INC. A HOUSE...” OVERLOOKING THE lake. 20x30 ft. living room, formal dining room, family room, breakfast room, plus a library and den, ‘Master suite of 2 rooms, bath and large closets. 3 other large bedrooms and 3 tile baths. Additional 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Adaptable for the large or small family A MOST LIVABLE HOUSE FOR THE least money. Attractive living room with fireplace and cheerful picture window: separate dining room, kitchen with eating area, 3 comfortable bedrooms plus a_e sleeping’ porch. Carpeting and avpliances included. Full basement; 2 car garage. All schools are within walking distance, so is the train. Low 30s. QUINLAN See Evanston OR SELL CALL & TYSON, INC. Review Page 4 Opposite Classified: cover pages Page 66 ‘Page 66 Deerfield Villager Page 26 Highlanl Park Herald Page 26 Serving every North Shore Community from offices in Evanston, Deerfield, Winnetka, Lake Forest, Glenview: Northbrook. QUINLAN & TYSON, Road, REALTY CO. Northfield HI 6-5700 PARK A WELL DESIGNED ONE OWNER HOME CONTEMPORARY ROMAN BRICK AND REDWOOD RANCH—7 Rooms, 3 bedrms. 2 beautiful master ceramic tile baths, library, basement with all tiled floor—firepl., screened porch, Living rm. with cathedral beamed and paneled ceiling, walls in white oak; dining rm. 12x14 with built-in display buffet and marble server, kitchen 912x25 with — full breakfast area—Lot 134 x 143—2 car attached garage—A home easy to. operate lots of storage—low maintenance interior and exterior—$57,500. NILES Georgian Brick Colonial 7.768, 3 bdrms., 142 baths. 1 car attached garage. Lot 55x170: Family rm. 13 x 17 Ist flr., laundry Ist flr., Two master bedrms. large 11’ x17'.—2nd 12’x 19’. Rough Hewn Georgia Marble also faced firepl. in living rm., Basement game rm. HW heat. Taxes $488. Price $31,800. King's Court Corporation Realtors Since 1884 our picture display ads: Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk Glencoe News Inside Northbrook Star Glenview Announcements Willow DFERFIELD Well located 3 bedroom Ranch, cabinet kitchen. attractive fenced yard. black too drive, ceramic tile bath, lge. utility rm. and Extras go with at low low price of $22,500. REALTORS 38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-0900 TO BUY BRICK A great home for living and entertaining. Ash paneled family room, 29 x 17, w/crab orchard fireplace and hidden wet bar. Living room, 23 x 15 w/paneled fireplace wall. Huge country kitchen w/27 feet of counter space. Adjoining mud room and powder room. Jalousied den. Both bedrooms w/wall of closets. Master bath with vanity and 9’ mirrrored back wall. Center air conditioning and many, many other plus features. Don’t you think you. owe it to your future to see it today? AREA— De luxe 2 year old traditional 2 story Colonial home in a_ secluded area. Large entrance hall 10x17 with herring brick. Livin room with - antique marble fireplace. Separate formal dining room. Super family room with fireplace and doors to 65 foot patio. Large Mutchler kitchen with all the built-ins, mud room and full bath. Master bedroom with dressing room, vanity and bath. Four other large twin size bedrooms and 2 full baths. 2 car attached garage with circle drive, full basement; choice location overlooking woods and a creek. HOME ROMAN $69,500 If you want luxurious, spacious, solid comfort, this is the home you might have had custom built for yourself—as did the present owner—by Hemphill. Distinguished in appearance. Beautilly landscaped. Tastefully decorated. Finest appointments throughout Immaculate condition. That’s what lots of Kings and Queens in this town are saying WE NEED HOUSES! If you’ve been thinking of selling yours, this is the right time to do it. And our office is the right place to get A-C-T-I-O-N! Give us a Call, won’t you? LUXURIOUS A on almost an acre near Sunset Country Club. 4 bedrooms, 3 built in kitchen, paneled family with bar and barecue, Ist floor room plus a partial basement. for quick sale. HIGHLAND BUSINESS’”’ WINNETKA—NORTHFIELD IN V. J. BRADY Street—Evanston BRoadway 3-5420 HILL REALTY, VALUE Ranch Ridge baths, room utility Priced 8 Rm. 5 Br. Georgian, fireplace, ist flr. laundry room plus den, paneled rec. room, attached Gas Washington School. Near No. 7 bus. In 30s. HOME ON Ranch on 1.6 acres in the finest area embodying the very latest of everything. 4 bedrooms, 412 baths, library, servants’ quarters, a most unusual kitchen- ae | area, a heated pool, a private pon a Japanese garden. Thermopane windows and 3 car garage are only some of the features. Call us for other deatils. Saray say Price Slashed INDIAN RANCH NORTHBROOK ESTATE AREA BRICK AND ROUGH SAWED CEDAR Like the charm of a Victorian? We’ve a a honey in a location close to idge Avenue and Oakton School. 4 BR’s, New Heater. Exceptionally clean and spacious home on a 50 x 170 _ with garage. Unpack those _an“ge and curious and move in. Only ,000. A SHERWINNER! 607 Howard University 9-2575 CHARMING beautifully landscaped grounds. Living room with picture bay and marble fireplace, paneled family room with teakwood floor and corner fireplace, built in range, breakfast area, spacious dinin “ee | room, 3 bedrooms, 2 plus baths, basement for storage. Bentraivy air conditioned. 2 car garage with electric door and circular drive complete the pretty picture. ‘Finest area. See it today. West 5 Bedrooms .. Nr. RANCH $71,500 story 2 COLONIAL ‘WILMETTE Smart White INC. FAR NORTH SHORE, COUNTRYLIKE atmosphere; 4 bdrms.; 2 baths; full bsmnt.; rec. rm.; dble. ar.; encl. patio. Under 25. Details, CE 4-3245 a divisiono C.A. HEMPHILL & MisoctaTEs 330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield. HI 6-8373. EVANSTON $24,500 rie : kitchen, pantry or could into powder rm..2 bath, electric service a conduit, copper gutters be spouts, '2-car garage. Reason 26,500. é EAST GLENVIEW Most rary Large rm., 3rd attractive ranch in living fireplace 2 bedrms. plus den (u bedrm.) 11%. tiled ‘baths atio and scrnd. eat, paneled ceilings. Lot N Redwood lovely woo rm., ‘sens RTHBROOK Most attractive lovely 42 att. walls and 100 x 230. o Ranch acre Modern liv. rm., 7 rm. bi-level din. rm. U t ty howe, lovely twin size bedrms., ipemlly rm., space Hon with frontage. Large Bp rm., he: bright Sone), +. uli, “fii, adits amie ar $31, alt & cab. 1 2: for Sey Carpeting incl. Central loc. GLE Attractive fine and rm., Brick Geor convenient locatio transportation. Lge. bright cabt. kitchen bedrms., 11% baths, rec w/frpl., 2 car att. gal condition. Only $37,500 EVANSTON Magnificent Tudor —— re finest east location. i library 6 bedrms., rm., solarium, ‘i 4 fireplaces, over 3 car brick gar. buy! $69,500. KENILWORTH Hemphill-built “ _ Normandy : Co finest construction in East | hall, fireplace in spacious formal dining rm., kitchen, 3 bedrms. tiled. De paneled 2nd fir. study or fam: bedrms., rm. Quite 414 baths, paneled unusual! SMART DAvis & GOLEE, Ree 8-3200 Hillcrest Wallace & Orth, REALTORS LOVELY ENGLISH; BRICK . non stone home on quiets bedrooms, separate Sint lightful porch, living on fireplace, full basement, good Good for large or small family possession. Low thirties. IN GLEN OAK ACRES” UNUSUALLY. and rate baths. ATTRACTIVE redwood ranch home dining room, three bec Ajl large features. lace in. OOL; $65,000. rooms, Recreation room basement, patio, vy many and -SW Japanese : IN WILMETTE REDUCED ranch PRICE with three ON ALL bedrooms 1} Large kitchen, tacked-down ca basement. Excellent constrt well maintained. sion. Can be $5,000 down. Immediate purchased GRACIOUS his LIVING | WILL BE YOURS IN THIS DELU spacious, two bedroom extensively landscaped grounds living room—dining : placé overlooking beautiful pat fountain and Bar-B-Q, with dining area, SE garage. High forties. A HOME WITH a WELL MAINTAINED TW ment building with ava floor. Five rooms plus sun roo: Po te ig garage. Nice y NEW OFFERING GLENVIEW ADORABLE THREE lonial ranch home tation, shopping IN BEDRO on_ O beau landscaped grounds. D screened and glazed poreh. : range, refrigerator di “eee condition—newly dGcpraigd al and s sol Wallace & oie 1511 Sherman Avenue GReenleaf 5-2700 $25,000 COLFAX THREE BEDROOMS A HANDSOME RED BRICK GEORGIAN-SCREENED PORCH FIREPLACE-WALK TO CTA AND UNIVERSITY MID 30s. EVANSTON Gardens Built Stucco home in — condition throughout. Te Foal ment. Living rm., dini $23, 250. 4 BDRMS—115 BATHS CONVENIENT TO CTA NEEDS SOME FIXING UP. A BARGAIN. ORRINGTON Painted Kenilworth Attractive living rm. — fireplace wall, dining rm kitchen, breakfast rm., 4. : tiled baths, recreation rm., rm., jalousied porch, mS exceptional buy—just see it TODAY NS' TON es THE OVER $100,000 BUYER WILL love this stunning Ranch overlooking the 10th green of Sunset Ridge Country Club. 3 bedrooms plus guest room or study; family room with fireplace; built in kitchen; 3 baths; spacious dining room; basement, and central air conditioning. Immaculate. $31,500 BEAUTIFUL WHITE on 100 foot lot in a very nice area. Living room with picture window, family room with fireplace, nice kitchen, 3 excellent bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths. Transferred Owner. See it today. INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC. Hillcrest LOngbeach McGUIRE SPACIOUS Evanston Newly “MY IN AND REGISTER WITH OUR ‘“‘MAGIC BRAIN”’ SUNNY Room Dutch Colonial, 3 Big bedrooms, large kitchen, a very pleasant Ist floor family room, garage, 188’ lot, fireplace. NOW $42,000 Oakton, Chute, and St. Nicholas Schools. A SHERWINNER! “YOUR for RESULTS COME AV. Evanston COUNTRY SECLUSION CONVENIENT 3 bedroom, acre, near RIDGE street. $35,900 HAS EVERYTHING 3 bedrooms, 21% baths, family room, beautiful large lot, very spacious, immediate possession. 35,500 567 July 6, 1967 30s. LOVELY RANCH NEAR PARK 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many inclusions, nicely landscaped with patio. LOW 30s Realtor CALL ALpine Jane Hanley Alice Pietrowicz 1219 Washington, lot. MID condition. Listings INDIAN HILL ESTATES VERY ATtractive brick home with 5 bedrooms, 314 baths on about 1% acre. Pleasant family room and breakfast room off kitchen. 2 car attached garage. Gas heat. High 70s. Call Mrs. King. J. CLARKE Excellent KOENIG Amos ock WILMETTE landscaped GLENVIEW 4 BEDROOM SPLIT Near heart of town, pretty Large room, EVANSTON Nicely NORTH HEATHERCREST Spacious 4 bedroom split, 21% baths, recreation room, play room, near proposed park. MID 40s id WINNETKA WE garage. $39,500 Evanston, Open 2-5 501 > Weston E. Davie & Co. REALTY DA CO. 8-4440 CHARMING, baths, modern 3 OLDER bedrooms, kit. transportation, School. Located Prompt Helen Room 300 1609 Sherman G. gas possess: * Nixon, Hahn Av., Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Bldg. he near Dav shopping, and �4 158A For Sale—Houses by Area COENIG & STREY ‘NEW HOMES GLENVIEW DEERFIELD—OPEN HOUSE Executive ranch. Roman brk., thermopane windows, 3 BRs, 2 baths, pan. fam. rm., frple., parquet flrs. Closets galore. Drps., erptng. Lge. patio, air cond., Ist flr. laundry, sernd. porch, beaut. grounds. New appls. 212 car. gar., elect dr. In 50s. 945-1127. CONSTRUCTION JGUST ous 3 bedroom white brick ranch slate foyer, 2 baths, paneled : room. with fireplace, full ment, 2 car garage, wooded lot. *r can still select tiles and colors. AVAILABLE DEERFIELD, BY OWNER: CUSTOM built quality home on quiet, tree lined dead end street in top N.W. location. Tri-lev.; 3-4 bedrms:.; spacious liv. rm., din. rm. comb.; lovely Lannon stone cor. frpl.; many other quality features; low, low 40s. 945-4671. NOW RM. COLONIAL—$41,900 4 BDRM. SPLITS—$46,000 ‘-LLENT FINANCING AVAIL. NW. “SAWYER SMITH we LISTING OF A SUPERBLY ‘iful and spacious 5 bdrm. al in most desired Colony Point, on a large wooded lot. Gracious lge. liv. rm. and separate din. Pecan pan. fam. rm. _ with opens onto patio. Huge , powder rm., lge. utility with outside entrance, all on first in second fl. a master bdrm. suite fam. . and hall bath. Many closets nout. You must see this outng nome to really appreciate all ne, custom details. Cent. airCall Mr. Haskell to inspect this REALTOR — WINNETKA n Bay Road 446-2030 K ACRES ‘ ngland Farm house on beautiacre. 3. BR’s, 142 _ baths, ful family room 20x30, good in, brick patio, open porch, 2 car A great home for entertain‘Owner anxious. Priced in mid tid appt. call NVIEW ier West. MRS. ROESING Excellent split nt yard. Quick possession. mily with room, in t 3 brick rame modern 30s. or BR’s, 112 and baths, kitchen, excel- Priced appt. call to MRS. AIRD & WARNER Avenue , Illinois Hillcrest HIlicrest 6-1855 6-2700 East Evanston active ‘Remodeled Victorian 1 Block to Lake. Walk to and Transp. 4 Bedrms., 11% v., rm., Frpl. Eating Area in overlooks back Pig § w/Patio. : : on. axes Imme ossession 7 RM. Northbrook adSetting on Private Wooded arm oy, BeBrick and Clapboard . 4 lovely us. 3 Baths. (BR on “fm, ote Ist). ist. ean iv. Ps rm., Utility rm. lge. Pnid. Hemt. Owner transferred. | NLAN & TYSON, INC. SHERMAN AVE, EVANSTON | ; ‘ou Save 5 CAN MAKE ents we Little Cash SIZEABLE can find a MONTHhome for og ong us without obligation. also furnish secondary financing ce pesenase existing contracts and Mortgage Corporation ) Central S UNiversity Evanston 9-1444 For Sale—Houses by Area FEATURING 5 bedrm. 4 and ‘enter entry 1% BRICK 271-3500 c ELD—NEwW, CLOSE - to schools, shopping, and ion. : 3 bedroom split GLENVIEW—SHOLZ CALIFORNIA contemporary 3 bdrm. home. 14 x 20 family room. 2 c.t. baths, studio liv. rm. w/frple. Dswhr., stove and disposal, Thermopane windows, 21% car att. gar. on 1% acre. Cyclone fenced yard. Price $39,500 or $350 per mo. rent. Avail. Aug. Ist. 272-2238. GLENVIEW_E. BRK. RANCH; 142 GLENVIEW wale. b y EAST owner. 2 New YRS. ; OLD Trier FOR W. schl. gist, 4 1g. barms; 2%% baths: fam: rm. pn storms, screen; IN, trans- with room and 2 baths. Lot size 125’. All face brick on Ist level 1 aluminum siding on 2nd level. custom built by JMD Const. Co. dence located at 950 Forest Ave., rfield. Phone 945-4130. Price of Evanston biti 4-Bedroom BRICK ee RANCH ON CHAIN MUNDELEIN . Brick and frame bi-level on 60 x 145 wooded lot with trees. 3 bdrms., family room, : 2 baths, car port and ef ag patio. Close to _ schools. 4 bedrm. frame ranch with car port, gas heat in quiet wooded area. Possession on closing $15,000. The Country Cousin 119 W. Maple MUNDELEIN REALTORS Av. (Highway 176) 566-6720 10% DOWN NORTHFIELD $47,500, 5-Bedroom dishwasher, $51,250 (Dundee to Lee Rd., South to Ridge West to the end of street, then left to end of street) PLENTY OF ELBOW ROOM. A DElightful home in the much desired Lee Road area. 4 excellent bedrooms, 3 Ceramic Tile baths, 28x17 ft. Teak paneled family room, with a Georgian Marble fireplace, parquet floor and concealed bar. A kitchen with all the built-ins (even . refrigerator and freezer) and more cabinets than the average housewife could use. An inviting screened porch (1812 x 1514) overlooking the beautifully wooded property. $54,000. WILMETTE NEW = LISTING—QUALITY ARCHItect designed six room ranch on Pine Crest Lane. Full basement. Too many features to describe in an _ ad. many trees, shrubs, annuals etc. This home is ideal for adult family. Call for details and inspection. L. A. Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010. plus pan. fam. rm. and stone frplc. Attached garage. Walking distance to 811 CR Skokie a 2-7300 IN FINEST | WILMETTE bedroom, REALTY ALpine Northbrook Z PA 4-3204. LARGE Call 272-0991. 2 ips ts . re corner $42,500. gap ge ‘ zi Walk 150’ x 118’. sheers B dhantel , to &/>reakfast rm. Panel.bkcase. family Patio, rm., den w/built-in panel. fenced CUS- Pep ee room ee yhw/marble ale rick Rane ud ving fireplace, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms, 142 baths; Jalousied porch plus patio. Beautifully landscaped. Fenced rear yard. This is a beauty. Shown by appt. schools, pic. wa pan Pnid. an F.R. . w/parquet fl.; dry a htd. Radiant’ bsmt.; storms/scrns. In 40s. ht. Mid | WILMETTE—BY level 30s. 251-6971. brick. OWNER. 3 bdrms., y w/fea : aan os NETKA convenien fl.-ceils. 272-0440. entry, sewer. Quarry Bay OWNER—8 4 RM.: ome on eavily lane in prestige . 4 bd eee w/bar. all built-ins, rm., lge. AVE. Sale—Town Corner OPEN lge. lth Short BY | walk to a division C, A. HEMPHILL 330 W. hag “Ss ON é rs of =. Northfield HOMEFINDERS HOMEFINDERS 111 GREEN AL BAY RD., WILMETTE |-l 111 Lake Forest THREE AND % ree Country sell. ACRES NEAR Club. Owner must OVER 30 YEARS OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE mrs. MADISON ae associates realtors UNIVERSITY 9-5600 2902 Central Street, Evanston 9.23 ACRES OF INDUSTRIAL/COMmercial property at corner of 2 main thoroughfares in Kenosha, Wis. City water and sewer. Excellent investment potential at $100,000. BIRCHWOOD 811 CR Skokie 2-7300 REALTY Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294 W ilmette—$20,000 BEAUTIFUL HOMESITE IN INDIANEstates. 75 ft.x 155 ft. St. All utilities already in. top location. | NASH REALTY — Faces x 446-8400. lot. Located Aski 16,500. Weidenes W080 Channer Call = & Assoc. : : Winnetka | EVANSTON RS ie aa LOCATION for MULTIPLE APARTMENT BUILDING. Fe 65 oeB-3, isx 150. Zoned cae dss Bob 85 ft. Height. ia ae r. Kistler 1210 SHERIDAN VACANT priced to ‘sell. Write Wilmette, Illinois. BY T-202, BEAUTIFUL WOODED Northfield New Trier $19,500. Call after 6 p.m. & SITE. Call RD. OWNER Box LOT school 272-5306. 60, IN dist. S.W. Evanston, Choice Home Central 2-5 trains, etc. 3 bedrooms, 2!2 baths, living room with fireplace; dining room, completely equipped_ kitchen. Full basement. Attic. Attached garage. Garden patio and separate dinin atio. Central Conditipning, all & ASSOCIATES ge Houses TOWNHOUSES shops, LOT King's Court Corporation ~ = 446-7180 | PRESTIGE EVANSTON TOWNHOUSE 86’ x 134’ lot. Near beach and all transportation. 3 bdrms., 1 = car garage, newly carpeted, decorated, landscaped. 869-0533 after 6 p.m. BEAU. LOT. 40 X 203. owner, eves. 869-1721. $13,500. LINCOLNSHIRE—HEAVILY WOODED 12 acre W/sewer and water. $8,900.‘ ‘BIRCHWOOD REALTY CR 2-7330. APARTMENT HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald + Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Sh gg ee ACRE in New Trier School District with utilities at low price of $11,500. WILMETTE. BY OWNER choice location, SUNDAY 6 LUXURIOUS patio, owner. 3 bedroom, 2 bath split-level on heavily wooded deadend st. Forest Preserve area. Living rm./dining rm. with fireplace; Kitchen with large eating area, dishwasher and disposal. Paneled family rm.; huge = serd. porcr; 2 car garage. Mid 30s 272-8409. brick BUY Property VACANT PROPERTY NORTHFIELD AREA. ONE Kenilworth BR 3-2552 WILMETTE att. 2 car gar. bsmt. with hobby shop, walking distance to trains, shops, schls., etc. Many extras, low 40s, owner transferred. 272-6578. NORTHBROOK-FERNDALE TO house in good 40s. YO 5-3376. Sale—Vacant John ete For Se baal feLge. honekit.wal: fac. tam. ‘oer din. WISHES occup.; PROPERTY BARRINGTON AREA. TWO ADJOINing acre lots on high ground in beautiful Trout Valley-60 minutes to Loopfacilities with land include heated horse stables, miles of Tan Bark riding trails, 13 spring. fed trout pools stocked with trout. A $100,000 swimming pool. Each lot $10,000. story Write T-224, Box 60,Wilmette. 159 $ rick executive wooded cul-de-sac fo t area, For 4 BEDRM. Sept. VACANT i office central air conditioning, full basement w/rec. rm., 2 car gar. priv. mid. 30s. custom home _ builder. Residence located at 3274 Prestwick Lane, | Sb egal gh see aet aoe i.» 45-4130. Priced to sell at $4 breakfast 161 PARTY owner 3-4 bdrm. Good loc. To mid Carel Simko, st Road WINNETKA 3 bdrm. English tile laminated ceilings, overhead Quality minded construction by | NORTHBROOK—BY -2 from cond. in to schools and Northwestern station. Fenced-in-yard and one car garage. In 50s. REALTY KENILWORTH Se P Pe er 600 Green bedroom, 2 story Colonial, wit 2 | AL 1-560 fireplace and paneled beam oad ceiling family room. Large mud room entrance. AREA, Half acre, fully improved baths, ocatlion— baths, service WEST brick—4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. Close | 525 Lincoln pella 5 off TRIER NORTHBROOK SPLIT 142 in East FT QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 1571 SHERMAN AV. EVANSTON UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 BR 3-3750 -7495. enn WINNETKA OR Home gd ce ad LOWOs. 798-5829 MUST BE IN EXCELLENT CONDItion and well located. $25,000-$30,000. Call GR 5-3000 or write T-230, Box 60, Evanston, IIl. wood Lake panied tamiiy yoom. 25 bpd high 30s. lf i wind. ; sep. entr. 3 tw. B.R.; lge. closets; 145 CT baths. hdwd. fl.; plstd. walls, ceils.; 242 c gar.; lge. patio; Alum. in yard. WILMETTE, ’ BY OWNER, ’ BI-LEVEL 3 bdrms., 2 baths, den off kit., pan. rec. rm. garage. Central air conditioning. 10 years old, good cond. $41,500. Call 251-9040. fown, trains, etc. Lge. LR. w/pnid: | sp.; New ETrier 217 Thelin Ct. 1-8279. $32,000. WILMETTE BY OWNER. AVOCA schls. 4 bdrms. Liv. rm. w/frpl., kit. NORTHBROOK BY OWNER | LOCATION. WEST, BY OWNER 3 142 bath bi-level. Solid masonry construction. West-Bell—Loyola schls. $35,500. Hwy. 3 Bdrm. GLENVIEW Beautiful site has 72’ frontage with NORTHBROOK — 4 BEDROOMS FOR fine living. Brick and frame ranch on lovely 4-acre lot. Living- -dining comb. w/frple. Kitchen w/built-ins; 2 bath Buy—Houses DEERFIELD: Adiveiinn Deerfield Park. 491 ft. x 242’. 12 lots approx. 9,500 sq. ft. $81,000. Mrs. Hastings. SKOKIE. 6 RM. BRICK RANCH 3 bdrms., 2 baths, finished bsmt., patio. Evanston schls.: Nr. shopping and transp. High 20s. OR 17-7657 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-8400 BI RCHWOOD Want to VACANTBUILDERS! NORTHFIELD BY OWNER, LARGE lot in Winnetka park dist., 2 bdrms., fam. rm., liv, rm. w/frpl., kit. w/eating area. $24, 000. 446-5916. & Associates schools. Wanted AT WILMETTE G. Hastings, Realtor Builders 256-3479 NORTHFIELD LOVELY CAPE COD 2 story by Huszagh 4 bdrm., 3 bath, den, living rm. w/frpl., separate din. rm., new kitchen d/d, full basement incl. rec. rm., screened _ porch, terrace. Walk to schools, New Trier West. $47,500. HI 6-6447. John Channer grade disposal and fin- Elston 674-0300 Houses’ OCCUPANCY home in good condition; up to mid 50s. 748-5409. ished family room. Located in New Trier school district, 3 blocks from Edens Highway. Directions: Edens to Willow Rd., W. 3 blocks to Bristol, S. 1 block to Abbott Court, E. !/5 block. Open daily after | p.m. NORTHBROOK OPEN 2 TO 5 SUNDAY 1247 HILLSIDE 525 160 PRIVATE SEAL HOMES, INC. 2601 MULBERRY LANE NORTHBROOK, ILL. 12-5600 SH _3-1352 CR Sale—Town Convenience of a home at the price of townhouse—all brick end unit. Newly decorated, 2 good sized bedrooms plus newly paneled recreation room with built-in storage area. 115 carpeted baths. Fully carpeted; wali air conditioner; s and s. Fenced yard: patio; parking space. Walk to schools, bus, shops. Many extras included. Under $20,000. Call 475-5174 NEW 3 and 4 bedroom bi-levels now nearing completion for immediate occupancy or will build to suit. 2 ceramic tile / baths, double oven gas range, RED GLENVIEW WEST: 3-BDRM._ BIlevel; corner; cptg.; fin. rec. rm. and bar; plaster; 115 bath: shower tall; 21;'o-car gar. 30s. O OR 4- 7200. sta ~~ AS Decorator Furnished Models. Open for inspection 10:30 a.m. until dark daily, including SAT. and SUN. Directions: Edens expressway or Waukegan rd. (42A) to Willow rd.; West on Willow to Shermer rd.; north on Shermer to Techny rd. Turn west 34 mile on Techny to Sunset Fields. GLENVIEW CONTEMPORARY. 4 bdrms., 242 baths, 2 wal. paneled fam. rms., bar, w/w carpeting. Owner will sacrifice. 50s. 724-5558. KENILWORTH GARDENS baat ra tf 3 bedrooms plus den. LOW FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY See our 4 and 5 Bedroom Colonial. All the above features—plus Superlarge family room with fireplace. carpeting, GLENVIEW NORTH: 5-RM. HOUSE (lathe and plaster interior); brick exterior; must be moved during July. $10,000 or best offer. 491-0520. 2-Car Garages INCLUDED IN OUR HOMES Paneled family room. Wall-to-wall carpeting or oak flooring. Tappan double-oven and range. Dishwasher and disposal. Aluminum combination storms and screens. Mueller Comfort Air Conditioning. drapes incl. Immac. Mid 50s 729-2655. 4-3294. level AS w/frpl.; all elec. kitch.; liv. rm.; rm. al psmt.; . 2. car gar; aluminum NORTHBROOK—SYCAMORE LANE, Charming 3 bdrm. ranch, lge. fenced yd., mud rm. w/greenhouse window and brick flr., dishwasher and stove incl. Built-in attic fan. Gar. Asking $26,000. Open Sun. 2 to 5. 272-2188, 1503 Sycamore Lane. 5 Bedrooms $37,600 to $52,000 BATH; 215-car gar.; fin. rec. rm. in bsmnt.; ldry. rm. w/washer and dryer; refrig.; stove; cpt.’ and drapes in liv. rm. across Forest Preserves. For sale by owner. Low 30s. 724-8084. and 2!/, Baths L. A. PETERSON & CO. GR 5-1010 a Lakes, living room with frpl., din. fam. rm., rec. rm. with frpl. Call 385. 3059. x Classified or 835-2713 Homes Split Levels COLO. GLENVIEW EAST ONE OWNER HOME CAPE COD HOME ON BEAUTIFUL TREE LINED PRIVATE ROAD NEW TRIER EAST H. §S. Ist—Liv. rm. W/FP—lge. din. L. Bedrm. or den, C.T. bath—Mod. kitchen W/eating space, screened-in porch. 2nd—2 lge. bedrms. each W/walk-in closets, plus smaller tandem bedrm. Bsmt. —Full—partially finished Rec. Rm. W/WFP. 1 car garage plus car port. Wonderful family home! Low 50s. For further info. call Mrs. McBean (home) UN 4-5064 or MCHENRY OPEN. DRIVE OUT TODAY! CR 2-7300 VOOD BUILDERS PA FRAME Series’’ For EVANSTON-EARLY NORTHBROOK -FERNDALE AV. By owner. Lge. 3 bdrm. 2 bath splitlevel on heavily wooded deadend st., Forest Preserve area. Liv. rm. din. rm. w/fple.; fully 7 kit. w/eating area; Pan. fam. rm.; lge. util. rm. huge serd. porch; 2 car gar. Cptg., drapes. Mid 30s. 272-8409. Ranches 3, 4, 4 GLENCOE 1065 Skokie Ridge Drive 4 Bdrm., 3!/5 Baths, Brick Tri-Level, 2 Family Rooms Finished Bsmt., Air-Cond. Many Extras, Immed. Poss. $82,500 Harold Burns Inc., Realtors aa foyer Northbrook AND Squire Colonials EVANSTON BY OWNER 4 bedroom, den, 2 sun porches, 3 car garage, near schools and _ transp. $26,5 1419 Elmwood, Evanston. Shown ‘by appt. only. UN 4 2777. Colonials chen with built-ins asement and 2-car garage. PRICED FROM $46,900 Imm. poss. on 1 model ie Hwy. Figure blks. Sears School: 4 blks. New Trier; 3 blks. train. Call owner, 251-3606. parate dining room 212 ceramic tile baths . Paneled family rm. with frplc. EL street. KENILWORTH, 606 ROGER. 3 BDrms.; 22 baths: fully air cond.: 2 DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE a ES BLUFFS vily wooded, fully improved suxe end nial on cul-de-sac. 3 bdrms., 1% baths, liv. rm. w/frpl., sep. din. rm.; 14x 21 family rm. 30s. ‘OR 4-329 8. 3-BDRM. 0 Dead Sites FULLY GUARANTEED “Country 159 BEAUTIFUL BRICK COLONIAL. EXecutive home—Immed. Occup. 4 bdrms., 242 baths; 26 ft. liv. rm.; lge. din. rm.; pan. fam. rm. w/frplc.; 1st fl. laundry rm.; lge. kitchen w/bkfst. area, built-in stove, oven, dshwshr., disp. Full bsmt.; 242 car gar. Low 50s. 2939 Lake Placid Ln. 272-5835. Homes |/3 Acre Landscaped New England Village | other Air-Conditioned EVANSTON DEERFIELD Four stad. 18th. fer. Sqle~Mouses by Ared” NORTHBROOK BY OWNER by Area SUNSET FIELDS bdrms., liv. rm., din., kit., brkfst. rm. 2 car gar. exc. cond. 1318 Rosalie St.1 bl. So. Central St. upper 40s. Open oo Sat., Sun. 2 to 5 p.m. Phone GR Glenview Wilmette Northbrook /bath, For Sale—Houses NORTHBROOK EVANSTON N.E. PRIME LOC. trans., in between C&NW and “LL.” 11 blks. no. 1 bus, close proximity shopping centers, schls. ., and churchs, ENIG & STREY CT. 158A DEERFIELD—BY OWNER 3 bedroom tri-level, 2 baths, rec. and utility rooms. Basement with separate workshop. Shade and flowering crab trees accent the garden area while wooden benches surround the party size patio. $33,900. 4 3/4% mortgage available to qualified buyer. 945-4627. July 6, 1967. �Fox River. Breath-taking dry. To Price view. $49,000 will exchange for large house or income property. Call Bill Brown 100 Acres of M-2 zoned Industrial Vacant ripe for development. Will consider clear , building as down payment. Jay R. Martin SMART & GOLEE, INC. 1564 Sherman, Evanston BR 3-3600 DA 8-3200 164 For Sale—Business 251-6301 OR 5 Treasure (Gold For Sale—Out 363 FT. SHORE MODERN ment YEAR home 5 acres RETIREin Northern Wisconsin. Low taxes, fish, hunt, ideal climate, guest house, garage, work rm. $13,500. Contact J. L. Scala, WA 2-9030 or M.J. Beaudoin, Fifield, Wis. 168 Cemetery Lots and Crypts AT for Sale MEMORIAL PARK Call DA 8-1107 MARKET 169 PLACE Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors AUCTIONS CONDUCTED — gd right Col. Dan compl. Danner, ORIENTAL identified. Phone N. evenings. home furnishings Glenview. PA For & MUST Goods SELL!!! SURPLUS STOCK LIQUIDATION UP WOOL SHAG TURF $4.95 NYLON PLUSH $3.95 quantity Acrilan Tip-Sheared $4.95 WOOL — !/) PRICE AND MUCH LESS IN MANY CASES. WOOL PLUSH, WOOL TIPSHEARED, - a ROUND WIR COME See. NO PHONES GARO GREEN Going BAY - WILMETTE Out of Business $300,000 FURNITURE, CARPETING and appliances, 60 to 70% _ off. Samples and model home samples. No reas. offer refused. Cash or terms. WE 5-3191, Linsky Furniture, 3067 N. Lincoln Av. July 6, 1967 10 A.M. TO 4 SAMPLES BABY Midwest Charge Cards Honored NOW $199.88 $149.95 $144.88 $ 99.88 99.75 $ 79.95 $ 79.88 $ 49.95 $ 49.88 $ 49.95 $ 38.88 $ 29.95 $ 24.88 $ 4.15 FURNITURE CO. Howard St. Chicago 764-2206 11. Blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station 2 Biks. W. of Sheridan Road Daily to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun. to 5 Discount Prices Our moving has been delayed but low prices will continue. TERRIFIC SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE Furniture Co. 1621 Benson Ave. GR 5-4900 EVANSTON EVANSTON’S RUG—CARPET JULY SALE OUTLET REMNANTS NEW AND USED MILL ENDS What NYLONS 6 Yr. oy | WAS $299 Italian Prov. Sofas $230 4 pc. Bedrm. Sets $229 Contemporary Sofas $190 7 pce. Dinette Sets $160 4 pe. Bedrm. Sets $130 Deluxe Box Spr. and matt. $130 Sofa Beds-Sleeps 2 $ 80 5 pc. Dinette Sets $ 80 Bunk Beds $ 80 Hollywood Beds $ 55 7 Drawer Desks $ 45 Lounge Chairs $ 35 Chests, Walnut, Maple $ 7.00 Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads Hundreds of other values Your credit is good 24 months to pay 12 AND 15 FT. BROADLOOM LATEST FASHION COLORS 277 Pa Save 40 to 60% AA 102 ROLLS CARPETS On Track Racks. $3.95 up Limited P EN Rd. Everything Sacrificed SALE HUNDREDS OF REMNANTS TWO TO THREE FT. WIDTHS FIVE TO FIFTEEN FT. LONG (2-3 x 5-15) $5.00 Deerfield MART RUGS EVUALTED AND Not interested in buying. B. Jorjorian. GR_ 5-0022, Sale—Household = ‘Special Panchere” 4-5171. HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call evenings ALpine 1-2477 172 House 1550 out- APPLIANCES Chests; 621 SALE PORCH From glass overhead REFRIGERATORS from $59.95 AUTOMATIC WASHERS $79.95 DRYERS $69.95 RANGES from $69.95 RECONDITIONED GUARANTEED FREE DELIVERY NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION Crawford and Simpson (Gold Road) The Velvet Touch PARKER ON THE SPOT OR IN OUR SALES BARN Grayslake Auction, Rt. 120 and 83. Sale every Tues. and Sat. 7:30 p.m. USED and All MUST SACRIFICE IN MEMORY GARdens cemetery in Arlington Heights, Ill. 4 lots, 2 bronze memorials and 2 custom built devotional burial vaults in the Garden of the Apostles Cemetery UN 4-2319 or eves. 235-3716. 2 Lots Treasure FRONTAGE AROUND on Rd.) WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS— DRIVE IN AND PARK FREE of State WITH 3 BDRM. MODERN COTTAGE 2 miles north of Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin Nicely wooded. 5 acres. Good well. $25,000, taxes under $400. Call or write N. Peot, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. or phone. 414-743-2777. Deerfield 2 SALES - | STOP ACRES CHOICE PROP. WOODED. 40 mi. NW of Chgo. near lake, shop. cent., schools. Suit for twnhs., apts. or homes. By owner. 1728-2673 wkdays. the HOUSE SALE THURS. AND SAT. 1044 Forest, Wilmette. Other times by appt. 251-3865. Sheraton Canopy bed; bunk beds; Rollaway; 7’ Pool table; attic fan; washer, dryer; stove; Green Lawson sofa; Rattan furn.; like new NCR cash register; Pr. antq. chairs; platform rocker; picnic table; Blue Willow china, will separate; Many unopened hobby, science and chemicals. Clothing all sizes. Lots of misc. HEIRLOOM ANTIQUES OF YESTERYEAR AND TOMORROW AT IRRESISTIBLE DISCOUNTS. For Sale—Iinvestment Properties 167 House house—633 at MEDITERRANEAN REFRACTORY table w/8 chairs—seats 12; like new 4 pr. green velvet draperies—glass curtains; din. table, 4 chairs, buffet, brkfrnt.; Vict. chess table; port. typewriter; refrig.; lamps; rugs; ping pong table; desk; misc. 1725 Wagner Rd., Glenview. Sat. July 8, 9 to 5. Rd.) GIFTS, IMPORTS, HANDMADES, SELECTED ITEMS TO %% OFF. STOREWIDE DISCOUNT 10% 256-4573. EVANSTON EXCELLENT LOCATION for MULTIPLE APARTMENT BUILDING. Lot 64x 150. Zoned B-3, 85 ft. Height. Call Mr. Kistler Mitchell Brothers, Inc. GR 5-3900 Deerfield Rd. WE'RE MOVING— UNCLE SAM CALLS! The Velvet Touch EVANSTON PROPERTY. 2130 JACKson (house) 1510 Payne (2 flat) zoned C-1 Commercial or residential. Right at Green Bay and Payne, corner Lots, 75’ frontage. By owner. 385-0711. 166 For Treasures’ cottage—621 Sheridan 4. 12 to front. rummage; 2 SHORT ROLLS ROLL ENDS size or color do you need? ACRILICS WOOLS EVANSTON CARPET AND CLEANING CO. 1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289 Mon. and Thurs. to 9—Saturday to 5:30 YES WE WELCOME ALL MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS WE CAN’T GET A HOUSEFUL OF furniture into an apartment so our loss is your gain. Come on over and dicker for our surplus living room, bedroom, dining room, kitchen and patio furn. appliances including washer and dryer and an accumulation of small bric-a-brac, dishes and utensils. You'll find us at 2744 Bryant, 2 blocks east of Dyche Stadium and then north 2 blocks off of Central St. Give us a call at 864-3650 or better yet pay us a visit on Saturday, July 8, between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Youth Beds BELOW FACTORY COST Open Sun. 11 to 5 General Juvenile Mart 1433 Milwaukee Av. AR 6-2060 MOVING — MUST SELL — 93” Two cushion sofa; end tables; coffee tables; complete din. rm. set-oval table, 4 chairs, buffet, breakfront; Form. kit. table and 2 chairs; desk; lamps; frpl. equip.;_ elect. roaster and stand; port. bar; valet; TV stool; TV cabinet; misc. All in exc. cond. and reasonably priced. Call Fri. and Sun. DA 8-5824. PORCH FURNITURE WOODARD WROUGHT IRON. UPHOL. 3 yrs. old slat bench, coffee. table, twin beds, draperies, ‘bookcases, extension ladder, misc. Moving to apt. Everything very good condition. 8694638, if no answer, 328-1391. SAMPLES FROM FURN. MART. Buy at less than wholesale prices. French Prov., Modern, Early Am., and many other styles. Tables, lamps, pictures and mirrors. Many unbelievable values, MODEL DECORATORS. 2480 Sanders Rd., Northbrook. (Rear barn). 272-6675. LEAVING TOWN, MUST SELL GARAGE SALE: MANY. BARGAINS! Stauffer Exercising machine; assortment of framed pictures; upholstered chair; cafe curtains; end tables; bed spreads; and many more _ items. hurs. and Friday. 9 to 4 p.m. 2037 Chestnut, Wilmette 251-9310. BOOKCASES-DESK-CHESTS, ETC. UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART Largest Selection - Discount Prices 7550 N. Milwaukee Av. (at Harlem) Open Mon. and Thurs. evenings. OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3 763-7680 MODEL HOME FURNITURE NOW in our Model Homes. NO carrying charges. NO finance charges, for 12 months. Free delivery. CALL NOW. 437-1364 FLEA MARKET EVERY THURS., Fri. 10 to 3. Loads of furn., antiques, bric-a-brac. Priced to sell! Rear entrance 666 Central, Highland Park (corner Green Bay Rd.) See PINK DOOR. ran Closed chairs. 331 7th SINGER Lamon, 7290. 2 RUBEE LOUNGES W/BOLS? AND CORNER TABLE, LIKE TWIN Bay 869-6660 Rd. Call 2 ANTIQUES AND RESALE 826 Custer Av. Hours 10 to 4 Wednesdays for Summer. UPHOLSTERY—DRAPERY FABRICS; lg. variety. Pillow satins, all colors. High quality—closing out. Leather and foam rubber. Carpet remnants. CENTRAL MERCANTILE CoO. 1964 Milwaukee Av., Chgo. HU 6-5717. GARAGE SALE. 7 PC. WICKER furn.; mah. din. table; Teak chairs; small appliances; misc. Thurs., Fri. 99. 2241 Catherine St., Northbrook. (Dundee to Western, S. to Catherine). CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP. 6,000 BTU each casement air-condi Call 869-6637 after 7 p.m. separate, To 2020 bdrm. DIN. RM. CI Evenings. STOVE IN GOOD CONDITION, Call 256-1385. CRIB misc. por Cc 615 X 414’, $200 EA CHAMBERS dressing wicker 1-3564, Rugs: 2 Sarou 724-9133 BABY eee L in- outdoor misc. AL APPROX. YELLOW. SET, rugs; uph.; old; Oriental AND table sizes. $5.00; | eee MATTRESS, $1! venetian 256-4378. blinds G.E. AUTO. ROTARY IRONER gle., closed 38’’ x 18” x 30’ hi _ cond., $25; metal tray tables. BLOND WOOD casional chair LOUNGE C and coffee table tops. Call RO 4-9469 after ! 173 ; Wtd. to Buy—Hshid. Goods — WE NEED MERCHAND! | FO CALL HOLLYWOOD SHeldrake 3-3573 OLD. : ART BS Any Type of Tercan | 1 PC. OR WHOLE Furniture; buy job it all. Auctioneer: NEED and - CHINA—CASTLETON’S LACE PATtern; 4 place settings, perfect cond. retail value $108. Will sell for $60. Call 864-6228. HANDMADE VERMONT LADDERback chairs, drop leaf din. rm. tbl. and pads., mahog. finish, excellent cond. $180. 272-1473. BOY’S FORMICA TOPPED BEDRM. set; drapes, emb. spread, pictures, wrought iron kit. chairs; hand mower; bathinette, all exc. cond. OR 6-1154. toys; lots; liquid. Col, Dan Danner. PA FROM PRIVATE Period Painted HOUS tools; antiques; SELLING OUT DISPLAY in 4 model homes. Will up to 50% off. We deliver. 255-0670 Furn. dishes; kind of Orientals; anytime. PARTY Any age Pictures; bests © TRADE-INS 5-01 GALLER. > Brae Ass'n of Rt ¥ T IQUES- PAINTING? fy Miss Hall TOP FOR Prompt WILL USED AND pick-up. BUY used GAS STOVES Dealer YOUR furniture ; oriental WE 175 table reas. Apparel and LOUIS XVI WALNUT DINING SET w/8 cane-back chrs., seats 12; like new; original cost, $2,400. Will sell for $1,750 or best offer. 835-4934. SIMMONS MATTRESS, LIKE NEW. Standard double bed size, medium firm. $15. AL 6-0256 (Kenilworth). WESTINGHOUSE FROST FREE frig. 11.8 cub. ft., freezer across $75. Call evenings 869-8168 _Operated REtop. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff and from _ HOUSE 644 St. Evanston KENT JANE BRING IN summer Green Bay ; Furs BEAT THE HEAT many sundresses by ‘e. chi 5-1640 CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD 511 Main FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED. Also, repairing, refinishing, upholstering. Cane and rush seats installed. Weber’s Furniture Co.. 829 Chicago, Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600. Stc "ON 4 PIANOS Fine furn. FIELDS THRIFT | Quan F Furnitu i eves. VE in our 3 ee antiques. 2-2023; model homes. Will 50% off. We deliver UN GOOD and NEED rugs. AM 2 an $ $ $ UN 4-018 AUTOMATIC WASHER; REFRIGERAtor; Formica kitchen set w/6 chrs.; desk and chair. Call 674-6034 Ee REFRIGERATORS ‘the e Or) fan SE os rost zrigine DISPLAY fa ACCEPTE JECTS-FURNITURE. PRICES PAID. MODERN 5 PC. CORDOVAN MAH. bedroom suite; 10 x 15 gray wool rug; 5 pe. chrome kitchen set; misc. items. Best offer. 764-9683. A PRICES OSCAR ISBERIAN ENT ORIENTAL Y FOR AN SINGLE TWIN SIZE BED. COMPLETE G.E. VACUUM CLEANER WITH ALL PARTS. REASONABLE. GOOD COND. CALL AFTER 2, OR 5-3782. con Tear Out This Ad And a 5-8696 ANYTIME Oetimg furniture, antiques, cut i mise. Dorothy’s, 1231 rte Evans. CHICAGO ART Member-Anpraisers SOUP’S ON, THE RUG THAT IS, SO clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Taylor V&S Hadwr., 560 Chestnut, Winnetka. F or prongs Oriental rugs also Piano, Dir GReenleaf TWO LOUNGE CHAIRS IN GOOD condition, $20 each. Four hooked rugs, $7.00 to $10 each. Phone 491-1258. chairs; 2 tables; marble cocktail and lamps. Good condition. No offer refused. Call 965-8129. | 8 sofa;3 g furn.; newly 2 mos. DRYDA 8- SOFA; i E a furn., TOP FREEZER, $75. DA 8-1859. SECTIONAL uphol. ZOVING: iii Hotpoint Refrigerator PIECE WING UN 9 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER Excellent condition. $20. Dealer. Call AL 1-7290 3 etc. St., Glenview PCS. white Diag BED. EXCEL. COND. $80. 491-924 | Roper Deluxe Gas Range OUT Prairie moving. furn., QUALITY FURNITURE. $100 satin wood twin beds, i TWIN 4 to before items, coffee table; wrought iron brkfs drop leaf table; mahog. chest-d orient. rug; odd chairs; misc. Ete BED, FULL SZ. BOX and mattress; also sofa bed for quick sale. 835-3716. in up clear Misc. DECORATOR LEAVING CITY. COUCH, 2 LIV. RM. chrs.; 2 rugs; kitchen table and 2 chrs.; misc. items. Phone GR 5-0415. SELLING 965-4300 GARAGE SALE: SAT., JULY new; furniture separate, 296-7771 o terms. Empire, RELOCATION: SACRIFICE. LGE. dec. custom buffet with TV; dresser w/mirror; night tbl.; leather sofa; brass leg tbl. commodes, etc. LA 5-6322 MOVING: FRIDAY, SATURDAY, July 7-8 only. Duncan Phyfe sofa; mahogany bookcases; occasional chairs. Misc. Phone UN 4-6542. BUILDER $100. 272-0678 FURNITURE OF MODEL now being sold at 40% to 60% 3125. 6 n HEAVY NYLON PLUSH Saror choice of 4 colors. “4. © out price. $3.75 yd Bs, 6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300. USED GAS STOVES AND refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133 1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p.m. BUILDER furniture separate, 400 POSSESSION Used 2 months. EVANSTON CONDITION 8 YEARS $50 475-3379 NYLON 5,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONE Sears Coldspot. PC. CIRCASSION WAL. BEDROOM set, $150; Fr. hand carved sofa, $75; antique wr. iron andiron set, $25; 2 lounge chairs with slipcovers, $10 each. Call 251-6017. 12 CUBIC FEET, fine condition, ALL IMMEDIATE BENTWOOD CHRS.; HAVILAND china; mirrors; wicker furn.; chests; rockers; 4 drawer steel file; drop leaf tbls.; coffee tbls. Weber’s 829 Chicago, Evanston. UN 4-6600 GOOD ENGLANDER 8 MO! $150 bed for $75. 65-6514. G.E. refrigerator and freezer, ft. In good condition. Price sale. Call BR 4-7090. Evanston SEARS WASHER AND good condition. Phone FR at $2.50 a yd., 450 yds. plush $3.75 a yd. Will separate. Empire. La 5-9626. WOOD : DOLL HOUSE; ANTIQUE wicker baby bed; Gateleg table; high chr.; Breakfront; chairs; desks; cut glass. Dorothy’s, 1231 Chicago Av., Chicago. AIR CONDITIONER, KELVINATOR 6,300 BTU, used 1 year $95, also formal 92 pe. Bavarian dinner service for 12, like new, $100. ‘Call 864-0695 after 7 p.m. MAPLE spring priced BED, old CARPETING. BRASS EAGLE ANTIQUES Green $135 6-2547 AL LIMED OAK DBL. DRES 4’6” PECAN WATT FRA $25 Park. 3530 ONE OF THE FINER THINGS OF life—Blue Lustre carpet and _ upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Lemoi Hardware, Evanston. 2644 MACHINE. SEWING attachments and cabinet; sua Dealer. will deliver. $35; headboard; Bookcase dishes; cab.; wooden SALLY’S: IN—LAWS COMING. SHE didn’t fluster—cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00 Ace Hardware. Northbrook. IM- med. refrig.; studio couch; dinette set; bookcases; Zenith TV; liv. rm. chairs; chest of drawers; vacuum cleaner: carpet sweeper; elec. broiler; white desk; dishes, etc.; phone 2745056. : HOME BASEMENT SALE: METAL clothes cab.; linen cab.; Ing. chr.; formica teacart and mtchng. kit. tbl.; 2 chests of drwrs.; sewing mach.; wh. tall kit cab.; Englander highrise bed; coffee tbl.; lamp tbl.; din rm. buffet. Starts Sunday Call 831-4144. EVANSTON JULY SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED, 4 PC. BDrm. set, twin beds; Maple brkfst. set, 6 pes.; 2 carpets, ‘liv. rm. and bdrm. Can be seen between 1 and 4 p.m. 676- $19.99 sm. FRIDAY THE PROVEN CARPET CLEANER blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hardware, Glenview. SALE Cribs; 172 For Sale—Household 172 For Sale—Household Goods PARK, - an older piano w/carved music rack and heavy reeded legs-it fits in beautifully w/antiques; oak writing desk; occasional tbl. and tall backed oak chr. w/Jacobean legs; 12x 21 gray carved carpet; Mah. 4-poster dbl. bed; sewing machine; dbl. Hollywood bed; Pr. rush seat Windsor type arm chrs.; antique barrel backed chr.; dictionary stand; sofa; refrigerators for 2nd boxes; some misc. July Sale (Pink HIGHLAND blinker light) A B Chase 5'7” Grand, | _ Wilmette. Christmas in Property WILMETTE Earn over 15% ON $40,000 DOWN. CORNER SHOW PLACE, MOD. 8,000 SQ. FT. BLDG. WITH 170 ft. DISPLAY WINDOWS ON GREEN BAY RD., PLUS 6,000 SQ. FT. PARKING LOT ADJOINING. BLDG., AIRCOND., GAS HT., 12FT. CEILING. CALL Pink For Sale—Household Goods CEDAR, about rocialM Our Second Annual "Think 172. 2837 Fri. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Sat. 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. (Cedar comes in from the west . High or We ether g Acres near fronting on 15 Wooded ge oA Plus! harles with 1140 feet and 172 For Sale—Household Goods — EXCHANGE OR SALE FOR co Trades and Exchanges 162 Junior ITEM Evanst Lea: Seta ALE YOUR AND GILLOGLY'S clothing Rd. * Highwood Herald SPRING for resale. Classified. © �NaF 176 For Sale—Miscellaneous SH ST.-Wilmette RESALE 256-0661. SHOP YOUR CLOSET" Bring In Your Spring And Summer Clothes Daily 10:30 and Sun. to 6 p.m. $CASH$ “Ege and Children’s ; S; accessories. We buy iold items, cut glass, china, sil re ry Llagt -brac, antiques, etc. Call D COAST "NEW : RESALE DESIGNER SHOP suits, .coats, apparel. All sell. Thurs., Fri. DA 8-3622. aa EVANSTON opening Aug. 22. summer, TIC ANTIQUES” bar stools; chrs.; ses; desk; ; lamps; $50 pr.; Fr. $150; OWNER 29. MOVING. household articles; old typesmall radios; picchina; glassware; comforters; book case; : down e table; also some Sat. 9 to -5. a. ul . antique items. 1561 Asbury, . OGANY DINING ROOM breakfront, SET, buffet. 6 Excellent nm, Reasonable. Sunbeam elec“mower and Sunbeam Electric cutter. : Assorted chairs, tables, CO 17-2596 SHOLD SALE: ‘sale. _ box; PRICED Din. rm. furn., and springs; leather beds a lg. eee NT iad oak Sat. oe contured. FOR stove and chairs: ant. talking desk; linens, | etc. 9 to 5. 1201 Noyes, te BARGAINS 8, 9, 10, Sat., Sun., GOING Mon., r pain. ” Complete library of Oks,har cover, paperbacks, new, ; — types. FEL anston. Misc. household furniture, etc. 1203 ‘8S: BRASS, COPPER, PEWglass furniture, and much Wauconda Trading Post on Rt. . N. Lake Zurich. n Fri.-Sat. 10 to 6; Sun. ALMOST catcher, =RHD. GARAGE DOOR : * FT. ae HARDWARE easonapie Call 724-6233. AT ALL TIMES: PIPES; Pus iron sheets; and other misc. we WASTE MATERIAL Rd., Highland Park IDiewood 3-1466 VACUUM SALE over uprights. $15 with trade. 6 ux vacs, $12.50. 12 misc. vacs, Dempster, Morton Grove. i70. Viking SE Sales Co. SALE—QUEEN iba rd; ; SZ. BED, dresser; desk, chair; En; clot thing; misc. Thurs.- [370 Sanders Rd. N’Brk. 273- = 3 KITCHENETTE SET; dmiral TV; 21’’ Motorola TV; 2 chairs; 9’ black sofa; Knight .M., damaged, but works, best bes OR chard 6-4611 after 5 p.m. ‘AG AUTO. rking oe gd —. p ‘ able, PONG $25; WASHER. Cabinet ster iWeber TABLE lg. window bed; grill. AND fan GOOD hi-fi, $40; maghog. $20. Call SET, on REG. wheeled -movable, $15; plus used toy and bject sale, 4 p.m. Thurs. 715 Ave., Evanston. 869-7879. ES; HOOVER BROOM; GO 2 ie ee bric-a-brac; =] Ww. Green Bay to Bes S 1218 Glendenning, Wil. fied 4’ HIGH. $40; Electric Mower SALE gravel — gravel drives LIGHT HAULING FURNITURE, APPLIANCES; ETC. ALSO RUBBISH REMOVAL Larry Carney HI 6-2786 RUBBISH Basements, REMOVAL Attics, Garages M. DANNER MOVING SOMETHING? Cleared. PArk 4-5171 BOUGHT furniture, can’t get it home? Let DOVER MOVERS solve your hauling problems. Ill. 22633MCC. LIGHT 864-6139. HAULING Furniture. Appliances professional movers By and Misc. 272-5520 POOL TABLE 6 MONTHS OLD, original cost $800. poker tble, 8 chrs.; maple furn.; freezer; elec. range. ORchard 5-1802. GRAVEL DRIVEWAY crushed stone for Beinlich. VE 5-1195. HAND WOVEN ORANGE BROWN. Afghan; hand crotched lace _ table cloth; dark br. wi ig; boy’s 20’’ Sp bine 2 typewriter stands. DA 8-3622 180 Typewriters—Business Machines —Office and Store Equipment GIBSON WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER 2 ton, 18,600 B.T.U.s, used very little. In exc. cond. Call RO 3-2045 FOR SALE: IBM EXECUTIVE MODEL proportional spacing typewriter. Carbon ribbon attachment. In good cond. $125. 869-7694 between 5-7 p.m. SALE. clothes, sizes LADY’S 8 miscellaneous. view. 913 AND through And Glen- GARAGE SALE: DOUBLE OVEN elec. stove; piano; tables; chairs; clothes; draperies; bike; Thurs., Fri., 1224 Cherry, Winnetka. 446-8724. MOVING: UPRIGHT PIANO; DAVENport; auto. washer; gas dryer; library table; misc. items. HI 6-3168 GARAGE SALE: KITCHEN CHRS.; paintings; children’s clothes; stroller; misc. items. Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 9337 Lincolnwood Drive, Evanston, Ill. FOR SALE OR’ LEASE: NCR cash register, also Phone 251-3856. IBM 182 COME Schwinn Varsity lron, Metal. Highest Prices Paid HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL type of junk brought to our door; rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pickup, IDlewood 3-1466. Open Sunday 9 to 3. Prices subject to change without notice. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE oe 1466 BERKZLEY ROA (Off of Old Skokie Rd. , WANTED ene FOR PEANUT GALLERY use your’ contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent at any advertiser in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Your age, phone, address, and choice of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Av., Wilmette, Ill. NORTH 1104 AND EMERSON SHORE METAL PAPER CO. Evanston UN Auto GOLD; GOOD COND.; $25. 446-8461. BOY’S SCHWINN BICYCLES 24’”—-NEED WORK. WILL TAKE BEST OFFER 729-2941 4-5133 WANTED: DOWN, RECTANGULAR sleeping bag; 2 rubberized canvas or. nylon air mattresses; 1 Coleman 2 burner stove and light. Rent or buy pyramid tent. 787-9327. WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now! For our annual used book sale. N.S. Chapter, Brandeis U. Women’s Comm. Books tax deductible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300 USE HOLLISTER WANT ADS WANTED BOY’S RED SCHWINN Call John HI 6-4041. BIKE 183 and Sporting Goods Equipment GOLF PRO 2 MAN LIFE Life Raft RAFT, ANGLER’S 1016 DAVIS ST. SUPPLY EXCELLENT CONDITION, 491-9241 Mobile Romes—Campers— Utility Trailers 196 Foreign and Sports Cars VOLKSWAGEN I6 point satety and pertormance inspection has been done. 1966 guarantee 30 days or 1000 miles. VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN Bahama 1965 DE LUXE MICRO Sea 1965 VOLKSWAGEN blue BUS blue SEDANS to choose from 1500S and white SEDAN VOLKSWAGEN Red SEDAN Black 1962 VOLKSWAGEN 1961 VOLKSWAGEN 1960 VOLKSWAGEN Sun Roof OTHER Blue, 1963 VALIANT 1963 RENAULT ALFA ROMEO 1961 TRADE-INS FUTURA automatic — 2,000 Convertible, Evanston transmission red with radio. Winnetka Import Motors 666 Green Bay Rd. Agents for Volkswagen Hl 6-6100 Insurance Co. Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday thru Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. — Saturday. Closed Sunday. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff ae ay 200 1965 TRIMLINE CAMPER, 17’; SINK; dinette set; 3 beds; alum. door; Canopy and add-a-room; many extras. Like new. Cost $1,500. Reas. 537-1890. 1964 FALCON 41.95 $50. 1967 M15; LESS THAN $200. AL 6-2968 after 6 p.m. EX- Sunroof $19.95 SHOTGUN CC 1965 VESPA’ MOTOR SCOOTER, 2,000 miles, four speeds. Top speed 60 mph. 95 miles per gallon. Best offer. Please call PA 4-3709. Carts Ruby FEATURING GINO PAOLI LINE in ladies’ culottes, Bermudas and shells. Also men’s short sleeved golf shirts. Insturction by 4 P.G.A. pros. PRO SHOP 621 Westley Road Glencoe, Illinois 20 GAUGE 194 Turquoise NYLON 650 1966 HONDA SUPER 90. EXTREMELY LOW MILEAGE. SUPERB CONDITION. 272-1825. Motorcycles—Go 1963 SALE Hornet REGAL MOBILE HOME 51’ X10’. Front kitchen, liv. rm., 2 bdrms., 1 bath. Carpeting, drapes, stove, refrigerator and etc. Also includes oil tank; front and backsteps, and underpinning. Best offer. October 15 occupancy. Call PArk 9-1042. 193 Blue $11.95 DZ. GOLF BALLS GOLF BAGS 19.95 GOLF CART, NOW 7.75 IRONS, MEN’S, LADIES 8.50 WOODS, MEN’S, LADIES WEDGES, PUTTERS 49.00 SNEAD OR BERG IRONS | 29.00 SNEAD OR BERG WOODS 12.95 MEN’S GOLF SHOES USED SETS WITH BAG USED GOLF CLUBS TRADE IN YOUR OLD CLUBS TENNIS SALE 5.95 RACQUET, NOW 8.95 RACQUET, NOW GOLF GLOVE, MEN’S, LADIES’ MEN’S TENNIS SHORTS, WHITE 3.95 SKATE BOARDS, NOW BASEBALL SHOES LITTLE LEAGUE SHOES -One Man BSA PRACTICALLY NEW. LOTS OF pensive extras. $900. GR 5-3000. CLOSEOUT—INSURANCE COMPANY has stock of U.S. Royal ‘‘RAIN TIRES,’’ new, most sizes $14.50. Phone 224-8000. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN EQUIPMENT GO KART DART KART—McCulloch 9 engine running cond. Never raced. . CE 4-5492 ve $150 SUZUKI miles; 2 24”. HELMETS 1965 HONDA 160, WHITE, EXCELlent condition, low mileage. Chromed with many extras incl, crash ~— and Barnet clutch. $450. UN 9-0418 1964 VOLKSWAGEN TO BUY GIRL’S 24” bike. Call AL 1-0869 S-90 1964 250 CC DREAM TOURIST model Honda. White. Exc. cond. Many extras. $300 or best offer. Leaving town, must sell. Call 432-2777. Tires and Accessories 100% 10-Speed From JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS LOCAL 1-WAY COAST TO COAST INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK. 2 and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also for boats. Furn., pads, tarps and moving dollies avail. Car tow bars, ower tools, cement mixer, exten. adder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 biks. S. of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000. 192 HONDA YAMAHA BIG GEAR SCRAMBLER 250cc, exc. cond. less than 6,000 miles. Must sell this week. $450 or offer. Call 835-2715 For Rent— Autos—Trucks—tTrailers TO BERKELEY'S NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95 GUARANTEED USED BIKES BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00 NEW BIKE RENTALS Parts and service for ALL bikes. Berkeley’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4-5202 to Buy—Miscellaneous Wanted: Newspapers, Rags, SACRI- Bicycles FOR SALE: GAME CHEST. 70-2530 inches. Ideal for storage of games and toys. 729-0417, call after 12 noon. Wtd. 190 Chicago. 1966 HONDA Now! Loan RO 1-6454 Western Av., EXC. COND. 2 LIKE NEW included. Call 743-7560. 945-6000 LIKE NEW checkwriter. $675, 1966 Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD AND Jim EXEC. TYPEWRITER EXCEL. COND. WAS fice $175. 679-8616. an Auto N. 3,300 MILE, EXCELLENT SHAPE erash helmet, visor and cover. Cali after 6 p.m. CO 7-4659. Loans Buy ‘Em With weenie 660 CC. BS.A. LIGHTNING NEWpistons, rings, connect. rods, trans. seals, sissy bar, Bates solo, H-bars, chrome, cust. paint. DA 8-1659, after 6 p.m. AUTOMOTIVE GIRL'S 16. Glenshire, 4 POSTER DOUBLE BED AND INNER spring mattress, $40; Sears metal folding WHEEL CHAIR, $10. Phone 679-2627. 177 REPAIRS driveways. 6454 STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT and SOLD. Complete line of both Numismatic and Philatelic Supplies. Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston. Automobile CITY SPECIAL FOR MAY X-6 HUSTLER—$625 Coins and Stamps — rubbish removal — power lawn rolling — tree removal — ro dirt — grading. Vv 195 JIM BEINLICH, THE FIREWOOD KING NEW 21’”° CORD AND $90. 679-1072 after 4 p.m. GARAGE 187 ‘LIGHT HAULING — SUZUKI NORTH SHORE’S x CYCLE DEALE FISHERMEN’ Ss Hons REELS GOLF CLUB GOLF SHOES, CARTS, BAGS. TENNIS RACKETS SLEEPING BAGS WATER SKIS Furniture—Luggage—Appliances OLD FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES disposed of. Crating and Shipping. ‘Call for Free Estimates. LEO HAPP PArk 4-3353 TOP SOIL — HUMUS — SAND — Manure BROWN'S: SAVE SAVE SAVE 4, TO Vy OFF Tack-L-Tyers Sport Mart 939 Chicago Av. Evanston GOLF CLUBS 3-5-7-8-9 IRONS, PROa wedge and like new golf mo Also barbells with 90 lbs. of ght. Call 675-0830. REUPH. SOFA—$36 plus fabric; CHAIR —$18 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE— CUSTOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS— Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa—$22 plus fabric. 42 Price Drapery Sale. Carpeting from $4.69 per yd. Work guar. FREE estimates, terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc. CALL 677-6350 GARAGE. SALE: HUMIDIFIER: chest of drawers; books; shelves; bedspreads and misc. items. In Rear of 2239 Forestview Rd., Evanston, Il. 12-6 VING MACHINE SALE r machines. $12.50 each. “machine in cabinet, $35. mpster, Morton Grove. 967-5770. VIKING SALES CO. LONG; FENCE PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY. .COLors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Eckart Hdw., Winnetka. ckson 6-7495 or PA 4-6177 uded. * AND SLIPCOVER and LIVE WORMS JULY ONLY REUPHOLSTERY MACH- COKE MACHINE, Rear of 817 Crain, WOODEN Sunbeam velvet 446-911 GE SALE: SEWING MODEL. 23,000 BTU, 220 VOLTS. Used 30 days. $260. GR 5-4646. APPROX. 220’ Call 256-4548. books, soleiies, few old ALL MERCHANDISE YNETKA THRIFT SHOP S32 848 Spruce St., uly 17 through Sat. July a.m.- 5 p.m. Closed Wed. SINGER RUSTIC furniture; green less Goods - Equipment 179 POW- 212-4th St., Wilmette Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10 a.m. ENCYCLOPAEDIAS, 1965, 20 VOLS, cost $200, sacrif. $35; hide-a-bed, cost $300, sacrif. $125, Britannica; World Book; Comptons. Sacrif. 251-7385. ’67 (OLD SALE: Saat as CARhigh chair; bassinet; lamps; e’ parchment furn.; carpet sweep: vacuum; lawn spreader; leath. ; maternity clothes, size 12; 14; Ss clothes to size 5; toys: all perf. everything a = ‘926 Springfield, Skokie. Sat., Yr; 22’’ SELF PROPELLED REEL er mower, good cond. reas. Call YO 17-9432. plant _— stands; pr. , misc. piano, alum. AMERICAN OF MARTINSVILLE waln. oval din. tbl. w/6 chrs., like new, $225; bumper pool tbl., $35; umbrella tbl. and chrs. $50. 824- 8706. Kenmore Coldspot Air Cond. 835-4217 00; GARAGE SALE, BARGAINS GALORE Saturday, July 8, 1844 Lemar, Evanston 8 am. to 6 p.m. Clothing, furnishings, toys etc. SAVE BIG! DO YOUR OWN RUG AND upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wolff Ace Hardware, Wilmette. “ALL WEEK. MOVING SALE ins. 770 Bryant, Winnetka. 1 bik. an, between Tower and bolt. Mah. twin bed set; bamboo and ELEC. TYPEWRITER, $25; OLD bike w/Stingray handie bars, $5.00; lovely parted dressing table, glass top, $7.50 bargain, and assorted chests; Phone AL 6-2599. TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE LUStre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wienecke V&S Hardware, Glencoe. , WATCHES, JEWELRY mplete Repair Service ntique Jewelry Monday thru Soturaas 10 to 6 "Priday night til 9 p.m. Sporting BARGAINS GALORE! DRY CLEANED clothing for all age groups. St. James Armenian Church, 81 Clark = St.; Evanston. July 6, 7, 8, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Daily. MEN’S CLOTHING, mise. tool boxes. Evanston. For Sale—Miscellaneous Rummage Sales GADGETS AND GOODIES! Pre-moving sale—furniture; household and garden items; misc. Sat. and Sun. abn d 15-16. 10-4, 703 York Rd. Glenview. ade? COCKTAIL . 10-12; also ete sports are July 6, 1967 �a — ome “196 Foreign and Sports Cars 196 Foreign and Autohaus On Edens 1965 Fiat 11004 Dr. ROADSTER, 4 SPEED, $2,995 ‘63 Jaguar XKE ROADSTER, EBONY BLACK, BLACK Mercedes Benz 190 SL H.T. EBONY Automatic BLACK. $1,695 '6| $1,495 AUTOHAUS ON EDENS 1550 Frontage Rd. Northbrook ; 272-7905 Open Daily 9-9 Sundays 11-5 Now North Shores headquarters for Mercedes Benz, Porsche, and Toyota. Sales, Service, and Parts. 150! HAS THE NEW 1967 VOLVOS WAITing for YOU. See them in the showroom at 1723 Waukegan Rd., Genview, Illinois. Reclassified List Price Save $1,000 AUTOHAUS 1550 Frontage now ON Northbrook Open Daily 9-9 Sundays 11-5 Now North Shores headquarters for Mercedes-Benz, Porsche, and Toyota. Sales, Service and parts. MERCEDES BENZ _ Beautiful condition, sell, new car coming. $900. PA 4-1175. After 6 190 OD, AM-FM, Best bid p.m. BR 1960 must over 1550 Frontage ON EDENS Rd. 272-7905 Fastback WHITE; EXCELLENT CONDITION LOW MILEAGE. PA 4-6156. VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN 4 dr. '63 VW Sedan $895 Camper Home h.t., all power ‘60 220S Mercedes $1,495 Convertible '63 VW CO. Very sharp °58 220S Mercedes $1,095 Automatic, made AM-FM $695 Radio AUTH. DEALER — SALES AND CLOSED SUNDAY SERVICE 721 Green Bay Rd. 1611 Sheridan July 6, 1967 Rd. Evanston Review MOTORS AL AL 6-0606 6-1220 1963 1012 Chicago CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 9-5700 T. Power 65 FORD LTD. 4.DR. H.TOP V8AT-PS-R-w/walls. Bronze with black vinyl roof. Sharp. $1,895 NEEDS WORK, Call 869-2746. RUSTED OUT, BIRD LANDAU FULL A/C white with vinyl roof. 7°66 MUSTANG 2 DR. H.T. AT- PLUS 2 CPE., Only 2,000 actual transmission, FM on this one. AUTOHAUS Frontage ON ‘66 FORD CUST. ‘'500’’ 4 DR. V8 AT — PS — Galaxy int ‘we, CONVT. aoa s RA V8-COM-PS-R- oe ack, delight. real gor — : 64 be * tery sd AT — § SEDAN hs“ ponds <4 ww — R—H, 2 595 Fe FORD CTRY. SQUIRE. BEAUtiful day-glow red. V8-AT-PS-PBR-w/walls. $1,595 60 FORD dr. H.T. 65 ‘‘500” A buckets XL 2 etc. 7 2 ~ — FORD GAL. ‘‘500’’ 4 DR. H.T. v8 AT — PS — PB:-— P. w dows — A real beauty. $1, '64 T-BIRD CPE. FULL POWER. An exceptional automobile pst for our summer buyers. BUICK ELECTRA CONVT. Loaded with equipt. Well cared for and a real buy at $795 ’64 OLDS F-85 CUTLASS 2 DR. .T. Full power. Exciting stoplite red. ‘‘Wow”’ $1,595 en eg *64 ONE ’63 FORD CTRY. SQUIRE. Full equipped. One with air cond. Both white beauties. 2??? 63 VOLKSWAGEN, A economy value. Priced to ee tr. REAL sell. $795 63 GALAXY turquosie. Full power Enticing ai ack w we ‘a red ‘ FORD GAL. ‘'500’’ XL 4 DR. H.T. — V8 — AT — PS — PB Daytona Blue “Dolly” — FORD GALAXY convt. V8-Full seats. This car $1,295. . **500”’ basket 2 power, has it. TODAY’S ‘‘SHOPPERS SPECIAL”’ ’63 Rambler American Convt. $596 This is a buy at only EDENS Rd Wanted ALL USED Need 1131 Open BR ERNIE Ave. McKAY WANTED 1012 Chicago Ave. CONVERTIBLE *62 RAMBLER AMERICAN Convertible. One owner; low mileage; fully equipped; make offer. Phone 729-4780. * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements and The Village Lamplighter, serving — '64 Crown 4 DR. H.T., conditioned. '66 '66 '66 '66 '66 '66 '61 LIKE AVE. ’til 6 p.m. DA 8-3503 — Imperial ‘66 Plymouth Imperial NEW, Plymouth | 2 DR. H.T., Fury III YELLOW, AIR-CON- ditioned. $2,195 '65 Ford Galaxie AIR- 4 DR. one 80 Green Bay Rd. 500 H.T., POWER STEERING, owner, air-conditioned. $1,495 $1,695 PLY. FURY Ill, 4 Dr. H.T., air-conditioned FORD COUNTRY SED., 6 pass., air-cond. CHEV. BELAIRE 4 Dr., like new, air-cond. FORD GALAXIE 500, 4 Dr. H.T., air-cond. CHEV. IMP. 2 Dr. H.T., low miles, air-cond. FORD CUSTOM 500, 2 Dr., air-cond. CROWN IMPERIAL, one owner, air-cond. g $2,195 $2,295 — $1,895 © $2,195 | $2,195 — $1,895 —7 $ 895 — Winnetka, Ill. HI 6-0655 *.Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest-Lake FORD HILL MOTORS ‘65 Chev. Impala 2 '66 FORD Sat. $2,495 SEAT SPORT WAGON .trans., p.s., tinted glass, roof rack. Must see this Olds ’til 9:30 p.m. LEATHER SEATS, FULL POWER, air-conditioned, suburban driven. Sale—Automobiles BEAUT., 3 with auto. vinyl int., car. CHICAGO Daily INDIAN Evanston GR. 5-8000 CARS MUST GO!!! 3-4803 Chrysler Clean Cars CARS SCHUMACHER to Buy—Automobiles Cash for your car For FORD adow , Northbrook 272-7905 Open Daily 9-9 Sundays 11-5 Now North Shores headquarters for Mercedes-Benz, Porsche, and Toyota. Sales, Service, ‘and Parts. a8 teh mee eaten ge CONVERTIBLE AS I RUNS WELL. sas 433-1643 after 6 p.m. Chicago 5-4444 '65 ear. RADIO, serviced, Original REGAL BLACK. miles. Automatic radio. Save $2,000 — R-H-w/walls. Xtr low mileage One owner beauty. Raven binek: ’ 729-1800 XKE a 1959 Ford 6 Cyl. Stick CAR. UN Olds 1959 FORD GALAXIE. EXC. MOTO! recent complete brake job. Phone 7594 week evenings, Sat. morning 0365 during week days. door, white, 6 ‘cylinder, auto.: Risin original owner, best offer. Call 475- 7217 66 64 GALAXIE 500, P.S., AUTO. TRANS., R and h, 5 like new tires, low miles. Offer. ALpine 1-5584. 1958 PONTIAC, MINT COND. TRIpower, full-race cam, just rebuilt. Many, many extras. $1,600 invested. wae” sell, best offer. Please call PA 4- $2,350 £5 398 FULL. PRICE Norman ALL 1965 Buick 9 Pass. Wagon $3,650 ''3000" S Wilmette Wilmette Rd GLENVIEW '67 JAGUAR 200 1965 Olds 98 L/S” AUTO., P.S.,-P.B., W.W.’S, RAD heater, pow. agiindows, pow. factory air co you've bought the Best. Following are a few examples. ba WHITE VOLKSWAGEN WW’S radio, heater, low mileage. Excellent condition. $675. Call 272-5482. Norman IMPERIAL Northbrook 256-3157 JEFF’S TOWING, WILMETTE $2,850 MIDGETS EDENS 1964 BLUE VW SUNROOF, heater, seat belts. Regularly in prime condition. $895. owner. 251-6418 after 6 p.m. JUNK ROADSTERS '67 1275CC ON Rd. 272-7905 wicksead We MG—Austin Healey HEALEY 1012 Chicago. 4, Cars. When you buy a Schumacher Ford Used Car, Volkswagen Wigglesworth's Imports 750 GR CHEVY 59 BEL AIRE V-8 Radio—heater. Automatic. $150. 328-1951. Welcome to Schumacher Ford Country. We have an outstanding supply of one owner suburban driven Used - ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL. Glenview Motor. Sales. 1160 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. 724-7350, Mr. Jay. Says Put Some ‘Spring™ Into Your Driving!! '67 AUSTIN $2,151 over ALL MAKES, ALL MODELS, ready to go. See them at 199 “Mr. IMPERIAL” '67 MGB Full Price Frontage 869-3015 AVE. VW FAST BACK 2ND $695 Olds, tires. CONVERTIE American PERFECT AUSTIN HEALEY ROADSTER 1960, good engine and tires. $575. Call GR 5-2623 after six or all day week-ends. Evanston Import Motors, Inc. 733 CHICAGO Norman 1967 SAABS 1550 9-5700 4-DR. Like new $4,995 '64 Buick Wildcat $1,395 ‘66 VW Sedan $1,395 '64 Karman Ghia $1,295 Rambler 2 DOOR, Open Daily 9-9 Sundays 11-5 Now North Shores headquarters for Toyota, Mercedes-Benz and Porsche. Sales, Service and Parts. 1723 UN Convertible 4 door. Low mileage. Premium ti A power. Excellent condition. = $1,3 a OLDS eB" white, black top, red int., PS, Steinhauer, eveni $800. Call Mr. GR 5-9496. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, heater, whitewalls, 4 Door AUTOHAUS 1550 2 INSURANCE 1963 CAR-1962 WHITE cond. Call 433-0250. 47 Features GUARANTEED Overseas Orders Arranged FOR HAS nae Fe edan Chicago, 1960 CORVAIR R/H;. A/T. Very clean. $325 or best offer. 724-0097. ONE OWNER 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Kombi station wagon, mechanically perfect. Good tires, low mileage. $900 Call GR 5-1115 Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE. AGENT IT Won. MUSTANG: 1966 HARDTOP; 289 V8; 3 speed; wide oval tires; wire wheel cover; deluxe upholst.; int. wood trim; console radio. yd ‘cared for. $2,150 or best offer. 234-6536 Radio, heater, WW’s. Very low mileage. Brand new condition. ¥s1, 900. Call 446-4209. 65 TR4 B.R. GR. CONVERT. GRAND Prix tires; luggage rack; snow tires; tonneau cover, snood. Black int., white top. Exc. cond. 272-8560 62 IN EVANSTON 100°% 16 POINT CHECKED VOLKSWAGENS VOLKSWAGEN Northbrook Open Daily 9-9 Sundays 11-5 Now North Shores headquarters for Mercedes-Benz, Porsche, and Toyota. Sales, Service and parts. Volks—1!966 Northbrook 1012 for Selb-~keleaehills 64 CHRYSLER NEW YORKE! BLUE W/WHITE TOP, 3-SPEED, exc. cond. Must sell. $1,500 AL 1-5246 MARK V JAGUAR CONV., $1250 1960 T-Bird, hard top, air cond. $695. 1962 Cadillac de Ville Sedan, air cond. $1,495. Private. Ten Michals HI 17-8088 : 1960 VW. VERY GOOD ENGINE. Body newly painted; with new bumpers. and hub caps. Radio. CR 2-1816. Ray BLUE METALLIC, band tires, 427 engine, AUTOHAUS EDENS Olds, '65 Mustang The Beatle Eater ('67 Toyota) 3-5555 Sting ON Norman VOLKSWAGEN 1964 RED SUNROOF. Fully equipped, excellent cond. 272-6733. Rd. List Price $5,200 Save $1,000 $4,195 $5,695 EDENS Rd. 272-7905 PA 4-8600 SPORT CPE, Goodyear blue 4 speed. $6,795 Dealer Glenview '67 Corvette '67 Porche (Brand New) 911 Waukegan Cars 1966 VOLKSWAGEN 260 $1,395 Rd. 272-7905 GREAT Excellent es Sale—Automobiles 270, PERFECT SECOND as FOR the family. AUTOMATIC transmission, whitewalls, radio, heater. 250 S Sedans, 230 S Sedans, 200 Sedans, and 200 Diesel Frontage For 1964 Dodge Benz Open Daily 9-9 Sundays 11-4 Now North Shores headquarters for Mercedes-Benz, Porsche, and Toyota. Sales, Service, ‘and Parts. Transmissions Renault—Peugeot New AUTOHAUS OVERSEAS SPECIALISTS IN RENAULT AND PEUGEOT DELIVERED ANYWHERE Wiggleworths Imports Cars Included in this weeks special are 250 SL Coupe, roadsters, 1550 TAMBOURINE MOTORS Authorized Sports sedans. Also Available Mercedes Benz Diesel Sedan and Sale $1,399 DELIVERED $2,295 '62 Foreign Mercedes Brand New 6/'s While They Last $695 '64 Jaguar XKE top. 196 Cars RENAULTS 1966 Volvo 122 Wgn. $1,995 2 TOP COUPE blue metallic. Sports 200 Bluff * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Classified — | ‘a �200 Re: For RELL 965 Olds 442 Sport Cpe. UTO TRANS., —e : $1,995 V8, POWER whitewall , console FULL and STEER- tires, heater, tack. PRICE : ee - Economical. STATION 8; auto. és;i $895. Call good exc. es. a Low MONZA mileage; CONV. showroom _ condition. cket seats. Private party. sr over $1,000. Bill, PA 4-4114. Best : 6 CHEVROLET IMPALA:.SS” 3ucket seats w/center console. Power ering and brakes. W/ws; low ge. Exc. cond. 433-1672. ’°61 CHEVROLET V/W:; ST auto. CONVERTIBLE trans.; radio; excellent condition. Malibu Conv. FULL POWER, CLEAN, age. $1,150. 446-0421. HOUSE THAT NEW ALL CARS 2 _ Dr. H. T. Yellow V-8 AT. Power. TRADE-IN PRE-CHECKED '66 Ford Galaxie Cordova PS. PB. LIKE Full fect 2ndc R. AND H. PER- V/8 AT. $1195 '64 Monza POWER. Cpe. AUTO. TRANS., 4 DOOR. ‘61 1965 Catalina 4 Dr. H.T. POWER—AIR COND. $2,095 1965 $1,075 Cadillac 1965 Ply. Green Full Power Factory Air-Cond. 4 DOOR, BR '67 Toyota _ STANDARD waihescimon, cylinder overhead valve engine, 8 ees 4 __'63 Chevy Impala AUTOMATIC, second aaa besten: -— SOMATIC whitewalls. $89 ERAN — red. 2 DR. price. Soe ig '65 AUTOMATIC Toyota 1160 . Oo — eae Classified new. POWER eres tind Buick and automatic, heater. matching radio, heater. WAGON. V8, Caribbean ve pass ° radio Blue this and up. Motor Sales Open Sun. 'til 6 p.m. Country Sed. V-8 CRUISO. bow. $795 64 VOLKSW 1962 BUICK Se 724-7350 ee a CLOSE TO GO, CALL OUT prices slashed! ONLY TE ER. ese Oe oe ot TRS Es Sap: eR ann eS OG SEAMEN cae Get Instant Delivery 2 | 1-5300 Lee eee ae CLOSED SUNDAY READY fy 1S eo des Sete ey eee eee $ 595 eeu i 1962 FORD Falcon Squire Wagon 1001000010 -d FORD ILL. 15!/> Ft. Porpoise Sail Boat ...... tcpeibiesacee aes? ot ee OPEN ALpine TRANSFERRED: MUST SELL— 19’ sloop 5 H.P. w/trailer; with all access.; nylon sail; aluminum mast; best offer. 724-0184. : 1962 CHEVROLET Biscayne 202000000000. IIINNEINNIIIE 2 Dr., RADIO, LIKE NEW. $695 “wiwerre WILMETTE, $360 SAILING CANOE WITH SAILS Like new condition priced $495. Boat mooring, up to 30’, for rent. 1967 season.,. 587-7 1444. NOT Sone 4 Siete ise PONTIAC rerio . WILSHORE 6 p.m. 1967 SER BOLT 2 -Geer hardtop ee ee er ee ee ey 1966 DODGE Monaco—air conditioned ............. ccc ee cece erence 2695 ee re 5 a as So i ig eS Ss 1848 1008 DOG Crem’ Car 6c. is os i A Ss i Fes cas hs 1488 1965 eee Impala nara Zonts gk ba Cay eA hag ee ge we 1488 UE ih ey * : ee eee Soe eer en 3 Ss ee See $1395 1964 BUICK T Wildcat gait bs es Hs OSL ke oA Pete i:& s REE aes: 1388 pee EaOE See oe Bee ene ee ee ee ee ere 1965 DODGE Dart—automatic ........... cise cesecees Cuan aus eee oe ee ee ee er re ee eee 1099 1964 DODGE Bart Oirvertibie—-autOmialic <6. 6 de. cc cdew essere cnaese 1099 iene gto BERET Sere Pera ere ree rr prry ey. ee Prete re et 1965 PL SG O tbe BR gt nt De ara ee ee cre Se ee amen Ae 1965 hag el de Monza—automatic i gee 8) 2B OO ae eS ray Sar po ee ee a ee 1963 CHEVROL T Seg enee e Sia ger "eee ee ie ee ee ee 1963 FORD —— 1963 BUICK §S ee 1964 CHEVROLET Monza 1963 Volkswagen * after Out they GO—at HUGE close out savings! Buy at seller's loss! DODGE CITY IS NOW AT NEW HEADQUARTERS (CLARK & HOWARD) MUST CLOSE OUT OLD LOCATION POWER vinyl interior. Don’t LeSabre CLEAN Ford Ave. 6 DAYS H.T. STEERING, brakes, Full Glenview Rd. for Come in and look this one’ over. $595 ’ Chevy 2 Dr. $1,295 Rte 1963 up. this one. “9 AUTOMATIC Like t '62 Ford Galaxie XI HARDTOP, transmission. eRe condition, Ideal $895 POWER. $945 Don’t car. Drive 2 Dr. CRUISO. 4 DR, © Sater Showroom UTO. or 1964 white walls. This. is’ exceptional 1 MILES $975 61 Chevy 4 Ge wecon fee fod. Galaxie V8, '64 Chevy aaa $1,695 Ford FAST BACK, CLEAN. TOYOTA FOR 1967 p.0.e. $1,760 2 Dr. Sedan LOW $995 1963 3-2886 6-2672 Hilicrest 18’ CENTERBOARD SLOOP Daysailor w/motor and sails, $600. Ready to launch. 764-7050 after 6 p.m. Every make... AUTOMATIC NEW. PRAM — $75 Call NEW DODGE CARS & TRUCKS GUARANTEED USED CARS new. $995 LIKE SAILING AND TRAILER, VE 5-1927. GIANT Bel Air 4 Dr. 6 CYLINDER. warranty. 1012 Chicago FIBERGLAS OUTBOARD, 35 Evinrude. Includes trailer, batbattery charger, water skis. : cond. 328-0985. SUNFISH Fiberglas-excellent condition Gator trailer ’67-$100 Phone PA 4-4845 to Classification #132 in this Paper! © Ee AUTOMATIC. 1964 Chev. H.P. tery, Exc. - RADIO, air cond. PUBLIC . 1101 Chicago Ave., Evanston 9 ’til 9 weekdays gti 6 Saturday CLEAN Belvedere 6 esse 16’ A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Turn Custom Like of fact. 2 WING TANKS. HI 6-2672 after 6 p.m. Call APARTMENT HUNTING? 1964 Corvair Spider 195 a GReenleaf 5-2800 STR. $1,275 Convert. BUILD A CATAMARAN $2,595 FULL PRICE Balance Olds HERE! TROJAN CABIN CRUISER 398’ beam, 66 model. Nicely equipped. Clean as new. 50 hours use, in water. $4,300. Call 272-1515 days, 433-1895 500 FORD GALAXIE 2 DR. Good condition. Needs a new engine. AL 1-4384. Norman POW. 1965 Comet : MILES are eves. Must sell. WW’S, factory | DE LUXE 17’ FIBERGLAS CUSTOM hardtop, low hrs. 75 h.p. electro start Evinrude, hatch, speedometer, tachometer, power steering. Aberdeen trailer, $1,385. 835-4414. CHEVY BEL AIR 4 DOOR, 8 cyl., full power, clean, very good mech. cond. $700. Call PA 4-3014 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE: °59 CHEVY IMPALA 348 cu. in. $200 as is. Call 234-2970 after 6:30 p.m. WAGON Ford 24" CAMERO H.T. 327 V-8 AUTO PS, R and H, vinyl int., immac. Low mileage. Offer. AL 1-2211. 1,275 — HAVE CARS IN EVERY PRICE RANGE MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ull price LOW Ford 4 Dr. CRUISO W/Ws.: 446-5745. Convert. Stick. P.S., P.B.,: deluxe discs, Motors BOAT .1958 17’ THOMPSON W/ twin Johnson 40's; full canvas; Michigan trailer; Apelco 2-way radio w/BC band; bilge pump; battery; other extras. Exc. cond. 901 Central Rd., Glenview. PA 4-4738. POWER. AIR-CONDITIONED. owner. $2,295. 831-3485. AUTO., heater, Outboard MINISAILS 62 62 and WORLD’S FASTEST SAILBOARD 13’, fiberglas, 2 models, stable, fast and fun. Weekdays HU 9-5900, evenings and weekends VE 5-1131. . 4 Dr., V-8, CRUISO POWER. PS, PB, R-H, AIR Sed. De Ville & Electric Like New 421. Econoline 1965 V-8 $1,895 Transportation. pean ‘blue. Dr. $1,295 COND. Vista Ave. 1963 Cadillac Coupe De Ville Cat. $1,295 CLUB Prix Cpe. Pont. Ventura radio; $1,800. Boats FT. 1963 SPORT FISHERMAN AND boat trailer. Fully equipped for long cruises. 185 Chev Marine, sleeps 4, radio, head, galley. Many extras, Real oes < In Wilmette Harbor. hone 251-3508. 1966 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. Sed. Pontiac 1965 PS. Full Price Chicago BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR SEDAN. White, V8 engine, one owner, good Se pte 45,000 mileage. $1,100. 446- FULL One CLEAN $1,395 FULL, 1965 $§95—Special - WE 2 6 CYLINDER, '62 Ford Ranch Wagon TRANS., PS, PB. RED AT—FULL 2 Dr. Chev. $1,095 1963 Catalina Convt. = 1966 NEW p/brakes; Asking 256-4183. LOW MILES. 6 CYLINDER AUTOMATIC POWER STEERING LIKE mi. ‘66 Mustang Fairlane 1964 PS, ‘64 BLACK 1966 Falcon Wagon $1,295 AUTO. TRANS., 1 owner, 28 1965 327 CU. IN New 4-speed. Black convertible with black interior, Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. $1,395. Phone ALpine 6-0782 67 1964 Rambler 660 4 Dr. "$395 Good $1,795 $2,395 Comet _ AUTO. TRANS., Convert. ALL $1,675 POWER—AIR $2,495 1960 XL POWER. NEW CAR WARRANTY. 6 Cylinder, low miles. SHOP 1965 Grand AT.—FULL Power 1012 p/steering; $1,495 Special 201 CONwhite- 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA CONV. Like new. 40,000 miles. Power brakes, pwr. steering. White with red interior. Suburban -kept car. $1,100 DA 8-9176 1965 V8 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE Sunshine yellow; white vinyl top; CLEAN. Ford 2 TOPS. AUTO. TRANS. IN PERfect cond, This is a classic NEW Olds Good condition. 9-5700 1956 T-Bird Prix '66 Ventura Cpe. Htp AT, UN BUILT IN OUR $1,395 Gold. 1965 $1,795 '63 Grand STD. $1,850 SALE $2,295 _AT. CLASSIC 1966 Chicago 500 1956 T Bird, 2 Tops '65 GTO H.T. Cpe. 4 S—Radio 500 Black 1012 Gal. $1,895 $1,395 Olds, FINE SERVICE CAR Ford DOOR HARDTOP, 390 V-8, trans., exceptional low mileage. 390, V8, FULL rea ‘SHOLL PONTIAC THE 1966 2 TRANSMISSION, RADIO, Yellow with black vinyl 45, 000 Norman RUNS SEATS, trans., $1,495 FULL PRICE 22,000 ‘655 BUICK, RADIO, HEATER, weil, call DA 8-8219 AUTOMATIC whitewalls. interior. DR. H.T., BUCKET sole, P.S., Automatic walls, radio, heater. 1959 CORVETTE OFFER 1965 Corvair 724-6586 : 64 Chevelle $50 OR BOATS & AIRPLANES | fer Seloxshatemebiles. 1964 Chev. Super Sport Norman OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE *B9 One owner car. Garage kept. 36,000 miles. Exc. cond. $425. GRaceland 73230 or LI 9-9293,-ask for Bill. heater; OFFER Fairlane 2 Dr. V8. 2 Specials AUTO; CLEAN, $350. Kimball, 1014 Main St., Evanston. R. 1965 CORVAIR an; '62 Ford 506 Summer $400 1966 CYCLONE GT HARDTOP, 10,000 miles, immaculate, 335 H.P., stick, extras. Offer. 677-1885 between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. CR running: “$60 | S65 Sudo Actowshiles 63 PLYMOUTH Automatic, w/w, rad. heater. Call 673-8913 after 12 noon. WAGON. CHRYSLER trans.; pow. ‘steer.; pow. Spase.; For Sale—Automobiles PONTIAC 1959 CATALINA 4 DR. sedan; power steering, brakes. Tires less than 5,000 miles. New battery. $175. 251-2459. ’ aad Olds 1012 Chicago UN 9-5700 : 2 gat deena TEMPEST 4 DR. U em, 6 cyl., stick shift. Excellent ondition. i K + d aTuraay open ee ee NITES "ti Ti ee eee No Money Down ee ee ee ee ae est. credit WEE S ee 6 p.m. ©) > © Pree eres $ 145 ! UNT ... ers) L CLOSED lO 2 M. SUND AY ~EWVANSTON DODGE CITY Located where Ridge Ave. meets Green Bay Road 111 Chicago Ave. in Evanston PHONE 491-9111 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald. and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff July 6, 1967 �os% ape Pe ‘ 4 $i SORT : TCT .Ch Saw hg SS ™ ey Ley ee a ne . : SS ies = Se er " 4 : —— + s i ¥, : i . * + ~ ? . <. r sp 55s ? ee: - > et 3 : ~ eee — STS - . . “ : ee . ee eee Bc on tet LYONS put YOU ina Hardtops and Fastback Barracudas : has them all. Join the in crowd . . .drive a are high and prices have never been lower than right now at Tom Lyons. Stop in today Barracuda. And you'll never get a better deal than you can get right now from Tom Lyons. Every Plymouth and make the deal of your life Barracuda on in stock is Barracuda! be sold MONEY DOWN=, wa e a i anew Plymouth going to NO ‘ before September first. Be one of the first in your block to drive one of the wild Barracudas. Trades . . . LYONS r+ Tele ¢ LOW BANK CHRYSLERS rR RATE FINANCING e ee OPEN DAILY til 9 PM SAT. & SUN. 'TIL 5 PM ROAD EO | nc., Des Des Plaines; Plaines; Walalton on Other Fine Chrysler Corporation Dealers: Des Plaines Pl ymou thRidge Chrysler & Plymouth Inc., Park Highland Park Chrysler & Plymouth Inc., Highland Park; Dempster Park Ridge. Inc., Skokie; i: Indian Hilli MoteeeInc., PHONE 52535-3200 W aetka; Mark 24 Mototors Inc. Inc., i lingt Arlington +: ‘ i Heights; ae z �Adelines Sing Old Favorites In Harmony “Sweet Adeline, my Adeline “At night dear heart for you I pine. “In all my dreams your fair face beams. “You're the Adeline.” By EDITH flower of my HERMAN More than one “fair face beams’’ when the Melodeer chapter of Sweet Adelines Inc. get together to practice their favorite tunes each Tuesday night in Northbrook’s Village Church. Specializing in four-part barber- shop harmony, the 60 enthusiastic Melodeers led by Miss Mary LaMaster of Northlake, prove weekly that you don’t need to be a professional to enjoy a good oldfashioned song fest. Organized in 1960, the group draws singing buffs from throughout the North Shore. Membership varies from young single girls to grandmothers and from _ housewives and part-time secretaries to nurses and school teachers. Some like Mrs. Sohayl Hannen of Glenview learned of the organization through friends. ‘I never knew such a group existed,’ Mrs. Hannen admitted. “My neighbor invited me to come to a rehearsal and when I heard all those women singing barbershop and enjoying it so much, I knew it was for me,’ she added. Read Others the chorus after reading newspaper articles or attending performances. “I heard the Melodeers at a fashion show in _ Waukegan,” Mrs. Floyd Town of Northbrook explained. “Although member of group, I liked ing to an a I was already local barbershop a the idea of belong- international organiza- tion’’ she added. Sweet Adelines, originated in 1947 with the purpose of ‘“‘harmon- sweet Few of the Melodeers are trained musicians. “If she can stay on pitch or carry a tune,” Mrs. Paul Allodi of Wilmette explained, ‘‘she can be trained to sing barbershop harmony. The hardest thing is learning to carry a part when everyone is singing 4 Lo something else.’ Ps eh ee “rl ye © & ae ‘ P +S Dressed in a variety of costumes from street-length middy dresses to black formal evening skirts, the chorus presents two or three sing-outs a month. “We perform for a variety of clubs and organizations,’’ Mrs. Hannen said. “It can be a local church, or a large convention in Chicago.” No Fee Set ; rt x No fee is set for sing-outs although many organizations offer donations which are used to buy costumes, finance special charit- able performances such recent sing-out at St. Infirmary in Northbrook, chase educational as a Anne’s or pur- material for members. Special quartets which perform more regularly than the chorus are Articles joined heart, also an integral part of the Melodeer family. Among practicing quartets are the M’Larkeys and the Tagalongs. Perhaps Paul Allodi, whose wife is a member of the Tagalongs, protests too much when he insists that his wife’s practicing has kept the milkman and meter readers away for good. Ater all, the Melodeers didn’t win last year’s regional contest for nothing. The Tagalongs, a Melodeers Quartet, perform at a recent sing-out. From left (fron are Mrs. Ernest Wilson of Lake Forest and Mrs. Gerald Doull Jr. of Northbrook. Fro left (back) are Mrs. Floyd Town of Northbrook and Mrs. Paul Allodi of Wilmett (Staff Photo by Larry Graff) izing the world’”’ has grown into a network of over 350 chapters in the United States, Canada, and the Canal Zone. In an effort to promote fellow- ship among members, an international meeting is held each Octo- ber and regional meetings are sponsored three times a year with an annual contest in May. Regional Meetings “These regional meetings are a lot of fun and a great way to meet women with similar interests,” Mrs. Town noted. “It’s good to watch other chapters perform, too, and get ideas for your own group.” But aside from the exhilarating competition between chapters during international and_ regional meetings, Sweet Adelines offers new members in a community chance to meet friends quickly. a “If a girl moves to a new community,” Mrs. Town explained, ‘‘she is given the name of the Sweet Adelines chapter pres- ident in her new area. It’s a great way to meet new people.” 44 The Melodeers July 6, 196 �No Entry Takes Backseat’ Intrigued with his mother’s “Seventh nd Flowers Festival at Ravinia Park, B. Frank Stein Jr. of ighland Park submitted his own A Picnic at Ravinia”’ entry in the An Assemblage. The ment in Division. Sky is the imit’”’ classification. The back seat of his Volkswagen oused picnic necessities—a_ blanet, picnic basket, opera glasses, Ravinia program, and coupon ook. His originality won him a ellow ribbon. In all, the North Shore Garden irs. Robert club Carey Garden Highland and on the Ravinia Garden Present Club Weds Michigan Man daisies. Dr. Morris Kazdan was his son’s best man. (Bronson Coles Photo) Rabbi M. Robert Syme of Deoit read the May 29 vows uniting iss Barbara Sue Rady, daughter Mrs. Seymour Rady of Highnd Park and the late Mr. Rady, d David Edward Kazdan, son of r. and Mrs. Morris Kazdan of lien Park, Mich. Following the wedding cereony in the bride’s home, a nner was served for family and iends at Green Acres Country ub in Northbrook. The bride wore a white silk ganza gown appliqued with a brder of lilys of the valley at the bm kibuki of lace as a bridesmaid, allis, the bride’s sister, Allen RED CROSS, COBBIES & SOCIALITES Sale wore with ulti-colored floral embroidery hd carried bouquets of painted OLD ¥ R aI MEN’S Sale $18.99 Mrs. Park, They gowns Patterns FRENCH SHRINER MEN’S Values to $27.99 and and Kathryn niece, was a nior bridesmaid. ite silk organza BRANDS!_—_, FANTASTIC BARGAINS ON ager Sale $17.99-$21.99 ys of the valley, and she carried bouquet of lilys of the valley. Mrs. Sherwin Ballis of Dallas, as her sister’s matron of honor. e bridegroom’s enry Herrick of event are (from left) members of the barbersh quartet, Bruce Barnes, Paul Mueller, and Bo LeClair, all of Highland Park; and Lou De George of Deerfield; and Deborah Schluter of Glencoe, and Jane and Meg Fucik of Highland Park. (Staff Photo) CLEARANCE * SALE! MID-YEAR FLORSHEIM sleeves. petals A "The Old South of the Gay Nineties" will be the theme of this year's Southern Comfort Party of the Glencoe Auxiliary of the Florence Crittenton Anchorage. The benefit will be at the Highland Park lakeside home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Montford - Fucik from 5 to 9 p.m. July 15. Preparing for the Discontinued er bouffant illusion veil was held a garland Ra- A red ribbon was awarded Mrs. J. Richard Henschen for her classical mass arrangement in monochromatic colors. Club president Mrs. Wilson Sked received a blue and three red ribbons for her patio plantings and decorative hanging basket entries, and Mrs. C. Vigo Nichols won two red ribbons in the horticulture division. All are of Highland Park except Mrs. Sked of Lake Forest. ark won a blue and three red bbons for her horticulture enies. Mrs. Fred. C. Hecht of Lake orest won a blue ribbon for her iss Rady the won by Mrs. Sidney Frisch. president of in Ravinia Garden Club boasted an award of merit, five blue, nine red, and six yellow ribbons, and an honorable mention. Mrs. Walter M. Buchroder Jr. won a blue ribbon and the award of merit for her hybrid tea roses. In the horticulture division, two blue and three red ribbons were Guild Guild the Ravinia lub garnered 19 blue, 12 red, and 0 yellow ribbons in the _hortiIture division. Winners were firs. Dudley Meyer, Mrs. Samuel meyer, Mrs. Charles Calisch, and irs. Gerald Frankel, all of Highand Park. Farden Symphony” vinia Past Division. A red ribbon was awarded Mrs. Woodard Burgert of Highland Park for her oil painting arrange- ntry schedule for the recent Arts " MAINE TROTTERS Values to $13.99 Sale $8.99 a. TE EN AMIN Values to $16.99 $9.99 to $12.99 ‘pe & TOWN SHOES COUNTRY Flats & Casuals Dress & Stack Heels Values to $12.00 Sale $7.99 Values to $17.00 Sale $11.99 FREEMAN MEN’S SHOES Values to $19.99 Sale $11.99 STRIDE RITE CHILDREN’S SHOES Values to $11.00 Sale $7.49-$8.49 cot OR BLA CK hss oe a i RAIT.S =p4 son PHOTOGRAPHY ‘STUART-RUDGERS 2504 GREENBAY ROAD 619 N. MICHIGAN UN N SU 4-7322 OFFIC IAK AVENUE CHICAGO EVANSTON PHOTO GRAPHER TO THE 7-8696 '67 DEBUTANTE 656 he obbler Ge Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Windsor 5-3139 COMING 1708 SOON TO Glenview Rd., PArk 4-3131 NORTHBROOK Glenview �+ + ty y htekag 2 tt * % * ¥ stronomy Pasttime x * x “+ ecomes Future Career’. or Starry-kyed Reside * nt x By SHIRLEY GORDON of the foreign policy committee of Highland Park League of Women Voters and secretary of the Wayne Thomas PTA. but it is rare to find Aside one was education who follows through with the study of astronomy. Although she is resuming her education after a long hiatus for and motherhood, she has plunged in with both feet. Not only does she attend classes three or four days a week with an occasional night session for observation, but she also is involved in a research project with Dr. J. Allen Hynek, head of the astronomy department and of L.A.R.C. at Northwestern Observatory on campus. Stargazer at 10 “TJ was interested in astronomy when I was 10 years old and even in junior high school,’ Mrs. Apfel recalled, “but my friends and teachers convinced me it wasn’t a proper career for a girl, so I went off in other directions.” “Other directions” meant graduating from Tufts University in Medford, Mass., with a degree in sociology and a year of graduate studies at Radcliffe College. It also meant marriage these an duties, occasional course and she to a Stevie, 7. She does the usual amount of club work, becoming co-chairman &% seemed stronger than ever. x Then, about five years ago, Dr. Apfel surprised his wife with a special birthday present—a 4 inch reflector telescope. With his encouragement, it was just a short time before she enrolled at Northwestern as a serious astronomy student. It will be several years before she can qualify for her degree in astronomy as her home schedule permits only one course x Bx ¥ - By x of * per quarter. About three years ago she saw a notice on the observatory bulletin board seeking volunteers to work * “A in grade schools with the special interest classes in astronomy. She volunteered her services and another career opened up for her. * ¥ xf She has conducted classes in many of the Glencoe and Highland Park schools. Recently, Mrs. Apfel worked with nine secondgrade boys in Sherwood School on a_ one-hour-per-week-for-fourweeks-project. “Each boy had a project on planets -to complete with my supervision,’ she said. time we were through ‘By the each of them had a good idea of how far young dental school student and later moving to Highland Park where she settled down to keeping house and raising Mimi, 10, and * adult discovered her interest in astronomy Perhaps that’s the reason Mrs. Donald Apfel of Highland Park is the only woman enrolled in the graduate school astronomy courses at Northwestern University. marriage from taking *« By x‘ <a Stargazing has long been an accepted pastime for dreamy-eyed young girls, the planets were from the sun, how big they were, and what they looked like.”’ She third also grade Thomas School. has worked students with in the Wayne School and in Braeside On occasion, she has worked with a single student who * ah x »* Mrs. Donald Apfel polishes up the telescope which re-awakened her interest in astronomy. showed a particular astronomy. Contacts interest in Teacher any I was amazed when firing good, pertinent questions at me for 40 minutes.” When she gets a request help, she usually contacts teacher to find out what she specifically like her class to Mrs. Apfel then amplifies the teacher already has told and then asked if there were questions. they kept for the would hear. what them. ‘During one session I spoke to the youngsters for half an hour She has the highest praise for the Volunteer Talent Pool. ‘Too many people who have something to offer to these youngsters aren’t aware of how much their skills are needed. “TY have never had any educa- tion courses and am not really interested in being a teacher, and yet, I love to go into a class to talk to children about a subject that is important to me and to them. “It’s a marvelous opportunity for the teacher, the children, and especially for the adults who have such a rewarding outlet.” an While Mrs. Apfel is considered “oddball” by some of the Northwestern students, she claims she meets no resentment among the male students towards women astronomers. “After all, I’m not really competitive,” she insisted. ‘They have all had a much background than I have subject, * although I get god grades, they are more advance than I am. I haven’t even ha enough physics or math to go for a doctorate. Visit Special Classes ‘However, I have a feeling five or 10 years from now th junior high schools will need more specifically educated pers¢ in special subjects, such as tronomy, and I have an interest that form of teaching. “TI wouldn’t care to take a cla on an all day basis but to vi special classes, such as mug teachers do, would be anoth story. Children at that age le are fascinating. Their ideas a far-out, but those are the kind ideas future scientists are ma of.” The Apfel’ youngsters ha shown a budding interest in s ence. When Mimi was in the thi grade, she made a solar syste mobile, although recently her terest has waned. Stevie begun When mother discusses the moon, stars, _zz and the planets, the Apfel children listen m carefully. Stevie is discussing his favorite science book with Mrs. Apfel while Mimi exhibits the solar system mobile she made. (Bud Daley Photos) and bett¢ in t to show a more _ abidi interest and usually heads rig for the science shelves in t library. Perhaps a future in resear for Mrs. Apfel also is written the stars. July 6; 19 ¢ �Miss Deborah Becomes Miss hf Deborah Mr. and ighland pf Jeffrey Bride Jo Fell, daughter Mrs. Park, Fred became Allan Jo Fell Fell of the bride Sandler, son Tell Winners in June Park while the bridegroom is attending he University of Illinois Medical School. of ichard Dohra of Skokie and the ate Mrs. Dohra in a June 18 eremony. Rabbi Philip Lipis read the }fternoon vows in North Suburban bynagogue Beth El. A wedding eception followed in the gardens f the bride’s sister and brother-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rudman of Highland Park. The bride, who is the grandother of Samuel Fell of Highland Park, wore an ivory skimmer of They wore long yellow Receiving ESIDENT CO-CHAIRMAN New benefit co-chairmen of the innetka Auxiliary of the Illinois ildren’s Mrs. Home and Stephen eerfield and Kenilworth. Mrs. Aid B. Society White Gerald Winners at the Ravinia Arts and Flowers Festival in the Artistic Arrangements Division follow: Tri-color ribbons went to Mrs. John McConnell of the Kenilworth Garden Arts and to the Garden Guild of Winnetka for its Tea for Two table arrangement. Blue ribbon winners were Mrs. McConnell; Mrs. William Volckens of the Winnetka Garden Club; Mrs. T. Quarnstom of the Timber Trails Garden Club; Mrs. Phillip Daneley of Green Meadows Garden Club; the Garden Guild of Winnetka; Mrs. A. Wood of Winnetka, Book and Trowell Club, for her Picnic for Four table; and the of Glencoe for its Before Ballet arrangement. Winning red ribbons were Mrs. Woodward Burgert and Mrs. Buckingham Gunn, both of the Garden Guild of Highland Park; the Kenilworth Garden Arts; the Glencoe Garden Guild; and Mrs. George D. Smith II of the Winnetka Garden Club. alian silk gowns: and carried ouquets of yellow and white aisies. Lee Sadler was his brother’s est man and another brother ayne was an usher. Both are of okie. The couple is living in Oak e Festival Village Gardeners nglish net and Alecon lace caged ver silk peau de soie. A panel ain fell from the shoulders. A own of seed pearls held her lusion veil and she _ carried aisies and white roses on a bible. Mrs. Rudman was her sister’s atron of honor. Another sister iss Susan Beth Fell was maid of onor. From of Sears Mrs. Jeffrey Sandler whe ae yellow ribbons RL Ravinia Woman's Club has already started to plan its Dec. benefit, "Kris Kringle's Kapers." Decorating the tree are (from left) Mrs. William J. Drechsel of Highland Park, philanthropy chairman; Mrs. Grant Mrs. Wallace Black of Deerfield, social chairman; an C. Vietsch of Highland Park, vice resident. The dance in the Hotel for the Highland Park Hospital. Moraine-on-the-Lake will raise fun were Mrs. E. G. Petranek of the Ravinia Garden Club; Mrs. C. R. Martin and Mrs. William Butler, both of the Green Meadows Garden Club; Mrs. James Brown of the Winnetka Garden Club; Mrs. Roy Edward Jr. of Glencoe; and Mrs. Robert Clark of the Deerfield Garden Club. White ribbons went to Mrs. Lawrence W. Scott and Mrs. Lawrence McClure, both of the Garden Guild of Highland Park. The North Shore Garden Club and the Kenilworth Garden Club received honorable mention. (Howard Fochler Photo) YMCA to Start Creviel Tapestry Class A new hobby craft class crewel and tapestry will be in of- fered this fall at the Highland Park YWCA, 474 Laurel Av. Mrs. Longmead Casserly teach the new craft. She taught large classes of men women in Evanston North Shore. will has and and along the The classes will be held on Wednesdays, beginning in September, although the exact date and time has not been set. Registeration started at the interested lists are being YWCA now, and persons should the office. 2: invites you to meet. Mr. ERICK our new European Continental HAIR Master STYLIST — formerly — with George Masters of Bever- ly Hills and Hollywood, California. Kahn of Highland Park tees to catch the huge paper tHerfly, one of a flock that will decorate the buffet tables at the David mmer party of the North Shore Committee, Women's Division of e Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. The party will be ld at Ravinia Park with luncheon at 11:30 a.m. next Thursday foled by a rehearsal of guest artist Peter Serkin. (Howard Fochler oto) 6, 1967 Suite 304 in the Deerfield Savings & Loan Building WI 5-5100 + Deerfield ° 745 Deerfield Rd. contac * �Sncidentally or By SHIRLEY GORDON ith the gala opening of Ravinia last week, the social scene has a marvelous setting for wining, dining, fund raising, and enjoying the arts. It all began, of course, with the Festival of Arts and Flowers the weekend before opening night. Opening night, June 27, started with a gala dinner for almost 600 guests, and planned by the Women’s Board of Ravinia under the chairmanship of Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Highland Park. Mrs. George L. Simmonds and Mrs. Joseph E. Nathan,. both of Highland Park, were co-chairmen of the dinner, which was served - under a huge marquee on the north lawn. The black tie affair was followed by the opening concert of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Seiji Ozawa. Byron Janis Freehlings, Goodman, the Mrs. residents John V. J. Edgar with dinner Spachners, Moss, and reservations the Mr. Albert and Mrs. were the Stanley Picks, Mrs. Harold Blumenthal. B. K. s Bags next night, Wednesday, the -- took.over the park for their members attended Juvenile Protective Association annual benefit. More than 400 the twilight buffet with almost double that many joining them for the Louis Armstrong jazz concert which followed. Next in line was the tea and preview of the art exhibit which will run throughout the Festival season in the Casino Gallery. This was held July 2 and featured, “‘The Art of the Craftsman.” he park will be taken over next Thursday by more than one thousand women who will attend the North Shore Committee of the Women’s Division, Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago summer party. This will include a luncheon and attendance at a rehearsal of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, directed by Seiji Ozawa, with Peter Serkin at the piano. ee and their grandaughter, Miss Janet Hokin, all of Highland Park. Se The George Simmonds party included their two daughters and son-inlaws, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Vaile and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Hokin, So was soloist. Among local Mrs. Theodore Loeb (left) and Mrs. Robert Heymann both of Highland Park, help launch the 1967 Michael Reese Crystal Ball by demonstrating a ORT Sets Benefit Show At Country Club Theate For the second successive year, the Country Club Theater in Mt. Prospect will present performance to ee " benefit Bob O’Link Chapter of Women’s American ORT. William Goodhart’s >. — | play, | ‘‘Genera- tion’ has been selected for “ORT Night” “et a special osHf ae Deerfield Center Holds Luncheon Frederick L. Faulkner, founder and first president of the bration, and Mrs. Walter F. Hess, current president. All are of Deerfield. (Bud Daley Photo) Naa bee Speed Mr. and Mrs. Irving Dobkin of Highland Park announce the engagement of their daughter Jane to Robert Picker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Picker, also of Highland Park. Miss Dobkin organized. The festive luncheon was held in the home of Mrs. Norman M. Bronson of Deerfield, who was one Among who was_ graduated from Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., and will continue her studies at Northwestern University. Mr. Picker was graduated from Northwestern and is now a junior in the Northwestern University Medical School in Chicago. A September wedding is planned. and the & INSPECTION CALL ID 3-1622 H.P. other charter are still Broadway i father, by Henry Mrs. Frederick L. Faulkner, founder and first president; the Mrs. and active are Robert still available Rosenzweig fro or M Robert Simons, both of Highlat Park. Dinner reservations can also a Highland Park resident, are co-producers of the theater, which is located in the Old Orchard Country Club, Rand and Euclid Rds. Miss Simons is_ studying INSTALL MRS. FRIEDLA Mrs. Norman Friedland of Hig land Park was installed as pre dramatic sity. Alumnae Association at a rece luncheon in the Covanent Club. arts at Boston Country Club. dent Univer- of the Alpha Epsilon SUMMER As usual, we have the best buys in town for Infants, Girls, Boys, f "A\ Young Juniors, and PreTeens. So come early ‘ for : summer ceived its charter in 1953. DELIVER ID 2-6944 ANSWER CALL WOOSTER LAKE your youngster's wardrobe. Tremendous Saving Values 25 to 50% off! Mrs. Frederick H. Heintz; and Mrs. Joseph Hruby, all of Deerfield. The Deerfield Center was the 39th center to be admitted to the parent organization when it re- Ki 6-2292 COLLECT Fonda, Tickets Mrs. on made by phoning the Old Orcha Gunnar Sundvahl, the first vice president; Mrs. Bruce B. Brown; NO played Miss Simons is cast as_ his rebellious progeny. Mr. Simons and Marvin Holland, members are IF TREE EXPERTS members first treasurer of the chapter. Local Couple Sets September Date worried THURSDAY, JULY 6, AT 9 A.M. Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago held a birthday party June 22 to celebrate the 14 years they have been of the charter the BEGINS AT THE STYLE SHOP On 14th Birthday itis: roles. Mr. Simons will be seen as : on” Monday. Miss Simons Two Highland Park residents, the professional father and daughter acting team of Bob and Hardye Simons, will play the lead Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare, (center) pours punch for Mrs. Norman Bronson (left), hostess for the Center's 14th birthday cele- research project on the value of eating eig meals a day. The benefit will be held Nov. 2 in the Conrad Hilton Hotei. (M&M Photo} Sorry, cash only for this sale, =i HI-RANGER Power Stump Removul Trimming - Cabling - Cavity work Neat safe tree removal Spraying - Liquid & Dry Feeding All Work Guoranteed Licensed By The State Of Illinois Fully Bonded & Insured ot for TREE TOPPING & MANY OTHER USES | 507 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill Open all day Wednesday, Thursday till 9 p.m. July 6, 15 P �BS SF ?—~™“ Bs > = 9 Ay Winnetka | Lake Forest OPEN til 9 p.m. Monday Nite REDUCES EVERY 9:00 A.M. MONDAY, Here Come early ... be amazed!! SUMMER DRESSES: Were SHIFTS, Were $12 Were $5 to Were i ah git JAMAICAS: $10 to $15 SUMMER $12 7 Were KILTS: TOPS: $8 Were COTTON Fr $4 to Were to $25 hilarious bargains!! SHIRTS: CULOTTES: $13 10 $4 to $8 SWIMSUITS: Were : KNIT FAMOUS $18 BERMUDAS, & are gargantuan, Were SKIMMERS: to JULY COTTON $13 to $26 LABEL FAMOUS $8 to COTTON SKIRTS: $12 SLACKS: $13 : \ jili\ pf , > | | — y | * �2h RE get ge pies: 2% < 5 ib Voat ee at as es) | et FFB . — ee ek ee ath See ak ror % —ec Sta . aes vs 9 PENS ee FE tt a § hopes. ks mis ‘ es Fie “4 pia aie > WN 3- iy be ita a aS SES a er ar Aarta i . tS i a sr “4 f Musket Balls Aimed, Ready The southern biscuits, confederate musket balls, casseroles, and the all-important Southern Comfort punch are ready for the 13th Annual Southern Comfort Party of the Glencoe Auxiliary of Florence Crittenton Anchorage. As in the past Mr. and Mrs. E. Montford, 57 S. Deere Park Dr., D | C on < n ve Louis - chairmen Attending from Glencoe were Mrs. Harold Shulman and Mrs. Earl Wechter. Representatives from Wilmette were Mrs. Leo Greenfield, Mgs. Ronald Landsman, and Mrs. Abe Zuber. of Winnetka chairman. are Mrs. at E. Buffet Scranton Gillette of Chicago, formerly of Glencoe, and Mrs. Thomas J. Lynch of Glencoe. Assisting them are Mrs. Bruce Thomas John mon, and Mrs. Harry Altman. Gruber decorations Volland, The Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel in Detroit was the headquarters for the June 25-28 35th annual district convention of B’nai B’rith Women District 6. Delegates from Highland Park were Mrs. Ira Baker, Mrs. Louis L. Perlman, Mrs. Frederick Solo- i Mrs. is K. elegcates 5a Highland Park, will be hosts the 5 to 7 p.m. party July 15. and both C. Mrs. of Green Vernon Glencoe; of Winnetka; Mrs. Mrs. Michael Nebesni of Northbrook; and Mrs. James J. Croft of Wilmette. Jean M. Mcllwain, assisted by Mrs. Marguerite H. Webster, both of Glencoe, will present the ‘‘Way Down South” program which will feature barbershop harmony. Among those modeling in the skits will be Miss Meg and Miss Jane Fucik of Highland Park; Miss Debbie Schluter, Miss Gretchen Thomas, and Miss Mimi Volland, all of Glencoe; and Miss Jeanie Nebesni of Northbrook. a at Guests at the recent Wing Ding X "Flight to the Orient" benefi of Evanston Hospital Mr. and Mrs. John Gnaedinger of Highland Park admire the black laquered program displaying the Wing Ding dragon. (Staff Photo} DANNY'S Cee oy, featuring custom color Miss Margaret Ann Fucik of Highland Park wears a silk faille a ee gown trimmed with seed pearls, sequins, and crystal beads for Friday's June Ball. The scene of her debut was Lake Forest Academy which was transformed into a Greek temple. Her escorts were Thomas Taylor of Glenview and her brother, Edward Montford Fucik Jr. of Highland Park. (StuartRodgers Photo) Ravinia Women's Board members responsible for the success of the formal dinner on opening night at Ravinia are dinner co-chairmen Mrs. George L. Simmonds and Mrs. Joseph E. Nathan, both of Highland Park. (Staff Photo) 38 EXCEPTIONAL VALUES Mr. Danny himself will take charge of the color department to give you the special attention ever y one needs while getting color. He will be available to be sure your color is timed and mixed according to YOUR specific needs, and to see that your hair is conditioned properly, at no extra cost. Mr. on BALDWIN PIANOS summer color special and ORGANS PRICED AS For the month of July we are featuring the color talents and techniques of Miss Agnes Lewis. Miss Lewis is the hair coloring technician with the Roux Hair Coloring Company and will be available at our salon to solve any hair coloring problems. Come in and meet Miss Lewis and receive a FREE COLOR CONSULTATION. If you would like a ROUX Fanci-Tone hair tint or toner our USED! These fine instruments represent stock that that has been used for demonstration or has been out on rental. All carry a new guar- Listing of Baldwin antee. Sale Priced Merchandise Sap tae Se Re ra @ 10 Baldwin "Acrosonic’ Spinets e |! Baldwin 'Howard'’ Spinets © 3 Baldwin Grands © |3 Baldwin Spinet Organs e | Baldwin 25 Pedal Organ WI Glenview Wauk oaths * S Most ak 50 ei Rd. Open AY Sunday prices Wanted Styles and Finishes 2 Baldwin Spinet $485 I 1-5, Saturday used — like new 10-9 1795 Summer Prices DANNY'S OvG,. SALON Highland Park OR’ Fanci-Tone Bin Soap Geter. oo aski evs $6 with set Suu PUMCRE 5236 Ac ee $8 with set Double Process (bleach & toner) ....... .$10.50 with set $519 each 10-5, Weekdays Roux 1 Baldwin Organ water start at $6.00. Available SAVE *300 to 1000 Pianos — slightly damaged Danny St. Johns 432-2510 Ave. 1775 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-2544 �IP Ry chee fe vee A RT eee Se Ee GE en D.H.S. Summer Theater in ‘You a Can’t Take comedy George sented by It With Moss Kaufman, July 14 and be pre- will and You,” Hart 15 by Deerfield the Bob Kramsky, Steve Tarnoff, Larry Strichman, Pam Gessert, Andy Straus, Nancy Siegel, and the residents Kramsky, Deerfield coach, is directing Beverly Rogers, Cast members of ‘‘Watch on the Rhine” are: Betty Beback, Andy are and enrolled in Deerfield High School Summer Theater. The production will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the Deerfield High courses. the two productions. Straus, School auditorium. A second play, ‘“‘Watch on the Rhine”’ by Lillian Hellman, will be In addition to being cast members, the students also will be responsible for make-up, set de- Holbrook, Beverly Rogers, Mike Hoit, Linda Frech, Rick Emery, presented July 21 and 22. The plays are part of a noncredit course being offered for the sign, lighting, props. Participating first Take It With You” are Leslie Baird, Elaine Olson, Sandy Lust- office, and the second ig, Mark $1. field time High this summer School. at Deer- Sophomores, juniors, seniors, and alumni are participating in the class, which Mrs. Irene High drama singer, costumes, . in Holbrook, Charles and ‘You Can’t Gretchen Mitchell, Ei Roger Marcia Sanders at Mark July 14, at the high school’s main from box 9 a.m. from July 17 to 21 for production. They cost office a i So ek Sage a ese sia Pianist Wanda Paul and baritone Gerald Smith will be featured Arlette Lakin, and Henry Moran. Tickets for the first production will be available from Tuesday to The Ae, efaeesa oy oe Ss Ra goatee 5 Recital Will Feature Pianist, Baritone Voight, Dave Miller, Peggy White, Park Sie: Fie p.m. meets from 6:30 to 8:30 Monday through Friday. Highland Rehearsal 4 will be a Northwestern University 802 Ingleside Pl., rich Laurence Davis, 1317 Washington Av., Evanston, will be the accompanist. He is an assistant Miss Stephanie Miller professor of piano. The free public program will be given in Lutkin Hall, 700 University Pl., Evanston. Miss Paul, a Chicago resident, will play selections from _ the A former Winnetka pianist performed at a recent scholarship concert presented by Psi chapter of Delta Omicron, international music fraternity, in the Fine Arts Building, Chicago. : Miss Stephanie Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Prescott works of Johannes to noon. Smith, School of Music faculty recital at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday. associate professor of voice. Brahms, Karol Szymanowski, and Claude Debussy. She is an associate professor in piano. open Mr. Evanston, will sing Robert Schumann’s songs to poems by Hein- Heine work by Takes and an John Duke. unpublished He is an — Part in Concert Miller, was featured in Francis Poulenc’s Sonata for Two Pianos. Sx Se wa 4 “oa eas Ss aS » Jake Bee COME TO SMYTH'’S GREAT STOREWIDE SALE FOR THE BEST BARGAINS AND THE WIDEST SELECTIONS IN FINE FURNITURE | We urge you to shop and compare the wonderful values you'll find in our extensive selections of fine furniture. There are modern, traditional, contemporary, colonial and provincial designs. All are from our regular stocks and qualities. 1 OPEN TOMORROW i NIGHT V Many reSe, priced and described. Convenient CK ee John M.Smuth Company EVANSTON uly 6, 1967 - OLD ORCHARD are from our noted collections. Come to any of our stores. Browse through without a salesman if you wish. Everything is plainly ESTABLISHED 1867 100 OF YEARS FINE FURNITURE A LONG ESTABLISHED SMYTH payments. POLICY—DEAR TO MRS. CHICAGO'S HEART —is the privilege of returning any piece of furniture she feels just does not look right after it has been delivered to her home. It is never necessary that a piece of furniture be damaged or defective for it to be returned to John M. Smyth Company. Complete satisfaction is thus guaranteed every customer in a meaningful way. ie i 2 51 : �Bat. Programs Set to Go ea Fa, ae nae 469 ee -<3 ey it NSC ee This week will see the first _ programs of two Ravinia series— the Sunday Four O’Clocks and the _ Mondays at the Murray. Sunday’s program will feature cellist Tsuyoshi Tsutsumi, winner of the 1963 International Casals Competition in Budapest, and the Kenny Soderblom | Symphonic Jazz Quintet. Monday’s concert will present the Lenox Quartet, a - young chamber-music group that has appeared at Tanglewood and the Spoleto Festival. The week’s program follows. Tonight—Sir Malcolm Sargent, conductor, violinist Itzhak Perlman, soloist; Gustay Holst’s “Perfect Fool’ ballet music, Henri Wienawski’s Violin Concerto No. 2, and Vaughan Williams’ Symphony No. 2. Tomorrow—Piano stylist Peter Nero and his ensemble. Saturday—Sir Malcolm, conduc- ‘tor, pianist David Bar-Ilan, soloist; j Vaughan “Wasps,” “Walk den,” oy Williams’ overture, Frederick Delius’ Through Paradise Gar- Serge Concerto No. Prokofiev’s 4, and Jan Piano Sibelius’ Symphony No. 2. Sunday—Seiji Ozawa, conductor, Mr. Tsutsumi, soloist, and the Soderblom Quintet; Johann Sebastian Bach’s Brandenberg Concerto No. 6, Ernest Bloch’s Concerto Grosso No. 1, Norman Symonds’ Jazz Concerto Grosso, and Yashiro’s Cello Concerto. Monday—Lenox String Quartet; Ludwig van Beethoven’s Grosse Fuge in B flat, Maurice Ravel’s Quartet Brahms’ in F, Piano and Johannes Quartet in G minor. Tuesday—Rodgers, Hammer- The Ravinia Festival begins — and the camera can't catch up with Orchestra on opening night. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff) stein, and Henderson, Hart Night, Skitch conductor, and the Northwestern University Summer Chorus. Wednesday—Jazz clarinetist Pete Fountain and his ensemble. Next Thursday—Mr. conductor, pianist Peter soloist; Ozawa, Serkin, Benjamin Britten’s Varia- tions and Fugue on Themes of Purcell, Beethoven’s Piano Concerto No. 2, and Modest Mussorgsky’s ‘‘Pictures at an Exhibition.” The evening concerts begin at 8:30 in the park in Highland Park. Chilren’s Series Six programs are planned for this year’s children’s series at Ravinia. The first, on July 15, will feature the Chicago Symphony Orchestra conducted by Seiji Ozawa. They will present Benjamin Britten’s ‘‘Young Person’s Guide to an Orchestra” and Modest Mussorgsky’s Exhibition.” A Youth Aaron cane ‘‘Pictures Opera at an production Copland’s ‘Second “will be presented of Hurri- July 22. conductor Seiji Ozawa's hands as hé leads the Chicago First Playhouse Productio To Complete Run Sunday “The Private Public Eye,” Ear’ and opening “The production ofthe new Academy Playhouse in Wilmette, will complete its run Sunday. The double bill, which received high praise from the Chicago critics, can be seen at 8:15 tonight With the outbreak of the Israeli- tacted artists, collectors, and art artist gallery owners, immediately went to work to raise funds for the Combined Jewish Appeal’s Israel Emergency Fund. Sheila (Mrs. Irving) Elias con- donate a war, a Wilmette BA asking picture sculpture for an or art them to piece of fair on the grounds of her home at 411 locust Rd. Lia Ne 130 paintings,” Mrs. Elias said. With the help of the C.J.A.’s Young People’s Division Women’s Board, a marquee was set up on Darden, Maurice Copeland, Bé Fredman, Donna Holabird, Mar lawn, guards hired, and an MilSer- ene (Mrs. Donald) Flax, Elaine (Mrs. Daniel) Halpern, Eileen (Mrs. Howard) Koven, June (Mrs. Martin) Lerman, Thelma (Mrs. Philip) Padawer, Joan Taxay (Mrs. Paul) Weinger, Sylvia (Mrs. LeRoy) Weis, and Francine (Mrs. Laurence) Zak. Milvi Wheeler Second Place Wins Award Milvi (Mrs. Donald G.) Wheeler of Riverwoods won second place with her oil painting, ‘Mushrooms,”’ in the June ctriique of Des Plaines Art Guild members’ works. 52 work of Thelma land Park. (Mrs. Philip) Padawer is the of High- Listed and Jerry Terheyden, the cast organized art fair was held. The total contribution amounted to $7,000. raise funds for Israel. The picture, "Beach," will begin its three-wee Cost (Mrs. Norman) Esserman, dred (Mrs. John) Feinberg, Elias and his wife, artist Sheila Elias, help Mrs. Alan M. Turner of Chicago (center) carry a painting she contributed to their outdoor fair to comedy In addition to Susan Dorle David Margulies, John Pleshett Local contributors included: From Deerfield—Gloria M(rs. Arthur) Becker, Barbara (Mrs. Harold) Houskeeper, and Barbara (Mrs. Paul) Schlenker. and From Highwood—Louis ..ancy (Mrs. Louis) Mustari. From Highland Park—Ruth Irvin Six actors will join the four no appearing at the Playhouse fa the second production, ‘Rhit oceros.” The Eugene Ionesq “The response was tremendous—160 pieces of art, including the i and tomorrow, at 7 and 10: Saturday, and at 8:15 Sunday. engagement Wednesday. Artist Arranges Israel Benefit Arab Symphon She and her husband, who also is an artist, will exhibit at the D Des Plaines Art Gulid’s annual outdoor fair Sept. 10 in downtown Des Plaines. The Trail. couple live at 2705 Sunset “Rhinoceros” will include Sever Brady, and tom Erhart. John Bettenbender . will dire and Jim Moronek of the Goodmd Theater will design the sets. Mr. Darden is one of t original members of the Secor City Company. He appeared wi Barbara Harris, Alan Arkin, a Mina Kolb when the revues in O Town were under the direction Paul Sills. He has made two fil with James Coburn, “Dead on a Merry-Go-Round,” and President’s Analyst,’ He “‘T complet last week. Appeared in Premieres Mr. Erhart also was affiliat with Second City, appearing in Playwrights Theater. He was se there in the Chicago premieres Edward Albee’s ‘‘Zoo Story’”’ a Harold Pinter’s “The Collecto In the movie, ‘Goldstein,’ played the part of the sculptor. Mr. Copeland, 927 Michigan Evanston, first worked A with p ducer Marshall Migatz when played opposite Ruth Chatter in “The Little Foxes” at Chevy Chase Summer Theater 1950. He recently appeared in University of Chicago-sponso production of Moliere’s “The anthrope,” and with Morris © novsky in the Goodman Thea production of “Camille.” Series tickets for the season be the Av. available Playhouse, through 1100 Sunday N. Larar July 6, 15 �Movies in Brief #Fine calendar HOW TO SUCCEED IN NESS WITHOUT REALLY ING (Robert Morse) / Art Exhibits Marino, featuring portraits and .m. to 9 p.m. daily; noon to 9 p.m. PARKER EDWARDS GALLERY, ork by the late Spanish painter animal studies. Sunday. 503 Central Montunal, Av., special Hours Day. Ray- are 10 Highland Park. showing 2 to 5 m. Sunday; other diversified imports, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday rough Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. aturday. RAVINIA PARK, Highland Park. “The Art of the Craftsman,” 3 to 6 m. Sundays, otherwise 7 to 10 p.m. CENTER OF THE NORTH version Through of the musical hit. canny manipulation of 300 Green Bay Rd., Wickets. The pace sometimes bogs down in staginess and some of the Lynn Redgrave (academy award nominee) in the title role is charming as a vivacious but characters badly overact, but Mr. Morse, singing the hit song, “I ungainly girl whose empty social life is enlivened when her attrac- Believe tive, callous roommate weds her mod boy friend. Having no interest in being a wife or mother, she leaves both roles to Georgy. in You,” to his reflection DOUBLE TROUBLE (Elvis heiress; an older, female admirer, ACADEMY PLAYHOUSE, 1100 Laramie Av., Wilmette. Chicago-area ofessional premiere, Peter Shaffer’s ‘“‘The Private Ear” and “The blic Eye,’ 8:15 tonight through Friday, 7 and 10 p.m. Saturday, and photography are first-rate, the script is well written. GEORGY GIRL (Lynn Redgrave, James Mason, Alan Bates) olinist Itzhak Perlman, soloist, 8:30 tonight; Peter Nero, 8:30 morrow; Sir Malcolm conducting, pianist David Bar-Ilan, soloist, 30 Saturday; Seiji Ozawa conducting, cellist Tsuyoshi Tsutsumi, loist, Sunday Four O’Clock; Lenox String Quartet, 8:30 Monday at the Productions acting, people. Presley, Annette Day) Drama and and Direction, Color. innetka. Faculty recital featuring George Banhalmi of Northbrook, bhn Ferritto of Winnetka, William Dresden of Kenilworth, and Chester ilosovich of Highland Park, 8 p.m. Wednesday. RAVINIA PARK, Highland Park. Sir Malcolm Sargent conducting, urray; Skitch Henderson conducting, Rodgers, Hammerstein, and art Night, 8:30 Tuesday; Pete Fountain, 8:30 Wednesday; Mr. Ozawa nducting, pianist Peter Serkin, soloist, 8:30 next Thursday. predicament. tary, and his mistress, Morse rises quickly from the mail room to the board room of World Wide mature young people. SHORE, and white worlds he can identify with neither. His detachment is tested following the holdup of a stagecoach when his fellow travelers force his involvement in their the company president, his secre- in the washroom mirror is still a show stopper. Color. Adults and Music Programs MUSIC BUSITRY- Robert Morse re-creates his role as the cherub-faced window washer of devilish ambition in this film HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half orks of international artists and studio exhibit of Gwen (Mrs. bond) After completing a London nightclub engagement, Elvis Presley leaves for a Belgian tour pursued by an infatuated and by two crooks. British Color. Adults Adults and At the same pursued by her mature ian, her parents’ employer. Although the off-beat situation in this amoral English comedy is not credible, it does allow for witty dialogue and beautiful comic acting. Adults. FOR A FEW DOLLARS This long winded sequel to the recently released ‘A Fistful of Dollars’? continues with another FRIDAY, JULY 7 hunter compete for the head of a vicious Mexican bandito. The cool, of Winnetka, has _ been med in a Carnegie this fall. be per- Central at Wilmette 251-7411 * Park Hall series. STARTS trae fun to watch Haglan Puke Se FREE PARKING Now Feature Co-Feature Starting NOW SHOWING 12th Anni Show GIANT WIDE-SCREEN July 4x? Seven Dwarfs e Shore’s 7th PAD (ano now TO USE IT) e e First |D e@ BAR-ILAN 2-2400 RELEASED FREE PARKING FOR 2,000 THRU Inquire CARS! about at 3:30 our birthday DONT FORGET .... YOU'RE INVITED Ist BIRTHDAY © SARGENT THURSDAY, JULY Chicago Symphony Orchestra Reserved seats from $1.50 ° eeeeoeoeeveveoeeeeeoeeeo eee Sunday, July 9 CUISINEand Finest Seiji Ozawa —Tsuyoshi Tsutsumi— Soderblom Symphonic Jazz Quintet Reserved Seats from $1.00 Monday, July 10 THE 444 Central Highland 6, 1967 Park Ave., Herald Highland © TO 5 P.M. Deerfield Villager OF Mondays AT 433-1414 THE Lenox String Quartet in his Ravinia debut & conducting RESTAURANT FRANCAIS plan Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for pri- vate parties. Try our Ducklingal'orange Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 Ill., just west of McCormick a ‘‘pops” concert “Rodgers, Hammerstein and Hart Night” With Northwestern University'Summer Chorus Also, Teresa Orantes, Soprano; Henry Noel, Baritone Reserved seats from $2.00 Wednesday, PETE @ FOUNTAIN July 12 Outstanding Jazz Clarinetist AND ENSEMBLE Reserved seats from $1.00 FREE PARKING 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Park FIRST TUESDAY SPECIAL July 11 “SKITCH” HOUSE 13—2 conducts No gate admission charge and classic French desserts. For luncheon and dinner. Closed Mondays. TO OUR OPEN party MALCOLM Reserved seats from $2.00 “PINOCCHIO IN OUTER SPACE" at 2 p.m. & “GULLIVER'S TRAVELS BEYOND THE MOON" UNITED ARTISTS Israeli Pianist continues the Prokofiev Piané Cycle Your favorite fictional characters in all-new cartoon adventures : ENSEMBLE DAVID SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEES FRIDAY & SATURDAY LOESSER Brilliant Saturday, July 8 Prokofiev Concerto No. 4 1908 Sheridan Road Highland Park Enjcy Free Coffee in Our Lounge Call Dean of British Conductors in piano stylist AND Businessmen’s Lunch Family Style Dinners Carry-Out Service Complete Catering Service Delivery Service Cantonese Buffet (Sundays) Tel. Showtimes NERO SIR CHANS Sy TEAHOUSE Closed For ENT his Ravinia Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.| Fri. & Sat: 6:10; 8:30; 10:35 Sun: 2; 4; 6; 8:05; 10:05 Mon.-Thur: 7:00; 9:15 AR Debut with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra Reserved seats from $1.50 1|:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 Walt Disneys North PAUL NEWMAN parking at Avenue Free FRIDAY r-7 DAILY! CANTONESE-AMERICAN THE Af evanston rn &- 390G are ‘WILMETTE "Buffalo, N.Y. r. Gaber will be a composer in Violinist SIR MALCOLM Reserved seats from $1.00 MATINEE up to a point, which arrives long in 1966 one of his compositions was premiered at Carnegie Hall. arded a grant by the Center for b Creative and Performing Arts sidence at the center S compositions will hunters -Israeli Friday, July 7 1 TECHNICOLOR® nt ® PETER The hero of this Western is alienated. Crossbred in the Indian Mr. Gaber received a Music, Inc. award, and Thursday, July 6 Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road We VE 5-4445 episode in the life of a hardbitten gunslinger. He and another bounty seats ITZHAK MORE Snow White In 1965, Broadcast 1000 unreserved (Clint Eastwood) before the end of this Italianmade, English dubbed Western. Color. Adults and young people. HOMBRE Paul Newman, Richard Boone) arley Gaber, a New Trier High FESTIVAL Admission td Park $2.00 and young people. cynical aber Awarded Art Center Grant Unique dining. Mansion elegance. Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. Reservations: Telephone 787-0900. © '1150 NORTH DEARBORN PARKWAY time Georgy is lecherous guard- 15 Sunday. “Rhinoceros,” opening 8:15 Wednesday. . Saturday. RESTAURANT young DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS, North Shore Chapter. Benefit rformance of Jean Kerr’s ‘Mary, Mary,” 8:30 p.m. next Thursday, innetka Community House, 620 Lincoln Av. MR. L’S CAROUSEL THEATER, Midlane Farm, Wadsworth. Musical liver,” starring Deerfield and Highland Park residents, 8:30 tonight ough Sunday. For children, ‘Winnie the Pooh,” 10:30 a.m. and 2 hool graduate and former resi- Gls Compiled by Sara Bloom Bivd. Phone: Northern suburbs ID 2-1236; Chicago 273-3500. Business office ST 2-9696. Tickets at Ravinia Park bok office and Ticket Central, 212 N. Michigan or Chicago area Montgomery Ward stores. �Timpany, Peter P. Jacobi The An could amazement have placed that 1614 presented such director and upon * _ @ Best School Production Wake”’ and to Goodman Theater To Northwestern for “Marat/Sade,” which was eminently dramatic. So much for production. a philosophic point In the area of acting called at Midlane Club in cheap bag on its way of tricks and Lusty Lamb,” a play, so called, which to Broadway, we were cliches—all the vulgar told. It was Hollywood Farm and 2 p.m. Converse, a June gradu- He also is directing this for the Village Theater Forest Recreation Center. Bn and poignant play about a young 1000 “— Same person, one the outer man, the other the inner man. for the Most Significant Contribution to Chicago Theater: A runner-up award here to those who decided the give a preBroadway trial of ‘That Summer—That Fall’’ to Chicago. The play failed. But it had the makings of good theater, and the city had the excitement of an opening of consequence. The citation, however, goes to the Mayor’s Committee for Economic _ and Cultural Development and the Chicago Board of Education and the federal anti-poverty program which teamed to present Goodman _. Theater’s - ‘Hansel and Gretel’ a ee? oe ‘“‘Reynard the Fox” much of last summer so thousands of youngsters from deprived areas could come the theater, experience it, and enjoy it. Lest the Mayor’s Committee Tag and for having made a splashy to get all heady about that award, let me give it another—the Poop-Out of the Year Award: announcement in to the mayor’s behalf of group resident theater last July and then having followed it up, professional apparently, with absolutely nothing. It was last summer that we were optimistic the announcement would bring us a resident theater of professional stature within three years. William Hartmann, the prominent architect named to head a theater steering committee, said season within a few years.” ‘‘We do expect to play 200 ORIGINAL PRICED $5 to $95 Open 7 Days — Mon. Imporfers Art & Thurs. ‘til 9 Fabulous Gallery WORLD ARTS at least a 40-week chicken & ribs Pt. cole $5 slaw, ve :) MILWAUKEE 959 Touhy * For Res. AVE. « 674-8186 eA orever Eat (in You aa ~ TAKE-OUT orgashord Fri. & Sat. to 8 P.M. 5 aservetions Are Main at Forest Evanston UN 4-5000 Suggested* ‘ ORDERS WE CATER TO PARTIES AND BANQUETS Delicious Vow sD aseanal Cantonese , Restaurant JIMMY - YEE, Hours Food “EAT Manager WITh CHOPSTICKS® 600 ELM PLACE, HIGHLAND PARK, Corner Second & Elm |] a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. ‘til 11 p.m. Closed Wednesday. ID 3-0590 Lunch Should Be ¢ a Time to Relax \ & A business lunch doesn't have to be all work . . . not with our tempting food and beverages. Make business a pleasure . . . visit Scornavacco's today. 550 Green Bay st HER shed Rd. A ¥@ e pA 4 a &® \ Gee [RP /e HIGHWOOD 432-7651 OPEN to the PUBLIC Pool-Side Luncheon Served Daily — 12 Noon to 2:00 P.M. Taste-tempting menu includes cool, crisp salads, seafood and meat specialties plus appe- tizers, desserts and a selection of sandwiches hot rolls & honey-lb. French fries. We Cater to Parties < ' Phone Open 11:30 Daily FRIENDSHIP Mondays 1636 Old Deerfield Rd. TERRACE @ This area is available for Private a.m. to 8 p.m. Closed Nis S A Moraine Oun-Che-Lake Hotel LTD. FRONTIER — includes $395 guests RD.—GLENVIEW 724-7000 724-7600 MOST Arons, Nr. 7422 N. Western Ave. Two more awards are needed. Citation to OL % PAINTINGS man _ preparing to leave his homeland for the United States. It is a play with _ the unusual technique—deftly handled—of having two actors playing the ®@ Special 10 ruone a _ even a Pulitzer Prize winner, Edward Albee’s ‘‘A Delicate Balance.”’ I selected not Mr. Albee’s play but ‘‘Philadelphia, Here I Come” by beautiful for 1813 WAUKEGAN @ Best New Play: The choice here included “Marat/Sade,” Pinter’s ; “The Birthday Party” (new to this area at least), “The Devils,” and a Norman © The Evanston Inn POPP _ PRIVATE DINING ROOMS ‘Service @ Best Musical: What else? That reminder of the Yiddish theater and a world gone, ‘‘Fiddler on the Roof.” Friel, Mrs. 5 course dinner with side order Spaghetti, Only Under the personal direction of Erick Steinacker of Berlin, German y, and the Sahara Inn of Las Vegas and Mary Bean of Wetzlar, Germany. DELIGHT IN BUTTER-FRIED CHICKEN AND OTHER BEEF STROGANOFF, BRATWURST, DELICIOUS DISHES AND HOME MADE PASTRIES. Banquets and Free Banquet Rooms — Catering At Its Best. 2...» THE NEW about marital troubles tied up in one untidy package. Bryan and Saturday Evening Special PRIME RIB OF BEEF is ($3.00 includes Tax and Tip) in Lake Forest, sponsored by the Lake evocations Glencoe —ANNOUNCEMENT— Wadsworth, at 10:30 a.m. director. summer by an Actor: Rene Auberjonois in ACT’s most deliciously funny, classically farcical ‘‘Timid Tiger, Mr. Sunday 12 to 8 P.M. at of Lake Forest College, is the ® Most Memorable Moment: Gloria Swanson playing Gloria Swanson. Plays deserve awards, too. ® Worst Excuse for a New Play Award: Considerable competition in this area, particularly from ‘‘Generation,” an abysmal bit of nonsense about distance between two generations. But the prize must go to something of A. ere this Saturday and July 23. ‘“‘Tom Sawyer” will be presented at the same hours on July 15. ©@ Best Performance by an Actress: No award, regardless of what the Sarah Siddons Society does. _ played the Ivanhoe PIANIST Bruch, and Donald theater Terry ' RESTAURANT The Finest In Italian and American Food Oak Dr. They will Johannes portrayal in a long time. _ Arons “Winnie the Pooh’’ will be per- © remaining NGELO’S Cocktails chapter’s land Park, clarinetist. present works by formed the Jacobi-Hollister awards are offered in the following manner: @ Best Performance _“Charlie’s Aunt,” the while AS Robert GLOLEe _ to make is the SERVES urday morning series of plays for children. -@ Best Professional Production: The American Conservatory Theater _ “Six Characters in Search of an Author.” It reminded one again that has the power Evanston, will be accompa- where Highland Park and Deerfield actors are featured in “Oliver,’’ also will present a Sat- ®@ Best Non-Professional Production: Just about anything done by Hull House and Bob Sickinger. But the nod is given to the current play, “The Devils,’ a wow of a tour de force of a strong play about fanaticism, intrigue, and witch hunts. theater Av., Lunch Dinner spending the summer working as pianist at the Chippewa Hotel on Mackinac Island. He is the son of Country done a Other performers will be William Dresden, 321 Melrose Av., Kenilworth, pianist, and Chester Milosovich, 600 Melody Ln., High- The for ‘‘Finnegan’s with greater potency and sensitivity than by a professional troupe later in the season, and for “Oh What a Lovely War,” the Joan Littlewood historical fact, and music hall ~ anti-war affair mixing polemics, entertainment. Mee _ Awards: present Proceeds will go to the chapter’s hospital service fund, serving naval hospitals. Richard A. Geuss, 2328 Prospect Theater to Give Children’s Plays Let us begin with these: will service officer. Banhalmi Brahms, Max Martino. I was forced-to include Veterans, of Libertyville is the producer. Av., Winnetka, executive assistant. * WHEN I FIGURED out a list of season bests, three examples of school excellence. Northbrook, can Area residents who are assisting him include Albert A. Schumach er, 303 Custer Av. Evanston junior vice commander; and Har old F. Collins, 1211 Wilmette Av. Wilmette, adjutant. Tickets will be available at thd door before the performance. discount has been arranged fo children’s tickets. benefit performance of the play *‘Mary, Mary” next Thursday. It is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House theater, 620 Lincoln Av. The show will be presented by the Uptown Circuit Players, Howard Rhodes nied by John Ferritto, 896 Linden tions in our area universities. * Rd., He also serves as percusfor the Music Center Mr. The evening also proved one point about Chicago area theater. We may have our problems getting outstanding professional theater of a local nature. But we have much excellence when it comes to dramatic produc- Jacobi free Orchestra. seeming understanding that more of the Joyce meanings came across to me than ever did when I read his strange, beautiful, imaginative prose. a Shermer soloist. sionist the stage. And more amazingly the actors did their work so engagingly and with such Mr. of the head of the piano department at the center, will be the timpani actors a difficult work aspect Timpani and Piano by Alexander Tcherepnin. George Banhalmi, it as part of its Festival of the Arts. Robert Schneideman directed it. And the result was pleased unusual public program will be a performance of the Sonatina for Two The North Shore Memorial Chapter No. 12, Disabled Ameri- 22O oO Om Pe Theater North te te hin inl University of the Rd., Winnetka. Joyce. Northwestern Center 202000 by James Music Shore will present its first faculty recital of the summer session at 8 p.m. Wednesday at 300 Green Bay FEW WEEKS AGO I was privileged to see a dramatization of ‘“Finnegan’s Wake,” that elaborate celebration of man, and language Veterans to Sponsor Play To Be Featured q It’s Awards’ Time For Bests, Worsts life, Piano ID 2501 Sheridan POOLSIDE Poolside Parties @ 2-4444 Road e Highland Park Highland Park July 6, ae �Real Estate Market Place For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors r o t l a e R n o i t a r e n e G d r i h T — McGuire By BETTY LITTLE It isn’t necessary from Beloit (Wis.) College. to ask Robert N. McGuire, president of McGuire and Orr, Inc., why he decided to enter into the real estate business. The answer is obvious when one enters his office at 1525 Chicago Av., Evanston. The two large portrait photographs on the wall of the firm’s past presidents bear a suspicious family resemblance to the man sitting behind the desk. Mr. McGuire’s grandfather, J. Frederick, founded the firm 75 ears ago, operating it until his death in 1943. His partner, Willard . Orr, died in 1912, but the Orr mame has been retained. Walter J. McGuire operated his father’s firm until 1960. He retired o Florida but visits the firm on is vacations to ‘‘make sure all pare behaving themselves.’”’ He olds the title of treasurer of the Evanston firm, which also has a branch office in Winnetka. Mr. McGuire has one _ son, Robert N. Jr., and a grandson, but smiles and says ‘“‘its too early to ell” whether they will continue in he family footsteps. Considers Law Career Although he was raised in the eal estate atmosphere, Mr. Mc- uire toyed becoming with a lawyer. the He idea of attended he John Marshall Law School in hicago for two years and was braduated in political science After serving as a navigator with the Coast Guard during World War II, he transferred to the Naval Reserves based in Glenview, and began to think about real estate. Joined Firm in 1945 His grandfather suggested that Robert learn the business from the inside out, which meant a job at the Chicago Title and Trust Co. He joined the family firm in 1945. Mr. McGuire’s training in law school is not wasted in real estate. It proves handy in his duties as chairman of the bylaws committee of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. Chairman since 1952, Mr. Mc- Guire and other committee members draft any proposed changes or amendments to the bylaws of the board and make recommendations of desirable changes. The committee phrases the changes in appropriate language which then are approved by an attorney and multiple-listing system. The lower courts ruled against the board and the Supreme Court refused to hear the case, so a corporation was formed to handle would vary in the type of information included. The board under Pres. McGuire Realtor of Year, 1966. hired a printer and made uniform the listing operation separately. also “‘ Complicated Changes” ‘‘The bylaw changes seem to get more complicated each year,” Mr. McGuire said. ‘‘Three years ago, the arbitration bylaws had to be changed to comply with the change and the plaque reveals how well © he has done in the business, other _ pictures and_ office decorations identify his outside interests. Illinois Uniform Arbitration Act adopted by the state legislature.”’ As president of the board in 1952, Mr. McGuire was one of a group of North Shore Relators responsible for streamlining the multiple-listing system, a system which today is considered a model for other boards throughout the United States. The original system was adopted in the 1930’s, and real estate brokers would send in postcards of listings they had obtained to the board. Each broker kept his own multiple-listing sheets which sheets for all brokers reproduced sheets. that sheets to use, and and distributed and open house The board also stipulated listings had to be submitted to the board office within 48 hours after they were obtained. Board Director Mr. McGuire currently as a director serves multiple-listing policy committee. He also was chairman of this committee and a member of the standards committee in the national board. He was president of the Illinois Association of Real Estate Boards in 1959, and is proudest of a plaque from the association which hangs in his office naming why he entered real estate Several blown up photographs of 4 sail and power boats, and a desk lamp modeled from a ship’s bell, attest to Mr..McGuire’s life-long interest in sailing. Owns Power A of the local board and is a past director of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, which he still serves as a member of the professional While pictures on his office wall tell member Boat of the Waukegan Yacht Club, Mr. McGuire owns a 36-foot power boat ‘*Jabo”’ Another which stands Boat Owner.” called for the — “Just handled and Mr. in 1964 was McGuire when the board was challenged by Internal Revenue Service. the The TWO IN I.R.S. said that the board could not claim to be a_ not-for-profit organization because it was mak- ing money through handling located Shore throughout the North A photo of the old ‘“‘The Econo- mist” of July 5, 1911, has as (Continued on page 56) him FINE HOMES WINNETKA the Urges Realtors to Help olve Urban Problems The president of the National Association of Real Estate Boards old a convention of New England Realtors Friday that the big problem of the future is the ehabilitation of urban areas. Richard B. Morris of Buffalo, .Y., said that this country is at he start of a cycle of transforma- ion of reater edieval Realtors oughts our cities than any that will be change since days. He added that must devote their and energies to these Realty Firm Sponsors ew Trade Magazine Lakeside Realty Ltd. in Highand Park is sponsoring a new ome and decorating magazine to e distributed to beauty and arber shops, doctors’ offices, and ublic waiting rooms on the North hore. The 8-page magazine will be blished monthly and will include ems about decorating, carpets, ndscaping, home planning, and rniture. The magazine is being artially sponsored by Lewis Cars of Northbrook. 6, 1967 vast changes. “Tt is from the private that the great effort and sector large- scale financing must come to make over our cities. This is perhaps the great~challenge to Realtors on the downhill side of the 20th century,” he noted. ~ Stating that in nine years 80 percent of the nation’s population will live on 1 percent of the land, Mr. Morris added that only two or three years after that ‘‘we will have to find housing for an additional 44 million people.” In attacking these housing problems, he said, we must also direct ourselves to such primary objectives as adequate transportation and the eradication of crime. He added that these go hand in hand with housing. Concerning transportation problems, Mr. Morris said that with- out safe, speedy, and comfortable transportation, it would be of little use to rehabilitate our metropoli- tan areas. Any development in transit has a direct effect on the areas touched. As Realtors, we must therefore be alert to the planning of trans(Continued on page 56) This beautiful ranch home of New on the market. exceptional quality is placed on a delightful half-acre of landscaped and garden property. Perfectly maintained by original owners and located in one of Winnetka’s Living most sought-after areas. Many lovely features. room with fireplace, library with fireplace, formal dining room, excellent kitchen, breakfast area. Master bedroom. has own bath and dressing room. Two more twineach with bath. Fourth bedroom and size bedrooms, bath in basement. Central air conditioning. 2-car garage. $89,500. CHOICE This custom-built brick and frame split-level is set on a beautifully landscaped half-acre in choice east Winnetka. Wide stone-floored entry foyer. Spacious beamed-ceiling living room and paneled family room with double fireplace open to terraced garden and stone patio Large lac dining area has built-in imported wood cabinet and buffet wall. Stunning modern kitchen. Separate breakfast room. Master bedroom with bath and built-in closets and ag room. Two more twin-size family bedrooms with any ~ ourth bedroom and bath i on lower level. bath. custom features, central air conditioning. Price reduced GLENCOE GLENCOE RIPARIAN A -distinctive Lannon stone and brick English home in prime east location, offers everything for gracious, luxurious living. Stepdown living room with beamed ceiling and stone fireplace. Lovely dining room opening to terrace. Modern kitchen with butler’s pantry and breakfast area. 4 family bedrooms, 2 maid’s rooms, 4% baths. Top con- A gracious traditional clapboard Colonial ideally situated on 132x600 foot tree- tures. Price reduced to $115,000. transportation and central school. $130,000. dition throughout, with many special fea- shaded the lake. Riparian bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 delightful sleeping porches with jalousied windows. Magnificent views. Seymowr J 362 PARK AVENUE lot overlooking rights, large sandy beach. Wonderful living room with fireplace, dramatic sun room, large dining room, modernized kitchen, 6 lake Only a very REAL GLENCOE — Photographs of the firm’s history also decorate the Evanston offices. The firm’s founder was a | builder and developer, and old McGuire and Orr subdivisions are submitted to the membership of the board. One of the biggest changes the committee | — few blocks from ESTATE VE 5-4455 its ate em �MeGuire (Continued from page managers on the INFLATED The term “specialist” means a 55) great deal the Mr. McGuire, front page story news of the formation of a syndicate by McGuire and Orr to buy 390 acres of frontage in Lake Forest for just $350,000. _ The firm also developed Westmoor Acres in Winnetka, the Skokie Heights Subdivision, and a subdivision in Lake Bluff, among others. Provides Specialists Currently, the firm does not do any developing. It does, however, provide residential specialists and building Shore. NO HERE! who FIVE BEDROOMS IN feels that the ‘‘days of run-of-themill real estate broker will disap- THE THRIFTY THIRTIES Master suite with its own pear.” “This is the time of diversifica- dressing room and bath, blt.-in kitchen and eating space, paneled family room with wet bar, hobby room or den, three full tion and specialization,” he said. ‘‘Now, more and more universities are offering courses which delve into economic studies of the business, instead of just preparing students for brokerage exams. Mr. McGuire hopes for greater baths, AIR consider Realtors as just in land and homes. CONDITIONED TOO. $35,950. LAKESIDE REALTY professional real estate standards so that the public would not North PRICE i 457 Central Highland dealers ir. Ave. Park 432-6320 Problems RIVERWOODS (Continued from page 55) portation, he noted. Crime in the cities and subur- Home OPEN ban areas also was dealt with by the NAREB president. “Tt is readily apparent to every- SUNDAY, of the Week JULY 9TH, 1-5 P.M. 3¢ one that we are not even prepared for today, to say nothing of tomorrow.”’ He also reminded fellow Realtors that “the home we sell Walter J. McGuire (left), former president of McGuire and Orr, Inc., and his son and successor, Robert N. McGuire, portrait of the founder of the 75-year-old Frederick McGuire. (Bud Daley Photo) real confer before a estate firm, : J. a family loses much of its value if that family is not safe. ‘As Realtors,” he continued, ‘“‘we should be especially adaptable to community service. We necessarily must keep ee RIVERWOODS eee INDIANee TRAIL ESTATES, (West on Deerfield Road, North on Sanders Road to Orphans of the Storm, left at branch, Riverwoods Road to Indian Trail Estates.) Chorming ranch located on landscaped acre lot with many flowering shrubs, pines and fruit trees. Large living room with raised brick fireplace. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with ample eating area, built-in oven and range — oversized 2 car garage .... . $34,500.00 ourselves informed of community development and community problems. By our attitudes and our actions we can help subdue those who wreak violence Executive Transfer Service Member Home to Home and terror in the ZANDER-OMMEN.INCG. streets and in the homes.” Mr. Morris also called attention Waukegan to the need for control of other environmental factors, such as air and water pollution. & Deerfield Rds., Deerfield; Telephone: HERE’S INDOOR AND 945-5700 EXCITING -OUTDOOR A WONDERFUL LIVING POOL Would you like a home in a secluded area of Glencoe? Facing a golf course? On a 20,000 sq. ft. lot with a delightful private yard, fully enclosed with fencing, shrubbery, fruit trees, and a landscaped rock garden with running waterfall pool? A huge stone patio for barbecues? PLUS A LARGE FREE-FORM SWIMMING POOL with dressing rooms and stone play area for sunbathing and outdoor enjoyment? Then you must see this unique, custom-built crab orchard stone and frame split-level in most desirable Glencoe area. The spacious living room, with full size separate dining area, has a huge raised-hearth stone fireplace, overlooks the golf course on one side and opens to the yard and pool with sliding thermopane windows on the other. The excellent modern kitchen has a large separate breakfast area and there's an adjoining screened porch opening to the yard and pool. The big master bedroom has its own vitrolite bath and huge closet. Two additional twin-size bedrooms and bath are on the upper level and a fourth bedroom and full bath on the lower level. Only a few steps down from the living room there is a beautifully paneled family room with wet bar, and a large laundry and utility room. And thereis an oversize 2-car garage with plenty of work room. The price? Can be bought in the 70s, far below reproduction cost. See it. Here's an outstanding home for family living, for exciting entertaining. Owner wants to sell as soon as possible. Immediate occupancy. Seymowr Graham REAL 362 PARK AVENUE ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-4455 July 6, 196 �ow Husband Can Have Hammock CALL RAYNER'’S...... SERVICING And Do a Little Hammering, too With the out of doors beckoning »b the man of the family, it is derstandable that he might rant to put trout ahead of trowel hammock before a hammer. But there are a few repair jobs round the. house that can be done ickly and still leave time for shing or just plain lying around once you Here are three likely jobs—unsticking doors, replacing a window pane, and fixing a cracked foundation. They can be done in jig time. Here’s how, as described in spots. A means that the hinge a recent issue of The Family Handyman magazine: Door ailments are easily cur use larger and longer screws. Should the screw holes be a bit ragged, remove the screws and hinges, plug the screw holes with wood putty, let it harden and then slip a wedge under the outside corner of the door. Work the door into proper alignment by making the wedge larger or smaller. Then reinstall the hinges and screws carefully before removing the wedge. Broken window panes take some care in replacing. All-you need to do the job is putty, a putty knife, in the sun. If the six Men to Their Staffs e exchange and trade depart- ent of Smart and Golee’s Evansn office, 1564 Sherman Av. A tired Army officer, this is his st job in the field of real estate. Mrs. Hilda E. Bieg, Mrs. Doroy M. Mulac, and Marshall B. the door after four years with the firm. Mrs. Nell C. Rogers of Skokie has joined McGuire and Orr, 1525 Chicago Av., Evanston. She transferred there after a year with Mrs. Madison and Associates, 2902 Central St., Evanston. Mrs. Rogers and her husband, screws screws don’t catch and pane at a store.) Evanston Art Center. take out the broken pane. attor-— a bachelor’s at the _ 34 ACRE ISLAND OF PRIVACY! (W. LAKE FOREST AREA) Magnificent solid brick residence, decorated to perfection, hidden away from today’s fast pace of living, yet only minutes to loop trains and freeways! 5 Bedrooms and 4% attractive baths. Many miles of bridle paths. Anxious’ owner has already purchased a larger home so has priced this property below reproduction for immediate sale. Call today for appointment to see. a glass cutter. (Or, instead of cutting the glass yourself, measure accurately and buy the new cleats holding the glass in place— with pliers or a screwdriver, and received in chemistry YEARS! well, of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va., and is a member of the She 40 are an old chisel or screwdriver, ney, have two children. gree OVER trouble College H. Jr., a Chicago FOR generally Remove old putty around the frame with the putty knife or chisel. Then remove the glazier’s points—the little triangular metal Howard FOREST loose, which means a_ simple tightening job should be done. ['wo Realty Firms Add Six new salesmen have joined e staffs of two North Shore real state firms. Five new people have joined the anston and Winnetka branches Smart and Golee, Inc., and cGuire and Orr has added one brson at its Evanston office. William R. Brown of 140 Sheripn Rd., Winnetka, is working in pinpoint sticking LAKE de- RICH IN “DETAIL!!! Charming house built by Jerome Cerny on beautifully wooded, quiet culde-sac. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Living room with fireplace, paneled library, dining room, modern kitchen. Screened yard. Attractive circular driveway, $59,500. attached porch over-looking garage. Central lovely fenced air conditioning. ith have also joined the Evansn office of Smart and Golee. Mrs. Bieg and her husband, arry K. Bieg, a Chicago archict, reside at 2020 Greenwood St., anston. Mrs. Bieg also has entered the al estate e after tate study business six for months courses. A the first of .real graduate JAPANESE CONTEMPORARY—FEATURED TWICE IN HOUSE AND GARDEN! Authentic Japanese design by Colburn with cherry trees and Japanese gardens centered on 21/2 high. rolling acres. Living room, dining room, family room and master bedroom all overlook heated swimming pool and cabana! 4 bedrooms and 4 baths. Large basement has 2nd the University of Chicago in hmanities, she worked for many ars with the American ssociation. Medical Mrs. Mulac of Skokie transrred to Smart and Golee from recreation room. Call for details. rs. Madison and Associates, 2902 bntral St., Evanston. She has en in real estate for six years. Mr. Smith of 2729 Garrison Av., anston, transferred from Happ palty, Inc., in Wilmette. He has en in the real estate business ven years. A civil engineering graduate of brthwestern University, ith also has worked for gton Route, NEED Mr. Bur- see this Then Full basement. and as chief engi- LOTS OF ROOM? three five bedroom 3 car garage of bath home. 38, er of the Iowa Ordinance Plant. Mrs. Vernon Berdine of 531 ghth St., Wilmette, transferred the Winnetka branch of Smart d PETITE FRENCH ESTATE Beautiful French Pavilion by Adler on secluded wooded acre overlooking ravine near Lake Michigan. Easily expandable 7 room, solid brick residence. Beautiful formal gardens and large courtyard. A classic landmark of Old World Charm. Golee from Vroman and Knight, 515 4th St., Wilmette, Permit Totals In Rise Again SPLIT BRICK LEVEL & FRAME RANCH Move in condition. Large, large lot, three bedrooms, Two baths & 2 car garage $36,500 Three bedrooms, 22 baths plus Family room and Jalousied porch $36,500 Permits for both houses and artments in the Chicago metroitan area rose above last year’s el for the second consecutive pnth. ouses were at the highest point May since 1959 and apartpnts reached the highest level hce 1961, according to the Bell vings and Loan Association rvey of New Building. Permits issued for single family ses in the entire Chicago bre 2,554, 42 percent area new houses rallied The about increase er last year was 45 percent for b City of Chicago (from 326 to D), 41 percent for the suburban pas (from 1,166 to 1,641) and 46 cent in the unicorporated areas ly 6, 1967 LARGE 121° X 296° property. Four bedrooms ’ above the 95 reported a year ago. Permits enly in all areas. LOT Beautiful > 4 Realtors 432-1484 St. Johns Avenue IN RAVINIA Three bedrooms, Two baths, Sep, dining room, Large first floor family room and all of this for only $26,900 DORSEY HUSENETTERRt 723 HOME UNBELIEVEABLE SPACE!!! — AND ONLY $53,500!!! 28’ Living room, stunning 25’ paneled family room with fireplace, 4 large bedrooms and 2% baths. Also slate foyer, separate formal dining room, fully equipped kitchen has charcoal grill with large attractive copper hood. Ist floor laundry room. Beautiful area! One of the best buys today! AL ESTATE BR 5-3664 Highland. Park GILBERT RAYNER 3 a - 266 E. Deer Se Path eS AST CE 4-3800 RS Lake Forest �Recreation Calendar Weight Tomorrow Learn-to-swim—8 a.m. to Wrestling noon—Swimming pool. Weight training I—8 a.m. to 9 a.m.—Shepard Junior High. Baseball clinic—9 a.m. to 12 THE BOTANIC GARDEN Chicago Horticultural Society under construction Weight training IIA—5 p.m.—Shepard Junior High. Weight training IIB—6 Wilmot, dens, the first step in landscaping site. (Staff Photo} Rain Delays Botanic Gardens the garden of The larger island, to the north, con- will contain exotic flowers, green- houses, and an administration building that will house a restau- William A. P. Pullman, president of the Chicago Horticultural rant, lecture rooms, laboratories, a reception room, and a movie theater. Plans for the southern island and for the area surrounding the lagoons call for native [Illinois vegetation. The society also hopes site of Edens way and Lake-Cook Rd. Society, said the work schedule called for planting of nine acres of shrubs by now, but only one-fourth _- strip Express- struction botanic or narrow acre has been completed. Planting Will Continue William J. Bauer, president the engineering for the consultant gardens, said of firm that all the Jody Benson junior and to was attend the strong northwesterly winds that usually prevail. They also will serve as a visual barrier. “We wouldn’t mind having travelers on.Edens looking in at us, but we would rather not have our visitors looking out on them,” commented Mr. Pullman. The embankments are partially Her sports, although eroded have the heavy them badly. control the erosion. Illini as a Girls posed lake completed, tem activities include and sewing. She is now evident. the large will be from lagoon Tennis lessons—1 High School courts. and Weight training training 4 IIA—5 p.m. to Weight training I—8 a.m. a.m.—Shepard Junior High. Baseball clinic—9 a.m. to Tennis lessons—9 a.m. noon—High School courts. to 12 School to 1% to 1 Public swimming—1 p.m. to § p.m. (ADULTS ONLY)—6 p.m. te 12 9 p.m.—Swimming pool. Weight training IIA—5 p.m.—Shepard Junior High. 12 Weight to 9 training IIB—6 to to p.m.—Shepard Junior High. Wrestling clinic—7 to 9 p.m. to 6 Teen dance—7:30 —Jewett Park. p.m.—Shepard Junior High. to 10:30 p. sion ditch of the Forest Preserve i Three-Week Lessons i i rwrwv 7 Swim Scheduled Registration is open for a threeweek session of swimming lessons beginning Monday at Highland Park High School. Classes will be held five days a week at 9, 10, and 11 a.m., and 12:30 and 1:30 p.m. A session for girls is set for 2:30 p.m. Classes for boys and girls, held in separate pools are open to children aged 7 through eighth grade. Registration blanks are ayvailable at the high school’s summer school office or switchboard. The session, which costs $11.25, will be the last, one until fall. Additional information is available at the summer school office. | The Most Beautiful Community on the North Shore | ey g P. ark Mausoleum Cemetery COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM EARTHEN INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM We operate our own Greenhouses Gross Point Road Chicago: and Harrison 583-5080, 583-5081 Street, Evanston Evanston: _—~aswewwwwwwewwewewwewowewwoweweowewewewee* — sys- call Wm. L. Wente Winnetka “It’s Wente Co. 864-5061, 864-5062 ~wwwwwwewewwewewewwwwewwewwewewweew™ call HI 6-0225 for Division of Aerosol Exterminators Charter Member IPCA HI 6-6173 § noon—Shepard School. Shepard Junior High. IIA—5 ¢ p.m.—Shepard Junior High. Weight training IIB—6 to p.m.—Shepard Jr. High. Marching corps—7:30 to 8:3 p.m.—Jewett Park. Wednesday Walden, Wilmot schools. Weight to deep. It will stretch the full length WHY SWELTER WHEN YOU CAN ENJOY WHOLE HOUSE AIR CONDITIONING NOW? 58 When eight to 12 feet July - August - September & ? tired of HOT weather? AUR COWDITIOWING & HEATING noon—Swimming pool. Weight training I—8 a.m. a.m.—Shepard Junior High. has a.m. of the 300-acre property, from Lake-Cook Rd. to Dundee Rd. makes many of her own clothes. RANE Society 11 Deerfield Grammar School. Boundary Evident east boundary of the pro- The , many piano, completed, rains on the student State, sponsored by the American Legion. planted Grass will be planted in August to selected the all Society, Miss Benson has served executive board of the council for be built to protect the greens from a member Honor base breakers,’’ or embankments, must of high school faculty members on the basis of scholarship and participation in the high school’s activities. National good on the $10 million project, ‘‘wind- mathematics at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She was chosen by a committee the state of portions of the main island. Need Wind Protection Before major planting can begin Miss Jody Benson, a June graduate of Deerfield High School has been awarded the Sara Lee College Scholarship for 1967. Miss Benson plans to major in of in the present (seventh courts. Baseball clinic—9 a.m. to noon—Shepard Junior High. Learn-to-swim—8 a.m. to Horticultural Wood noon—Shepard School. T.O.P.S. Club—9 to garden site, will also supply water The p.m.— and 7 Monday for sprinkling and plant irrigation. Glencoe will furnish the filtered drinking water for the botanical buildings. : Park to to 9:30 p.m.—Shep- Tennis classes—9 a.m. noon; 3 to 5 p.m.—High Jaycee 6 to $ p.m.—Swimming pool. District, south of Dundee Rd. a Gets to being with to re-attract species common in the area when it was swamp land. site. It will be used to complete the rough grading and will provide garden Sara Lee Grant In addition filled to maintain present bird life and construction are stockpiles of topsoil carefully scrapped from the through 1968. completed, be constructed a four-foot concrete conduit to divert the waters of the Skokie River past the botanic gardens and into the west diver- prominent and general plant- ing of the gardens should continue When will The large, grassy mounds most earthmoving should be completed by next March, lake to 9 p.m.— to unfiltered Lake Michigan water tapped during off-peak hours from Northbrook’s raw water line. The line, which runs through the vuevuvevVYVYveveveeververwervevevewvevwes at a bridge land. earthmoving operations and planting The will feature two islands connected by near-record rainfall this has_ severely delayed veVevuvrwvuvvd By LINDA BECKER The spring clinic—7 Tuesday ard Junior High. Teen dance—8 to 11:30 p.m.— Jewett Park. Saturday Registration for summer programs—9 a.m. to 12 noon—Jewett Park. Public swimming—1 to 5 p.m.; 6 the 300-acre Vere Expressway pass this of the Botanic Gar- PPPS Cars traveling on Edens newly planted embankment nite 7 Learn-to-swim—8 a.m. to 12 noon—Swimming pool. Weight training I—8 to 9 a.m. —Shepard Junior High. Baseball clinic—9 a.m. to 12 Wrestling—7 to 9 p.m.—Shepard eighth)—7:30 to land Park. p.m.—Shepard Junior High. Junior High. Junior high IIB—6 Shepard Junior High. Men’s softball league—7 noon—Shepard School. Playground program—9 a.m. to 12 noon; 1 to 3 p.m.—Jewett Park, Walden, Wilmot Schools. Public swimming—1 to 5 p.m.; 6 to 9 p.m.—Swimming pool. of the training p.m.—Shepard Junior High. 12 *For two complete visits plus emergency service Quality” July 6, 196 �Home on Woodland Ln. Gutted, Man Dies in Fire Mr. Paul Donald Kolle, 32, of 2161 Woodland Ln., near Riverwoods, was found dead in the basement recreation room of his fire-gutted home early Monday morning by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Mr. Widick Paul, Widick of Mr. and Kenilwood firemen an The of department, with and equipment to fight water hydrants to serve the area, the Vernon Township Fire Protection District was called for water. Mr. O’Shaughnessey said it was impossible to determine the fire’s cause because it had done so much damage by the time firemen arrived. The blaze probably Miami several leeks with her son-in-law hughter, Dr. and Mrs. west the fire but because there are no al engineering. He has started ork for the Boeing Co. in Seattle, ash. for area and four trucks, had the manpower n., got his bachelor’s in mechan- visiting Deerfield 23 men Mr. Widick, son of Mr. and Mrs. ack N. Widick, 2745 Edgewood is unincorporated in “It was burning from end to end. The house was gutted,” Mr. O’Shaughnessey said. Mrs. Luno., ans to enter Yale University in each at the home, the Tri-State Tollway, the flames already were through the roof. ew Haven, Conn., in the fall to ork toward his master’s degree. SIT IN RIVERWOODS Mrs. Ann Godfrey of arrived started in the bedroom, however, he said. ‘‘We have no evidence to and Alex suspect arson,” he said. endersky of 1000 Blackhawk Ln., He said it also was impossible to determine how Mr. Kolle, who was alone in the house, got to the iverwoods. Also visiting the pnderskys are Mrs. Bendersky’s other-in-law and sister, Judge d Mrs. Stanton S. Kaplan and ildren, Mike, Steve, and Sandy basement or whether he was trying to escape the flames. “He Ft. Lauderdale. may have been Grayslake, teachers at Antioch High School, will leave next Wednesday for Europe as chaperones for a travel study group for the World Academy of Schools, Cincinnati. ABOUT The students Switzerland, Peter O’Shaughnessey, a member of the department, said an alarm on the fire came into their station at 1:45 a.m. When the John Paul and Charles Widick, bth of Riverwoods, have received nchelor’s degrees from Washingn University, St. Louis, and the niversity of Wyoming, respecely. Miss Christy Arendt of Riverwoods and Miss Gail Nicholas of Riverwoods Fire Department. et Degrees Mr. Paul, son athan Paul, NEWS Village Woman To Be Chaperone For Europe Trip overcome was put out at 4:04 a.m. to the house was esti- = AUTOMATIC STAY Mr. Zoellner is manager of Manufacturing Services at International Mineral and Chemical Corp. in Skokie. J&L Oil [ OPEN EVERY DAY| Board Will Meet on Monday Because of the holiday weekend, ROUTE the Bannockburn Village Board will meet Monday instead of on its 2 Miles regular meeting night this week. at Halfday 45 West of on Rt. 45 Ahead— Our Special Sale PAYS 10 CALL HOLLUB NOW! field Rotary Convention at have been greener than the fairways. France couldn’t have offered better food, or South- erners better hospitality. Nor is there ever going to be better advertising for foreign _ travel ¥ Ralph than the comments and anecdotes that the Ramsays backed up with great photos. Few things in life can Boches equal the expectations’, “appre- ciated actualities” and “happy memories” of foreign travel. Save and plan for it; invest in it. Imagine what a hero you will be in your own home the night you come home and say, “Mom, and you kids, let’s sit down and plan a trip to Europe.” The rewards for the whole family will be life-long. All our materials and time to help with the planning are free. Round trip air fare, Chi- to England Paris $418.00. _ INSTALLATION at Exmoor Nice, France. It was a memorable evening. Ireland couldn’t cago COMPLETE Club Country Club. They reported on their recent trip to Rotary “sreat VERNON HILLS BEER Bee eee 8 lf You’re Thinking A bout Air Conditioning For The Hot Summer SIT ¢ CAR WASH be four in September. The meeting will be held p.m. in Bannockburn School. IN YO"¢ Bob (banker) and Edith Ramsay entertained the Deer- International’s A son, Brian Patrick, was born in Highland Park Hospital May 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Laurence J. Keough, Robinwood Ln., Riverwoods. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Zoellner have moved to Westwood Lno., Riverwoods, from Atlanta, Ga., with their children Jeff, who will be a first grader at Aptakisic Tripp School, and Jamie, who will Save—During En- HAVE SON KEOUGHS Zoellners Move To Westwood Ln. Bannockburn Italy, and government. A visit to England’s Parliament is planned. Miss Arendt’s parents are the F. C. Arendts, 1922 Thornwood Ln. burg at the time of the fire, which Damage visit gland, where they will study world by smoke,” Mr. O’Shaughnessey said. Mr. Kolle’s wife and three children were visiting in Schaum- mated at $25,000. will France, $375.00, $406.00, Madrid Over there: $5, $10 or $15.00 per day .. . room, board, tuition and sightseeing. _ INCLUDED DURING THIS SALE! 3-TON WHOLE HOUSE AIR CONDITIONING UNIT Enough For 7-Room Home. . TTS The newest addition to our staff is Betty-Jane Heitz of Lincolnshire. She has traveled widely in Europe and knows the Carribean area like Rand knows McNally. She wants all Lincolnshire residents to know she will come to their home to You Get a Complete Job from discuss vacation trips, and all tickets will be delivered right Hollub! to your door. SERVICE © '/2 h.p. 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Sie. i ~ _ Mle ae - Triumph The two Highland Park Little League All-Star teams posted three wins in four games last week as the Kiwanis Club swept a pair of games and the All-Stars split. _ Kiwanis blasted Lake Forest _ West 21-5 as Gary Palay hurled the win and added three hits to the attack. Glenn Miller had a double and a triple, while Bob - Kaplan collected four hits. Gary club Fields to its of Kiwanis second led the victory last week as he pitched a three-hitter against Fort Sheridan. The final score was 7-2. The winners iced the game with four runs in the fifth inning. Mike Zieve accounted for two Kiwanis runs with a home run. The All-Stars had a slightly rougher time as they were defeated by Lake Forest West 7-6. The team had a 6-4 lead in the fifth, but Lake Forest rallied for three runs to win the game. Scott Witten and Mike Nardini had two hits apiece for the losers. The Stars earned a split for the week by beating Fort Sheridan 3-1 behind the three-hit pitching of Steve Dungjen. Jeff Goffo, Bruce Milligan, ‘and Larry Friedman paced the attack with two safeties apiece. Kiwanis will be in action on cs Sunday in Highwood for an afternoon game, while the All-Stars will also make the trip to take on the Highwood Mighty Mites. Fo i ae Scott Addsion goes high for a throw as Evanston's Bob Lipke slides in safely into third. Shortstop Peter Phillips backs up the play. (Bud Da Photo} Evanston Triumphs Two Preps 8-7 Are Perfect Giants Lose, but They Improve In Softball Highland Park lost its only game last week, but at least the Fell’s Shoes and the Better Boys Foundation Bombers are the only undefeated teams in the Highland 'Park Prep Softball League after last week’s games. Both teams won a pair of games club made Evanston earn an 8-7 victory. The week before, the Giants made six errors in an 11-3 loss to Niles East which made coach Steve Land say, ‘‘We beat ourselves.” ai However, a double strikeout ended any play and a chance the Giants had for a victory. Art Elliott and Pat Baker pitched the game for Highland Park, and if it hadn’t been for the first three batters in Evanston’s lineup, the two hurlers would have had a victory. The Kits made 11 hits in the game, and Larry Gilbert, Walt Perrin, and John Redding accounted them. The order only collected other for six men two nine of in the hits off Highland Park pitching. Twice The first Giants inning in First scored when twice Peter in the Phillips and Allderdice scored on the second Evanston error of the inning. Allderdice and Stein combined again for a single run in the third. Chuck singled this time, and came around to score on Stein’s triple. Allderdice scored again in the fifth when Baker doubled him Highland Elliot was rocked pretty hard in the 32/3 innings he pitched. He gave up four runs and seven hits to the hard-hitting Kits. However, Elliot struck out four Evanston batters while walking three. Baker came on the scene in the fourth inning and had no better luck than Elliott. The Kits kept on pounding the ball, picking up three Park Pony League Competition Will Start Friday Play opens tomorrow in the Highland Park Pony League at Sunset Park. Over 100 boys make up six teams in the league which is under the supervision of Chuck Schramm. For the past month, the boys have been receiving instruction and coaching from Schramm and his staff of Bruno Somenzi, Harold Freberg, and Bob Skidmore Jr. The sponsors of the teams are though he made only one hit. the lanky the Youth New Trier East on Monday ning. The Deerfield-Highland Pa valry will resume Wednesda Highland Park’s field when directs the Giants in a tw game. Evanston (8) Gilbert, ss Perrin, 2b Baseball SCHEDULE Tonight (6:00)—Mister Junior vs. Lake Car Wash (Diamond 1); Jaycees vs. Strike & Spare (Diamond 2). Tonight (7:30)—Angie’s vs. YBC (Diamond 1). scored Busy Schedule Tomorrow the Giants will at Niles West in a 6 p.m. g The team is idle over the end, but has an exhibition ga Angie’s Sport Shop, Mister Junior, Strike & Spare Bowling Lanes, Lake Car Wash, Highland Park Jaycees, and Commission. rightfielder four times he reached first ba Totals Highland Park ( =z runs with nobody out. Phillips, OC OOMUH three home Allderdice got on base times against Evanston, ooo produced singled home from second base. ~ VPONoo walks then and Chuck Allderdice on an error. Marty Stein ROW—DGOO—CO0SCSCSCONW—" : SCHEDULE Tuesday (6:30)—Angie’s vs. Garnett’s (West Ridge); Fell Clothes vs. Seguins (Lincoln); MHollander’s vs. Bombers (Mooney East) Frontier Inn West Ridge All-Stars (Mooney ; Checker Cab vs. Ruby’s (Old E ; Mr. Junior vs. HP Chrysler (Northwood). Tuesday (8:00)—Dr’s Ambulance vs. -Fell Shoes (West Ridge). two walked reached : M NNOWS Checker Cab Seguin’s Funeral Home Fell Clothes Highland Park Chrysler Mister Junior RESULTS Dr’s Ambulance 15, Mr. Junior 14; Hollander 21, Checker 4; Angie’s 25, Frontier Inn 9; Garnett’s 13, Ruby’s 5; Bombers 18, Fell Clothes 2; Fell Shoes 0, Seguin’s 0; West Ridge 11, HP hrysler 5; Dr’s Ambulance 9, Checker Cab 0; Garnett’s 11, HP Chrysler 1; Frontier Inn 7, Hollander 0; Fell Shoes 7, Mr. Junior 0; Ruby’s 18, Seguin’s 8; West Ridge 6, Fell Clothes 3; Bombers 15, Angie’s 5. Park was behind 8-4, but two hits and the ball pretty well, which switch from previous games. Highland Park Evanston g Angie’s Sport Shop HERERO Bombers Fell Shoes Doctor’s Ambulance Frontier Inn Garnett’s Hollander Roofing Ruby’s West Ridge All-Stars RENN B.B.F. STANDINGS WOWNNNHH TEAM However, against Evanston, the Giants battled the Kits down to the wire before bowing. Going into the top of the seventh, Highland runs in the fifth and ano marker in the sixth. Despite losing, the Gi showed they have some abili come from behind. The club to MN SFOKNONKNOCOSNHWOS o-~aanab and increased their records to 3-0. COOH _ Phillips, ss Allerdice, Stein, If rf Bernard, 3b Elliot, p Fox, c Adler, c Olsen, 1b Totals Innings 2010103— 13 Si be: July 6, �- ke a= a Takes First In 12-Ineh eorge Conn doesn’t waste any time feeling sorry for himself, which isn’t unusual for a guy who has won 7 Olympic gold medals. Only Conn’s were won in the Paralympics, the international games for paraplegics. native of Evanston who now lives in Deerfield, Conn was a crack diver in high school and at North- western University. He graduated in 1955 to an air force lieutenancy and got his ticket to the Paralympics when a car in which he was riding on duty was involved in a smashup. George was thrown 200 feet, 30 feet up “My training and reactions as a diver actually saved me from being . George Conn hurt worse,” he recalls. As it was, he came out of it with a damaged fe can stand, but he’ll never walk spine. again. It has ceased Nothing Maudlin “If you write anything maudlin, I’ll kill you,” he grins. No chance. The guy can swim 50 yards faster than you orl... any stroke you’d care to name. He is active in more affairs than host of us have time for, and in his current job as assistant execu- e director of the Governor’s Committee on Employment of the andicapped he helps more people in a week than most of us do in lifetime. Worthwhile is a pretty inadequate word to describe this an’s life. The ordeal following the accident was more physical than mental. “My adjustment was easy,’”’ Conn says. “I was a speech major in college, and communications are important to me. This ability was unimpaired, so I figured I could support myself economically by developing these skills.” When he finally regained enough weight and strength in 1959, bnn went gical to night school sciences. In 1960 he and earned toured another Western degree Europe, in the bioincluding study. There he fell in with the Gizz Kids, Illinois’ med wheelchair basketball team, and discovered the Paralympics, ich are staged every year in England and during Olympic years the site of the Games themselves. “I saw the opportunity to travel and compete,” Conn says. “TI like do both, so I began working out at Patten Gym after work.” Medals and e qualified for the U.S. team luding the Tokyo Games Records gets around in 1961 and in the next four years, in ’64, made a shambles of the competi- on crutches and is “handicapped” in a heelchair, he played with the Chicago Sidewinders’ wheelchair basketball team for three years. It was after a Sidewinder pracice, in fact, that he met his wife, Jane, in an Elmhurst restauant. They have been married four years and have a 13-monthbid daughter, Tracey. eorge has retired from competition now, but he still is president the National Wheelchair Basketball trade his experiences for anything. Association. And he would ‘I met some of the greatest people I’ve ever known,”’ he declares. ve probably retained more friends through wheelchair sports than y other activity I’ve ever engaged in. I’ve had the satisfaction of ieving a high degree of excellence, and I’ve gotten a good in- ht into motivation.” Commitment to Normalcy onn, who was field secretary in the Northwestern alumni office 1 worked in public relations before taking his job with the govhor’s committee, feels he has achieved the popular definition of malcy. ‘I have a wife, family, home, and job and am active within the munity,” he points out. This is what he is trying to do for others. One of his current rojects, for example, is an attempt to insure that wheelchair amps are in the new buildings Northwestern is planning. It’s not that we want to make Northwestern a haven for the dicapped,” he says. onn is active in the N Men’s Club and in the North mind Suburban CA, which, as you might suspect, will be free of architectural riers. That encourages competition, which Conn encourages. He h man strongly committed to his work. Each time, you achieve something a, 1967 a eS ae Mr. Victor beat Bianco’s brand Pizza 6-4 on the strength of some great fielding plays by shortstop Ned Robertson. The infielder also added two hits to the winning cause. Gary Wald slugged a homerun for the losers. and Mike Stern led Booby’s of Northbrook past the West Ridge All-Stars 15-8 with their robust hitting. TEAM STANDINGS Ww Fell-Rudman 3 Anixter Brothers 2 Booby’s 1 Lake Car Wash 1 Mr. Victor 1 Bianco’s Pizza 1 West Ridge All-Stars SCHEDULE Sunday (6:45)—Mr. Victor vs. FellRudman (West Ridge); Lake Car bik me vs. West Ridge All-Stars (Lincoln). Sunday (8:15)—Bianco’s Pizza vs. Booby’s (West Ridge). Monday (6:45)—Lake Car Wash vs. Fell-Rudman (West Ridge); Booby’s vs. Mr. Victor (Lincoln). Monday (8:15)—West Ridge All-Stars vs. Anixter Brothers (West Ridge). Rec All-Stars Highland Center Park All-Stars upped their rec- winning two games. The Stars beat Kenilworth The team took the Kenilworth game in the bottom of the seventh inning when Harris Kal walked with the bases loaded. Rick Hrabe got credit hitter. for the win new,”’ he says. on a four- Hrabe Sheridan also pitched the Fort game and got the win, although Steve Borenstein each goes Last week the ran their winning as they Realty Broege league leaders streak to seven Idlewood LaLira, and Terry clubbed a home run. The Panther Lounge Beckman one-half game off the pace with a 7-1 record. edged Deerfield Rifles Expect 50 As Camp Opens The Lake County Rifles, defend- ing champions of the Central States Football League, open their training camp this evening at Mundelein High School. Coach Gene Cichowski expects a turnout of almost 50 candidates for the squad. The Rifles have scheduled a scrimmage AT LAKE 1970 CAR WASH First Street Downtown Highland --- ID 2-1234 Park Flavaroma. The Nite-N-Gale played ball to nip Lakeside from ten area country the Chicago District Golf Associa- tion and the Illinois PGA Section at Aurora Country Club Friday. In the event, a professional will play with three partners under 21 years old. The two best balls will be added together as the score for each hole. Forty teams will compete. Area entries will be from North Shore, Evanston, Skokie, Knollwood, Sunset Ridge, _ Briarwood, Onwentsia, Westmoreland, Glen View, and Northmoor. Autohaus The up with key hits for the winners. STANDINGS LaLira Panther Lounge Santi’s Cafe Flavaroma Lakeside Realty Lewis Carpet Deerfield Van Lines Idlewood Realty Nite N Gale Rosen All-Stars DalPonte Upholsterers SCHEDULE Tonight (6:45)—Lakeside vs. Deerfield (West Ridge); Santi’s vs. LaLira (Sunset No, 1); Rosen vs. Nite N Gale (Sunset No. 2). Tonight (8:45)—Flavaroma vs. Panther (West Ridge); Idlewood vs. Lewis (Sunset No. 1). SEB SB RBRBBE REESE a BET " YOU sz By Red Fell * "Bud" Autohaus. on evens Specializing in Overseas Delivery 1550 Frontage Road, Northbrook 272-7905 rear ball parks LJ @ around ever since. a Did you know that when the first U.S. Open golf tournament was played, in 1895, officials gy could find only I! golfers in the entire nation to enter the tourney! ...A I9year old assistant Horace Has chosen Rawlins, an won umpire the first ever been to be in baseball's * 2 g Hall of Fame? ... There have been two ... One is Bill Kiem who umpired in the National League for many years and @ the other is Tom Connolly who was an umpire for many years in the American League. We'll Bindas, be the talking new with Athletic Steve Director at Highland Park High School, on the Red Fell Show, Saturday, July Harvey J. Rumsfield General Manager (ere ee many U.S. Open. Seaveras III Chuck Edwards Stan Pillman Ff many, & my the country and a lot of their signs were located in the area of the park where relief @ pitchers warmed up... That @ area began to be called the “bullpen”, and it's been that pro, Stop In And Talk To Our Salesmen George Do you know why the "bull. pen" in a baseball park is called a bullpen? .. . In the old days, the Bull Durham Tobacco Co., put their advertising signs on the fences in Ou EDENS Dealer 10-3. Caesar Calderelli led off the game with a homer, and the Birds were never headed. Don Pollack, Ron Foreman, and Wayne Bellei came Midwests Largest MERCEDES BENZ AND PORSCHE steady Realty ers on Aug. 5. The clash will take place at the Mundelein field and will replace the Rifles’ annual intrasquad game. Gas-Oil-Insurance All New Cars with Automatic. Trans mission - Radio - Heater - Seat Belts Flavaroma upped its record to — 5-1 with a 25-9 win over the Rosen All-Stars. Rich Lombardi and with the Racine Raid- Mile Day to overtake Lewis. Bill Meltzer had four hits for the winners. TEAM Carpet PER HOUR DAY Per it intends to chase LaLira down to the wire as it beat DalPonte Upholsterers 14-6. Bob Manferdini collected four hits for the winners, and Pete Nelson matched him for DalPonte. The Lounge remains Lewis Van Lines 16-14 after moving out to a 12-2 lead. Homeruns by Deerfield’s Tony Kambich, Russ — Rickter, and Bob DeVries closed the gap, but they weren’t enough — John Loeb had four hits apiece for showed hurled 12 Hour it looks 30-3. Jim Juul and Bob each had five hits for INCLUDES $5.95-24 by, bombarded RENT - A - CAR 8c ee Softball League undefeated. The local club put the game out of reach in the third when it scored six times. The big blow was a home run by Bob Saltzman with two men on. Plus Stays Hot pee BSE2 sig va te aR Cole See oe week the last two innings. $A95 4 ae clubs will compete in the ninth annual pro-junior championship of Recreation ord to 4-0 last week, Pty oO es Sy Teams With 2 Wins The ee ee Ten From Area In Pro-Junior Boost Record “But we feel that if a student wants to go praduate school there, for example, and if he has the good i so forth, he should not have any architectural barriers.” 6, for the winners. 3-2, and bombed Fort Sheridan 8-0. bn in swimming, the pentathlon, and wheelchair basketball. Conn holds U.S. records in the 50 freestyle (38 seconds), backstroke (48 seconds) and breaststroke (51 seconds). Although he normally ing just six hits. Bob Vollen and Bill Schwartz had two hits apiece the ome Olympics, and that fall he enrolled at the University of Illinois r graduate main RRR D bother him. its tormentors last week, Anixter Brothers Wire and Cable, and slugged out a 7-1 win to take sole possession of first place in the Highland Park 12-Inch A Softball League. The win gave Fell-Rudman a 3-0 record, while Anixter is now 2-1. Fell-Rudman pitcher Ron Sims struck out 11 batters while yield- Dick Goynshore ie As WN A ee more like LaLira is going to go through the Highland Park 16-Inch OM Superstar From the Waist Up faced NI LaLira In 16-Inch Action Fell-Rudman Fell-Rudman : s es, Ht Re = STC Reo oO ae ee meds PK e NWWWIOW & CPN ba AOGQaul " a - saa ae -- ANNU ange M eadpeesanGnaeeeae 8th, at 11:30 A.M. THE FELL COMPANY Highland Park nt BETWEEN EDENS EXPRESSWAY ROADS DUNDEE & WILLOW Winnetka — Glencoe SEB BBR E REE SB �m a e T n o i g e L d e l roub aed Faces Tough Task r Inman is facing a shortage of turn The league schedule has to be completed by July 11, and we’re really in a bind.” The situation worse was when made Mike even the Fritz, hill, but Inman said, Yankees, we not only lost a great “His arm is hanging, and I don’t know how much he’ll be able to pitch.” player but also an inspirational leader,” said the elder Inman. “His loss has really hurt us.” Dark Picture To these woes, add last week’s a pitche rs. _ “We’re really in trouble,’”’ said Inman. ‘‘In the next 11 days we’re going to try to play eight games. on the ‘‘When Jeff Mason, our shortstop, signed a contract with the In Highland Park’s defeat at Zion, pitcher John Edgar had a slim 1-0 lead in the fifth inning, loss to Zion, and the picture looks pretty dark. Before the season started, Inman and his son Tom, who serves as field manager, had high hopes for the team. However, bad luck has plagued the Inmans but Zion broke loose for four markers to send the locals to their second loss in four league games. from Highland Park managed to collect the beginning, and Edgar it will yielded only six hits, but Colt Team annual Children’s Memorial Hospital Pro-Amateur Golf Championship will be played is heartwarming to realize that million dollars for kids desperate- follows on the heels of the Western Open at Beverly Country Club and assures the participation of ly: in need after this year’s tournament.” John D. Ames is_ honorary chairman of the golf committee. August in Lake many of 7, at Forest. the The country’s date leading _ professionals. More than $450,000 has been raised for the hospital’s Free Care Program in the last six tournaments, making it the largest of its _ kind in the country. Each amateur - contributes $500 to the hospital for _ the privilege of playing. Robert A. Gardner Jr., chair_man of the men’s golf committee at Onwentsia, says, tournament has a ‘‘We feel our very unique appeal. First, the golfers know they are supporting one of the nation’s outstanding pediatric institutions. Secondly, the amateurs enjoy the challenge of playing their favorite game with one of the nation’s top professionals . . . COMING UP Today at Glenview Legion, 6. Friday North at Glenbrook South, Shore ‘ Glenbrook Highland - Maine Park East at Niles West, at Deerfield, 6. 6. Niles East at New Trier East, 6. Lane at Niles North, 6. Highland Park Legion at North Chicago, 6. Saturday New Trier Merchants at Northbrook - Merchants, ers - 2. waar Trojans at Erickson Boost5), 2. (E Des Plaines at Evanston Central, 2. Sunday Joliet at New Trier Merchants, 2. Northbrook Merchants Plaines, 2. aeorton Grove at at Glenview Mrs. Wyndham Des Legion, Monday Evanston at Maine East, 6. Niles North at Niles East, 6. Highland Park at New Trier East, 6. Glenbrook : Glenbrook Zion ‘ @ North South at Deerfield. at Niles West, 6. teurs Daniel S. Howard 6. t Legion, Wednesday Evanston at Glenbrook South, 6. Lane at Glenbrook North, 6. Deerfield at Highland Park, 6. New Trier East at Niles North, 6. Niles East at Maine East, 6. Northbrook Merchants at New Trier Merchants, 6. and a 6-6 his Park made only pleasure p.m. at the week’s encounter, and Lake in for a 6 p.m. Forest game The Golf Tourney Chicago District Championship Amateur Tournament The original plans would interfere with the Butterfield Invitational meet. his own pitching problems are concerned, Inman said, ‘‘Mike Wolf has had a hard time making weekday games because of his job. He had a good probably call on help. I just hope him for some he can do the 6 p.m. game, a the league finale. The general manager said he trying to schedule makeup gam whenever possible. If Inma wants to find any solace from tl hectic situation, a week he knows the team entering the playoffs or up for another summer. Zion Legion (4) Ames, ss Trimble,B Petreman, 3b Schroeder, c Bereitter, Hammond, rf 2b Totals R H 0 1 0 0 ] 1 1 ] ] ] ] 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 that will either packil H.P. Legion (1 S‘vacco, ss, 2b Erit Duryea, ss Stanger, rf Totals 6 core b y¥ Innings 4 Highland Park Zion job,”’ he added. Announcing the Second Annual Don Kerbis Summer Tennis Camp i J For Boys and Girls from 7 to |7 REGISTER NOW FOR SECOND SESSION STARTING July 17 to August || SEND OR CALL FOR BROCHURE (0% bd phone DON KerBisS TeEnniS CLUB 1660 SKOKIC VaLLeY RD. HIGHLAND Park ILLINOIS 60035 831-4600 ‘WINNETKA IMPORT MOTORS 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka — HI 6-6100 Open: 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5 Saturday Closed Sunday PRs, Mfrs. sugg. retail price including htr., defr., windshield washers, 2 speed wipers, direct. signals, back- REFRESHMENTS | ATTENTION up lites, side view padded sun visors, GIVEN TO ID 2-5332 or ID 2-9112 OPEN DAILY 3 P.M. ‘TIL MIDNIGHT SAT. & SUN. 12 NOON 'TIL 1 A.M. RD. as a “1716 CHILDREN’S BIRTHDAY PARTIES BAY far continued. for Tuesday Lake Bluff is in town f¢ NEW ‘67 VWs e CHILDREN WELCOME e AIR CONDITIONED | 210 GREEN have the greatest pitching of any team, and it’s really to help them with all these coming up.”’ announced. Special Summer Rates "til Sept. Ist Call shape,’”’ “They depth going games an Country Club. The tourney has been reduced to a two-day event instead of three as_ previously C. MARY JANE LANES reservations Park the best As Inman Chicago in a ‘“‘must’’ game. Mo day, Zion invades West Ridg Cut will be held July 24-25 at Midlothi- pital. Children will be admitted at half-price. For on To a Two-Day Event deductible contribution to the hos- SPECIAL and Zion are all outstanding.” “‘Waukegan’s probably in end, Tuesday. Spectators are invited at $10 per ticket, $9 of which is a tax & OTHER Chicago, four at 8 p.m. Saturday North Chicago invades West Ridge Park for a 5 Searle. | e BAR tie saying, ‘“‘The team looks improved every game.” Tonight Highland Park has a tough game at Waukegan starting Hubert Daniel North be made up at a later date. Coach John Arreazola expressed Johnson, who reand included amaJr., Waukegan, three RBI. Cohen also pitched three innings and Art Elliott hurled two frames. The game will make up their if they desire. J. Donahue, and hits in the pitchers duel. Cohen continued his hefty hitting against Mundelein, smashing out another triple and collecting CDGA ‘Lake Bluff at Highland Park Legion, at Northbrook Highland Last year’s winner was Billy Martindale, who shot a_ recordtying 64 to earn the top prize of $1,200. The top team with a best ball of 56 was headed by profesHowie $1,000, said, Phillips, Chuck McHenry, and Chuck Page each had singles as comes sional ceived Inman won’t have to wait lo fifth inning when Billy Hoffman walked and Al Cohen tripled. tournament. at Shore Mrs. low net ball is tallied for the team score. A purse of $15,000 will be divided among the low ten professionals and those who lead their teams to the top five places. The winning professional and his three amateur partners will have their names inscribed on a permanent silver trophy. Each champion will receive a small replica of the trophy. Amateurs may own threesomes to tyville game and hurled the first route job of his career, twirling a nifty three-hitter. The winning run scored in the tee which stages the tournament. The pro-am brings together 50 top pros and 150 amateurs from the Chicago area. One pro plays with three amateurs, and the best Highland Park Legion, 6. Tuesday Glenview Legion at Angel Guardian, * North and Mundelein before rain halted the game. Peter Phillips pitched the Liber- Frank J. Kelley III are cochairmen of the benefit commit- Northbrook Legion at Skokie, 1:30. Olympic Savings. at Erickson Boosters (Boltwood), 2. Evanston Central at Melrose Park, . Hasler ‘played Each pro is assigned to a foursome by lot a few days before the BASEBALL North as it recorded its first win of the season 1-0 over Libertyville and we’ll have raised well over half a Onwentsia Monday, Club team really came to life last week and all in the name of charity. It game, “This league has never been this tough. Every team comes to play, and if he can pitch a few more games for us, he’ll really help.” “Our right fielder, Steve Stanger, also has pitched, and we’ll The Highland Park Colt League seventh the year on the mound during the high school season for Highland Park, Wins First The A Tough League After Inman to see if his club can come up wit enough good pitching to carry it { the championship. Tomorro Highland Park travels to Nort > the makeup games are and general manager up has been ealled upon to take his hurler. HIGHWOOD mirror, safety twin lock front seats, emergency flashers, ' retractable seat belts, federal ex- cise tax and freight included. Overseas Delivery Available WINNETKA 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka IMPORT MOTORS HI 6-6100 ant HY ing. Bob Sedik, the club’s catcher, only five safeties to back up the > 0 0 CO OO the weather and trying to find enough sunshine to play ball. Now ‘the team has another problem, because take a supreme effort for Highland Park to make its division playoffs. in- N=VNWWWWWNE was wR a pitcher, WWNKK—ANMADR >c leading jured in an accident while work- = ee team’s Park Legion ball club was battling re) WA é a �-Powell’s Has Perfect Mark The Game of Golf. Powell’s Camera Mart holds a one-game lead in the Highland Park Major Little League after scraped he project in any sense. ‘““There is a definite need for ights in Northbrook, and we want them immediately,” e says. ‘‘Our task now is to find a ball park which would be a feasible place to install lights. We’ll reach that decision hopefully by fall and have the lights in place in time or next spring’s activitv. We have an increasing number bf softball and baseball teams in Northbrook, and there are many teams who want to play at night.” NORTHBROOK DESERVES A PAT on the back. The community has proven to be very sportsminded, and the new park will help turture this interest. ‘I don’t think Northbrook is unique in that we ave an increasing number of softball and baseball teams,’’ says Doud. According to Carl Hartman, Park, Joe has a point. ram, ‘We ‘Some kind Dave The have 32 softball teams of relief is needed superintendent Major Cubs Phillies Braves Astros Dodgers Giants can lighted for so of the park get together, for Little League many teams. district in Highland some action might Lincoln I’m PLAY Park would there weren’t not have hap- still have a Central States am this summer. As many people as possible should have the opportunity to play in the summer. Nighttime action could afford this privilege to arger number of people than are now taking advantage of it. 6, 1967 which the All-American will meet annual football Coaches game in | CHIP, CUT OR GO OUT . GUARANTEED TO MEET GUARANTEED golf ball so perfect, it will change always perfectly true. 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LIFE is the greatest golf ball you've ever played to enjoy this revolutionary improvement. Mail in Go ahead . . . you'll be glad you did. . . . and enjoying a better Try them for thirty days. If with, we'll cheerfully refund the coupon below and we'll game ... and without risking a you don't agree that POWERyour money. Be one of the first ship your order by return mail. esas 1 POWERLIFE DIVISION ' SYCAMORE SALES CO. : P.O. BOX 199, GLENCOE, ILLINOIS, 60022 GUARANTEED RISK-FREE OFFER eeceneesec mmer, the club forfeited a few games because ough men to field a team. With lights this might in West POWERLIFE eee eir vacation. The weekday schedule included twilight games which pre difficult for many of the players to get to. By the end of the A SEASON JUST eee ars ago when the club folded. Most of the team members were llege students who were home for the summer, working during z ws Pest until two squad the POWERLIFE to necessitate lighted fields.” in the Central States League Your Own. Powerlife is different . . . different than any bolt you've ever played with. That’s because there’s no core or center . . . no rubber windings to stretch out of sh . . no cover to cut, chip or crack. Slice it, hack it, cut it . . . you can’t hurt POWERLIFE. It’s guaranteed in writing or we'll replace it free of charge. more ave plenty of time to attend a ball game under the arcs. the East IT'S LIFETIME take The spectators could benefit also. No longer would there be a ce to see a son play in a 6 p.m. game. Late-working fathers would It Were Atlanta, Ga., Saturday. Poe The favored East squad, featuring players from the Big Ten, Notre Dame, Southeastern Conference, and other eastern powers, is coached by Army’s Tom Cahill. — Phil Clark, defensive halfback standout for Northwestern University last fall, is a member of Minors A space age miracle . . . a more accurately because it’s or nicks to spoil your stroke. O.K. — I'll take you up on your offer. Send the best ball I’ve ever. used within’ 30 days of EVER GO OUT OF ROUND, CHIP, OR CUT, me the POWERLIFE balls: I’ve ordered. If | don’t agree this is my order, | get my money back. Or if any POWERLIFE SHOULD you'll replace it free of charge. I'M WAITING ... RUSH MY POWERLIFE'S TO: NAME ENCLOSED IS: O $ 3.50 for 3 POWERLIFES [] $12.00 for POWERLIFES ADDRESS CITY i Clark on East All-America Team NOW — THE PERFECT GOLF BALL — GUARANTEED NOT TO OF ROUND . .. GUARANTEED NOT TO LOSE ITS DISTANCE . ALL U.S.G.A. SPECIFICATIONS Park, IN COMMUNITIES SUCH as Winnetka and Evanston, participation athletics, not just baseball alone, might be increased if night tivity would be provided. Twilight games are a virtual impossibily for those who work in Chicago or other outlying areas. Treat the Course as Though Minors says ‘We have five diamonds in Evanston which accommodate our hletic programs,’”’ says Bob Bremer, supervisor of municipal hletics. ‘‘There seems to be an increase in baseball in Evanston, t it hasn’t been so tremendous Any grounds superintendent loves the golfer who is kind to the grass, greens, and traps. THE GOLF BALL THEY'VE ALL BEEN TALKING ABOUT games. ams, but it has accommodated this expansion by building all parks, rather than lighting the existing ones. ned, and possibly Highland Ass’n. Ridge Evanston is experiencing a growth in its baseball and softball pro- Park had a team League in our pro- ball parks,” times enemies. Other enemies are golfers who do not repair ball marks on the greens, replace divots in the fair- — ways, or smooth out their footprints after playing from a sand trap. Not only is the course damaged, but the players — who follow are penalized by the carelessness of the delinquent divot-digger. THE GREATEST GOLF BALL YOU'VE EVER USED Assistant Park District Superintendent Ken Wesenberg says, “We puld possibly use another field, but there is really no pressure for other lighted ball park. In the last three or four years there has een an increase in softball in Winnetka, and we’d certainly be illing to consider lighting another field. I’m sure we could do it nancially.”’ Highland ture, humidity, sun, and wind are sometimes friends, other Indians Tigers Twins Yankees ace. We would like to see it. WINNETKA HAS A DIFFERENT situation. The baseball leagues en’t as extensive as those in Northbrook or Highland Park. Skokie layfield supplies a lighted diamond for Winnetka’s 20 softball teams. is also is used West Cubs Dodgers Astros Phillies lanned for it, but not immediately.” Fritz the Bignignd Park Heating, Sun Valley Dair Grant Dean Buick Sunset Foods Sunset Minors been any great demand for lights. In the future ark.° There hasn’t * ° * . think there will be a lighted ball park in Highland Park—we’ve and lead Powell Camera H.P. Patrolman’s ays, “I’m in favor of a lighted baseball park, but cost and a proper peation are deterrents for such a project. And I don’t know how uch burning desire there is in this community for a lighted ball If Hartman Indians Minors with a 4-1 mark. TEAM STANDINGS of a rock garden. Fritz, Lincoln the circuit. urely in favor of more lights . . . and soon.” At the present time, Highland Park has two lighted softball diaonds, and doesn’t possess a lighted baseball field. As a matter of act, the only baseball field in town is West Ridge Park, which is eminiscent will be best for both fairway and green. This is expensive and is a constant problem. Tempera- the superviser of recreation in Highland now and we sure could use two more Hartman. to top ROS HHH NNNWA haven’t sport 4-0 records HO tm PPPWWWNE his community Dodgers Ridge and PONNMRKOMt and Cubs CHMOD Doud the « However, in the West both BROOCH$ plained. Meanwhile, Minors, com lenbrook North’s baseball field. It now appears that he discussion is over and the field won’t be used for ight baseball. “The possibility for Glenbrook North to be lighted is pretty remote,”’ says Northbrook Park Disrict Manager Joe Doud. “We reached a legal entangleent, where the Illinois Park District wouldn’t let us put p lights for a park which we didn’t own,” Doud ex- To make your golf enjoyable, specialists in turf management search, research, and work hard to develop grass thet BONEEM$ Two weeks ago in this column we mentioned the conroversy that was raging in Northbrook about lighting The Cubs have an unblemished 4-0 mark which gives them the top spot in the Sunset Minors. e ED 2 ROGER WALLENSTEIN BELANGER prowee Ur» ART By PAUL RIVARD Professional, Glencoe Golf Club two weeks of play. Powell’s has a perfect 5-0 record. STATE ZIP 12 seaneseensearassanecensesees and a TALE is | TWO HEADS �Wheeling Topples Deerfield The Deerfield Colt League tea took on league-leading Wheeling i Lake-Cook Colt League action las week and came out on the sho end of a 6-2 score. Wheeling scored four times i the first inning to put the conte. out of reach. Steve Dumsen, wh has been bothered by a sore ar started the game for Deerfield b had to be relieved by Stev Biesman during Wheeling’s uprig ing in the first. Clay finished on the mound Moor for Deey field. Three double-plays by Wheelin spoiled rallies by the local club. In non-league activity last wee Deerfield beat Highwood 11-4 Dave Parker received credit fo Glen Fritz of Deerfield is tagged out at the plate by Glenbrook South's Doug Delano. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff) the win although he needed Whip GBS, Lane Tech Deerfield Preps ‘Starting to Jell’ coach Carl Ejichstaedt after his club zipped off two victories last week over Glenbrook South 4-3, and Lane Tech 6-1. From the looks of things Eichstaedt isn’t just talking. The Warriors played steady baseball last week, combining excellent _ pitching with a_ potent hitting attack. “Ym very pleased with our pitching,’ said Eichstaedt. ‘‘Pete Daniels pitched exceptionally well against Glenbrook South, and Glen Fritz hurled another: good against Lane.” game SPORTS SB to jell baseball Northwestern converge University on this summer to compete in the first National Junior Wrestling Championships, it was announced today by Northwestern athletic director Tippy Dye. The meet will be held in McGaw Hall Friday and Saturday, Aug. 11-12, with the winners and run-Ners-up advancing as_ United States representatives to the the attack with two hits apiece. The Titans scored twice in the in- nings to beat Glenbrook South, and Scott Garrett supplied the base hit needed to drive in the winning run in the bottom of the eighth. = always have good games anthe to the The national finals will be free style. National tournament manager will be Northcoach Ken Kraft. The national team coaches will be Joe Dowler, coach at Cheyenne, Wyo., Central High School, and. Larry Lauchle, coach at Shamokin, Pa., _ Aug. 22-27. High School. The 48 boys between the ages of » The wrestlers, who: will «be: 415 to:18 who will take part in the competing in 10 weight divisions one y national finals must qualify at the national tournament, will a series of elimination tournaments. Twelve advanced from the held at Forest View in Arlington Heights will next compete in Illinois boys state meet High School June 24 and the regional tournament Mich., in Flint, on a date to be announced: Those advancing from the Flint tourney must then compete in a sectional 64 be quartered and trained at Great Lakes Naval Training Station. S.I.U. GETS SHAFFUER Steve Shaffuer of Deerfield signed a letter of intent to Southern Illinois University. fuer will receive an athletic arship for wrestling. He is pounder. matched and the Warriors bottom of the seventh Dairy to tie the Service moved to attend Shafschola 160- strong on ~ week, Flavoroma used ‘Arlo™: Straight’s three run homer to whip Volkswagon 7-2. TEAM STANDINGS U.S. Aluminum Ori Dairy Service good defensively, right In the Lane game, Deerfield made five errors, but Eichstaedt pointed out that none of them hurt the Warriors. ‘“‘We didn’t let Lane capitalize on any of our errors. We offset our physical Holy Cross Sur prises mistakes by playing mentally alert baseball. As a matter of fact, Lane made some mental errors which Meteors hurt them more than the physical errors hurt us,’’ he said. Eliminate Mental Eichstaedt by saying, Errors expanded ‘‘At this there are Holy Cross surprised the Met ors in the Blue Ribbon division the Deerfield 16-Inch Softbe League last week by toppli them from the ranks of th unbeaten 10-9. The two clubs are now tied f the league lead with 3-1 records. Holy Cross scored a run in t bottom of the ninth inning to e¢ the win. The winning run scor when Don Buss singled home D Hamer, who had doubled. Jim Busses and Jay Mandl had key hits for the Meteors. In other action, Valenti Builde edged the Beth El Couples Club his point level of going eliminate the mental be successful.’’ the hitting of Chuck Ellman to get the win. Inthe -only other = game last Flavoroma has back played and got our hits in the places,’ said Eichstaedt. baseball Tim Russell paced Ori’s attack with four hits, including a home run. Terry Backman also socked a round-tripper, and pitcher Sam Ori hurled the victory. Hiltop Inn rallied to beat Riverwoods Inn 17-9. Riverwoods jumped out to a 4-0 lead, but the came “We Wheeling Lake Zurich Northfield Lake Bluff Buffalo Grove Fort Sheridan Deerfield Libertyville to be physical errors no matter what a coach does. But if a coach can within one game of first place in the Gold Medal division of the Deerfield Men’s 16-Inch Softball League last week on the strength of a 20-7 victory over Levin Hiltoppers: score. Then Garrett delivered his eighth inning heroics. waited until the Insurance world meet, half will compete in a free style division, half in Greco- western Deerfield them with a pair of runs in its half of the inning. Glenbrook went ahead 3-2 in the top of the fourth, Ori finals at McGaw Hall. Of the 20 who advance style. and In Gold Race at a site and date to be nounced, before reaching Roman third, Ori Gains world meet at Hoskova, Bulgaria, through this I believe the ball,”’ said Eichstaedt. The Warriors needed eight At Northwestern will South, and no exception. While Daniels turned in a creditable pitching performance, Bob Gullen and Garrett were leading Junior Mat Meet America was The coach was equally pleased with his club’s offensive punch. “‘We’re really starting to storm “We The finest high school wrestlers Glenbrook we had a 1-0 battle with them during the spring season. This game was just as close, and we had to fight all the way,” said Eichstaedt. Set Aug. 11-12 in with game Ww. L 5 0 41 3. 2 Riverwoods Inn 2 3 Hiltop Inn 2 3 Levin Insurance I< Volkswagen 0 SCHEDULE Monday—Levin vs. Flavoroma (Woodland Park-far north); Oni vs. U.S. Aluminum (Woodland Park-near north); Riverwoods Inn vs. Volkswagen (Woodland Park-southeast). errors, he’ll The Warriors now have a 2-2 record in the Summer Baseball League, and have a busy schedule awaiting them this week. Tomorrow they entertain league leading Maine East in a 6 p.m. game on the local diamond. An exhibition game is scheduled for Monday with Glenbrook North at Deerfield. On Wednesday the 5. The loss dropped Beth El i Warriors travel to Highland Park for a 6 p.m. tilt with their interdistrict rivals. Deerfield (4) Fritz, If Hetlinger, cf e Jong Gullen, 1b Daniels, p Gustie, ph Garrett, ss Weiner Johnson, ¢c Bell, ph Jones, 2b Mick, ph Totals AbRH 3 0 1 3 0 1 4 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 4 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 26:4 Score Glenbrook South Deerfield 1b Rockwell, If Calderone,p Marizieo, Totals 5 Deerfield Lane ph last place with a.1-4 record. Longtin’s Glenbrook South (3) AbRH Weimer, rf 2 0 0 Gillis, ph 100 D. Wilson,ss Botsford, 1b Hawkins, cf Brody, c Sheldon, p Barrath, ph Delano,c Williams, 2b Winandy, If J. Wilson, 3b Totals Innings 2 1 1 4 0 1 : or ew: 20 1 200 40 0 3 0 0 - ie e 3 0 1 2 3-F. R He 00210000—3,.7 3 00200011—4 8 2 Lane (1) i Ab Rizzo, ss 3 Polock, 2b 4 ians, 3b 4 Kowalozyk, cf 3 Bucholtz, ph 0 Schrogfic, c 2 Rapp, c 1 Czop, rf 2 Zaiac, rf 2 Nelson, 1 2 0 0 2 O 1 0 0 0 by 3 3 1 1 RH 0 0 0 0 Deerfield (6) 0 0 © 1 0 0 1 0 1 pritz Ornstein, ph Hetlinger, c einer, Garrett, ss De Jong, 3b Gullen, 1b Gustie, If Mick, rf 0 0 Axtell, or Jones, 2b 1 0 Johnson, 29 4 _ Totals Score by Innings c AbRH 3 9 0 § 0 .. % 10600 + Pes 3.0 2 si 2 2 4 - Sa ae 3:0 000 2 84 29 6 COMMNWwAW is starting Deerfield Sports Huddle creased its record to 3-2 bombi Trinity Church 23-7. The winnd pounded out 25 hits to the lose 17 in the slugfest. TEAM STANDINGS & said Holy Cross Meteors Longtins American Legion Trinity Church Valenti Builders Beth EI ‘ hwwe us,’’ TEAM STANDINGS rN “Everything for hel from Biesman. Dumsen clubbed third-inning homerun. In another game with Highwoo last week, Deerfield had a 6-0 lea in the fourth inning when t game was called on account ¢ rain. The contest will be made on July 14. 2 ACE FOR ELLMAN Harold Ellman carded the lo est hole-in-one in the Chicago a 9 last Saturday when he aced t 205-yard fourth hole at Briarwo R HE 0200031—6 9 5 1000000—-1 4 3 Country Club in Deerfield. Ellm used a three-iron for the shot. July 6, 19 �+e ne . & ~ ey at CON we * wa + hea: WeNa 4 os <> >~ ae ~—- © oOo eee es O© ©. » ~ — = Boone i = © qd oc. ewe a. a Se a A Ee ® ae, <f are 2: = ¢ ee ie) a AE oe ©wn rows 5 4 Lec ACO : nv aE oa ee ~BeH = a > =.~ ® 3 .. .a 5 “: s - Oo oO oO ae raQO. w - '<S oi 2 Pf'@)) — = = ee om 5? © ¢€¢ oO — fe) = @ 2 oe eeoO a me 2° ae fee Y =ee <£ ae me) S 28 See —” c 6. fe Ol! - Ss . *. oe eee © ee ae he we =® ee o 1h o eae ®- a ~~ yi 3 wt oh HO ' ae : * be S© Ae Lo ‘ re ro) oew es Oa § 6 ad O “ D -o a9 2> hn’ —ane 5 2ve of Leg « aye 7 r ‘ ee & ee 2 oO S wv fae oe we se ee ae Gee SOR QO a and... Winnetka and Glencoe Highland Park ID 2-5300 Ave. Central 595 AVE. 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ID 2-8640 | bil 2 V PARK AVE. =\\7 WEST sre Located On The North East Corner of ST PARK AVE. & SKOKIE HIGHWAY AND REL SHO Open Daily 9-9 HIGHLAND PARK FORD Sundays 10-5 ID 2-8640_ a �o SAVE On Quality Carpeting at Whalen’s Our price includes full foam padding and expert installation, ' THE STORE THAT BELIEVES IN THE PERSONAL TOUCH 7 , HOURS: CREDIT AND LAYAWAY PLANS AVAILABLE Dh [ aq FS en tee uri {ure DEERFIELD, ILL. WI 5-1911 (Fomor) MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT. 9 AM-5:30 THURS. -FRI. PM 9 AM-9 P � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, July 6, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 07/06/1967 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1084 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ebc2cb4c5e700df27c580a7879ca36c4.pdf db199feea67c6ef1efa94dd7151d0968 PDF Text Text Thursday, July 8, 1965 Deeckeld Keview CACHON CHOW Candy St r1pers VISITORS CARDS Sweeten Hosp 1 tal Wards �Hot Coffec in A Jin Can Tha Mornings Catch SB3ling On A Fue Bult On Tho Rocksaz When Summer Comes Do You, Too, Have The Urge To Get Close To Nature? A Little Planning And Systematic Saving Can Offer You ee The Kind Of Vacation You May Long For — Away From The Hustle and Bustle of Daily Living. Savings In By The ! Oth of the Month Earn Dividends From the Ist Save In The Year Of Our 76th Consecutive Dividend Payment Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan [} fF F rk 7 i lf} ; Assets 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., Tues., Sat. — 8:30 to & LOAN ASSOCIATION Over $46,000,000.00 ILLINOIS Thurs., 12:00; PHONE: Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 cae Paki Windsor 5-2550 �y bor leolf(1,Keviewr ee brnon Keview Legal Newspaper Village for the = of Deerfield ee oe a Year Published Weekly © by North by North Shore Growp Shore Newspapers, Group 699 Waukegan Newspapers Road, Deerfield, (Section Illinois, 60015 One of Two Telephone Second 945-4500 Class Postage Paid at Deerfield, Thursday, Sections) July Illinois : aa 8, 1965 Deerfield Joins Highway _ Study's Council of Mayors © When the Village of Deerfield on June 7 became palities to have one of 12 its mayor munici- join the Lake County Transportation Study’s council of mayors, it was cooperating in the formation of a fourth and final body which will aid the study. The other three are the policy and planning committees, formed in 1962, and the citizens’ advisory committee, created two months ago. Mayor Ira Hearn has been authorized to participate in an agreement with the Illinois Department of Public Works and Buildings, described as a “memorandum of understanding” between the communities and the state division of highways. Federal Village Can't Forget Either! Deerfield residents were still feeling the effects of last winter’s ice storm recently as the Village hired the Nels Johnson Tree Service Company of Evanston to remove branches damaged by the storm. A five-man Johnson crew worked five days, clearing approximately one-third of the Village of the damaged and dangerous tree branches. Goal of the operation, according to Village Manager Norris Stilphen, was to remove as much dead wood and as many branches’ as possible in a short time. Deerfield public works department crews hauled 40 truckloads of dead limbs to the Highland Park sanitary land fill. Cost for the one-week operation, which removed the most dangerous of the branches, was $240 a day, or $1,200 for the week. Photos by Tom Elias at left and below show workers Granville McKnight and Jerry Kirk on the job. the metropolitan Chicago urbanized area. In signing the agreement, the community is essentially agreeing to four “mutual promises.” That it: will cooperate in a continuing comprehensive LCTS for as the this Thursday, July 8 8 p.m.—Deerfield Plan Commission (public hearing regarding three amendments to existing zoning ordinance), Village Hall. 8 p.m.—West Deerfield Township Board of Auditors, Town Hall. 8 p.m.—West Deerfield Township Library Board, Library Building. Monday, July 12 8 p.m.—District 109 Board of Education, Deerfield Grammar School. 8 p.m.—District 113 (Township High School) Board of Education, Administration Building, 1040 West Park avenue, Highland Park. 8 p.m.—Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeals (rear yard variation for Kennedy Development Co., lot No. 45 and request for variation in lot area requirements per dwelling unit at 964 Waukegan road), Village Hall. 8:30 p.m.—Riverwoods Village process principal work; staff agency subscribes to the planning procedures’ established for the study; and will participate in a council of mayors to act in behalf of the community subject to the approval of the city council. The basic purpose of the council will be to furnish policy guidance. and advice to the LCTS policy committee, thus giving local commu- a voice .at the policy level in the planning process, thereby insuring that planning decisions are responsive to and reflective of local — plans and policies. : All 45 Lake County municipalities are included in the county highway study which is now in its third year. The additional requirement of an agreement from those 12 municipalities which happen to fall within the “urbanized area” will not affect the conduct of the study, according to the planning commission. May Civic Calendar planning but will not be expected to provide financial assistance; recognizes the nities Compliance The Federal Highway act of 1962, in a move to stimulate state-local cooperation, calls for such an agreement with every municipality within an urbanized area with a population of 50,000 or more. According to the county planning commission, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Highwood, Highland Park, Deerfield, Bannockburn, Winthrop Harbor, Zion, Waukegan, Gurnee, Park City, and North Chicago were singled out because they are in ped 28 $4.50 Pe No. copy, RPM 41, a 0 Vol. cents a Fifteen Construction In Deerfield About Same as Last Year The total cost of all new construction in Deerfield for the month of May 1965 was nearly the same as that of May 1964 according to a recent Bell Savings sur- vey. In May of last year $602,473 was spent on new construction as compared to $684,326 this May. This was a sharp drop from the total amount in April of this year, $1,419,625. Fourteen of the new buildings are homes, costing a total of $538,- 365. Last May, 15 homes were built at a cost of $571,500. Deerfield ~~ rated fourth in the metropolitan Chicago area in the amount of money spent on new housing, the survey revealed. a Home permits in the Chicago area exceeded last year during May Board of Trustees, home of Edward but were still below the figures for E. Modes of 1417 Shawnee Trail. Tuesday, July 13 9 a.m.—Lake County Board of Supervisors, County Court House, Waukegan. May of 1963. creased seven of Chicago cent cent Home building per cent in the but increased decity 15 per in the suburbs and 41 per in the unincorporated areas. On The Cover Among those brightening the halls and lightening the — work at Highland Park Hospital this summer are 16 “Candy | Stripers” who are residents of Deerfield. Assigned to volunteer positions usually filled by adults, “Candy Stripers” serve a minimum of four hours a week. Those pictured are (top right) Dana Kleiman, reception desk, and Lynne Bergmark, admission messenger, welcome a visitor; (top right) Nancy Millea selects from the book cart; (lower left) Chrissy — Brown, Vici Emmons and Cathie Riess deliver food trays; (lower brandt right) Kathy Bradley, Diane Schaid and Sue serve as station clerks and X-ray messengers. Deerfield “Candy Stripers” are Jeff N. Bell, Patricia Goodman, Darcy Hagemann, Schifter and Beth Stallman. Sandra Stephanie Howard, Hilde- Other Fuller, Carol | �Are You Shopping For A New Car? The feel of it — the power, the pick-up, the shine of beautiful, new finish — the ease of starting. All these things come “dream” with that new of a car. What a satisfaction to know it may be yours... with financing by First National Bank field, where credit much better than you think. your of Deer- may be Please stop in at First National where you'll find specialists interested in helping new “dream” you finance the on wheels or a new used car. First National Bank of Deerfield, that is, where everyone tries to make banking The Pleasantest MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 7 INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY OS heb AS Banking BANK -UP DRIVE-U LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Services Hours vo gale Monday, Tuesday 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Thursday Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. A.M. to 12:00 Noon et cies CO Soe Checking accounts Government bonds Savings Travelers’ accounts Drive-up service Walk-up windowhaists Safety ged checks era ae utomobileEtloans Collateral Business loans Night depository Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Bank money. orders Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SUAST NANO INANE EyANNIKG@@= DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 - Your Own Bank— 260 Stockholders Strong �Barbara Barth Is Named Trustees’ Tuesday Mecrnal ‘Miss Deerfield of 1965’ The traditional walk to the win- ner’s circle was not a completely new experience for Miss Barbara Barth, winner of this year’s “Miss Deerfield” contest sponsored by the Deerfield American Legion, for although she is but 19 yearsold she has won many awards for past accomplishments. ° As a seventh grade student at Holy Cross Grammar School, she won first place for her essay on “The History of the Flag of the United States.” This contest was also sponsored by the local Legion post. During her junior year at Deerfield High School, she was again named first place winner in a contest sponsored by the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce for her essay on “What is the American Character?” Active in high school, Barbara served as secretary-treasurer of her home room, alternate for student council representative, publicity chairman of Pep Club and secretary of Drama Club. Upon gradua- tion from high awarded a senior class ship from Highland school, scholarship of ’63, plus the she was from the a scholar- Kiwanis Club - of Park. Last year at Northern University in DeKalb, where she was a student residing at Douglas Hall, she was named special events chairman. During the year at an Art Fair sponsored by Douglas during the past was elected publicity Newman Club whose year, she chairman goals are of to help bring about the total development of a Christian student and to bring Christ on the secular campus. The club, largest chapter in the United States with more than 2,000 members, won the national Newman Club Award for 1964-65. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Barth of 1254 Arbor Vitae road, Barbara will enter her junior year at the university in the fall where she is studying for a major in special education for the emotionally disturbed child and a minor in art. During the summer vacation, she is employed at Etheridge’s Restaurant in the Deerfield Commons. Barbara wrote and performed in a monologue based on the well- paid by the North Shore the she will be paid opening portion night’s meeting of Board of Trustees. Trustees approxi- crease to voted five of to per an in- capita one and a half times that pen by : as residents mately $500. teacher’s certificate so that year-old Richard side daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. English of 956 Brook- lane. Stephanie, of curfew violation, all girls. Two other girls, both under 21, were brought to the police station for I may have an active part in helping children to develop into strong; courageous, loyal citizens, conscious of their role in society.” The first runner-up for the title was Miss Stephanie English, 16- who will en- ter her senior year at Deerfield High School in September, created the choreography and performed in a modern dance. sequence at the talent show. The three remaining finalists were Miss Becky Kissling, who presented a vocal solo; Miss Kathleen Barbara Barth Otter, who recited a poem she had written; and Miss Lauren Werner, who presented a clarinet solo. ‘Miss Kissling is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kissling of 26 Greenbriar drive; Miss Otter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 832 Rosemary terrace; and Miss Werner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Werner of 552 Mallard lane. All four finalists were members of “Miss Deerfield’s’” court of honor at Family Day. festivities over the Fourth of July holiday weekend. Spotted on the Blotter DEERFIELD Vandals hit the Kings POLICE AND Cove woods court. Lutz requested an off-duty police con- struction project again Monday, foreman Jerry Lubecke reported to Deerfield police. One beams hundred eight-foot 2x4 were stolen the night of June 27, the site Earlier, one the second theft from in a three-day period. 10 eight-foot half-inch valued by four-foot plywood _ sheets at $35 had been stolen. The latest theft is valued * * at $100. x The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department answered a call to put out a grass fire behind the Tastee Freeze Restaurant on road 6:02 at * p.m. * June Waukegan * 29. Fred Lutz of Lutz Construction company on June 29 reported a second instance of vandalism done to brick work on houses he is building at 1440 and 1465 North- FIRE REPORT officer be assigned to stand guard at the sites nights until July 4. * * * Vandals did their best to decimate the house Birchwood Builders is constructing at 246 Landis lane the night of June 29-30. Builders reported to Deerfield Police that all windows in the house had been broken and that the plumbing had been damaged so badly that complete replacement would be necessary. * * * Deerfield police broke up a teenage party at 12:15 am. July 1. Police received reportsof fighting going on and arrived to find the party in progress. Teenagers involved said the fight started when another group tried to crash the party. half times the normal rate. The new contract must now be approved | release to the custody of their parents. Boys involved were all by the Highland Park City Council Also approved at the meetin prior to the Deerfield Review’ over 18 and were told to go home. ~ One youth was arrested for disgirl there. He at 2 am. * Marquardt * * Details took the home. * * thousand feet Five autos were Loraine A. * of extension July 2 by a personating The model light stopped midnight group of and Mrs. Catherine Esatow Kearny; and a brother, im- police. cars, then asked of : — of Theodore é Kearny. Martin C. Norgaard youths, driving a recent blue Plymouth, used a spot- to halt Pfeiffer : Burial will be in Arlington cem tery, Kearny, N. J., today, July 8. 1 a.m. youths will be mother, also in Deer- and meeting week. Services were held July 6 in Kelley and Spalding funeral home for Mrs. Loraine A. Pfeiffer, 47, of 695 Timber Trail who died July 5 in her home. 4 Born February 7, 1915, in Kearny: N. J., Mrs. Pfeiffer had been a resident of Deerfield for six years. She was past matron of Atlas Chapter 99 OES of Westfield, N. J.; member of the Deerfield Woman’s Club; and for the past three years ha served as chairman of the Deerfiel 3 High School PTO revue. Survivors include her husband, John L.; a son, Roy Randolph; he cord and connectors for it was reported stolen from the construc- field between the next | Obimmaries : closer tion site at Waukegan road Greenwood avenue July 1. * * * of published Deerfield mette and Deerfield is much One for he the friend’s being brought awarding of a contract for a piece was released on $25 bond | of heavy equipment to E and W the same day. Industrial Sales for $6,900. test again this April, passed again, and took the job here because, he said, working conditions in Deerfield are as good as those in Wilhis com- responsible those and Day Family mending Deerfield Latest addition to Deerfield’s police force is Phillip H. Marquardt, 25, formerly of Barrington, now a resident of DelMar Woods. Police Chief David Petersen said Marquardt had taken the police examination three years ago in Deerfield, was offered a job on the force a year later, but had just begun work on the Wilmette force when the offer was made. to a resolution were time press orderly conduct when he came to the police station to protest loud- ly his of Deerfield. At present, they pay the same fee, — while other sewer users not resid-— ing in the village pay three and one Police found three persons guilty The new “Miss Deerfield,’ in discussing her plans for the future said, “I hope to continue at Northern University and receive my fran: The sewer contract approved calls — for residents of Highland Park’ Briargate Villas subdivision usin Deerfield’s sewers to pay a fee of — Deerfield accept cents company’s charge. Tuesday the gas half cents per capita per year. The increase will effectively make the Village Hall’s gas service free of Gas Com- pany to the village and approving a sewer contract to be submitted to |the City of Highland Park featured week’s rehearsal as a member of the cast at Tenthouse Theater for which the fee for the Votes in favor of accepting a raise in the per capita franchise fee In addition to the many gifts and cash amounting to more than $1200 presented to Miss Barth, was a two-week engagement plus one Hall, Barbara received first prize in the water color division. Douglas Hall then purchased two of her paintings. Also known children’s story, ‘Hansel and Gretel,” in the talent show at the final judging session last Thursday night. Masonic services were held on June 30 in Kelley and Spalding funeral home for Martin C. Norgaard, 66, of 840 Woodward avenu who died June 28 in Highland Park the drivers for various identification. Some persons cooperated, others immediately recognized the youths as imposters and drove off. Police brought in six youths for questioning at 1:18 a.m., but were compelled to let them go, as no positive identification was made. E Hospital. jxads \ Born February 25, 1899 in Chi ea : : cago, Mr. Norgaard had been — resident of Deerfield for 17 years. of Deerfield — : He was a member Lodge 1110 Masons and a member of the Deerfield American Legion. In addition to his wife, Loretta, Mrs. survivors. include one sister, Marie Hall of Chicago. Lewis Lewis street J. Hogan J. Hogan, died July 1 Born March 6, Bay, Wis., he had of Deerfield — | — | 70, 3 720 Pine in his home. |* 1895,. in Green been a resident for six years. Survivors include his wife, Fl ence: a daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Hill of Deerfield; a son, Dr. Larry He gan of Madison, Wis.; and six oan children. Northfield and Spalding funeral burial was in North : mS cemetery. Jacquelynn Mrs. : rier Funeral services were held 3 in Kelley |\home and Schaumburg. ie Jacquelynn Schaumburg, 38, of 45 Cumberland drive, Lincolnshire, died in Highland Park Hos pital June 30. Born July 29, 1926, in Denver, Colo., she had been a resident of Lincolnshire for six years. | 5 _ Survivors include her husband, Louis; three children, Brian, Lisa ALL ABOARD-—Scott Hayden: nine-year old ow grader at Sasiiuceds otek anudasd ‘with his father, Firat Officer Harvey Hayden, to take his class on a personally escorted field trip at through an American Airlines Astrojet. Accompanying Scott (right (left Eenier): The Sa live at 1146 —— lane. Sie we Set ae ahiiens he a a Sty 1 A Bitte O’Hare International airport, and climax the visit with a walk center) and his father was another brother, Harvey Hayden IV, and Lillie Alison; Services Kelley and and and her mother, Boland burial Mr: of Denver. were held July 3 in Spalding funeral home > 3 was in Denver. | ; Page5 _| �* cd hs ee “3? ity kamily Day Is Smash Hit for Thousands Who Stayed Home eo ty oe mst ie STEPPING OFF (top picture) around the corner of Deerfield roads, the Great Lakes Naval Band signalled the start of the finest parade Deerfield residents have ever seen here. Crowds (left) lined the streets to get a glimpse of more than and Waukegan 60 units. Above, Miss Deerfield and her court rode on the Ameri- can Legion float. Left to right are Lauren Werner, Queen Barbara Barth, Kathleen Otter, Stephanie English and Becky Kissling. CONGRESSMAN ROBERT note address at ceremonies R. McCLORY in Jewett Park. (right) gave the keyBelow left, the Deer- field Lions Club float featured a replica of the Hadley Blind Schoolhouse. The Lions were parade marshals and started planning the parade last January. Below left, youngsters had a day of fun with several rides and games in Jewett Park. by the Deerfield Jaycees. Deerfield Family (Photos by Tom Elias) Spe Pesta ei aie kets Day was organized og é _ ee s -. ff : — ie: te . 8 =. ee e : rr ___ Thursday, July8, 1965, __ �‘Couldn't Afford Full-time Fire Protection to Equal Volunteers ably average out more calls than most of the regulars—but they are not paid at all. Regular members must be able bodied, as certified by a doctor, over 21 years old, and must never have been convicted of a crime. They must either work or live in the district so as to be available for fire calls. Reserves and trainees must be beween the ages of 18 and 45, must serve as reserve for a minimum of six months before they are eligible On June 17 H. N. Kelley, president of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District, spoke before the Deerfield Rotary Club. His remarks about fire protection in this area were historical and educational and bear study by every resident of this district. The REVIEW reprints Mr. Kelley’s speech in the hope his message will reach the greatest possible audience. I. know enough of you here to realize there is nothing I can tell some of you about the fire department that you don’t already know. But since we live in a transient community of such constant change and growth, the story must be retold constantly. I say “must” because this valuable and unique fire organization depends for its effective existence on the understanding and backing of the people of the community. So perhaps I had better start right at the beginning. It is always startling to find, whenever you talk about the fire department, that even today eight out of 10 people do not know two things that are most basic to understanding the fire department at all, First, that the Fire District and the Fire Department are two completely separate organizations. And and a five foot crowbar. I’ve studied that inventory in the early records and puzzted over that listing of “twelve boots.” It is prob- ably significant that there were not listed as “six pair.” Trustees and Salaries The fire district is administered: by three trustees, who are today appointed by a panel of for regular membership. three judges of the circuit court. So you see. .. . you have the whole district here today. George Ward, senior member, is our authority on equipment and other technical matters. Bob Ramsays is our expert on financial matters. ... tax levies, budgets and the like. My field having to do is personnel. with the firemen He themselves, rules and regulations and things like that. I fell into this spot since it is the one job that requires no knowledge at all. The law permits the trustees to vote their own salaries. In this district the trustees have never bothered to collect their salaries— which they have set at 50 cents a Firemen So much for the district organiza- members. Pay for It Deerfield once had a municipal fire department. It was a miserable affair, even for a small town, but it was all the village could pay for. And let me stress right now: of everything I have to say, remember just one thing: that the community even today could not con- ceivably pay for a department of the size and quality of the one you now have, if you were using a fulltime paid professional system. With a well-run volunteer system, you get what is by far the biggest tax bargain anywhere. Back in the 1930’s, when a sleepy little Deerfield began to show signs of stirring to life, it became We also have three their and relieves training them of the required hon- active such Regular members are paid an average of about $3.50 to $4.00 per call for each call to which they respond. They are not paid for any their other duties, of which i lives) in ways Hubert Ten At they have bolted a car that in as their private the Seconds Christmas a Christmas driving along didn’t stop when last De- Pfingsten Road the road stopped, and there was something of a mess. In ten seconds flat the trustees and firemen’s wives found themselves looking at each other in a nearly empty hall, except for an emergency crew standing by in caSe another call came in. Oh yes, and another skeleton crew always has to miss the parties in order to man the telephone. and radio and stand by at the station. These men may be called out three different times in a single night, as they were recently. and still go to work the next day, because they also have to earn a living. They must regularly attend mandatory practices and training sessions. They view fire-training films and read books and magazines on special techniques and theory and learn about new equipment de- ; sa in- a fire new by village urgent There fire protection accumulated for engine, then authorities of very bad in one and fittings, Thursday, twelve July 8, rubber 1965 boots must Aid and keep up to date. retheir — are paid for by the firemen sated for his time, stay away from the school. their and all jobs must to make ~ The men frequently attend interdepartment meetings and competitions involving skill and speed, with other nearby departments. After each call, no matter how long the call is or how tired they are, they meet at the station, review what was right or wrong with their re- sponses, make out reports and records, and clean up the equipment. and I mean clean it thoroughly. On sub-zero nights, when cars might not start, and during blizzards, when roads might be impassable, a three-man minimum crew sleeps at the fire station— on floors, equipment, or puttering If something they build it. to be painted, hosing off with main- needs to be If something they paint it. Three Minutes There is never an end to trying to increase their knowledge. . it is an axiom that no two fires are ever alike. ... and their speed... . it is another fire axiom that all big fires were once little fires. In most cases they are at the scene of fire or accident within about three minutes of the call, sometimes less. If there is a five minute lapse in the further limits of the rarest votes in the history of referendums anywhere—not a single “no” vote was cast. The district includes Deerfield, Bannockburn, Del Mar Woods. and the _ unincorporated areas of West Deerfield township. The village sold the new district -its entire fire-fighting equipment for six hundred bucks. This included the old, almost useless truck, a siren, miscellaneous hoses they First out of their own funds. Usually others go as well, at their own expense. None of them is compen- -built, needs fires. culminating in the burning of old St. Paul’s church, and once more the old truck wouldn’t start. Tony Nosek and some other alarmed citizens went to work, and by referendum the village voted almost unanimously to disband the municipal department and form a fire district which would be as separate from municipal Deerfield as is the county, township or school district. Boundaries of the district were later enlarged others tenance. a series year of Each year three men are selected to go to fire college in Memphis. Only one—the chief, as a rule—is paid for by the taxpayer. Two the other purposes. was Each series fresher courses First Aid cards working diverted for a nings and week ends, they meet at the station—just because they have a common interest and like to be together. Th ey talk... . but mostly they work. They are cleaning or crecked cylinder head, just couldn’t it. Some had been attend just in case. In between times, eve- creasingly obvious that the village fire department, with its single “Keystone Cop” fire truck with a make money Kelley velopments. Flat party cember a call did come. As I recall, dinner dance or their annual public dance, they bring most of the Major equipment with them, and the first item of business is to set up the call radio and the officer in charge (usually the Chief) starts each meeting with an announcement of assignments. who does what in case of a call. there are many. Reserves and trainees are mostly younger men, learning the fire fighting business, and they are almost the most active and enthusiastic of all. They prob! wives’ choir—and members. of co-spon- body during the service. Or. well, you can imagine the many kinds of pursuits the men may unhappily be called away from when you remember the call can come at any hour of day or night. When they have a get-together any place outside the fire station, duties of sponsored, can be inconvenient, unpleasant and sometimes embarrassing. Like the times when the fire siren has summoned the several firemen who sing in a church orary members, men who served on the department for many years and were retired to honorary status, which be __ Embarrassing Calls Chief martyrs of the fire department are the firemen’s wives, because the key word, before a man can progress from reserve to regular, is proven availability. This can be tough, and frequently interferes with the men’s lives (and with tion. The fire department is a semisecond, that neither organization autonomous volunteer organization has anything whatever to do with} which is, so to speak, “hired” by the village government of Deer- the district to fight fires. It has field. its own president and social offiDeerfield does not have a municcers, but the chief and active fire ipal fire department, and except officers are appointed by the disfor a considerable amount of trict trustees. mutual respect and cooperation We have a limit of 30 regular with the police, we have nothing firemen and six reserve or trainee at all to do with Village Hall. Couldn’t must sores, investigated, and prove, over a lengthy period of time, his ability and compatability to the fire officers, his fellow firemen and the trustees of the district. year. 39 Some men serve as reserves for years, and since consequently without pay, besides the six months minimum, they must also continue actively. until they are at least 21, and then wait further until a vacancy in the regular roster occurs. I won’t go into the screening process here, but it is quite elaborate, and the applicant has got to be a good man, in a lot of different ways. before he can be sworn in. t In the five years I have served as District Trustee, I have become more and more impressed with the workability of the volunteer system, with the complexities of fire protection, and most of all with the caliber, the seriousness, and the extreme dedication of the volunteers. : of A CHECK FOR $50 was presented recently by the Deerfield Rotary Club to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department. At the same meeting Hubert Kelley, fire protection district board president, gave the talk reprinted on this page. Pictured, left to right, are Anthony Nosek of the fire ing protection check; district district; Fire Chief board member. Aksel’ Elmer Peterson Krase; Kelley; of Deerfield and Robert Rotary; Jim Ramsay, Bulger, Rotarian Rotary who treasurer is a fire present- protection the district, the men consider this slow. There are always some men at the station in less than a minute after the alarm. From all of this perhaps you see that a volunteer fireman has to be a special breed. Fire fighting can only be a hobby, because the man has still got to make a living. But it has got to be the most important thing in his life and to take precedence over everything else. (Continued on page 10) © �Don H. Eldredge Assumes 1965-66 PTO Leadership LET A PROFESSIONAL “Homefinder’”’ FIND A HOME FOR Don H. Eldredge of Deerfield assumed his duties as 1965-66 president of the Deerfield High School Parent-Teacher Organization at the board’s first meeting recently. Retiring president, Bert W. Sager, Highland Park, officially welcomed Eldridge and the incoming board. Eldredge has been active in the affairs of the PTO board since 1963, having been president of the Music Boosters in that year and first vice president of the board in 1964. His oldest daughter, Laurie, graduated from Deerfield High YOU School this include Joan, —_— soc ——— 7 year. Other a junior, children Martha, Cc, ina SPEND A DAY AWAY FROM THE SUN... BRIARWOODS-—If you have not seen this excellent all lannon stone Tackett ranch on 200’ frontage, do so NOW. It is in a most desirable area. Widow is most anxious to sell and has just reduced to a sacrifice price. Call Louise Whiteside. $36,000. an yond Think of FALL DECORATING Browse thru... WALLPAPERS and FABRICS at ‘ suburbia’s TET oc | Unberited _ interiors a Wed. to 5:00 & Sat. ‘til Noon 727 Deerfield Rd. ‘ Deerfield, Windsor Ill. 5-1354 Meeting incoming freshman, Jill, nine, and Don Jr., seven, both in Wilmot School. Eldredge is sales manager for the trade division of Rand McNally, Chicago. He graduated from Beloit College with a bachelor of science degree in geology and received a master’s degree in business administration from the University of Chicago. He is a member of the Executive Club and Economic Club in Chicago and an elder in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. The Eldredge family came to Deerfield nine years ago, currently residing at 1405 Charing Cross. Other members of the new PTO Board are Richard Longtin, Deerfield, first vice president; Mrs. Harry J. Levi, Highland Park, second vice president; Mrs. Woodrow Hamilton, Highland Park, third vice president; Mrs. Howard Grossenheider, Deerfield, secretary; Oli- oe Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 Bannockburn © IMPORTANT PAPERS ¢ Music © Reports ¢ Manuscripts ¢ Statements * Contracts °* Deeds Fast -—«- Permanent ‘Legible WI 5-9300 Attractively landscaped bi-level with fenced yard, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, spacious living room, dining ell and family room. Attached garage. Convenient to schools and municiig "ss(2 Ge ao |G | 1 | an a oS aE $28,900. Wednesday The Bannockburn Garden club will hold its July meeting on Wednesday, July 7 at noon at the home of Mrs. Paul Rode at 2040 Stirling road. Mrs. Edwin Wegener. Co-hostesses White and will be Mrs. Arnold ver §S. Castle, Highland Park, treasurer; Mrs. B. Keith Peter, Bannockburn, membership; Robert Voight, Deerfield, ways and means; Mrs. Louis S. Gilbert, Highland Park, scholarship; Mrs. Leo Sazan- off, Deerfield, hospitality; Mrs. Hollis Johnson, Deerfield, publicity; Mrs. William Lueder, Highland Park, student activities; Mrs. Rob- ert Carlson, Deerfield, PTO news; Mr. and Mrs. Abel Davis, Highland Park, fine arts; George Neumayer, Deerfield, legislature; Robert Carlson, Deerfield, health, welfare and safety. Class chairmen are Mrs. William D. Johnson, Deerfield, freshman boys; Mrs. William Haines, Deerfield, freshman girls; Mrs. Sherman Johnston, Highland Park, sophomore boys; Mrs. Norman Siegel, Highland Park, sophomore girls; Mrs. William B. Martin, Bannockburn, junior boys; Mrs. R. F. Raughley, Deerfield, junior girls; Mrs. John R. Lindquist, Highland Park, senior boys; Mrs. Richard Fairley, Riverwoods, senior girls. Other members SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT co. 806 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Garden of the Board OF... This bright and cheerful ranch in an area of nice homes accommodate a good sized family for a modest price. will 3 ‘bed- See it now while it’s still rooms, 1% bath, full basement. available. Call June Lockwood. -2..........2.22-22--2--2---+- $21,000. FROM WORLD FAMOUS ARMSTRONG Nurseries Our roses are personally rosarians in the midwest. potted by EB INMAN. EB is recognized EB is available for consultation too! GUARANTEEDTO HYBRID Roomy comfortable home on a to town. garage. 4 bedrooms, Low taxes 1% and basement, full maintenance. Call Carol attached PEACE—Yellow Blend MIRANDY—Red CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG— Pinkish Red MRS. LOWELL Briber. $21,500. THOMAS— McGREDY’S P. S. DuUPONT—Yellow PICTURE—Pink . AT James Spelman, Realtor of the foremost YEAR PRES. HERBERT HOOVER— Orange Blend SHOW GIRL—Pink CLIMBERS EACH 6 or more_____$1.00 Ea. IMPROVED BLAZE—Red HIGH NOON-Yellow DR.. J. H. NICOLAS—Pink NEW DAWN-Pink WHITE DAWN—White ALL REMAINING PATENTED VARIETIES . . . $2.00 ea. DEERFIELD PHONE 945-4483 E. THIS Yellow IVORY—White HEARTS DESIRE—Red Mme. HENRI GUILLOT— Orange Blend DEERFIELD 629-A DEERFIELD RD. one FLORIBUNDAS GARNETTE—Red PINOCCHIO—Pink COUNTESS VANDAL— Peach Blend HOMEFINDERS as TEA VIRGO—White ECLIPSE—Yellow CRIMSON GLORY—Red pretty tree-lined street close baths, BLOOM . 641 Deerfield Road GARDEN WI 5-3800 e are Robert Benson, Highland Park, principal of Deerfield High School; Ralph Pelling, Deerfield, and Bert W. Sager, Highland Park. SPOT 1 block east of Waukegan Road �Pop Up Sopping’ Top Choppers Sewerage treatment plant operator Kaspar Vander Weyden last week removed a set of false teeth from the grinder in his plant. Village Manager Norris Stilphen said he believes the uppers belong to a lady from Florida who flushed her teeth down a toilet accidentally while visiting her son’s Deerfield home last week. Regardless of who they belong to and of how clean they may be, though, Stilphen said he doubts anyone will claim the teeth. He did say the teeth could be cleaned perfectly, but that he thought the idea of what they had been through would prevent anyone’s using them again. the Teeth, Village manager items many among are added, found in the sewerage plant. The list also includes such standbys as baby toys and panty girdles. Carr q For the ¢ The Family Day Parade was one of the most outstanding parades ' have ever had in Deerfield. Thost _ who participated in the event ar to be congratulated. Thought this might be an inter esting note—Coroner Orville Pa Clavey has certainly lived up to h DON High field president, pledge — in the 6 months that has been office he has collec! H. ELDREDGE of Deerfield, new president of the Deer- Verner Lundberg, from congratulations receives PTO, School Bert W. Sager of Highland retiring Coroner’s Park. University last week. ? zoning, 4 parcels borderin Old Mill Rd. and just off Wauke of visit Rd. Sold separately ($5500 to $66 US... or the whole for $24,700. Beautiful land. . PRESENTS OPEN Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening Crossroads Shopping During their two-day stay at the University they toured the campus Open — 478 Central Highland Center Park Deerfield Lawn Friday Evenings are in town visited For appointment, phone ID 3-2770 the combihing eee eeone ee ee N wee tt itrere ee GboOoo oats ewe ee eeG6G00 eres THINKINGOF BUYING A WATCH?? were din . | amoun Looking for Vacant Land? 1) acre The program, initiated last summer, enables incoming freshmen | and their parents to become better acquainted with the educational opportunities and life on the campus at the university. | and GardenS$: from Florida. World’s business Fair and Hav and no pleasur Deerfield. So happy people nice to have th in town—and t greeted new who their arrived same granddaugh on the 4th of July, day her father, George,w: born. Lucille and Ted Anderson are & A. Ao the young man grow. Verner Lundberg of Deerfield, and his son, Jim, attended the summer program for new students and their parents at the Nebraska in Lincoln in _to Lake County. Look what Yo and Honesty can do, we are prot _to have had a part in watching and talked with student leaders and staff members. They also met with college representatives. Son at Nebraska Welcome Session fees $5,600 which have been turned 01 AAAAAAAAA vacation for a couple of weeks, Here’s some the lovely LLL STARTING FRIDAY, JULY 9th SSS LSLGSLGI WE ARE DISCONTINUING ALL OF OUR 5Q% with their staff of watch experts and a large selection of fine LLLECeee —SSLSLLLSLLPSLLSTL watches. 25% Off On All Hardware In Stock! © Decorative Silver and Brass Towel Bars, Don’t from choose settle for a limited over 500 an home getting in order. The “Twin | Sisters” sented by Jane Jursich and Su Steerup, Date Thursday, July 8 (to-day) Time, 1:30 to 2:30 On the North Shore the Jeweler to see is Leeds Jewelers Baskets, Perfume Trays, Mirrors, Finger Towels, plus many, many more unique decorator accessories for the bath. around garden Featuring Know your jeweler! orr in Indiana, Flash! Girl Scout Talent Show— If you don’t know about watches, ACCESSORIES Holidays from what I understand, they remain fine selection watches by when Omega, you Location—Jursich‘s Basement. admission and Cokes 5¢, candy and popcorn 5¢. tae can Hamilton, Accutron Girard Perregeaux, Bulova, Lucien Picard and many Soap others. Dishes, Cabinet Knobs, Switch Plates, Drawer Pulls, etc. All co-ordinated for a distinct and unusual setting. Stopin and prices while eee Open Monday, nraereneneeeeeL wae I Leeds Jewelers are exclusive agents for the service and take advantage of these sale selections are most complete. Wednesday Saturdays wwe . spent good advice. & Friday repair of 75 X 150 lot. 3 bedrooms, 21% baths, | Slate Entry, Living room, separate So—if you’re & Thursdays puzzled about which can rely on the advice of the North Relax to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show watch Shore's to buy you Family Jeweler. on WEEF nitely at 6:05 area. Basement and 2 car ove garage. $36 Carr Realty Co. and closet accessories ROAD ¢ HIGHLAND IDlewood LLL watches. 10 to 4 WALL TALK 1931 SHERIDAN these 10 to 2 Closed Tuesdays wall coverings, bath many of PARK, REALTORS ILL. 3-2626 Lt ts 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 + �_AT | Volunteer Fire Protection a HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF FORESTER Norrn ~~ Juore Uf ROUP Published DEERFIELD DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON FT. SHERIDAN TOWER REVIEW Weekly REVIEW Every AND REVIEW (Continued Vewsparers Thursday VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., De erfield, Illinois 60015 Telephone 945-4500 Legal Newspaper HELEN BERNARDI Editor Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. ; for the Village per year of Deerfield HACK MAU Advertising Manager All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMBER mr National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Bureau of C irculations ee _ By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager Dutch Elm Disease is making far - greater inroads among the elm trees of the North Shore this year than in previous years. It is difficult to pinpoint the reason for this situation; however there is a general feeling that the trees may well have been weakened by the ice storms of the past winter. Elm infection has been evident - in various areas of the community - for some years. Despite prompt removal of diseased trees that are a public responsibility there are always a number of privately owned trees that we are unable to get removed even though repeated notification and requests are made. Unless all diseased trees are removed without delay the disease will continue to spread regardless of spraying and other efforts to exercise control of the situation. Should spraying be eliminated the - disease will increase by a sort of geometric progression. The sampling of all continues, with sick trees laboratory work being done by the State, to determine whether they have Dutch Elm infection. Once a positive report is received the public trees are scheduled for removal and the own- ee Letters... results in a substantial saving to the no charge basis if they are cut up and placed on the parkway. This results in a substantial saving to the homeowner and of course protects all other elms in the area. Due to limitations of both personnel and equipment the Village is unable to remove private trees on a fee basis. All of the public trees that require climbers are removed by private contractors rather than Village personnel. Preventative measures taken by the Village include the Spring DDT spray for bark beetles and prompt sanitation. The use of Bidrin, the new systemic insecticide, has been considered; however it is both dangerous and costly to use. All things considered it appears that a continuation present program, with emphasis on prompt removal of diseased trees, is the only practical way to control this menace to our fine shade trees. stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters words) Broadcasts Warning (not mare should be than signed 350 by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. To The Editor: “America’s Last Chance for Beau- ty,” taken from an address by Sen- Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin ator as printed in the St. Louis Post - Dispatch, Sunday, May 30. Congress of session last _ “The - which enacted the Land and Water the WilderFund, Conservation Clean the Act, ness Air and Act related measures is being many hailed as the Conservation Congress. ing industry into the last sanctums of natural beauty. We are blighting the landscape with junkyards, with buildings deliberately designed to shock the eye, and with monstrous bill boards. Worst of all we are destroying our sources of much of our scenic beauty and recreational pleasure. “Well, this is our record. This is how we have held in trust for the future our beautiful woods and “These developments give us a water and wildlife. new chance to save our land, but I we have repaid the | warn you this may be our last = _ chance. Just take a look at our _ vanishing America, the land which | of the Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily con- ‘Heritage Association ve ers of private trees are notified and removal is requested. To encourage prompt removal the Village will haul away the trunk and brush from these trees on a no charge basis if they are cut up and placed on the parkway. This _ Iam sure was once the most beau- tiful on earth and the most richly - endowed with natural blessings. “We have destroyed We have plundered our are We _ strip are parks. mining over We our populating are utterly our rivers. forests. We mountains. our public failing our - obligation to add new park space even though our population will _ double by the year 2000. We are bulldozing 10 most land is which how has given us the highest standard of living on earth. “T hope we will assume our responsibilities as citizens and stop our own littering and defacing of the landscape. “T hope our people will participate in the education programs which are story of the and near. “I hope islation needed to spread conservation they needed will crisis support to-save our the far legland of the green |and a significant investment in buying land and water resources. for. - spots and open spaces. We are pushPage away This page 7) The fee per call is purposely kept low because the moment the financial motive begins to be important the volunteer system begins to lose much of its effectiveness, and the wrong kind of people apply for membership. What men do for love they do in a very different way than what they do for money. Speaking money in Pay of the Waived the importance firemen’s lives: of the district would be broke if it had to pay for all the calls made during the January ice storms. During the worst days of the storms, many men ate, slept and lived in the station, and did not go home at all. I Your Village Government from don’t know what the official call count was—they finally lost track. Some were fires, some were serious, some were accidents, many were just downed hot wires that the firemen were called on to do something about. At the end of the ordeal the men voted to donate their time to public service for their district, and waived all pay for the period of the emergency. Who are these men and what are their motivations? They are just people you know around town.... a thorough cross section of occupations and degrees of education. They are grammar school dropouts and college graduates. They are businessmen, gas station attendants, engineers, laborers, salesmen, professional photographer, you name it. To try to understand their motivations, I came to one of their meetings one night, completely unannounced and unexpected, and asked each of them to write on a piece of paper why he wanted to be a fireman. No names were to be signed. The thing that struck me, in reading them over afterwards, was their obvious. sincerity. There wasn’t a single wise-cracking answer. Some of the answers were a little vague: they didn’t know why they wanted to be firemen, or at least couldn’t put it in words. Some liked the excitement... . the sport of it. Some specified the companionship with men of common interest. But the great majority were completely idealistic: public service, the satisfaction of helping people in times of crisis or emergency. One man told of a crisis in his own life, when his small son’s life had been saved by the fast and unquestioning cooperation of a number of neighbors—some of them strangers. ... and his work in fire and_rescue was, he said, the only ‘way he could repay There are very few volunteer firemen. Volunteers a public debt. cynics among Outgrown? Periodically we hear, from those who do not understand how or why the volunteer system works, the cry of ‘‘amateurism.” Deerfield is growing up—we need a full time, paid, professional, municipal department. We've outgrown volunteers. Well... this sounds reasonable examine the facts. The of life in the fu- i save the America I don’t think we will have another chance.” These are the words taken from an address by Senator Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin as printed recently in the St. Louis Post Dispatch. They are worthy of consideration by all of us and action is needed by our conservation groups to influence our public servants who serve us in our Forest Preserve Commissions. Please contact your township commissioner today to take positive action. Thomas L. Berry, President Heritage Preservation Assn., Inc. district exists on you a tax rate of .048, which has been its ceiling since the district was formed. This is less than you pay for the maintenance of bridges and highways on the few county roads in the district. It is substantially less than you pay for the Deerfield Library and a lot less than you pay for the Park District. It’s a tiny drop in the bucket compared to what you pay for schools. We have never, up to this time, asked for more, though we may have to soon. You get far better protection than a municipal department can possibly give you... . both in number of men available in proportion to population, and in quality of men and equipment. No municipality could afford to invest in each man the cost of special training, practice and schooling that volunteers provide for themselves. .. . because they want to. With our volunteer system you have a pool of 39 men and more than $100,000 worth of equipment, and sometimes these full resources are needed, especially in the spring, when careless people start grass burnoffs and trash bonfires in high winds, and there are simultaneous calls. . Tax Bargain | dred dollars a month we were pay ing for our old communications system. The department just to a size where a strictly voluntcer department is no lorger quite adequate and almost all the larger suburbs today use a combined de- partment—a crew last month one generator, a rescue saw, a chain saw, etcetera. Now let’s suppose the public were to vote to disband the district and go to a paid municipal system. In the first place, your taxes would go way up, because the village can legally and automatically assess for fire protection about six to eight times what we are presently bound to, and more with the public’s consent. The village would then have to hire at least three crews in order to cover around the clock. A minimum crew is three men. This minimum crew of three _ shifts, *hree men each would cost several times our present total payroll for our pool of 39 men. And exactly how effective you do think a three man crew would be in a big fire? ing I somehow a grateful sizable have quite obviously to a supported by a volunteer “Combined” System Actually in this area today communities a volunteer or- First, the number of calls is increasing steeply year by year. Last year there were 262 official calls, and so far this year we are probably averaging about one a day— except they don’t come nicely spaced at one a day. Many of these are rescue calls, which could be handled by a small crew, taking the pressure off the volunteers who must earn livings elsewhere. Another reason is the increasing dif- ficulty in finding men available for daytime calls (nights or week calls are not the problem.) Perhaps that most the important department is end of all is unable to take care of proper fire prevention activities, especially required inspections of schools, churches and public buildings. On this point the law is set up very vaguely. State statutes require that cifically who that must be. The village has taken on the responsibility, and allots a small budget for this purpose—and pay the firemen by the hour to do it. But the pay is not enough to make it very attractive, and anyway there are just no firemen with the time to do it. Properly done, in the village the size of ours today, this is a full time job for at least one man. And this is only a small part of the full fire prevention program we should be doing. Understand, it’s not specifically our responsibility—but it should be done before something occurs that could have been prevented. And it obviously won’t be done unless we take this responsibility ourselves. ... and this takes a good deal more money than we’ve got. May Even with at Have the present to Ask present duties, level and are run- we ning far too close to the cuff—as the ice storms proved. We do not have any reserve for emergencies. Under Tony’s long tenure, he established the practice. surely unique among taxing bodies. . . of practicing the strictest economies in every way, and using all overage above operating expenses for an escrow fund for equipment. pur- chase, and this has permitted the accumulation of today’s fine equipment without ever floating a bond issue. But calls are too tremendously increased, and so are many other costs, that we can no longer do this, and still we face the prospect of having to buy new equipment. Our oldest pumper years old—the is now limit almost 20 permitted by . - state, without seriously affecting our rating, on which your own home and business insurance is based. A new pumper today costs in fire organization is not the answer for all communities and under all circumstances. It cannot be used in larger cities or in communities where there is not a group of willing and readily available men. But it may surprise you to know that among fire prevention professionals a GOOD volunteer department is considered superior to most fully paid departments. suburban full-time paid by ly all our neighboring towns. This we may have to come to very soon —though we dread the necessity of going to this double standard. There are a number of reasons for this. pic-. the volunteer- contributions municipal department high taxes. Now trouble public up ganization. This is true of practical- presented the district with $1,750 worth of new equipment including turing basic backed SOMEONE must make these inspections, but it does not say spe- You get this at a tremendous tax bargain simply because, through the volunteer system. with its overtones of sport. excitement, public service and a sort of men’s club, most of the work is unpaid. You get this tax bargain also because of popular support. ... voluntary contributions from organizations and individuals, especially at the time of the annual dance. Three years ago dance proceeds made up the gap between the cost of a new truck and the amount of money we had been able to save in oux equipment fund. Two years ago the dance paid completely for a new radio alerting system, which has saved something over a hun- | Also the enrichment ture. “Tf we don’t we have today, fire until have most grown excess of $35,000. So, much as it goes against the grain, we may soon have to go to the public to ask for a higher tax ceiling. we ment If will do, STILL the be fire depart- your biggest bargain. . . . as long as the amateur spirit continues to work its miracles, and the department’s morale remains high. When this time comes, we ask only that you all help us spread the word. ... what the department is.... what it means to the district it serves. ... and what the alternatives are. Thursday J wy B, 1965 ; : �‘i Mi pINHe OG CO 3 | y SOELANK AND THIS ENTRY i G A eee eoot Putas teey aes ae ae gee a XD ioe ot Pee eseee PR eee Nig eee wer! SigPrien oh. the oeRo ar es eo 2 ee FRAGASSI'S @ : SHER contes Contoyted” CONT .. Register Sigg : fe In And A a SRT ee Lee eg cg ee ee ee eoeccee® AT . . Just Come ee ge Let Us Show You Why... a = ee 5 = No. RATED 1 FOR == IF YOU ARE SHOPPING FOR A NEW WASHER or DRYER SHOP d eekly h osite chase esr e aha aM Udess ed Philips DEPENDABILITY Mm sind Entry ee h sek ve be enced si the Wally 1 Ss ht ails 5 es aesee wee ey he advised by ™ A a. . 3 eh E eniysue _ +i caret G : MAY sii ee wee P ee see FILL OUT THIS COUPON DROP AND NOW! IN IT OUR IN THE BOX STORE ) NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED We'll Wheel— We'll Deal-We Buy Competitively wth? tice J Wess 8 WE CAN MAKE THE BEST DEAL IN ALL CHICAGOLAND ON A BRAND NEW MAYTAG! MODELS OF AUTOMATICS All Non-Rustable Quiet — Simple, service-free igcHeaiene Rinse Dispensers Automatic Bleachers Automatic Water Level Suds Savers Automatic Soak Cycle— for really dirty clothes | 8 MODELS of GAS or ELECTRIC DRYERS . if you’re looking for a RECONDITIONED WASHER or DRYER WE HAVE SOME NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS ¢ WHIRLPOOL e GE e MAYTAG SOME IN MATCHED PAIRS (WASHER and DRYER) a Te ALL WITH FRAGASSI’S FAMOUS EoRAGASSI Gaics! SCR a Before You Buy — Compare With ON PRICED HAND e NORGE FROM $55.00 GUARANTEE MAYTAG — We Sell The BEST and Service the Rest! 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Phohe: WI 5-1800 x a Thursday, July 8, 1965 Page 11 �SYMPOSIUM presented This Week's ay, GARDEN by The Garden Club of Illinois, Inc. <> an ILLINOIS COUNCIL OF NATIONALLY ACCREDITED FLOWER SHOW JUDGES. CHICAGO for roses ALL-AMERICAN - The Chicago 1965 are AMERICAN HERITAGE, hybrid tea rose with large 5 inch flowers of 50 petals. The blooms | have a succession of shades of | eream and yellow in the bud stage, and crimson as it unfolds. to et * * rose _ grance and | blooms. The is a white third winner | Mulching bark. conserves moisture, keeps ‘roots cool, keeps out weeds, and | helps to prevent-many of the fungus | diseases. * * REGISTRATION a Blank and Check (payable DTa se alee opm a ¥ Address . Bb aciets fee cie carr om pp ZAP sGOUGE NOD iss. sciea Full Course (without examination) . $15.00: CG. & Full Gourses (with = examination) rnc. ccset cae cee ennce ce $17.00 2.) z One-Day Wednesdays atsn cs Sco earner Ab pale orinicars $° 900s) e Ones Day <Claureday tia eer senat cea so Sestcgie tye sosess $59 00 ee) 2 g SIO eat PER PO Namér Single Dinner at Michigan Shores, Wilmette, Thursday (includes gratuity, tax, beverage) Wednesday—Luncheon usually the result of too much shade or a soil too rich in nitrogen. Be x 2 is hemerocallis morning * afternoon with Thursday—Luncheon with Trip to Mr. Fay’s Gardens RAMI Rac acca ee ‘sure not to over fertilize. * or lecture coffee ticket or * vee ae .... $ 7.00 E (_ ) iz Se Sapa cose) = b Sat Vio(9 Bika Be ne) coffee or tea -........-::.::ececeeeeeeeeeees $1. 505s G4 — No charge ........-----.--11+e-1eeee0e0age ce aca edeatacnses ae SP 50-4: Ca) TOTAL TE He Okt Bt Bee which) tea : Oe (state ot: Clobie- ee Ee A Ge EE ee For the answer to those — “,.. questions Deerfieldians are asking” BE SURE TO ATTEND JULY 8:00 31 JEWETT PARK “ g 8 P.M. FIELDHOUSE SPONSORED BY Deerfield Chapters of the JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY REMITTANCE ee Advertisement Coming to Deerfield CIVIL RIGHTS SYMPOSIUM of Illi- this date.) a of Club s q /Non-blooming to The Garden F * Paid i | Please has been asked as to old hemerocallis (daybloom. The plant has and excellent growth. _ A question lehiy a 2 year lily) does not od foliage ee eee eee BLANK nois, Inc.) to Ticket Chairman: Mrs. Brooks Fuller, 610 So. Catherine Avenue, La- a Grange, Illinois, not later than July 14, 1965. (No cancellation of meals after | Registration her adcourses she should take her first collegiate year. Summer Orientation, compulsory for all new students, will go on all summer. About 250 students are brought in for three-day sessions. Club ES mail freshman-to-be Mar- guerite Martin, 1151 Park avenue, Deerfield, meets with visor, Keefe L. Baker, assistant professor of art, on what part of the symposium. or any eee eee eee eR ie peat moss, topper or hulls bean cocoa your mulched the full course to attend is invited Ree do so at once. Use roses, subjects. LEARNING THE UNIVERSITY ROPES—NIU public The * haven’t you If * following EVANSTON 9 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. At 6 P.M. on Thursday there will be a dinner at the Michigan Shores followed at 8 P.M. by the Ravinia Art Festival and Concert at Ravinia. hybrid tea named MATTERHORN. It is said to hold up well under extreme weather conditions. * OF — Ae Fishes ter Oar: PRPS iss essence Sac on acres eaieesonmeeeteres Mrs. Kenneth Barrett Surrealism, Color, Rhythms and Tentions ... fk Sana ener Mrs. Abel E. Fagen Contemporary Free Form and Abstract ..........----s2e+-e-s00++ Mr. Jack F. Daniels color apricot clear the CLUB Street, Evanston Thursday: a floribunda, APRICOT It has a fruit-like fra- winner is NECTAR. cover will WOMAN’S at Church 1965 22nd, Wednesday: The Broadening Role of Judging ........--.-.-.-:-:+:0-++ Mrs. John H. Hazlehurst Mrs. Ralph Hooton SWS 1 1G. melee es pee BER west oes, a. Seema New Handbook Changes ...........22-.ce--:c0+e+e2 iii Mrs. William H. Barton Growing, Exhibiting and Judging Gladiolus ............ Mrs. Kenneth Barrett JUAGINO ROSCS. sit: sarc. .cb. ca eskcase5.caste.-naceoiy=scehenaap inane Mrs. Kenneth Barrett Trip to Mr. Orville Fay’s Hemerocallis gardens in Northbrook. * All-American second "The Lectures Avenue July 21st and Thursday, and “Wednesday ee DOG DAYS A-COMIN. Here are | some tips for summertime dog care. | (1) Do not clip dog too close or it Brush (2) sunburned. become can wut shedding hair from long coated dogs. of water plenty (3) Provide (4) Be | at all times. sure to provide ter a full meal (6) Exercise dog in | early morning or evening. (7) When in ventilation. ample provide car, (8) Do not park car and dog in full | sunlight, and finally (9) be sure dog has full complement of inoculations | against disease. After iris have finished g, the old flower stems SUPERB RANCH—3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room w/fireplace, dining room, 2 car attached garage, basement. Approx. 1/2 acre. $43,500 NEAR LAKE—8 plus rooms include 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, Ist floor family rm. 10x18 plus basement rec. room, modern kitchen with breakfast room. Screened patio, stairway to floored _ attic. $52,500 ENGLISH COTTAGE STYLE— 8 rooms, first floor, studio, beamed ceiling living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath on Ist floor. 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs. Ot frontage. $32,500 bloom- should be t off without taking too much oliage. Iris should be divided every | 3 years. The proper time is now. Dig and discard old rhizome. Save d reset new growth, 3 rhizome sections to a group. Covering with bout 1% inch of soil. * * * If you wish to remove your tulip bulbs from beds, You should do so / now (after all foliage yellows) and | before pase. store roots new You can appear replant at at bulb once KIMBALLWOOD and shopping, has twin sized LANE—Easy walk to schools this owner built split-ranch family bedrooms plus maid’s room or laundry rm. 3 full ily room, separate dining patio, baths, superb famrm., 2 fireplaces, : $59,500 DESIGNED— HUMERICH BUILT, CUSTOM Ranch, beautiful property, 100x355 heavily 3 wooded, studio bedrms., or hobby porch, screened rm. liv. 2 baths, (one ideal use) fully equipped area views rear. for kit., COLONIAL dining bedrooms, race. RANCH—with exceptionally area, off living room 2 CT (Master baths, bedrm. full with basement has priv. large fireplace, 3 bath). and ter- $31,750 $44,500 or in a cool, airy place until fall, and then replant. BUILT RANCH—3 OWNER ic tile 794 Central + ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited -Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page12 rm. baths, with central fireplace, air lige. bedrooms, 2 ceramconditioning, screened porch, living full basement with tile floor & finished ceiling. Breakfast room adjoins modern kitchen, large lot. stewart SSeS ig een eae $28,900 VIEWING quality & ADJOINING GOLF 7 room ranch has 3 COURSE—This bedrooms, 2 cer- amic tiled baths, (one bedroom used as den) full basement with superb family room with indoor Bar-B-Q. Prop. 90x270. $39,900 Y2 BLOCK FROM LAKE—This 3 bedroom ranch has Ist floor den, fireplace in living room, interior plaster walls, full basement, lot 125 x 140. BE 8 Te ER POR Ce an cet $214,750 EARHART & CO. REALTOR © 20880 1899 SHERIDAN. RD. HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, July 8, 1965 �Sale starts Thurs., July 8 We cannot offer these values before Thurs. Meat and produce prices are effective thru Sat. only. We reserve . the right to limit GROCER'S CONFESSION: WHY WOMEN LOVE SUNSET! Probably. the biggest single reason is the fact that really cares ‘about you! That’s why you’ll never carry a a cart to your car here — we do it, And that’s why we have a cordial, free for you, And that’s why you’ll never wait in a long check-out line at Sunset. quantities. Sunset Foods bag or wheel coffee lounge It’s also why ~ Chicas when you want personal attention at Sunset Foods, you get it — and pronto, Cost more to shop here? The answer is emphatically chains on so many items that you can Li wy, gscar SMOKIE LINKS 4 Z: U.S. CHOICE, GENUINE= SPRING NO! As a matter of fact, we undersell the big save plenty here. See for yourself — TODAY}! Mayer 12-02. pkg. ag ¢ 0 ,> 100 % Pure- Freshly Ground 7 Ib. Ground Beef tb. 49¢ BY “Ground Chuck ».69¢ Ground e ra ste, “Sun-Fresh” CALIFORNIA | Round ash =, lb. 85¢ Reynolds Foil Aluminum ; 12” x 25° . . Roe Ph ee i FF Ss Piicape. » @B NK = ] 5 HEE $139 inci” == 1¢, LETTUCE : 29¢ CUCUMBERS eearea Se Carre ae oY Bs ( oe ges eone ., =e Sie, MANDARIN ORANGES 4:2: 89¢ 15200] JELL-O 6 =. 89 Ke oy Hoffman House Thousand Island DRESSING >” s. AMMONIA Final Se, aes 2 auarts 39¢ Touch FABRIC SOFTENER See oe Large - Ut for A days 8, 1965 me ide oe % eam DASH SF sion LUX 19¢ = . ee Choice 3 6 8 07. } 0 Bottles ) 59S GAINES-BURGERS July SHRIMP SAUCE __ RUSSIAN DRESSING “ B. boxes i Thursday, ¢ ae ~ Jeo | 200 2-ply tissue 2 Ass’t. Flavors wi FACIAL TISSUES wey (ume YE 70: COFFEE hem “Sun-Fresh” SH. SOW Were Wer so Del Monte Eg 2 LIQUID DETERGENT ne <r oe Seedy — “Derm si $0 AP.Jin B59 9 sees 79 ¢ ee SQ =n dé ssi “Plent ‘yy : Of Free Parking . OIL 1812 Green — oh Bay Rd., fea Highland Higntong Fark Park Open §8 tor to 6, Thu. Open Daily Water oicec Se tpning ae Nusthb tobe Shopping Bt ‘ge 9 Sat. ae ee & Fri. til 9 2 fmm — ae : Page 13 �for QUALITY FOODS |- ae iN S More than 2,000 ITEMS at EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! MANOR HOUSE s COFFEE Get Vour Man a Always. 129 the fresh, bold taste. Very eee: ve. Drip same 9.1B. regular ind. A reg. I ‘44 ew. Why not join the ranks of thousands of thrifty homemakers who depend on Dominick's to stretch their food budgets? Discover that it’s not necessary for you to visit two or three food stores in order to get food bargains when there’s a Dominick’s “one-stop” food store near ~ you. Come in and look around. . . you'll be amazed with the exceptional values in all departments on quality foods you can trust. Come in and get acquainted with Dominick’s old-fashioned personalized service now. TIN value. Domino Ss canon Heinz So A sect 63¢ 14-0z. Bil. rich it goes farther. A regular 2 for 45c value. Certified RED LABEL Maxwell | 214 Tin Libby’s ya c one = Birds Twice-Rich label Sliced Monte you 15: 19. 303 Del Monte Poader 2551 | TA ‘| No, 303 Tin neater Quart only. A regular Ctn. 30c value. A regular 49c each value. Flavorful 2 for 29c A regular 2 for or A C 6lc value. Poly unsaturated. vatue.., Extra-Fancy U.S. No. 1 Famous Sun-Brand NECTARINES 26¢ value. = eke regular 79c value. Vienna Pkg. Look again . . . yes, the price is right at Dominick’s. Sweet and FRANKS Michigan 65 By the piece only. Reg. 1.19 value. Ib. Pkg. Come APPLE SAUCE 89: 39: in; take advantage of the 10c off label deal. WESSON OIL A regular 85c size. Family Mavord value. the toteNever & _ BLUEBERRIES meals; use them in breakfast Pint Box Imported Fancy RINSO BLUE 9- Cc Garnish your cereals . . . All-Beef SALAMI regular 3 for 35c value. b Ball Park T-lb. Pkg. Giant Ib. 59 12-o0z. A reg. 75c value. 20: 8-02. Tin 13-oz. Pkgs. SMOKIE: LINKS Hunt's A C Oscar Mayer TOMATO SAUCE Thursday, Friday and Saturday Choice of Vegetable Vegetarian Saups. reg. value. SWEET PEAS ~ Aregular 2 for 59c value. C for Your choice. A reg. 69c Tin — : 1-Ilb. Ctn. regular 2 39c value. Hygrade’s | ™ CAULIFLOWER - A 8 MARGARINE Tin BOLOGNA A regular 2 for 45c value. ~ 10-07. Pkg. 21-oz. Pkgs. ALLSWEET VEGETABLE PORK & BEANS | A regular 2 for 48 value. PEACHES | Birds Eye sem 14-o0z. Pkg. or Halved No. K ] Campbell’s Tasty Oscar Mayer Sliced ALL-MEAT or ALL-BEEF Eye 10-oz. 4. Cam pbell’s Instant CUT CORN 29: Tin A regular 39c value. Del off awaiting 2 amin ick’s 5 Buy and save now. 119] Jar. 20c TOMATO JUICE 46-oz. House 10-0oz. ane Nut Fudge. | % COFFEE TOMATOES No. 0 SUGAR KETCHUP 2 ea e PISTACHIO NUTS Just a delicate tang of salt. KEN-L RATION LINCO ee 29: 98e DOG 23-0z. A: special 5c off label bargain for you, Glass A regular 2 for 49¢ value. FOOD Ate Country’s Delight LEMONADE eT Concentrated goodness. _ A regular 2 for 23c value. Thursday, July,8, 1965._ �BEEF STANDING CHOICE U.S. GRADED .. . Meal Idea Summer-Time Here’s an “Easy-Fix’? RIB ROAST Naturally Aged! Why not mertime for plan an easy meal now one please of these with its natural aging. . roasts come that in' will flavor COCA- nae at this price, too! ROLLED RIB ROAST..... 98: BONELESS U RO G Ne ground You premises. hourly X must ee refunded. satisfied ey sae tS Choice OS. Tender Pre-Scored, Choice €o ted i Reg. 39c val. ° quantities. Cc Takes only a few minutes. to P pre- 7 9 eee Soe PP imately. ,Wait thick. 9 Ib U.S. Choice : Ib. Genuine Tite <Be o- 7; Come in for your favorite amb i ‘oi | i LAMB (@) a) : Ib Blade : a " * CHOPS — oo. ' v : * ee IAMB CHOPS for short ab LAMB Cook-Ready! for | pleasant summer time eating sy in for your lamb buys . Shoulder Genuin; e Spring Ee aksxe vests PRE-CARVED, TIED Cut Shoulder . Cc es makes any vegetable. Come at Dominick’s now. ‘i Ib. and ; .. and is sociable with many fruits and almost " — lean . . . doesn’t look like heavy eating yet is always satisfying. Remember, Lamb is a meat that lends itself to the use of many seasonings Ps “. Choice Flavorful OF eee ee a Ke)i Tender, Expertly Trimmed! ) é are Spring, are famous flavor. Ib LEG « Le 2 chops ig Roh SALE Graded meaty short ribs . . < uk’ fant hatoes ally aged beef. pare. Ib. C Ib. These y, or vine- Creamed TT eSTCee | © SHORT RIBS RIB-EYE STEAKS | Mimyisaacyia.\cum | MINUTE STEAKS Boneless; cut approx: | sh: imately 1” “ thick. Own SLAW COLE other- Graded: Dominick’s 8, gared. gt Ib. ss ass (unless 1965 holesomenes i f his July 1965 « Through. Mled: 14, July nesday, : C limit Graded U.S. be ee res in small quantities ground Freshly diacday ecaetls yous dusglicus 9c f our on a ‘ a\ oveon assale ee CHUCK Ba D Thursday, Freshly now and save. “aa A) Meaty GROU rs} = = Bo RE D © Get 12 king size bottles of Coca-Co la _ at this low price. A Rig 6 for 53c value. Take home couple of car- 8 and Lean Dominick’s Extra-Pure ~— Cartons of King Size Btls. Plus Dep. Choice Graded U.S. on aig and : uy result.of is the A buy Cook-Ready! to fix sum- .. tenderness; that juiciness and Table-Trimmed! mney LAMB ROAST MIWV UM Loy C3) trimmed. . ps 7 eR oe ee B. SCOTCH _ Se jars aa ee — : he =a Le _ LAMB CHOPS ee re grill, ecaniniol he Try this Genuine Spring Lean, Why - on Ib. Genuine Meaty STEW Ib. 3 9- NIC° K'S’ DO‘atMI 227 Skokie Valley Rd. _ CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER FOODS . HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Open Monday thru Friday until 9 P.M. Saturday until 7 P.M. Convenient all-weather parking facilities. Thursday, July 8, 1965 Spring LAMB LAMB to put oneof these fine roasts . . . or watch it revolve Cc on (Mt Ib. ready for. either. oot of FINER plan rotisserie dat Molen ce (ole) me) oli am OUT miaalols(-vamant-to] Mant-Talentele Cc la mb not your good = | Meaty BRAISING SHANKS family eating one Pe in each shank. versatility! Plenty Ib. 4. 5 C GjcooePeaTHURS., FRI,BakSAT.eryONLY.Specials swint. CHOCOLATE oe | pecan Heart a COFFEE CAKE Weguler Pee :2 PECIAL . — rr — .._ — LAYER CAKE Raguisk oae oo of | arRe see — Page 15 �“Since BAIRD GENUINE SPRING 1855” & WARNER Lake. Forest Two college assigned NEW! | Schur, LB. NEW! KRAFT KRAFT CRACKER BARREL ASSORTED CHEESE CHEWY TOFFEE Zz i 10-oz. Reg. Price 39c Pkg. 49 c Stick HAWAIIAN PUNCH POPULAR WHISPERING OAKS This fine home in popular Whispering Oaks offers maximum in comfort and convenience. Immaculately maintained, with beautiful landscaped yard invisibly fenced. Living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, INVITING paneled family room with fireplace. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Must see to appreciate. CALL ELIZABETH GAGE Regular or Low Calorie 46-o0z. Cans Reg. NEW! HIGHLAND PARK BEAUTY Wishes will begin to come true when you see this delightful brick home on Barberry Lane in Highland ‘Park. Priced at just $29,800 and featuring large living room, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, ] baths, G.E. oven and range in kitchen with large eating space. All this is nestled on pretty wooded lot. Don’t wait long—this one won’t last. To see CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON CHOICE OF: MELLOW, SHARP, OR EXTRA SHARP O26 89c Price 39c ea. NEW! SIX FUN SHAPED ENTERTAINERS Barbecue WAXED Beef Taste Pkg. of Chicago, a sophomore Used books, at bargain prices, will go on sale Saturday, July 17, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in front of the West Deerfield Township Library. Prices will range from 5 cents to one dollar. Proceeds will be used to augment the library’s book budget. An extremely rare Latin edition of Aesop’s Fables published in Amsterdam in 1667 has been donated by a library staff member and will be auctioned off to the highest at while Ed will live with the Shelby Yastrow family here. Sue and Ed were followed on their rounds last week by an NBC television team which came to Deerfield to film the work of the students and the Project Center, as part of a special program on the North Shore Summer Project broadcast nationally last Saturday. Deerfield’s Project Center, located at Holy Cross Hall, was dedicated Friday evening, July 2, in a brief ceremony conducted by Rev. Edward R. Reilly of Holy Cross Church. The ceremony was attended by local clergymen, members of the Deerfield NSSP Committee, bidder. Members Library librarian, been Residents Graduate at Loyola cently graduated from Loyola University in Chicago. James J. Boyle, at 623 held on the the George of the the library Haney, books have understand- could dispose July 24. graph his Deerfield. of rain, the sale will be the William received his degree. Boyle Ambleside, of assist with with the In case Two Deerfield area residents re- lives that Friends to Mrs. most donated ing the will of them in any feasible way. The books are those that the library was unable to use, either because of unsuitability, duplication or space limitations. Anyone wishing to donate additional books, for library use or for the sale, may bring them to the rear door of the library during the week preceding the sale. and others interested in the Project. Area of board sale. According following Saturday, J. Rockelmann, 2475 Tele- road, Bannockburn, received of business adminis- bachelor tration degree. DEERFIELD 7 ] c Roll PEACEFUL CHARM Sun flooded rooms, yet cool stately trees and a thicket surround this exquisite home. Privacy personified. Perfection from the 4 bedrooms, 3 C.T. baths, dining room, living room with marble fireplace, de luxe kitchen, down to the electric eye on the garage. Draperies and carpeting included. All this and yet in the heart of Lake SEALTEST ICE CREAM ASSORTED been Sum- PAPER 100-Ft. 39¢c 9-o0z. have Shore ithe University of Illinois, Chicago Circle campus. Sue will commute to Deerfield daily from home, a history major, bachelor of science RAPIN-WAX CRACKERS students by the North mer Project to work in Deerfield for the next eight weeks, interviewing homeowners whose houses are for sale. They are Susan Ramaley of Lake Forest, a junior at the University of Wisconsin, and Edward LEG-OF-LAMB 79° Library Schedules Used Book Sale Saturday, July 17 Summer Project Names Students To Survey Here FLAVORS Forest so that you and yours can WALK COMMONS DEERFIELD WI 5-4600 TOLL FREE ENterprise ONTGOMERY WARD. 4600 TO TRAINS, PARK, REC. CENTER, SCHOOLS, MARKET SQUARE! Only $61,500. CALL MARY HERBER 79 HELP CELEBRATE OUK Sth ANNIVERSARY World’s HANNAH Smoothest DISTILLED Haller’s Vodka $3.39 DRY GIN $2.98 sin Full 90 Quart THE BEER THAT MADE MILWAUKEE IN DEERFIELD COMMONS & HOGG LONDON WITH MATURE TREES Owner has moved into larger home and doesn’t like owning 2 houses. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and separate dining room. Finished recreation room with loads of storage and closets. Range, refrigerator and carpeting included. Large porch. Separate aarage. Barat College area. Offered in 30's. CALL BETTY STACEY PROOF Pop-Top Cans COME IN 99: COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS FOOD and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M,-9:30 P.M, 896 CE Page 4-0854. 16 Daily including Sunday WAUKEGAN 1855, A Tradition in Real Estate BAIRD & Holidays & WARNER Lake Forest RD. Lake Forest With 5/8” 14428 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 vented Reg. B.T.U. 184.95 16988 Grill warming 5 5/8” Hose Yr. Guarantee © 3,30 GIANT on all Reg. 15.98 hood PLASTIC Garden 5 7,300 154.95 MOTORIZED 50 Ft. Reg. Since B.T.U. 5,500 Reg. Bar-B-Q WEST LAKE FOREST $39,500. Sparkling-4-bedroom, 3-bath, brick and frame split-level (2, ‘400 sq. ft.) on lovely wooded acre with towering oaks. An up-tothe minute kitchen, studio ceiling and fireplace in living room, dining room, family room, master bedroom has dressing room and own bath. Lovely oak flooring, basement, 2-car aarage and many many extras! CALL NANCY SULLIVAN | COUNTRY CORNERS Open 11,000 B.T.U. Reg. 214.88 24” AND EXTRA AIR CONDITIONERS 1988 FAMOUS SCHLITZ BEER 12-o0z. MID-SUMMER SALE OF... «* 1 ()00 RUBBER Garden 50 Ft. Reg. 750 5 Hose Yr. Guarantee MOY e REDUCTIONS APPLIANCES Thursday, July 8, 1965 �“A Little More Dr. G. R. Weibel Promoted In Zenith Research Program Dr. Gerhard Marquardt Receives BA work there optics and Dr. Weibel joined Zenith in June 1964. Since then, Adler said, he played a key role in initiating several new research programs, all of them aimed at finding ways to apply recent advances in solid-state physics and technology to future consumer products. In his new position, Dr. Weibel will direct this group of programs. gram One of these programs involves the adaptation of integrated circuit techniques, now widely used in computers and in military equipment, to the needs of radio and TV receivers, hearing aids and other special electronic products. Another program utilizes the improved understanding of luminescent processes in solids in order to obtain brighter color TV pictures. E. Wiebel Dorothy Dr. Gerhard E. Weibel of 640 Bent Creek Ridge has been named: assistant director of research for Zenith Radio Corporation. Announcement was made by Dr. Robert Adler, the company’s vice president and director of research. Degree Mrs. Dorothy M. Marquardt (Mrs. Charles H.), of 2578 Oakwood lane, received her bachelor of arts de- More Laboratory was Native From ics of 1956 charge of on on electron-beam special microwave to the 1964, he was Laboratories’. millimeter-wave which tubes. Off Switzerland included in pro- the electron- research activi- ties in the field of millimeter-wave tubes, semiconductor mechanisms and devices, paramagnetic reso- nance and Top, masers. at GBK, it’s a dog’s world and our professional grooming staff caters to the whims of every canine customer. Many of the North Shore’s best loved poodles, spaniels, schnauzers (and other breeds) come to us for expert clipping and bathing. Why not treat your pet to our special services today? Please” Dr.: Weibel, a native of Zurich, Switzerland, studied at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, obtaining an M.S. degree in electrical engineering in 1946 and a PhD. degree in 1954. He is a Senior Member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, and a member of the American Physical Society and the Scientific Research Society of America. (~ LENCOE I VOARDING ENNEL On Skokie Valley Rd. (Edens frontage) betw. VErnon Dundee & Tower 5-1302 Rds. in Glencoe Space To support these programs, Adler said, Zenith has acquired new research laboratory space and is installing sophisticated, new facilities, including equipment for the processing of materials in ultrahigh vacuum and for X-ray crystal- lographic structure analysis. Prior to joining Zenith, Dr. Weibel was associated with the General Telephone and _ Electronics Laboratories, Inc., at Bayside, N.Y. for almost ten years. His early : Harold Wynkcop Board Chairman Of Rubber Corporation Dorothy gree from June 12. Marquardt Lake Forest College on ‘ Mrs. Marquardt, one of the select Patterson Scholars, has repeatedly been named to the Dean’s List for her outstanding scholastic achieve- ment. A psychology major, Mrs. Marquardt will be a fifth grade teacher at the Carl Sandburg School in Wheeling in the fall. Harold W. Wynkoop, at the recent annual meeting of the board of directors of Perma-Line Rubber Products Corporation of Chicago, was elected chairman of the board of directors and general counsel for the corporation. DRAMATIC hardly describes the impression you will receive regardless of which part of this home you are in! The Lake Michigan view (RIPARIAN, of course) from either level will thrill you year ‘round. On a wooded cliffside acre, the colorful limestone elevations are further enhanced by the natural “red” cypress trim and exterior doors. Formal living and dining offset by huge family area on other side of home command gorgeous water vistas. The “relaxing’’ area includes a sunken fireplace-lounging section you have to see to appreciate. 18-carat gold faucets in powder room plus marble tops on all counters—vanities— Wynkoop is a former trustee of the Village of Deerfield. He is senior member of the law firm of Wynkoop, Brown and Dowling in Chicago. He lives at 917 Oxford road. For the discriminating tub. ‘‘Cleopatra’’ sunken and showers—baths buyer in the Upper Tremendous master suite w/2 private baths (412, all told). Brackets. J DOLLARS sx SENSE & YES—no OUT OF THIS WORLD VIEWS matter from-which window you RAVINE VIEW is gorgeous. This strictly look, unusual the con- temporary home offers you top housing at a low $ value since the owner is sacrificing his equity for a quick move. 3 bedrooms, 3Y2 baths, 2 story living rm. w/beamed recreation near the ceiling, room lake with NOW. sand BRICK blasted floor. oak panelled Wonderful ONIN. ee a area ELM PLACE SCHOOL On quiet circular lane in area of luxury homes, the gorgeous RAVINE views from this stately Colonial will provide YOUR family with an ever changing seasonal vista. Entrance foyer, huge living rm., formal dining rm., 4 Ige. bedrooms, 22 C.T. baths, breezy screened porch, and 3rd floor expansion Bred aus lisiacds soe rk a eee a $45,500 $58,500 “Don’t depend on a mind reader regarding your future— start saving now at Highland Park Savings & Loan!” START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY! Hours: Fri. Nite Mon., 5:30 Tues., to 8 Saturday 9 Thurs., Fri., 9 to 4 Closed Wednesday to 12 noon HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS professionally ‘round the “Heart of Town.’’ every front conceivable Thursday, SHERIDAN July 8, ROAD 1965 door,’’ yet Custom highlight just bit. a few for reflects minutes present PARK from owner— convenience RING HIGHLAND JUST LOOK AT THE TREES surrounding this charming AIR CONDITIONED multilateral home, Seldom at this price will you find 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, a jalousied and heated porch w/ built in B-B-Q, and an area of complete privacy in the wooded and fenced rear garden plot. ONLY roses and quality. 3 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths, screened-glazed porch, cheery fireplace in huge living rm., formal re 1) Biopes ! $51,500 and Loan Association 1920 AN ACRE OF HEAVEN landscaped with ‘rambling ID 2-6600 RINGER FOR RESULTS! 482 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND PARK Page 17 �Looking at Deerfield Business Allstate Insurance Company Promotes Burgers Chosen By 72% of U.S. Auto Tourists Deerfield When vacationers hit the highways, they burn hamburgers the way their cars burn gas, according to George Norgan of McDonald’s in Deerfield. On the road, 72 per cent of travelers order hamburgers when they stop for food, reveals a survey by the big nationwide chain of McDonald’s self-service hamburger restaurants. Individual hamburger consumption triples during auto trips, the McDonald’s survey finds. Convenience, speed, familiarity and the fact that most Americans like hamburgers anyhow emerged in the McDonald’s survey as the main factors in the typical tourist’s singleminded food preference. CONGRATULATING Leonard Becmer (second from left), an Allis Chalmers employee who won a $25 United States Savings Bond for signing up the most fellow-employees during a recent bond campaign at the local plant, is William M. Schroeder (left), 707 Westgate road, general manager of the Deerfield plant. Waiting their turn to shake Becmer’s hand are (left to right) Eugene Schmidt, 1301 Deerfield road, manager commu- and of employee nity relations; and Ray Reynolds, general supervisor. According to Schmidt, over half of the 600 employees at Allis-Chalmers’ Deerfield Works buy U.S. Savings Bonds through the payroll deduction plan. A recent employee canvas added 238 new savers to the 85 previously enrolled in the plan, bringing the total to 323 or 54 per cent. Even when travelers take their refueling breaks at fancier restaurants with a vast array of menu items, they’re more likely to order hamburger than anything, the McDonald’s survey discloses. Just as frequently they seek out hamburger restaurants in the first place. When tourists get where they’re going, they branch out into. the food specialties of the country, from seafoods to tacos, McDonald’s discovered. But when they climb back into the car for the return trip, it’s back to a hamburger diet. ‘Sounds in Motion’ Are Talented Teen V. H. Rutter Named Brunswick Canadian Division were the winners of the District Talented Teen Search, sponsored by the Deerfield Commons Merchants. Both groups will go to McCor- Controller mick Place on Saturday, July 24, of the “Sounds H. David some American abroad. Bishop Named Chairman H. David Bishop, vice president of Blau/Bishop & Associates, has been named 1965 Chairman of the Midwest Chapter of the Package Designers’ Council. The council is an organization of professional package design consultants. Named to posts with Bishop are: Robert Dickens, vice-chairman, and Herbert Pinzke, secretary-treasurer. Bishop resides at 7 Grenadier court, Lincolnshire, with his wife children, two their and Gloria, Lisa’ 8, and Michael 3 Page 18 military This is the third Europe tour has been by the Talented Teens. been for sales Products, manufacturer lighting fixtures for and announcement president, appointed Park of fluorescent commercial Deerfield Lighting Highland industrial was made Kenneth Lacy. use. The by LPI His background includes experience in sales and marketing of lighting fixtures. An electrical engineering graduate of Oregon State University, Taylor had been a lighting fixture manufacturer’s agent for several years and a district engineer in the Large Lamp Division of G. E. He came to LPI from Thomas Industries, where he served in engineering and management positions. George urer ing and stationed year the conducted Anthony Enrietto Completes Advanced Business Training Anthony E. Enrietto of 817 Castlewood lane was recently graduated from the Executive Program of the Graduate School of Business at the University of Chicago and received a _ certificate signifying completion of the course. George P. Schultz, dean of the Graduate School of Business of the been his wife, daughter, E. Lindholm General Personnel Director Robert E. Lindholm, 913-B Waukegan road has been appointed general personnel supervisor of the Illinois Bell Telephone Company’s general personnel department in Chicago. Formerly general facilities manager of the company’s suburban Sally, have Kimberlee H. Reeder of United to a Robert Position appointed recent the company’s in Mo- students has manager Inc., has Air of Deerfield assistant Lines, treas- accord- announcement board by of directors. Reeder, a native of Brigham City, Utah and a 1940 graduate of joined University, State Utah United’s San Francisco accounting department in 1946 following service with Corps. Vernon H. Rutter tumbling act; Larry RubenThe Brunswick Corporation anstein, a singer at Highland Park nounces that the duties of Vernon high school, and Ann Brickman, a H. Rutter as controller for the singer from Highland Park high bowling division will now include school. the Canadian bowling operations. The grand winner at McCormick | The increase in Rutter’s responPlace will join a troupe of Talented sibilities is part of the realignment Teens at O’Hare airport where of duties of key executives resultthey will fly to London on a BOAC ing from the broadening of the jet then travel by motor coach to bowling division to include Interseven countries doing good will national and Canadian operations. European resident, Taylor, To New High, for “Oat” Appoints Reeder tion” are all from Deerfield High: Harold Lee Fox, Michael Jaret, Duane E. Trost and Roy R. Pfeiffer. Other division winners at the Deerfield contest who will not go Jill | to McCormick Place are: Schultze; 17, junior at Deerfield shows A. Robert Appointed United Air Lines at 8 p.m. to compete for a threeweek European tour or they can take the cash, $783, and scholarships to professional schools. The winning combo will get a master recording session at Records Unlimited in Chicago. Members Sales Manager Taylor and a 6-year-old Ann. Winners, Compete Further July 24th The “Sounds in Motion” combo and School High Deerfield from Evanston from Winds” “Ill the High, New Trier and Niles North O. A. Taylor O. Resident William A. Van Zuylen, 1315 Dartmouth lane, has been promoted to assistant casualty underwriting director by the Allstate Insurance Companies. Van Zuylen joined Allstate in 1953 as an underwriter in the Illinois regional office in Skokie and was promoted to assistant underwriting manager in 1959. In 1961 he was named underwriting manager in the Jackson, Miss., regional office. : Van Zuylen is a graduate of Northwestern University with a bachelor’s degree in business administration. The announcement follows Bruns- wick’s recent creation of several new departments and divisions. Rutter since has 1961. been He with is a Brunswick native of Louisiana, Mo. and attended Northwestern University. At present Rutter and his wife are living in Deerfield. University of Chicago, addressed the graduates. The Executive Program is a 2year after-hours academic program for executives leading to the degree of Master of Business Administration or its equivalent. Enrietto is sales manager of the Northern Division, Public Service Company of Northern Illinois, Northbrook. the Army Transportation He was later named manager of the data processing section in San Francisco, the position he held until being named manager of accounting procedures and date pro- cessing 1960. in Reeder children. Chicago is married in and November, has three equipment engineer. Three R. Paul Schlarp, 508 Pine street, has been promoted to personnel manager of the special accounts division of the Allstate Insurance in Skokie. He joined Allstate in 1960 as an insurance trainee in the Murray Hill, N.J. regional office and was employed in the personnel department of the Valley Forge, Pa. regional office prior to being named to his new position. Schlarp is a graduate of Penn State University with a bachelor’s degree in business administration. He and his wife, Barbara,* have three children, Karen, Richard and Jennifer. years later he returned to the plant department, and in 1960 was promoted to general facilities manager. He is a member of the Holy Cross Church of Deerfield, and of the Telephone Pioneers, an organization of active and: retired telephone employees, dedicated to community service. Lindholm and his wife, mary, have one daughter, Robert. Zilisch, Los Angeles, Insurance Company Promotes Schlarp To New Position Companies E. Lindholm area, Lindholm succeeds Herbert H. Zuegel, who has been appointed North Shore division commercial manager. : Lindholm began his telephone eareer in 1926 as a frameman in the Chicago area plant department. He remained in that department, holding a variety of positions, until 1956, when he moved to the engineering department as station RoseMrs. Calif. R. D. Aikins Joins Staff Of Chicago | Advertising Agency R. D. Aikens of 6 Darby lane, Lincolnshire, has joined Clinton E. Frank, Inc. as a client contact man and copywriter, according to Philip E. Bash, president. Aikins had been a member of the Foote, Cone & Belding staff for seven years prior to joining his present firm. A native of Tulelake, Calif., he was graduated from Stanford University where he received a bache- lor’s degree in creative writing in 1956. He is married to the former Dorothy Marling of Madison, Wis. He and his wife are parents of two children, Frederick, 4, and. Ruth, 2. Thursday, July 8, 1965 �Jones Deerfield of 1235 men, Dexter Dartmouth L. and Wil- liam V->~Wagner Jr. of 1437 Deerfield road, both of Portland Cement Association, were in Athens, Ga., June 20-23, attending the 1965 an- Seaman Sherman Appointed Naval Academy ‘Plebe’ Seaman Charles J. Sherman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Sherman of 1331 Kenton road, ‘ Charles reecntly Naval graduated from the School in solving “traction U.S. to is restricted Thomas promotion A. Granfield president in Granfield, elor’s the the who degree to second trust his Business vice Bach- Adminis- tion tration from the University of Minnesota, joined the Bank in 1956. He is currently Deerfield of of Christ the a steward finance of the Methodist and Church of > Ambleside — of new students on campus se leaders, working se in teams of one man and one coed, will assist new students in making an easier adjustment to university— life. They are responsible for plan- — mem- committee 1457 next fall. The orientation School District 109 Board Education, ber President Frantz, drive, student at the University of a Iowa, has been named a fall orientation leader. Peter is among the group of some 340 leaders and alternates who have — begun preparations for the orienta- _ of department. received in Peter of ning Deer- faculty writing field. He lives at 937 Forest avenue. home to new summer, visits and students during for QUALITY FURNITURE... and will assist in the fall. BxtrasPRICE GUARANTEE*... Choose from over several hundred finest furniture manufacturers. of America’s Our Price Guarantee does just as it says. It. gives everyone the same fair “shake” at all times. FREE DELIVERY... Every item completely polished and in our Service Center, Delivered and your home. inspected set-up in TERMS ARRANGED... Up to two years to pay for any item of your selection purchased, after minimum down payment. FREE DECORATING You Buy For your home? appointment right in the SERVICE... Your Home. . . Why not shop in We will be happy to visit you by and discuss your decorating needs setting where the problem exists.. *WHALEN’S FAMOUS Find out why now! GUARANTEE TO YOU It’s our established policy to place the lowest price possible on all merchandise—then maintain that price ALWAYS. We feel _ that everyone deserves the Fin_ est Quality at the Fairest Price |. members or Windsor 5-2797 . | 825 Deerfield Rd. ss : STATE Deerfield FARM 658 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield WI5-1915 OPEN at ALL TIMES. tan MON., SATURDAYS cane TUES., THUR., FRI. ‘til 9 P.M. & WEDNESDAYS, 9 to 5:30 Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. WED. DINNER SPECIAL . Golden Brown KENTUCKY sy CHICKEN FRI. DINNER SPECIAL LAKE FOREST — 5 BEDROOMS 4 ‘ey $425 Sea PERCH ONLY TRY OUR CARRY-OUT DEPARTMENT ¢ Kentucky Fried CHICKEN e SEA FOOD e BARBECUED BABY BACK RIBS DELUXE SANDWICHES e Cheeseburgers ¢ Hamburgers © Corned e Barbecue Beef © Baked Ham Custom Beef Hours: Daily 7:30 A.M.-12:00 Midnight "Eamily” RESTAURANT eerfi ield Commons lESim 1S a — Tho sqav c Ly 8 1965 — Deerfield — Windsor SS0 a 5-3500_ lll attention to layout and BAIRD Tt Gthenudgos with ALAN | fT Sunday 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. built detail, this fine Colonial home is ideally suited — to accommodate the activities of family living. Slate floored entry hall, living room with 3 exposures and fireplace, formal dining room, Paneled family room adjoins a completely modern kitchen with. breakfast space. Full basement. ‘Three ceramic baths plus powder room. Lot over one acre. $87,500. SINCE 18566 | ~ RAMSAY & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Hillcrest 6-1855 — the | Receives these Dinner Specials Deep announced Peter Frantz, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Company, Every Whalen Customer cars are insured with us than with any other company. of the fleet. After having met highly selective admission standards, the students undergo an intensive nine-month academic, military and athletic program. Those who are accepted by the Academy will form the nucleus of the new plebe class. Trust Department. at the Naval Acad- program, has Northern Carpeting sold to EVERYONE at 10% above cost AT ALL TIMES. Visit our complete Drapery 1969. The new “plebe” be officially formed dur- to Admiral” The CARPET & DRAPERIES... atory school’s graduating class will join other young men from civilian sources for the Naval Academy of the Navy’s “Seaman School ‘of Modern, Early American, Traditional, Spanish, French and_ Italian Provincial from which to select. Having met the requirements for appointment as midshipman, he and the other members of. the prepar- ing ceremonies Wilmette University Student Named Orientation Leader On Campus Northern Trust Names Granfield Vice President Twelve young women from Deerfield were graduated from Regina Dominican High School, Wilmette, at recent commencement exercises held at the school. Local residents who received diplomas included Marilyn Burgett, Donna Chisholm, Cynthia Edwards, Rosann Fragassi, Judith Healy, Patricia Joyce,-MaryLu Loarie, Susan Mack, Linda Modetz, Linda O’Connell, Kathleen Runtz and Kathleen Sullivan. Diplomas were conferred by His Excellency the Most Rev. Aloysius J. Wycislo, Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago. The Very Rev. Gilbert Graham, O.P., spoke at graduation. at Bain- emy in Annapolis, Md., June 30. The Preparatory School is unique as a source of Midshipmen. Admission to the school, a manifestation Given Rites WIDE SELECTION... fa bridge, Md. He was among 110 fleet candidates qualified for admission to the U.S. Naval Academy. Class of class will In problems from the ocean floor to the moon” was the subject of a full day panel session. Among other subjects discussed at the meeting were progress in forage preservation, harvesting aids for tree fruits, new concepts in cotton cultural practices, and ‘“Remak-ing the Surface of the Earth to Fit Man’s Needs.” J. Sherman Preparatory At nual meeting of the American So‘ciety of Agricultural Engineers. Nearly 2,000 agricultural engineers and specialists from throughout the United States and as far away as India came to the meeting to exchange information and ideas on the rapidly enlarging role of the agricultural engineer in today’s scientifically-oriented world. Original research and new designs and concepts in the science and art of engineering in ‘agriculture were revealed at the meeting as agricultural engineers sought new ways to improve agriculture through the application of engineering fundamentals. A special session on new tractor developments included reports on the garden tractor, now gaining rapidly in popularity, and a new rubber-wheeled tractor for skidding logs from forest to water’s edge. The dramatic role that the nation’s agricultural engineers will play Youths Diplomas he Two Area bi Weae Traction Problems: Ocean and Moon Among Topics of Agricultural Society Winnéteo Page 19 © �Sey oe My SF M. r= eee a ¢ Robert Sandy Pianists Perform Recital Series The piano students of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sandy appeared in a series of recitals at the Winnetka Community House on the evenings of June 22, 23, 24, and 25. Those from Deerfield were Jeff Beller, Barbara Bertolani, Pamela Kilert, Sue Hilert, April Fladeland, Cheryl Haines, David Haines, Paula Hay, Kathy Houskeeper, Debbie Lager, Betsy Mason, Cynthia Neil, David Nissen, Mindy Nissen, Pam Stone, Barby Tubergen, Cindy Wait, Diane Winston. DEERFIELD ALUMNAE of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority share conversation and coffee at a Saturday afternoon party. From left to right: Mrs. Howard Green Jr.; Mrs. Frank J. Carolan, Mrs. James _A. Varney and Mrs. William H. Smith. Hostess for the informal gathering June 26 was Mrs. Don A. Banta, 408 Willow avenue. This is the 20th year that Mr. Sandy has presented his students at the Winnetka Community House. Mrs. Sandy has joined him for the last 15 years. Previously she taught in the Libertyville area. North Shore Group Makes Final Plans For Summer Party Final plans ~ nual Summer for the Party ninth to be held an- at the home of the Albert Arenbergs, 1214 Green Bay road, Highland Park, next Wednesday, July 14, have been completed by the North Shore .Committee Women’s Divi- sion Jewish Federation of Metro- politan Chicago, sponsors of the event. Outstanding paintings and sculpture in the Arenberg home will be on display prior to luncheon, which will be served in the garden. Numerous works of art expressing the feeling of freedom, strength and vigor from the Arenberg’s col- lection will be exhibited at the party. “Contemporary Art — An Interpretation and Evaluation” has been selected by the guest speaker, Paul Moses, assistant professor of Humanities in the art department of the University of Chicago, as his topic for discussion. Moses is currently writing a dissertation on the “Etchings and Lithographs of Edgar Degas’ for his doctorate at Harvard University. Moses was graduated magna cum laude from Haverford College, where he was a Phi Beta Kappa, earned his master’s degree at Mr. Harvard University, and for diversion from higher education took a bit part in Metro Goldwyn Mayer’s 1958 production of “Ben Hur.” Guests at the afternoon affair will include all new subscribers to the federation. Deerfield residents participating in the event are Mrs. Gerald Goldstein, and Mrs. Henry Kaufman, co-chairmen; and Mrs. Allen Dorfman, Mrs. Robert Morris and Mrs. William Weil, vice chairmen. Committee members from Deerfield include Mrs. Harry Altman, Mrs. Howard Weiner, Mrs. Richard Mayer and Mrs. Mark Block. and Mrs. Exchange Donald Given in marriage ther, the bride chose white silk fashioned teau organza lace and with train. A organza-lace by her a gown with seed an aisle matching and pearls faof a peau pearl trim, wide crown held watof her imported silk illusion veil and she carried a cascade of white orchid and stephanotis. The bride’s sister, Nancy Laegeler, served as maid of included honor and Ronnie Sue Jr. Voie Leith; Mrs. Michael another sister of the Collins and bride, Carol, who was a junior bridesmaid. They were identically gowned in floor length blue shantastic silk with matching headpieces. They carried blue and. white cascades of carnations and elegance. Attending as best man was James Cummings, New Bremen, Ohio. Ushers included Harold Holth, Robert Jordon, Thomas Owsley, John Quick, James Yeager and Marvin Olson. James Laegeler was the ring bearer. Mr. and wedding Park Mrs. Laegeler reception Woman’s gave the at the Highland Club. The bride and bridegroom both attended Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa, where he was affiliated with Delta Chi and she was a member of Alpha Omicron Pi. rr bridesmaids Moats Wedding The First Presbyterian Church, Libertyville, was the setting for the June 26 wedding of Miss Linda Lucille Laegeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Charles Laegeler, 28 Lincolnshire drive, Deerfield, and Donald Lewis Moats Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Moats of Crystal Lake. Rev. Roland L. Showalter read the double-ring service. d’ange Lewis : . i ae : ee eo ce kg e eet 3 Suet es Se > TEEING OFF for the last time this season is Mrs. A. Roy Bartrem and looking on are (left to right) Mrs. Max Lyon, Mrs. J. Howard Wolf, Mrs. John Mulkey and Mrs. John Teeter, members of HONORED at the recent reception of the North Shore Chapter Daughters of the American the Deerfield Woman's Club Golf League. The Village Tavern in Long Grove was the setting for | their annual luncheon and presentation of trophies and achievement awards yesterday. Mrs. Bar- Thompson trem, golf chairman, ; month. licity chairman of Deerfield. Page 20 has announced a mother and daughter golf outing will be held later this Revolution, was Jr., State Regent of Bannockburn. (left) Mrs. Also shown Richard H. is (center) Mrs. Phillips Keenan, Lake Forest, and Mrs. Walter Koch, state pub- Thursday, July 8,1965 �iS Local Area Youths Awarded Scholastic Piano Students Present Recital Honors Robert Bernard DeBoer, 78 Lin- | At Bannockburn colnshire drive, Lincolnshire, David Paul Piano students of Mrs. Madge S. Oberschel presented a recital at the Bannockburn School, June 20. Miniature pins for 1880 The following part the road, Dean’s court, Kaye Lin- Gardner, Riverwoods, List during ors. A student must maintain Leszko, Debbie Dushame, Susan Norma | term Ferch, Stephanie Craig, Ann Breed, Mooney, © the at least a 3.00 (B) average over the to be on the Dean’s List. Pam_ | Shelton, Johny Maag, Grace Hawkes, Lisa Dushame, Nancy Reed, Kathy Kirst, Kevin Hagan, Kim Frettel, Pat Roche and Bobby John. in the program: Betty second term at Beloit College, Beloit, Wis. Information released from the recorder’s office. shows that 120 members of the 1,100 member student body from Illinois made hon- awarded performed of the 3 Sheffield and Sanders made Those participating in the first part of the program were Christine and Laurie Marshall, Debbie Varney, Kathy and Jim Lacy, Priscilla Ferch, Janet Johnson, Mark Miller, Linda Heloe, Julie Blomquist, Barbara Kirst, Laura Dushame, Betsy Bender, David Harper, Diane Knight, Kathy Olney, Mark Craig, Lauren Shay, Judy Franke, Darcy Winkler, Greg Scala, Debbie Caruso, Jim Shepard, Holly Harper, Stephanie Martin, Sally Reed and Kathy Hagan. second Frasz, colnshire, outstanding work during the year were at the conclusion. At College Susan FOR THE THE WEST Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club received a bronze honor award at the of the Illinois Federation conference LaVerne Dixon of Gurnee (left), state to the club’s delegates, Mrs. Lyle Forestway drive. Elisabeth Wilson, 653 Deerpath, is one of 34 students from ten colleges and 12-week universities summer who study began session a in Germany June 24. The students are enrolled in the sixth annual Wooster-in-Vienna program sponsored by the German department roll chairman 1327 Central of The the avenue, presents federation, EK 106 Edwards, Spence Mrs. and citation the Whther College of Wooster, which beth attends currently. After arriving in West composition and man drama and end August 27, have 10 days of returning to the Elisa- Berlin Friday, June 25 she began nine days of travel through Germany before instruction began at the Uni- Flowers express your feelings in Germany Session Study At Summer Wilson Elisabeth honor Davidson, of ew held recently in Springfield. Mrs. of Republican Women V conversation, Gerfine arts. Classes and students will free travel before United States Sep- We best. anywhere Flowers wired in the Chicago around the ‘814 Waukegan Road ° Deerfield area. world.. Shop bSloisom | he tember 7. Director of the trip is Dr. William I. Schreiber, chairman of Wooster’s German department. versity of Vienna, Austria. Courses offered during the session are intermediate German, deliver ; ‘ _ spring * WI 5-0751' HOMES an, SINCE 1884 OFFICES ALSO Quinl IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW & WINNETKA and LYS DEERFIELD room wing. Sliding glass doors in dining room open. to patio. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage. Only minutes from. the Tollway.......... $28,500 DEERFIELD Don’t just wish for, this delightful 2 story, 3 bedroom colonial home, just grab the opportunity to own this fine residence. FIREPLACE in the Living room, paneled tached garage, ‘care in the den off kitchen, full basement, atpatio, dog run, and lots of love and $29,500 entire property Thursday, July 8, 1965 ,, Inc. & ...1: DEERFIELD ROAD e Phones: WI 5-3750 / UN 9-1112 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, DEERFIELD Farmette? Petite estate? 13%, acres in Woodland Park. Fieldstone fireplace in sunken, cathedral ceilinged living room with adjoining glazed and screened porch. 3 bedrms., house’ and: basement 144 and farm. baths, 2 car upstairs attached laundry garage. room, Garden building......:..:.-0...-.-----cceaeewee $43,000 DEERFIELD Delightful 7 room home on picturesque tree-shaded street near village shops, trains and school. Carpeted living and dining rooms. Kitchen with new electric range and Spacious breakfast paneled listing must INSURANCE - Deerfield full APARTMENTS FINANCING REALTORS “QPEN Shrimp brick 7-room delightful home in finest con_dition. Wonderful floor plan with center entrance hall leading to living room, family room and _bed- ON bar. family be seen 3 room bedrooms, with bar. 1% This baths. fine at an attractive..............-. $26,500 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘Tit 5 DEERFIELD Here’s a 4 bedroom Cape Cod peal. There’s a bright, cheerful birch cabinets and lge. eating Dining rm. carpeted. 3 bedrooms 2-car garage. forthe No more Close-in Variity. waiting location, Ogee with real purse apkitchen with many area. Living rm. & up. Full basement, Investigate this’ nifty ie - $25,500 BRIARWOOD VISTA for possession. Buy for less in area of expensive homes. 3 twin size bedrms., powder ‘rm. or bath on every level. Fully equipped kitchen with eating area. 22’ family rm. has sliding doors to delightful patio. Ideally located for children on a quiet dead-end street $31,500 3 Page 21 �" Schaps Appointed Local Chairman Of Fund Campaign A. Jack Schaps, 1650 Berkley court, is chairman of the 1965 Alumni Fund Campaign of the University of Chicago in Deerfield. Schaps received: his S.B. degree in | _ 1944 from the University. - The man appointment was | Ferd Kramer, - the was of announced in the chair- Chicago by national chairman of 1965 campaign. graduated from Kramer, who the university | in 1922, is president of Draper & Kramer, Inc., a Chicago-based real estate firm. More than 2,000 alumni are participating in the personal solicitation commitees organized in most states as well as Canada. The annual drive has grown from 4,970 alumni contributors in 1942 to over 15,300 in 1964 when $2,135,950.49 was received. This was a record amount of money from a record number of donors. HOME OF THE WEEK RANCH HOME IN TOP CONDITION Move right into this darling house and enjoy life! Easy-to-care-for brick and plaster construction. Living room, large cheerful kitchen, two bedrooms and bath. Full basement with paneled recreation room. The lovely large screened porch overlooks a beautiful yard. All on one of Deerfield’s prettiest streets. $23,500 ZANDER-OMMEN, Real “Waukegan and Deerfield. INC. Estate Roads — Deerfield - wi 5-5700° It is anticipated that the 1965 campaign will surpass the 1964 contributions. The funds are used to support the university’s various scholarly programs. 2-Week Scholarship Awarded Deerfield Girl For Band Camp Theresa Ventura, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Ventura, ‘| 2620 Duffy lane, Riverwoods, is among the 255 high school students from 105 Illinois communi| ties attending the first week of bank camp at Eastern Illinois University in Charleston. The three-week music camp, _|sponsored by .Eastern’s School of Music, opened the series with chorus and piano activities. Each | week of camp is climaxed with a concert on Sunday at 3 p.m. in the camp tent. Theresa, a senior at Ela Vernon High School, was awarded the camp scholarship by the Lake ZurFOUR ich Woman’s Club. She is first opening of clarinetist in the high school band. The youths Hemeyers Visit Famed Astrodome Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Hemeyer of 2705 Wildwood recently visited the Houston Astrodome. The Astro‘|dome is the world’s first air-conditioned, domed, all-purpose stadium, and was constructed at a total cost of nearly $40 million. DEERFIELD youngsters express their joy at the official the 21st annual Red Cross Learn-to-Swim campaign. were among many who hopped aboard a bandwagon, provided by Medinah Temple, amid drumbeats, oompahs and a musical serenade and paraded down Michigan avenue in Chicago to North Avenue Beach for the ceremony. Aboard an amphibious auto are leader; (from Terri left): Ken Eckardt, Laura Gregory, 12, Mulberry road, and Vianello, 13, 734 1179 Waukegan Warwick road, road, holding the group sign; 1109 Kenton road; Richard Jacobson, 12, 70 Bruce Sheehan, 12, 1255 Warrington road. Seaman Schulidoff Commences Recruit Military Training Seaman Recruit Schulidoff, USN, Mrs. W. Hans Wolfgang son of Schulidoff L. Mr. and of 803 Waugekan road has begun nine weeks of Navy basic training at the U.S. Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. In the first weeks of his naval service he will study military subjects and live and work under conditions similar to those he will encounter on his first ship or at his first shore station. In making the transition from civilian to sailor he will be taught and supervised by experienced Navy petty officers. They will teach him the basic skills of seamanship as well as survival techniques, military drill and other basic subjects. On completion of his recruit training he will be assigned to a school, shore station or ship, according to the results of his Navy classification tests, his own desires and the needs of the Navy. * Kathryn eonmrcooconnate Look f n arches ! McDOUBLEBURGER HAMBURGER CHEESEBURGER McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER FILET O’ FISH SANDWICH FRENCH FRIES MILK SHAKE ‘COFFEE . . ROOT BEER, . COKE, Roos Potts ANTIQUES toe 15¢ China Furniture Glass . 1O8¢ ORANGE 28 Center Avenue . - Hours: _ Weekdays & Sunday 11 AM, to 17 PM. Friday & Saturday 1] A.M. to 12 PM. We will be day Page. 22 closed Easter all Lake Bluff, Illinois IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Line) IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf& Open 10:00 to 4:30— CEdar Closed Sunday & Monday 4-5577 Glenview Rds.) ‘Thursday, July 8, 1965 8, 1965 ae sg �THREE DAYS Only ! THORS. EMBARKING on a five week tour of England, erland and Germany, are Mr. and Mrs. Service, and their France, Switz- Ralph J. Boches Travel Victoria. The Boches family sailed from New York on the Cunard superliner “Queen Elizabeth.” Serviceman Returns To Interior Communications Technician Fireman Apprentice John H. Scheele Mrs. Jr., USN, John H. Eastcanton United stores court, States issue a two-year terranean Fleet. During supplied son of Mr. Scheele Sr. returned June ship 11, and of children, 1345 to the aboard the Barry, of the Deerfield United Suzanne and States operating out of Naples, Italy. Dur-: ing her deployment, the ship visited 22 ports in Spain, France,. Italy, Greece and Turkey. Altair’s general mission supply is items the issue to the of fleet, USS Altair after deployment with the to the U.S. MediSixth and department store. She is equipped with IBM date processing machines to control the issue of Altair the her the deployment, fleet at sea monthly, and is in effect, a floating hardware more than 20,000 items she carries. COMPLETE CUSTOM INTERIORS Furniture ® Draperies ® Shutters Slipcovers ® Upholstery . . . . . . . . . . . » Carpeting Fine Wall Coverings Painting & Decorating Complete Cleaning Service Special! Reg. 39c Screen DISH TOWELS . . . MART PRIVILEGES \] FRANK BERGMAN INTERIOR’ 825 & Waukegan FREE Lint-free cotton. Choice of 5 colors, 6 designs.16}5x27" - ASSOCIATES. : GECORATORS & DESIGNERS: Road 945-0543 PARKING e IN THE Print Terry ¢ 6a. Cannon DeLuxe Quality Deerfield WASHCLOTHS : REAR KAW 3.98 Values! Tailored Woven Plaid .COANS AUTO 3 whe BEDSPREADS ser $100.00 “Cameron” “Scotty” There’s a casual charm freshing plaids, woven smooth 2453 DISH CLOTHS out cs Rate In Entire Area SUNDAYS THE FIRST TRUST DRIVE-IN Mon. thru Thurs. Fridays Saturdays HOURS AND ..1301 BANK Rd., Glenview 4-9000 MEMBER 9 A.M. TO Thurs. Fridays Saturdays F.D.I.C. Only 9108 9 to 12 Deerfield NOW Commons YOU Shopping CAN a SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. S. S. KRESGE 9104 Wednesdays Drive-In for 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 9 P.M. saat oes. Service 8 to 4 8 to 8 a PA SAVINGS Waukegan Ko}:):) Ma tele):t DAILY : 14X15” PlaidWaffle” — “Columbia” about these rein red, brown, green or blue. Wrinkles easily. Twin or full size. Lowest BGS COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'S Page 23 | . �Nancy Margaret side Sampson, avenue, has been 1019 Hill- promoted to office manager for the research and development division of International Minerals and Chemical Corporation, Mrs. O_Hfite-Calon Sampson will be responsible for all administrative services, personnel, salary administration, pur- An Invitation to Try Our Expert Hairstylists JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS MARIA DI TAMASSO ROSLYN SMITH Skokie. chasing, accounting, fice services . 4 and for the other of- division. The world’s largest producer of chemical fertilizer materials, IMC is building a $6.5 million research and development center in Libertyville. The center, scheduled for completion later this year, will enable IMC to more than double its ‘research capabilities by 1968. -Mrs. Sampson, who joined in 1952, attended State College in Virginia. IMC Teachers flew Fredrickson to Spain free One of the highlights. for the winners of the trip of Mademoiselle’s annual Guest Editor competition was a trip to Toledo for the celebration of Corpus Christi Day. As guests of the City of Toledo and the Spanish National Tourist Of- CLEANERS} ID 2-3900 parking Ask About Decorator hair styling & shampoo given each month Folding The Want-Ad with interesting opportunities. facts and miss 485 ROGER WILLIAMS | golden it! 565 777 Roger special drapery press guarantees a Ses new professional finish. Pick-up and: smooth, Delivery extra. Williams Central Ave. visited the Residence ceived by Duke, United where Mrs. wife of States Embassy they were reAngier Biddle the U.S. Ambassa- dor. The Guest Editors were also feted at an official reception and dinner given in their honor by the Spanish Ministry of Information and Tourism at Meson Corregidor in Madrid. In addition to the official func- tions, a full itinerary of tours was scheduled for the Guest Editors. Among the many places of historic and artistic interest that they visited were the Royal Palace and the Prado Museum. While they were not engaged in this tight itinerary, the girls were|_ covering matters of interest from the Mademoiselle angle. They both posed for fashion photographs and wrote about their experiences for the August tures of fashion and travel fea- Mademoiselle, document- ing their trip. During their free time, the magazine representatives attended visiting and explored shops and the sampling the cuisine in numerous Spanish | restaurants. They photographed the sights, and one another, using cameras which had ‘| Instamatic been presented to each of them by the Eastman Kodak Company. The Guest Editors, who repre‘}sent colleges throughout the United States, are spending the month of June as salaried staff members of the magazine, helping to write, lay out, and edit the August college issue that annually features fashions and articles ed- ited for the college woman. Throughout their trip to Spain, STEVENS one of the month Guest HUBBARD WOODS S| attraction of the holiday. On their first evening in Spain, the Mademoiselle Guest Editors city, section is filled Don’t fice, the girls viewed a religious procession and attended a street festival. A bullfight, held in honor of the celebration, was the main plays, concerts Stop in and Register | of flowers as they disembarked. TEL. 432-0433 A one Flying on Iberia Airlines, she arrived in Madrid and was met at the airport by Spanish officials and representatives of the press, radio, and television. For traveling ease, the Guest Editors wore identical outfits of DuPont Orlon by Hampton East: white overblouses and _ brown-and-white checked, pleated skirts. They were serenaded and _ presented with 1438 OLD SKOKIE ROAD of free Deerfield as the 20 Mademoiselle guest editors treated to a whirlwind five-day trip to the Iberian Peninsula. “HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS plenty of recently eres In Skokie f ee IMC wa Is Promoted By % Nancy Frederickson on Trip To Spain as Guest Editor Woman Att Dcorficid special features with Editors of their Mademoiselle, the were accompanied NANCY FREDRICKSON of Deerfield poses outside of the Archeological Museum of Santa Cruz in Toledo. Nancy toured Spain as one of Mademoiselle’s 20 guests editors. by Betsy Talbot Blackwell, Editorin-Chief, and other staff members including Gordon Morford, Adver- tising Director; Lucia Collins, Promotion Director; Frances Koltun, Travel Editor; Virginia Weissinger, College Competitions Editor; and Nancy Benson, Associate Fashion Editor. James Cruttenden On Stock Committee James R. tlewood Cruttenden, lane, 1150 Cas- has been Deerfield, named a member of the Floor Procedure committee of the Midwest Stock Exchange, according to an announcement by Walter Tintner, chairman of the board of governors. ball or bedroom without a Seam We have a way to make draperies without seams. Less go on a beauty spree during our three week jamboree! luxurious, 35.00 RPX treatment PERMANENT WAVE now 17.50 fuss and fumble, looks better, saves you quite a bit of money on a big area. Our exclusive is cloth woven as wide as your ceiling is high. Panels any size in one piece. Five weaves, all heavy, heavy cottons up to 120” bolt width — $2.98 to $5.25 per lineal yard. Washable without ironing. We put in custom pleating for 5e per inch of rod. Or 10¢e per rod inch to complete your panels ready to hang. Or just get the yardage and pleater tape to make You'll see and feel the difference this luxurious treatment permanent can-make ! Its special conditioners pamper dry, brittle, abused hair---help restore life and your own. natural lustre! Plus, it gives your hair the body it needs to keep your flattering - ‘Open 10 to 5 every day including Sundays. Or mail 25e new for full information and brochure with 15 samples which we'll send you by return mail. We’re at 1919 Waukegan hairdo looking its prettiest whatever the weather. Powder Box hair cuts, 3.00, 3.50, 5.00. 6th Floor State, RA 6-1500 Evergreen Plaza, 425-5905 _ Hubbard Woods, HI 6 - 6180 La Grange Park, FL 2-2808 Factory prices to everybody, no decorator discounts. Road in Glenview Square). Homespun Unwanted hair removed permanently from face, arms, legs, body. Consult our CHAS. re Page A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO HUBBARD WOODS LA GRANGE PARK EVERGREEN House draperies electrolysis specialist ...Stevens Powder Box, 6th Floor State Street and Suburbs i. (next to Point-of-View and Gaslight PLAZA San Francisco @ Beverly Hills, Calif. © Glenview, Ill. ET 24 Thursday, July 8, 1965 �inom Gardens SFAC Members Show Awards Told Honorable during the mention recent awards Sets Summer given 1965 Suburban Fine Arts Center Annual Show were as follows: Members’ Professional: modern category; Elaine Halpern, Enid Peterson, June Lerman, Victor Ing. The Evanston whose president Bollenbacher, The Richard Garden is Mrs. wili Club be Council, George F. hostesses to GASOLINES _ The Board of of Illinois for its Directors of REGULAR The HI-TEST Garden Club of Illinois will meet at 10 a.m., and Mrs. Chester Evans of La Grange, president of Following 28 Vac .... 319/10c Open Daily 7 A.M. - 7 P.M. the| State Garden Club, asks all board members to be prompt as Mrs. George H. Gardner, Luncheon Chairman, has scheduled serving promptly at 12:30 p.m. BORCHARDT” S FUEL CO. Tel. 432-0067 Open luncheon there will be a conducted one hour and a half bus tour of civic projects developed and maintained by the seven garden clubs of The Evanson Council. | NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE Second Summer meeting in Evanston on Monday, July 12, at The Woman’s Club of Evanston. Professional; traditional: Irene Fisher, Jeanette Pincus, Alvina Thomas, Irene Smoller. Non-Professional; modern: Edith Altman, Gertrude Greenberg, Mildred Peers. Non - professional; traditional: Judith Rose, Renslow Sherer, Carole Golin. Sculpture, professional: Francine Zak, Bruce Fink, Sylvia Weis. Sculpture, non-professional Evelyn Padorr, Cissy Stine, Rosalyn Zeitlin. Mrs. Garden Meeting daily 7 A.M.-7 2020 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK ST. JOHNS AVE. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? Jen WANT ts FOR QUICK RESULTS! Kubalek Former Resident Wed In Wisconsin Shirley Coats, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Coats, Omro, Wisconsin, and Richard Kubalek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kubalek, Northbrook, were married June 19 in a double ring ceremony at North Rushford Methodist Church, Omro. The bride wore a Chantilly lace over taffeta gown and an elbow length mantilla. She carried a cas- cade of red roses and stephanotis accented with ivy. Her four attendants wore powder blue peau de soie gowns and carried yellow mums. Among the ushers in the wedding party was Robert Easton of Higa: land Park. The bridegroom, a former Deer: The Combination of Out- standing Value and High Qualityis always yours in Hi-Fi and Stereo Components from ROZAK BROS. COLUMBIA HI-FI! field resident, graduated from Highland Park High School and attended Stout State College, where he was affiliated with Chi Lambda fraternity. He is now employed in Morton Grove. The former Miss Coats also attended Stout. and teaches junior high school in Arlington Heights. A wedding reception was held at the Westward: ceremony. Ho The following couple home in Palatine from a honeymoon will the be at after returning trip to Canada. 33-1/3% SAVE only 99 with each $1.00 additional — cleaning. The more you send the more you save. same careful, Shore’s Leading receives the personal at- tention as always. Take advantage of this wonderful once in a year value. HURRY: Limited Time Only! ROZAK BROS. is CLEANERS-LAUNDRY re Be Ist Highland PLENTY OF FREE PARKING. ursda , stereo tape recorder/player * ... and it’s priced BELOW $300 by ROZAK BROS. . . . the North Shore's Leader in Sight and Sound! Why not stop in soon at ROZAK BROS. and see the complete selection of hifi components available. You'll deal only with technically qualified personnel who know all the facets of the electronic industry . . . there salesmen at ROZAK BROS. are no Rozak That's right . . . now there’s a high quality, low priced Ampex stereo tape recorder that out-performs and it’s portable, record tape library by recording in your © Long play 7” reel capacity all others home or on directly from AM, FM Park solid state in its price range location. or FM Build Multiplex. cise Dual Capstan drive ®@ Lifetime deep-gap heads ® All electronics @ All these and many, many more features. Bros... . your ie « 2 VU meters for perfect recordings MEABER ORCHID 1862 AMPEX the place to buy! All of our personnel are trained in the electronics field and are prepared to answer your questions and help you to select the equipment that best suits your needs. the The world’s most recommended drycleaning the FIRST SOLID STATE any or all of your hi-fi needs or Try SANITONE Announcing North Dealer in equipment that is engineered for excellence in performance. requirements Beautifully cleaned cleaning BROS. is the For Plain COAT Your ROZAK solid oe ® Press state — . : �“Since 1855” : BAIRD & WARNER Ba MODERN HSE HOM Easy living in this home, with 22 ft. large dining room. Glass doors to patio area, house in the tree for children. 21 baths, wide closets, 22 ft. family room, storage room or 4th bedroom. Wonderful for busy mothers—has farge play room or TV center—a going vegetable Sagal and shade trees. In the low ES: A CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER The Northshore Music Studios and Store, 647 Roger Williams Avenue, Hall, Highwood. Students participating were: (First Row) Toneen Mazzarelle, Diane Dombeck, Angela mura. (Second Row) Wendy Weinberg, Mary SPARKLING COLONIAL 2 baths. Bay window in living room, fireplace, dining room. Family room bookshelves, full basement. Gas heat, garage. On wide sloping lot. S/S Comb. Nothing could be nicer! Priced in 30's. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER Mrs. ° Clarence Volpendesta, ing, John Donna Dombeck, Gail Kluchka, Nerini, Linda Carol Bortolotti, Craig Ann John Camalo, lovino and Kirby, Janice Michael Simons, Nancy recently held Trost, their annual Debbie Dombeck, “Spring Susan Concert” at St. James Caringella, Alan Plock, Mazzarelle, Billy Imm, Gary DeMichele, Betsy Masek, Robert Beuttas and Kathy NakaHeinrichs, Ellyn King, Mary Pat Mahoney, Peter Kaiser and Melissa Petsche. (Third Row) Schoenhoft Carol Kim Ziccarelli, and Ralph Heitzenrater, Ramsay. Missing Mary Jane DeSanto. Tommy from Bennett, (Fourth Scopelliti, picture: Don Regetta Row) Mr. Freddie lovino, Clarence Urh, Steve Elaine Werner, Dombeck, Cornelius, Sue Michael Patterson, Bix, Pat Takala, Innocenzi, Jim von der Linden, Douglas Steve Linda Joline Brown- Benthaus, Lokken and Ricky Mork. : LAKE FOREST—AT A PRICE Lovely Cape Cod Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room dining room with fireplace. Kitchen with breakfast area, basement, 2-car garage. Only $37,500. CALL JOHN HANLON | bo Sera A Ss cone f Ali \ {| m IN CaSon | Lata land Park, has completed initial training at Delta Air Lines’ training school at the Atlanta : S: N al ty Airport and is now assigned to the airline’s Atlanta, Ga., pilot ie Me Pa QUALITY AND SPACIOUSNESS : IN MUNDELEIN Lovely 6-bedroom, 2-story brick home. Large paneled living room with beamed ceiling, fireplace, paneled den, dining room modern deluxe kitchen with builtins plus indirect lighting. Air condition_ ing. New carpeting included. 214 baths, ' 2-car garage, dog run, large yard. CALL JOHN HANLON oe | ROBERT C. MOORE, JR., High- TREASURE $s] TABLE base as a second officer. Moore - -| $2__ $5 attended Georgia Atlanta, where Cotton & Silk Dresses Plaid & Plain Bathing Suits S_ - $3 up G va Since 1855, ‘in Real A Tradition Estate ‘BAIRD & WARNER Lake Forest, Jackets & Suits $10 up CE Page 41855 26 E. Deerpath WI-5-1855 35 beef | nay ot PEACOCK’S Dairy Bar GARDEN _ ROOMS served with Stewart's Coffee or rich Peacock’s Milk Shakes LAKE FOREST WILMETTE—Garden Rooms * 100 Skokie Blvd. oa of Old "shopiiies Conan North * 1602 N. Sheridan SHOP 265 MARKET SQUARE PHONE 234-0548 : | - on Lake Michigan EVANSTON—Ice Cream Shops ¢ 910 Sherman Ave. ¢ 283 pure HAMBURGERS Ze , Regular & Jr. sizes _—_ all sales cash, no returns CHILDRENS ; . ci ISS Deluxe Coitoh & Karli Blouses ieee Coats, College, ber of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Prior to joining Delta he was in the United States Navy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Moore, Sr., 269 Vine St. Solid & Plaid Shorts. ROMANCE OF THE PAST-LAKE FOREST Lovely estate-reception room with mar-, ble floor & fireplace, ‘formal living room, informal living room, 2 master. bedroom suites with sitting rooms & dressing rooms, 8 more large bedrooms, a dozen baths, a dozen fire_ places, 3 formal gardens, tennis court, _8-room cottage. Apartment over 24horse stable, swimming pool. May « be bought with 15 acres. : CALL JOHN HANLON State he was a mem- 2920 Central St. ¢ 2144. Ashland Ave. | �PRESCRIPTIONS FOR Highland [ Deerfield | Northbrook Park | Commons | Meadows R¥ ‘ Self : Service! Downtown —|Deerfield, 744 601 Central | Wavkeaan Road Lower Ga Northbrook — {1975 Cherry Lane Prices! Right reserved to limit quantities 100 ASP] Gl % “Worthmore” Pure 5-gr. U.S.P. Quality Kitchen Klenzer 1° 2: 23: ef SELTZER c 7 2 By Johnson * ”) Cool Summer Comfort to 5 Positions! Over 6-ft. long; non-tilt aluminum frame with 7 vertical webs. $619 é rap ICE CREAM Walgreens For CHAISE e Rhee . Size FOLDING a Adjusts SS 98° ” 63° & Johnson Relax in This Roomy, Extra Sturdy att iss C C Chicagoland's WR F “8 ICRI x ORAL ANTISEPTIC 25 tablets Limit Cc poe: Quality Deluxe BREEZE Seller Now at only 5 dD BOX 20" FAN Cools up to 5 rooms! *3” Folding CHAIR Please Note: Most Walgreens items. However, Sturdy aluminum some cannot due to space limitations. Sorry. Plenty of Sun-Fun for Kids! ee aE: Sa 5 Se Be ee ae % Say aera ANN Ny ee MMA :RIN AN AAD PF 08 webbed! carry all advertised . \gy/m WADING POOL Redi-Set Instant cy $7.45 Seller 77 ‘Jy , owes Sun th CLEA : A\ ander Hose 15 YEAR sects R MONEE! Y y| \\15-YEAGUAR ANTE ae BACK : 3 y 7 3 SI Ry 4 45 60” round, 12” deep. Rigid side walls. Easy set-up, easy to store! (bine Splashing SI e iny se HOSE 33 eae T Oversize At Deerfield Only It's Thirsty-Time...! & PICK-A-PAIR. of BUDWEISER -612-0z. 7 J9 2 5 5/8ore. 99 wing . Walgreens COUPON ISnider’s Catsu 14-0z. size, with this Walgreen coupon now thru Sun., July 11 (Limit 2) cans BEER NOT oe " SOLD SUNDAY IN DEERFIELD WITHOUT COUPON ... 20c ea. a eZ SE �he In Piano The Recital piano students Mr. and JON House on the the Highland area were = & ane fek evenings Be Park-Deerfield Jeff Beller, Barbara Ber- Riel Sue nila Kathe-wenenetics : eal TOF’ YOUr Vacation Cash nowi Wendywitedied Fenchel,GabeApril Fladeland, Gail weieatese tare Friedinat. “Davie: “eine macall a Gibbs, Bunny Glass, Cheryl Haines, and an International Credit Card to get cash along the way—at any David Haines, Paula Hay, Kathy Houskeeper, Debbie Lager, Debbie Beneficial office coast-to-coast! put cash in your pocket today! Phone ae @- : Al tolani, M Lanski, D Karen , Pamel Levy, Susie Levy, Nancy Loeb, Betsy Mason, Cynthia Neil, Robin Mindy Nemer, Nissen, Stone, Tom i. GC enntin of June 22, 23, 24, and 25. Those from i ; a in at the Winnetka series of recitals Community of appeared Sandy Robert Mrs. David Rolly j i : a Sho : Yourself” ” Vacation Loan — and wonderto happen! You get cash to get ready, cash to go, ee gs start coal NJ = - j now —and let Beneficial Nissen, Stein, Pam FINANCE SYSTEM Stratford, Barby Tuber- gen, Cindy Wait and Diane Wins- Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay These recitals marked the 20th FINE ARTS CENTER recently elected new| THE SUBURBAN officers for 1965-66. Above are four members who will guide| year that Mr. Sandy has presented | SFAC next season, A. G. Ballenger, treasurer; Mrs. Raymond | his students at the Winnetka ComHosford, president; Mrs. J. Singer, vice president and Mrs. E. munity House. Mrs. Sandy has Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK Phone: 433-3935 ¢ Ask for the YES MANager el Pah tle tes ot Reta Aaa sip eaAbbehs, gia cy) 5 Bvt So Park. assistant secretary, all of Highland 2 RICHLY WITH LOCATION SUPERB Altman, D. Mrs. and co-treasurer Lazarus, Harry vice-president; ae (med Aun. Foe fhe the Deerfield, of on. was Alvin Frishman, Not photographed Park. others are Highland resident is a Hosford Mrs. secretary. Kiehl, ite VIST WOODED owe! League And City Revising Booklet League of Women Voters of | time and materials and talents to The Highland Park is working with the compile an up-to-date “city profile.” The last booklet of this type was distri-| and preparation in the | city ‘bution of a new edition of “This is | published in 1957 and a great many revisions and additions have been made in the forthcoming edition. An early fall mailing date with A / members with together League city-wide distribution is planned. offi-| city | cials and many local civic-minded citizens have been giving of their j _ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IES AEE PE NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE CIRCUIT, JUDICIAL NOTICE LEGAL LEGAL |. GAHL M. KATHERINE OF THE 19TH COUNTY, DIVISION PROBATE ILLINOIS ESTATE f 2papas Park.” Joint Project group of about 15 Highland ; ILLINOIS PROBA | Deceased, File No. 65P-342. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Sec: BOCK, cer ta eae is Mibiiee is taxehs given pursuant to Sec- tion 194 of the Probate Act, of the death ere sna ie Pete pe | tion 194 of the Probate Act, of the death i of the above named decedent and that Fone 17, 1965, to Fred A. Gahl, 655 Brier| letters Testamentary were issued on_ June hill, Deerfield, Illinois, whose attorney of i Road, e torney , to O’Link Bob 1008 Bock, Lloyd Park, Illinois, whose vlighland: record is Paul C. Behanna, of : : oe ao as i > agree Oey iat are To have your a re i Sheridan that the August, pone gust, 1965, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed j in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Waukegan, House, Court County | Court, - Tilinois, and copies thereof mailed or de- jivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court | tecord at-| 1935 Park, Illinois, and of in the month Rd., Highland first Monday ‘ | | | | Clean furnace Power ; CEdar a cleaned a | 283 E. Deerpath | meg EOE Robinson’s Air HERBER : "NOW IS THE TIME... with JOAN CALL MARY ; Claims against said estate should be filed ‘n the Probate office of the Clerk of said Waukegan, House, Court County Court, illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. . STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court . q ae Sixties. values. In an area of increasing date for the is the claim 1965, very finest. 1866 Cornell, Jr., E. Theodore is One of the most meticulous builders in the area built this new home with exacting detail and construction. You'll be proud to own this gorgeous brick Colonial with everything planned - with YOU in mind — dreamy sunflooded kitchen — cool patio — gracious dining room — fireplace adding cozy note to living room — child-proof paneled family room where little ones can “live a little,” 4 twin ‘ size bedrooms, 21/2 baths — full radiant heated basement — hot water baseboard heat — the Z ~ 4-1855 LOKe Foe t Come az you ana bul DO COME exclusive to our very special Cleaning Service CLEARANCE SALE | Broek % % Blouses %* Swimsuits % Sweaters % *% Skirts a Kleen Air POWER Furnace Lower your fuel cost © Keeps your home cleaner . .. ALL and ducts. by vacuuming FREE For PHONE : | your estimate ID © on chimney, 1814 & (Formerly Humidification, 3 Jr. & Misses . BARTH Since Sunnyside, Highland Park 1945 Metal) e Air Conditioned 5 to 18 Lake & Bank Lane, inster coe bain Sizes 234-4840 ‘Phone Sheet ee Heating .. 16 mt 2) registers service this ‘new 2-61 . @ CLEANER Save on repairs © Reduces fire hazard furnace, ream for Your teks 5 Shopping ee Forest Comfort. Open All Day WED’S. Shopping is faster — easier — better in home town stores. — Shorts * Slacks �Ringer Exhibiting Kann Paintings The paintings of prominent North Shore artist, Mrs. Edward (Jeanette) Kann, will be on display this month in the Highland Park office of the L. Ringer Realty Company. Included in the current collection are water colors, as well as oil paintings, in the Impressionistic mode. A former resident of Highland Park and now of Glencoe, Mrs. Kann is a faculty member and past- EILEEN Highland HART of the Bank of Park, points to the 10 candles atop a cake that is on display at the bank. The 10 indicates the number of years of service to the community. The Bank celebrataes its 10th anniversary next month. Eileen is head bookkeeper at the bank. president of the North Shore Art League. Her work has appeared extensively in national galleries, museums and private collections. CORRECTION! Due to a typographical error in our ad of July 1, 1965 Girls’ “Cotton & Knit Sleeveless vertised. The Chicago Motor Club says it’s the safe driver who always is on the alert for the other driver’s actions. Watch the other fellow at all times, but don’t let his mistakes or care- lessness upset forget your own you or make have The been Sleeveless Dresses’ Correct were item “Girls’ Cotton & BLOUSES” 25% OFF. THE STYLE SHOP [ From Sticky Door ad- should Knit . ' to Porch NO JOB IS TOO SMALL For a Cheerful Free Estimate Call “RED” RISDON 507 Central Ave. Highland Park you *_ Enclosure _.ID 2-2075 safe driving habits. You are a neighbor and a friend . . Named Chairman when you shop in Highland Park Mrs. Frederick You easily establish a neighborly relationship with the sales people in the local stores. They know you and care about you. Their friendly desire to serve you, makes shopping in Highland Park more satisfactory. Solomon Mrs. F. R. Solomon, 411 Woodland, has been named chairman of the 1964-1965 convention of B’nai B’rith Women, District No. 6 to be held at the Sherman House, July 11-14. Mrs. Solomon serves B’nai B’rith Women on the National Executive Committee and has held the National Philanthropy and_ Israel Chairmanships. Sonia Solomon, known to her And District No. organization program. P.E.O. is a national the United with women’s chapters States. There are two Deerfield. Needham, E. It identifies the merchants who are members of the Highland ‘Park Chamber of Commerce — the folks who are doing their parts to make the Hub of the North Shore the best community in the world. Some of them are listed below... or- include Park and P. Look for this emblem where you shop! all over chapters locally, which women from Highland Mrs. of Shopping is more fun wh en you deal with people you know and who know you. Try it! held a tea June 13 in the Deerfield home of Mrs. Joyce Trevor. Nine high school girls and their mothers were invited to attend and hear a program about Cottey College, a junior girls’ college in Nevada, Mo. ‘This was the first of a number of programs planned to acquaint high school students in this area with Cottey College which P.E.O. helps support. Two Cottey students, Pat Barker and Julie Roberts helped with the ganization knowledge . 6 P.E.0. Holds Tea And Program The P.E.O. women’s intimate your tastes enables the stores to better stock just the kind of merchandise to meet your needs. friends and co-workers as Sonny, is a past president of B’nai B’rith Women. their more Ace Hardware — H.P. Chestnut Court Book Shop Dahl Auto Reconstruction ° Ellangee Shée Shop Deerfield, is president of G. Y. and Mrs. Nancy Mauck, Highland Park is the president of HV. Mrs. Mauck also led the discussion during the program. Cottey College lends itself to Buy with confidence where you see this emblem. The Boathouse Garnett & Co. Highland Park @¢_ First National Bank of H.P. e Highland Park Minna Hart Kosher Market ¢@ Brotman’s Jay‘s Shoes girls who are interested in a small all-girls school. It offers companionship in a “suite system” and a liberal education. Thursday, July 8, 1965 Page 29 �= More People Buy Their Organs and Pianos Here Than Anywhere on the North Shore “bg soesnamt \ S961 ‘g Ang ‘AepsinyL ' ese Bali Floor Models Must be Sold This Stk SRSeS Mm Aaa Neale MALELIB ISS 2 ainias ihn ale act Week ! No Pi yiint til Gao her ywst? LOWREY ORGAN and PIANO STUDIOS | "cS �cUAN’S — TEAROUSE : CANTONESE-AMERICAN North CUISINE & Dundee Shore’s First and Finest Cantonese Restaurant HELD OVER! 2nd Big Week between Expressway Edens Lake-Cook .Roads VE 5-4445 ENTERTAINMENT LISTINGS CONTINUED ON BACK PAGES JACK LEMMON VIRNA LIS! e e e e Businessmen’s Lunches Family Style Dinners Carry-Out Service Complete Catering Service Delivery Service Cantonese Buffet (Sundays) e e Saturday 5:40-7:45-10:15 Sunday 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Starts Friday, July 16: “ZORBA, the GREEK” Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays _ Tel. 433-1414 Bed 1908 Sheridan Highland Washington Gardens Park LAKE CUT Milwaukee, Wis.-Muskegon, Mich. Save 240 Miles Morning, That you Highwood, Hlinois Of Driving Around The Afternoon, will DIAMONDS! Bring | 630 vernon. avenue in glencoe VE 5-0605-or ID 2-0605 Highland Tel. olenty of free parking Park IDlewood SERVICE WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS 550 Green Bay Rd. 11:30 - 2:00 Open 7 Days a Week July FRI.-THURS. 2-0630 ._ Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. | 9-15 The danger is real... The woman is real... but the terrifying Beautiful Private Dining Room Available for Social & Business Meetings & Celebrations reasons are hidden behind a Mirage! @old orchard 432-7651 Lake Night Sailings In. Jewelry FREE. Your Rings and We Check Them I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS remember ¢ CARRY-OUT MICHIGAN SHORT DON’T LOSE YOUR ¢ ITALIAN SPECIALTIES ¢ FINEST STEAKS & FOWL e SEAFOODS Scormavaceos. Road AUTO-TOURISTS! TAKE sTERRY-THOMAS | “HOW TO af MURDER > YOUR WIFE’ Weeknites 7:45-10:00 p.m. Season Program Phone 433-0123 as able prices. Send for BURGERS Friday, present this coupon = JUMBO our EACH | “HOW TO MURDER YOUR WIFE” PURCHASE compliments -489 Waukegan Ave. © Offer Expires July Highwood, Ill. to 11 Half Fare, Under 5 Free. WISCONSIN & MICHIGAN STEAMSHIP CO. Municipal Passenger Pier A 500 N. Harbor Drive Milwaukee 2, Wis. Tel. BR 1-7903 Motor 9th Jack Lemmon, Virna Lisi GLASS ~~ BIG “Z" RESTAURANT CHILDREN —§ Or, Contact Your July ‘LEMONADE WITH showing rates, schedules. A One way $8.95. PASSENGER — One way $5.75. E With brochure Starting AND RECEIVE A B/G Combine a Lake Trip With Your Motor Tour. Enjoy CLIPPER hositality—spacious decks, beautiful ounges. Outside bedrooms with toilets, berths, children’s playroom, free movies, TV,. dancing, fine food and refreshments at reason- : 8, 1965 ain Aaa Club CLIPPER Fri., Sun. thru Thurs., 2:25, 7:30, 5:00, Saturday 2:10, 5:00, 7:40, -Better, Because Mi iRAGr. 9:55 10:15 ' They're Feature “‘Times— Fresher DELIVERY r 3-0354 HOURS: _Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon to 1 a.m. Sun., Noon to 12.’ For 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. Phone ORchard 4-5300 588 Piping Hot, Prompt Delivery Sun.—2:20-4:45-7:10-9:30 Mon.-Thurs.—7:10-9:30 THEATRE| IL FORNO PIZZA Fast, _ Fri.—6:05-8:10-10:15 Sat.—2:00-4:00-6:05-8:10-10:15 LAST TIMES TONIGHT! Elvis HIGHLAND PARK Roger Williams Highland Park “TICKLE STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 9’— FOR Presley in ME”—7:10 - 10:20 ONE WEEK Is the key to his secret locked in his mind...or in her arms? North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill.—234-2106 or 234-2107 (iREGORY PECK Friday, July 9 thru -— ONE On “Rattlesnake & Northern Line” | MID-CONTINENT RAILWAY MUSEUM North Freedom, Wisconsin Five round trips daily in season. Easy to find from 1-90, 1-94, U.S. 12, Wis..136 No. | Historical Fun Jase for Everyone | Thursday, July 8, 1965 WEEK Panoramic 2 — Two On One 1 from—Walter Ericson story in black and white. . & Saturday SATURDAY 4 GUIDEPOST CLASSIFICATION 1—A, - Program — 2 MY, Y MY from—Rumer black and Godden’s best-seller in white. Weekdays & Saturday one showing Sunday—4 and 8. Eve.—7:00, MATINEES ‘ATER ATH “THE BATTLE OF VILLA FIORITA” : ek Nights af 7:15 & 9.20 Saturday at 4-6-8-10. Sunday at 2-4-6-8-10. EXTRA! DISCONTINUED UNTIL LABOR Eve.—9:30, 2 HOUR Exhibit in Coming—“FAMILY JEWELS,” “THE Our Lobby TRAIN,” “THE MONKEY’S UNCLE,” R. Casurella IN PERSON! EXCLUSIVE ON THE OUSWE one th *MULQUEENS DAY July 16—“McHALE’S NAVY JOINS THE AIR FORCE” ’ “SHENANDOAH” ONSTAGE! SATURDAY, JULY 10 SCHEDULE one showing. Sunday—2-6-10. No. 2—A, Screen — Wide Maureen O’Hara Romance—set on Lake Carda in Suspense thriller! SCHEDULE— . No. 15 Starring Rossano Brazzi, Starring Gregory Peck, Diana Baker Weekdays July No. 2 “MIRAGE” June thru Sept.\ Only 5 Miles From Circus World Museum & Devils Lake Park, Baraboo, Wis. Our Thursday, ONE SHOW : Free 2 “EUN-ZA-POPPIN“ and SHOW DOORS OPEN 1:30 ALL SEATS 50c P.M. Ice Cream was <2 WGN-TV Passes — Mulqueen 25 “Freddie” Records Puppets Page 31 �Horseback Riding New Officers For Special Morning and Group Rates for Children. Private or Group Instructions. H.P. Bridge Club Open Tues. & Fri. Evenings Daily—Except Monday Call for Appointment. Day:-EM °2-9850 CHARLEY Rd. (between Tollroad & DesPlaines Night HUSTON Marty River — River, EM 2-1527 STABLES, INC. Tysling, Mgr. 34 mile So. of Hwy. 120) The Highland Park Bridge Club elected its slate of officers for the fiscal year commencing June 1, 1965, at the annual dinner meeting held at the Pavillon Restaurant. Elected as president, Gerald A. Gitles, Highland Park; vice-president, Anne Damsky, Highland Park; recording secretary, Gloria "EVERY SAVINGS ACCOUNT INSURED UP TO $10,000! “ey oe oe 4 aeeee tgtzed = } aie. ole gi is Seg! Ae seat ved cet G8 3 awe wi Gee, RES Moar a Age: hdl! ¢ an pore ee fats Str Ste ... and No Market Fluctuations — THAT'S WHAT | LIKE” YOU can also enjoy this security by opening up a savings account at Lake Forest Savings MISS KATHY SMITH, 464 Mallard lane, Deerfield, and Miss Susan Johnson, 1292 Ridgewood drive, Highland Park, picked cherries recently from the tree in front of Washington National Insurance Company’s home office in Evanston where they are both employed. The cherries will be frozen until the Feb. 22 birthday of the company’s namesake, George Washington and will be baked into a pie to be presented to company president, G. Preston Kendall. Weber, Wilmette; corresponding secretary, Louise Chapman, Glencoe; co-treasurers, Ethel Winkelman, Highland Park, and Nancy Hartman, Northbrook. The Board of Directors: Ed Krupa, Northbrook; William Stickney, Northfield; Allen Glaser, Highland Park; Marion Shapiro, Highland Park; William Katz, Highland Park; Harold Nelson, Evanston; Ruth Brown, Highland Park, and Sylvia Simon, Winnetka. For all residents of Highland Park and adjoining suburbs the Club meets every Tuesday evening at 8:00 p.m. at the Strike-N-Spare Bowling Alley. Duplicate bridge is the main topic of conversation and master points are awarded for successful : participants. Membership in the Club permits members to enjoy trophy events and partake of the annual banquet in the spring. Several of the Highland Park players have done quite well in local tournaments. Paul Sugar of Highland Park is representing the City of Chicago in the Summer Nationals to be held the first week in August. The Club each year contributes to local charities approximately $1,000. Also, several hundred dollars each year is raised for national charities through the holding of special charity games. and Loan — where your investment is completely safe, and where you receive vio one of the highest returns in Lake County. L BASIS COME IN TODAY AND SEE HOW SIMPLE IT IS TO SAVE WITH SECURITY! $o5 CURRENT invested by the 15th of the month earn from the all you want! Enjoy baked ham, fried chicken, spaghetti ing desserts. Served in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, in the Ist. distinctive atmosphere of the restaurant “on top of the Tollway.” 'LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND 600 Page N. 32 Western, Lake LOAN Forest roast round of beef, or other delicious entrees... plus appetizers, relishes, vegetables, potatoes, salads and tempt- Monday through Sat. Sunday and Holidays ' Children only $1.50 DIVIDEND Bring the family—eat Funds OQ ASSOCIATION Tread Harvey Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway 695 Bradley Rd., between Rockland Rd. & Town Line Rd. Lue neatly 7 CE 4-4200 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 Use the access roads from Bradley Rd. leading to private parking areas. (No entry onto the Tollway) Thursday, July 8, 1965 �AL SMITH CONTINUES HIS SUCCESS DRIVE, ‘65 AT GROVE DODGE! Own an exciting, dependable new Dodge at a rock-bottom, year-en d price. Choose a Coronet, Polara, or the a : sporty new Dodge Dart — you Get the whopping big trade-in allowance that only a big volume dealer can afford to give. name it. Drive home with a money-saving deal from Grove Honest and dependable showrooms. Dodge that will have you banking important savings. See Al Smith at Grove Dodge today! financing arranged right in our - Drive off in your ’65 Dodge as soon as you sign the deal. CORONET—The all-new Dodge available now at Success Drive Custom 65 prices! 880 style, plus Dodge. Wagon—The all-around ultimate performance. : in wagon Easy elegance. to own Big at on Grove SAVE BIG ON THE BIG NEW DODGE! VISIT GROVE DODGE TODAY! . | Al Smith POLARA—Crisp, 9 GROVE 9009 WAUKEGAN clean classic lines. Big room, big ride, big power. S DODGE ROAD « MORTON GROVE © 966-7000. All The Boys at Grove Dodge Wear White | | | Hats, Naturally (aks Page fs Sennen �In Cultural Exchange _N. Shore Teens Spend Summer An exciting exchange Shore, has and come in to involved and college are of high and people of the in the suburbs, city and understanding is sponsored been and of a two-way the new-found Insti- North summer established from of cultural by the Relations. response this living as promote horizons, tute for Cultural between those as well Pro- communi- understanding a mutual cedented, school Youth to provide cation stezs of the peo- Urban-Suburban teen-agers North age. ject, designed ‘The cultural the the majority ple The concept is friends from unpre- street between inner-city Shore has youngand their the sub- urbs. ENTHUSIASTIC teen-agers from the entire North Shore are devoting their summer vacations to participation in the UrbanSuburban Youth Project. Photographed at a planning meeting at the Lake Forest home of the William Rentschlers are Ryan Julian, Rentschler (Lake Forest), Mike Stern (Highland Sara Thomas artist S. Ullmann and French (Lake teacher Bluff). at Lake Mrs. Forest Ullmann, High Mrs. Park), and an School, accomplished will ducting an art class in one of the sixteen Urban-Suburban ment House and Youth Centers in Chicago’s inner city. be con- Settle- The ject Urban-Suburban is a facet ways years 192 of Program, ago by the Pro- Urban Gate- developed four Mrs. Moraine Youth road, George Kolar, Highland Park. CHILDREN of North Shore Unitarian Sunday School classes make their contribution to the Urban Gateways Program. Representing the eight elementary grades as they present a check to Mrs. George Kolar, President of the Institute for Cultural Devel- opment and Co-ordinator of the Little Lochen and Urban-Suburban Youth Project, are Brian and Peter Hussey, Andy Kimball (all from Deerfield) and Rorik Rivenburgh of Highland Park. JAYNE BERNARDI, Sara Quisenberry (Highland Park) and Leslie Stanford are volunteer workers in the Arts and Crafts classes. They are shown readying one of the classrooms at Solel for children of the primary grades for whose benefit the UrbanSuburban Project has been designed. Children of North Shore residents are also invited to enroll in Little Lochen with city young- “LITTLE LOCHEN” is the official name of the cultural enrichment camp being conducted on sters of their age group. ‘the grounds of Congregation Solel in Highland Park. Temple facilities have been donated by the congregation. Children from deprived homes in the inner city are brought to Little Lochen where -an art and recreation program is in progress. Both teenagers and adults from other North Shore communities have been welcomed into this project; planning the book discussion seminars in the Solel library are Mrs. Edward Ettlinger, Mrs. Kolar, Mrs. Ralph Eisenschiml and Mrs. Robert GanFuture plans include similar projects in Deerfield and Lake Forest, ser, all of Highland Park. where other churches and temples have expressed interest in loaning summer-dormant facilities. JOHN FOSTER, Deerfield (right photo) son of the Chairman of the North Shore Unitarian Church, has long been inter- ested in inter-cultural.exchange on the national level. This church group is one of several local religious which has the Urban Some other ing groups Human organizations provided support for Gateways Program. community sponsorare the North Shore Relations Commission, and the North Shore Service League which raised two thousand dollars to help continue intercultural exchange of Urban Gateways. (left) Mike Stern and Mark Kolar check out equipment for the Lochen. Page 34 Little In addition to the Motor Tinker-Shop at | Mechanics Workshop, teen-age boys are needed for sports coaching and on field trips. Thursda F: O65 �“Mulqueens” THE INTERNATIONAL CUB CADET At Highland Park Theatre Saturday “The Mulqueens,” stars of their own show on WGN-TV for the last three years, will appear at the Alcyon Theatre in Highland Park on Saturday afternoon, July 10 at 2 p.m. They will perform a twohour live show on the Alcyon stage. “Fun-za-poppin” is the name of the Mulqueen stage show and features Pandora the Clown. She will have all of her friends with her, Stagedoor the Horse and Mr. (Pie Faced) Hands. There will be games, pie-throwing, spooks, puppets and cartoons. There also will be free prizes for the kiddies, including free ice cream passes, records on ‘‘How to do the Freddie,” instructions on how to dance it, autographed pic- tures THE POP art portrait of Elizabeth Taylor by Andy Warhol of and PLOUGH GARDENS IN SPRING AND SEE IT AT: PLOUGH SNOW IN WINTER. KNAUZ MOTOR SALES puppets. Tickets are on sale now at the Alcyon. All seats for this special show are 50 cents. The regular feature picture, ‘Mirage,’ starring Gregory Peck, will follow the afternoon stage show and continues all week. LAKE AVENUE, 1060 WESTERN CE 4-2800 FOREST USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? Campbell’s soup can fame, is the subject of conversation by Ravinia vice-chairman Stanley M. Freehling of Highland Park (left), Mrs. Abel E. Fagen of Lake Festival’s 10th annual art Highland Park, member of Ravinia’s Forest, director and Bertram exhibit, board of the A. of trustees Ravinia Weber and of volun- teer chairman of transportation for the Ravinia art exhibit. The exhibit of pop, optic and kinetic art is the first comprehensive mid- western showing of the new and popular art form. opens 90 minutes before each Ravinia musical is free to all Ravinia concert audiences... The exhibit performance, and an Northshore Garden of Memories k Sarstes Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very If You GARDEN Reasonable Have STARTS THURSDAY JULY 8 Prices Phone DE 6-6500 RADAR Call Apartments, Shops and Eves. & Sundays — Call weekdays 8-5 EMpire 2-3240 EMpire rth. AND COMPA 2-7938 » REDUCED TO AN OLD - FASHIONED | TWO for the price of ONE * *40% Off Single Purchase Price * and, as always, we ask that you... CHARGE Stores SENTRY ALARM a These are our traditional famous-label made by our best makers clothes, all sale merchandise from regular stock BURGLAR ALARM For Homes, NS , WHY TAKE A CHANCE — LET US INSTALL A Portable : Raa TWO for the price of ONE Not Visited One that cannot be bypassed ‘by cutting through walls or roof. One that does not require answering, it is automatic. Coverage 10-10,000 sq. ft., or unlimited. One that can also be used as a fire detector. No wires, tapes or electric eyes. 2 a CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago 3 DRESSES BERMUDAS CULOTTES == SKIRTS BLOUSES — SLACKS with one SALES FINAL without sleeves NY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH OUR 100th YEAR A Century of Sympathetic Service SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service ... Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral— a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway 3-5400 South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue ' AU ALL — NO RETURNS Se eae 990 Linden 48 Avenue Hillcrest 6-8282 Winnetka (Hubbard Woods), Illinois . Page 35. a �Program For H.P. League Decided At Annual Meeting NEW “65 CAMP TRAILERS ARE HERE! Loca Hanes has Members of the Highland Park League of Women Voters are often asked, ‘“‘Why doesn’t the League do something about this? or that?” | “We | “We haven’t studied it.” | The vacation ‘65 camping New rental. floor space will sleep ing trailers—LOW and travel trailers with up to 13. OVERHEAD trailers Also, MEANS en Voters “does something,” it is ing its support or opposition. only after long study, discussion Local program items are decided and the reaching of a position by | upon at the annual meeting, when its members. each member has an opportunity The League’s activities are based- to voice her opinion and to vote | haven’t reached a consensus among | on a three part program of matters on the areas she feels are most imour members.” “It is not a part of receiving immediate concentrated portant for local study. our agenda” could be some of -the attention on the national, state or The result of League’s annual members’ answers. local levels of government. In all meeting in April is the following It may sound confusing and eva- areas of government, the League | 1965-66 local program: | sive, but actually it is the clue as) takes considerable time to discuss 1—-Study the advisability of com|to why, when the League of Wom-| and study an issue before announcbining the Park District and Play- available for complete kitchens, large self contained TREMENDOUS camp- SAVING. See Hanes for the best deal on Nimrod, Tradewinds, or Right ‘Camping Trailers and see the beautiful new PUSH BUTTON ROLITE Travel Trailer which you rdise and lower electrically. HANES Green Bay Rd. Camping at Sunset ON Center 2-6951 Waukegan, Ill. ground and Recreation appropriate |}dependency YOUR GARDEN and — LET US DO IT REPAIR — complete motor Greasing CURTA/NS WINDOWS 9 SCREENS Sell and In UNDERGROUND GARBAGE FREE ESTIMATES Nursery ALL CANS STATE Road TUCKPOINTING TREE TUCKPOINTING—Masonry STONE WORK—Patios BASEMENT—Waterproofing CHIMNEYS & Repaired Stainless Steel for LINERS Gas Conversion ROOFING—Asphalt Coating BRUNO DM. ORI ID 2-4553 From A Stump To SPRING 1683 Deerfield Road Is The GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL BS Hiahland Park 2: G 546-2292 Chamber CENTRAL AVE., Over 40 Years of Commerc he Gift Nook Park Official Watch Member: GIFTS JEWELRY GREETING CARDS _Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery PARK 432-2028 Inspector for the North Western Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Open Reach 70,000 Readers for Less than 1/100 Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION 432-4500 945-4500 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.;Thurs.-Sat. Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 R.R. 03 10. Years of Friendly Service Highwood Ave. JOE'S SHEET METAL 346 Waukegan Rd., Highwood HEATING GUTTERS ROOFING If you are looking for Quality s Work, Dependable Service, and Every PHONE: 234-23 00 who decided, comEach to a board turn committee, of the appoints under chairman, Day Prices, call ID 2-2452 or after 5 p.m., call CE {members to citizens. conducts 4-9446 a a |meetings. a the guid- meet, study committee series They of well- This group then of report ings, listen to invited workshop their find- experts, ques- | tion them closely and intelligently, | bearing in mind that the conclu|sions and recommendations of the | workshop will be submitted to the | general membership. Workshop |meetings are open to all Leaguers |as well as the general public. | - Now the conclusions of the work|shop meetings are brought to the | membership at large by means of | unit meetings. Units are small | neighborhood discussion groups | Which meet monthly in the homes | of members. Leaguers listen to the facts that the committee source people Another | by have way |membership at luncheon of and presenting or re- informing the gathered. the community outstanding general meetings. meetings are is authori- These held each month in the Recreation Center and feature At and outstanding the speakers. conclusion discussion, workshop of the members committee study of present the their findings to the board of directors. If action is recommended, the board polls the general membership and the results of their thinking decides the stand the League takes. This process, involving months and sometimes ‘years of work, may | appear cumbersome, but every step |is planned to insure the members and the community that when a member of the League of Women Voters of Highland Park says, “The League is in favor of or opposed to an issue,” she speaks with the considered approval of the majority of over 500 Leaguers. The Chicago Motor Club reminds drivers that wet roads are apt to be more dangerous during the first rain after a dry spell. It takes a day or two of continuous rain to wash off accumulated oil film from the highway. about Page 36 in | informed ties of HIGHWOOD ae Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers MOUNTAIN STREAM Coolers & Dispensers SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. HIGHLAND and Pumped Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park REPAIR ae Basins Septic Tanks EXPERTS a TELEPHONE Highland Phones: 433-1622 JEWELER—WATCH 495 432-0042 A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone 432-2079 Catch TREE SERVICE FRED SORRY WING’S Member: tk Home NOT is |and discuss. They are transformed | from a group of interested League Time To Spray PATCHING Sevings WATER THE Only Drink REFRESHING as as Now The |ance a New Power Stump Cutter BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING Shavings A PURE | PARK DISPOSAL NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! program | subject. BONDED Introducing Cleaned CHIMNEY SERVICE Licensed by the State FIREPLACES & on | committee of League members in| terested in studying her particular WING’S TREE EXPERTS & Walls: emphasis item is assigned |member, EXPERTS INSURED the | agenda ID 2-9809 Deerfield with housing. After & LAUREL HIGHLAND Deerfield metropolitan the study group or workshop mittee comes into being. service ROAD 2nd 945-0035 West the and support of all ways individuals fair ARNIE'S SHELL TOYS Sheesercen: FIREPLACE 5—Study |all ROAD SERVICE STOP STORE HOUSEWARES We Measure and Install Established 1885 Office ONE NEEDS — in |in which our local government might operate to insure equal pro| tection, rights and opportunities to RAVINIA HARDWARE if with indicated. area of the urban core and the sub|urban communities with concentrated attention to legislative proposals for intergovernmental affairs. 4—-Development of criteria which the League would support for ef| fective county planning and zoning |and control of water pollution. | F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Board, if 2—Support the consolidation of | Elementary School Districts 107, 108, and 111, and initiation or support of appropriate community action to accomplish such consolidation. 3—Continued study of the inter- WHERE I CAN BE DONE ‘LANDSCAPING action twice Thu Stopping the normal Say. will require distance. �thuteday! ES friday! !_..saturday! es | | ladijust © | r JUBILEE ts and | shor to mohair ps yo U | sweaters . _ specially selected 90 5 54. cach : | f JUMBO A grand array of sizes, styles, colors, Regularly $11. Beautiful cardigans in solids, and patterns. Washable imported from Italy. Just the thing Pe a Shodal Cra coy oe coma oO | specials at hig savings! racks & racks f «ATI LUO LLL LL eSsk <umimer <otton ie ee alues te “ . Fully lined resistant. $ | IS cotton shifts, Prints, stripes, 127° — linen-like skim- and °2-piece dresses. Washable, mers, some full skirt crease dresses for solids. Sizes : for all! 192° : Values to $40. Better summer dresses. Perfect for all oe ae special affair wear. Some one and OF two MUM lk BLOUSES SIGCKS | resistant beauties that you will live robe 3 , es _ = 9 7 ong SUITS ae a PAJAMAS LL a Gee Spee eon Cate ime ee 3.90 = GOWNS .. ......| 3.00 : SLIPS. - colorful fabrics to brighten your 6 as age ae : . Scores of Bargains More! as ele 2.90 eee = 4 2? ] 90 binations, some knits included. Use our 30-60-90 spring raincoats | coats car coats Be ate $1] o't day charge, layaway or extended charge. how. PRE-SEASON SPECIALS von Tun WHITER COATS. UNTRIMMED WINTER COATS. 6 $8 . . ao 579 r $ 48 . FREE STORAGE ‘TIL FALL! _ Thursday, July 8, 1965 HIGHLAND : avenue PARK 3 | ee ‘i 2 4 & 8”90 costumes ... $7 All latest stylings ina great selection to choose from. All washable 2, 3-plece 4 5.90 long S 4.90 3 HOSIERY d U st e rs 2 , PANT TOPS .... 5.90 SWIM | formals 30% to 50% off! - Values to $50. Dress and coat ensembles, printand plain com-_ 3 SHIFIS A myriad summer fresh colors await your selection. Washable, creasein all summer ......93.90 4 SKIRTS= 67° HAUGUOUUUOAODUAOQUOUUONEEGOUUOONOOOUEUONOQ40ANUNOOQQ00AU0O0000000000000000000000011 SA) HUNTVNNUNNANGUNUUUUUNUONONN0QOUUOUUTONONO00000UU0NONUO88000000UU0UEN0EO000000UINNIES UT | SWEATERS =o 4 5.90 | i Page. 84, io. : �$ bb 6 44,444,444 AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA q < q 4 4 ce . d “ q 4 q 44 bf 4666 bbb 656 6644644 VWeuvuveguvvvvvvvvvvvVvVvVVUY Lb; gto in rwvvy Wee yw. V VV VV FROG VV VV eV eVVeVY Ter. a rvvvvvvvvvVvVvVCVCCrTVrTV"TCrT"TTT AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL Carillon to be demonstrated at Deerfield Presbyterian Church Choir Concert Carillon Concerts Will Be Held in Presbyterian Church Deerfield Presbyterian Church, because of a.generous contribution by an anonymous member of the church, is planning to build a carillon tower in the near future. A demonstration of possible equipment installed certs will be 20 minutes carillon Verdin church. mobile made back by The subject is “Sacrament,” and the Golden Text is from I Corinthians: ‘Let us keep the feast, not with old leaven, neither with the leaven of malice and wickedness; but with the unleavened bread of sincerity and truth.” One of the related passages to be be in length. the I. T. carillon. have to the 15th a history century, people have never heard The record of Jesus’ last supper and his meetings with the disciples after his resurrection will be reviewed in the Bible lessonsermon to be heard in all Christian Science churches this Sunday. will Company will be at the This is the world’s only Carillons Lesson-Sermon For Scientists be dating yet many the sound of a true carillon and few people have seen one played. This is because all of the 106 carillons in this country are installed in tall bell towers. This is unfortunate, because the carillon is one of the most fascinating musical instruments to see being played. The mobile carillon consists of 35 cast bronze bells weighing approximately 5,000 pounds. The instrument covers three octaves, and the bells are frame which the back of trailer. installed is a easily truck in a steel portable on or separate Science The mobile carillon was designed textbook will include these lines: “In the quiet sanctuary of earnest longings, we must deny sin and plead God’s allness. We must resolve to take up the cross, and go forth with honest hearts to work and watch for wisdom, Truth and Love.” and built by Petit and Fritsen Ltd. of The Netherlands, bell founders since 1660. It arrived from Holland and was heard on the “Today Show.” Upon hearing this unique instrument, Rockefeller Plaza requested that the instrument’s first official American concert be per- read from the Christian Director Who Is Leaving held at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning following the second and third services. The times are 10:30 and: 12:15, and the conA Last Supper Is to To Honor A concert of sacred music by present and former members of the} senior choir of North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, Deerfield, will be presented Sunday, July 11, at 7 p.m. in the church. The concert is in honor of Gunnar Urang, who has been director of music and choir director since 1960. He will be terminating his association with the group at the end of July to accept a position as assistant professor of English at Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio. Receiving the bachelor of arts degree in music from Bob Jones college and the master of arts degree in literature from the University of Chicago, Urang recently received a Ph.D. in literature from the university. The evening’s selections have previously been performed by the choir and have been chosen as fa- vorites to be sung under direction for the concert. Following the program, ments will be served Urang’s refresh- in the audi- torium so that concert-goers may visit with Mr. and Mrs. Urang and their children, Susan, Sally, and Tim. formed on the plaza on Easter Sunday. Since that date, the carillon has been in Detroit, Holland, Michigan, Cincinnati, and other large cities, playing for churches, schools, etc. : ase eect PG cata soar ovcsnaentteinivnt church lawn through efforts of Altar and Rosary Sets Ice Cream Social July 18 Methodist Church Rev. Milo J. Vondracek, was welcomed last week at a reception tea. Pictured standing are Rev. Vondracek; Mrs. Larry Hilkemann; Mrs. Vondracek; Rev: Larry tions Page Hilkemann, committee. 38 new Serving assistant minister; and is Mrs. Jack Uebler. Orin Thatcher, chairman of the pastoral rela- ladies’ ALO NE circles. IS Here, Rev. H. by Joyce Wolfe, Warrington, and Elvin Wolfe. Seven On Honor High in Mundelein Seven Deerfield on the students were Carmel High final The annual Old Fashioned Ice Cream Social sponsored by the Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross Church will be held on Sunday, July 18, from 2 to 8 p.m. on the parish grounds. Ice cream Hardin, and homemade dent must have a 3.5 average no than cakes and pies will be featured, with Mrs. Daniel Starck, chairman, and Mrs. Rob- ert Martin, of the co-chairman, many available for games the in charge which will younger be set.. At a recent meeting of the Society in the parish hall, Mrs. Paul J. Riordan, president, announced the following coming Mrs. year: Roger chairmen Risher, for the bake sale; Mrs. Joseph W. Koss, community service; Mrs. Raymond Marshall, decency; Mrs. Donald W. Keller, flower; Mrs. William O. Cleary, hospitality; Mrs. John F. Schwaba, library and literature; Mrs. Raymond E. Frost, medical missions; Mrs. John W. Polick, membership; Mrs. Raymond D. Ferguson, Our Volunteers; Mrs. Max Mrs. John: T. C. 1225 their Roll At Carmel listed development; of Christ ACA Peterson is offered ice cream and cake Knollwood, and Jimmie Hopwood, 925 mothers, Mrs. Maurice Hopwood and Mrs. Lady’s MINISTER SAO ICE CREAM sociability was exhibited at Zion Lutheran Church 24. Refreshments and entertainment were enjoyed on the June D. Houston, senior citizens; Mrs. John Rettig, program; Mrs. John M. Lang, publicity; Mrs. Irwin T. Wengierski and Mrs. J. David Marchi, religious goods; Mrs. Edmund J. Zarek, rummage; Mrs. John B. Olhasso, sacristan; and Mrs. Houston, Mrs. Riorden, Mrs. Henry S. Hardin and Mrs. Robert B. Springer, liturgical sacristans. Also, Mrs. Donald T. Morrison and Mrs. Leo C. Kabat, St. Vincent’s; Mrs. Robert L. Smith and Mrs. Robert E. Carroll, sewing; Mrs. Raymond E. Burgett, spiritual NEW ie Strat- ford, vigil lights; Mrs. Charles E. Leake, ways and means; Mrs. John Madden, telephone; and Mrs. Starck and Mrs. Martin, ice cream social. Also serving on the executive committee with Mrs. Riordan are Mrs. Starck, vice-president; Mrs. Thore C. Hammer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Martin, recording School honor roll. The following students made first honors: Betty junior; Patricia Butler, sophomore, and Joleen Lutz, freshman. To make first honors a stugrade Those made lower with “B.” Deerfield students second honors were: who Scott Pierce, sophomore; and Marilyn Boss, Joann Ferguson, Kathleen Reticker and Julie Ann Walker, freshmen. For second honors a student must have a 3 point average with no grade lower than ‘‘C.” Scientists Announce New Headquarters Building Program Officers Christ, road, day of First Scientist, 155 Deerfield, of sweeping struct a were new 15-acre Church of Deerfield notified plans “church to- to con- center” for the expanding world headquarters of the Christian Science movement. The announcement came in the form of a letter to the local church officers from the Board of Direc- tors of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. The letter said that the church’s new headquarters center could ‘no longer be postponed” in order to meet the needs of its expanding activities. A master plan—prepared for the church by a leading firm of architects and city planners, I. M. Pei and Associates of New York— also covers an additional 16 acres of personally church-owned land around the “center.” secretary; and Mrs. Robert J. Atz, treasurer. The group holds evening meetings on the first Tuesday following the first Sunday of each month, Thursday, July 8, 1965 �Dr. Herbert Sohn Presents Awards | Where To Worship | At Deerfield Ba FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone 945-6509. Rev. Elmer E. Davis, pastor. Sunday service 10:45 a.m., evening worship service, 7 p.m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday midweek prayer service 7:30 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd. Phone: 945-3332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister, 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. church services and Sunday school. é SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH PENTECOSTAL, Masonic Temple. Waukegan Rd. Rev. Hugo Zerbe, pastor. Phone: 395-0262. Sunday school: 9:45 a.m. Services: 11 a.m. 7 p.m. Youth rally, 5:30 p.m., Wed. eve., prayer and Bible study, 8 p.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 52 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday services: church school, 9 a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis. minister. Sunday service, 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Junior high, Tuesday evenings; middle nigh, Sunday evenings; senior high, Friday evenings. Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ), Riverwoods Road at Duffy Lane, Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-3910. Rev. Donald L. Lanier, minister. Sunday UNITED Rosemary Eugene took a key mencement cago in Sohn, John Auditorium role M. Wykie, minister. Rev. Bruce Keegstra, asrates pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and a.m. Church School Worship at both at 11 a.m. services. at 10 a.m. Crib and Morning nursery ; provided in program of School on Medical the 784 B. of the Fox Hunt the com- The Chi- June Murphy 12, Memorial American Col- lege of Surgeons. As an innovation at the ceremonies, Dr. Sohn, president of the school’s alumni association, presented graduate. Additionally, secutive alumni for the second con- year, Dr. Sohn for, the presented _§ scholastic achievement ranking Highland awards members to three of the Park ECLO. sor tou ID 2-4700 Free our go-everywhere silhouette for juniors 14.98 a gift of $5,000 to the school in behalf of the alumni. The gift, to help meet-the costs of medical education, will take the form of a so-called subsidiary scholarship in the name of an outstanding new dacron/avril sleeveless with. pleated skirt, comes. brown. in black’ Sizes or 7-15. top- class. -iRedeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church synod) 1731 Deerfield BAHA’I COMMUNITY, Box 88, Deerfield, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside meeting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m.. Jewett Park Fieldhouse. : ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deertield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rey. Herbert C. geterson, pastor; Rev. Alvin C. Grieb, assistant pastor. Sunday service: 8 a.m. ‘Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. : BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Herbert Trail, DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Road, Phone 945-0560. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, pastor, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, Mr. Jeffrey Grote, youth assistant, and Dr. J. D. Buchanan, assistant pastor, Sunday Service: 8:30 (in William F. Weir Memorial Chapel, 9:30 in sanctuary), 11:15 (in sanctuary). Sunday School through sixth grade, including nursery, at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Adult lecture series every Sunday at 9:30 in the William F. Weir Memorial Chapel. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Summer schedule: Sunday, Holy Communion, 8 a.m.; Holy: Communion or morning prayer, 10 a.m.; Filmstrip and nursery, 10 a.m. 1558 Milo 9:30 Dr. | NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, pastor. Sunday service 9:30, 10:45 and 7 p.m. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430, Msgr. John Houlihan, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Vondracek, pastor. Sunday service: a.m. : Ubsen MNCU Commencement Road . Highland Park ID 2-6848- " Worship: 8 and 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School, Bible. Classes: 9:15 a.m. -"Day by Day With Jesus” 11:55 P.M. Mon.-Sat. WEEF-FM 103.1 “The Lutheran Hour” Sundays — WMAQ 12:30 P.M. A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor, DOG-GONE PIGGY BANK A piggy bank earns no interest. But That’s why this smart doggie is taking his savings to THE FIRST NATIONAL. Our 66th year— Complete Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Trust WHY DON’T YOU? of Highland Park Services 513 ‘hursday, July 8, 1965 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 Parking. �Maison d‘ORT Shop Sets Plans For Anniversary The public has been invited to attend the first anniversary celebration for Maison D’ORT, the resale shop at 1847 Second street which helps support vocational students for students throughout the world. Several prizes will be awarded during the anniversary celebration the week of July 15 through 22, including an album of Barbara Streisand songs and a 16 piece snack set. A hand-shaped kitchen mitt will be given free with the first 50 purchases. The shop, eee WHEN A GYPSY MAKES HIS VIOLIN . . . Gypsy violinist David Romaine played the music of Romany and Gloria Lind Budishin sang the tempestuous lyrics at the party Mrs. Ella Armstrong gave recently to honor her fellow board members of the Little Opera House of Highwood. Above, Mrs. John Stevens, Mrs. Armstron g and her daughter, Gerda, pose with their two stars during a winebreak. Right, David and Gloria belt out a wild Czardas. B'nai B'rith Women Plan 33rd Annual Convention July 1 1-14 “Over 1,000 Convention delegates | toba, Saskatchewan and Western from eight Mid-Western States— Ontario, are expected to attend the Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, 33rd Annual Convention of B’nai Nebraska, North Dakota, South B’rith Women District No. 6,” says Dakota, Wisconsin, and four Prov- President, Mrs. Paul O. Liebert of inces in Canada—Alberta, ManiGrand Rapids, Michigan. The con- vention will be held July 11-14 at the Sherman House, Chicago, jointly with the B’nai B’rith District Grand Lodge No. 6. The theme of the Convention will be “GATEWAY TO SERVICE.” Convention delegates will attend workshop sessions “The Challenge of Change” and will hear the latest program ideas related to “War on Poverty,” “Consumer Education,” “Foreign and National Affairs,” “Physically Handicapped,” ‘“Economic and Employment Developments” and “Inter-Group Relations.” The by sessions B’nai will B'rith be conducted National - staff: Adult Coordinator, Jewish Education; and top B’nai B'rith Women leaders. “To be a contributing member to one’s community, a person must be constantly exposed to the latest to learn new ideas and methods skills and to seek opportunities for further self development, said convention chairmen—Mrs. Frederick road, 411 Woodland R. Solomon, District Convention Chairman and District Past President; Mrs. Irwin Baskes, 252 Oak Knoll. ROSBY Simian Siok SUMMER SALE NOW GOLFERS AND TENNIS BUFFS When light, there is glare or dazzle—more intense light fortably. A golfer gets it trying to follow the flight of his ball, the tennis player in the reflected brilliance of the court and seeing the ball against the sun. Sunglasses help, whether they’re plano or prescription ground. Of course, if you're a golfer and are misjudging distance or putts, or a tennis player to whom the net and the ball are a blur, you should see your eye physician (M.D.) for an eye examination. If he prescribes glasses, let us make sunglasses too. And remember, H.O.V. especially designs bifocal sunglasses so that they will not interfere with your game. 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ Craftsmen 1891 610 SHERIDAN CHURCH STREET 10000 MAIN Page 40 ROAD, ¢ 2500 SKOKIE OFFICE—135 in Optics NORTH HIGHLAND RIDGE BOULEVARD, WABASH PARK AVENUE, EVANSTON SKOKIE AVENUE, CHICAGO @)H.O.V, *% dresses % %& special group pants > pant tops % jackets % Sizes: Junior, Jaynie Rosenthal, a former Highland Park resident, has opened her own design studio in Madison, Wis., where she provides design services for both commercial and residential interiors. Miss Rosenthal, who formerly lived at 384 Ravine drive, graduated from Highland Park High School in 1961 and has been studying at the University of Wisconsin where she will shortly receive her B.A. While Park, Miss * Open Daily Friday %* sweaters discontinued Junior Second St. — 9 Member—Highland % % girdles Petite, Missy, ‘til 5:30 until % shifts Missy cotton skirts STORE HOURS and & ing and guitar at Fine Arts Center. the paint- Suburban The enterprising young lady, daughter of the Murray Rosenthals, will continue her design studio activities (where she can work from blueprints, provide lay-outs and colored renderings) while attend- ing graduate school degree to work in clinical on ; HAIR STYLES! With Danny’s — All Superb WIGLETS — 100% Human Hair! Reasonably Priced Phone for Appointment ID 3-2544 1775 St. Johns Highland Petite, Park Park blouses coats TYPEWRITERS Half Sizes. FASHIONS — ID 2-0788 Open All Day Wednesday of Commerce ADDING MACHINES | SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS ‘Chandlers 645 CENTRAL Thursday, HIGHLAND PARK July 8, a psy- bras © Park Chamber of Highland taught knits > suits SUBURBAN Highland a resident Rosenthal %* shorts of swimsuits ROSBY'S 1835 coordinates eligible Combines Studies doctorate chology. STOCK UP NOW AT. SIMMERING SAVINGS! % to visit the become Jaynie Rosenthal Spring and Summer Fashions than the mechanism of the eye can accommodate com- and prizes. IN PROGRESS the sun overwhelms you with excess is invited With Design Studio Harold Brenner, Assistant National Membership Director; Mrs. Ruth Mondschein, National Program Director; Mort Feigenbaum, Field Service for public browse 1965 �Is NOW” 4 CONVENTION THE 70th ANNUAL in Chicago. House held at the Sherman of Women’s of the Illinois Federation the 11th District members Among Clubs was recently in attendance were: Mrs. George Meshes, Mrs. Remo Picchietti, both of Highland Park; Mrs. William Stairwalt, Mrs. Edward Roberts, of Libertyville; Mrs. Glenn Burren, Mrs. RichardL. Turski, of Skokie; Mrs. James E. Greenebaum, of Highland Park; Mrs. Thomas Mclntyre, Mrs. Fred Harris, both of Deerfield; and Mrs. David Gray of Highland Park. The Highland Park chapter of the Junior Auxiliary of Women’s Clubs received the Liberty Award from the Care Foundation; a Certificate of Appreciation from Project Hope; and were recognized as a 100 Per Cent Junior Club. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? Delta Zeta Alumnae} USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! To See Brigadoon delightful doon”’ starring musical Dorothy which we traditionally a minimum On Benefit Night The during You “Briga- Collins are of 2D% OFF invited and to a Stanley Grover at Tenthouse Theatre has been chosen as the summer philanthropic benefit for The North Suburban Chapter of Delta Zeta offer “On everything in the shop” FREE DEMONSTRATION Alumnae. at Final arrangements were made a luncheon at Westmoreland Country when Club Mrs. Saturday, Harry June Chronquist, SALE STARTS 9:00 A.M. — 26, ‘Thursday, JULY 8th thru Saturday, JULY 17th | pres- ident of the group, entertained her board members. Tickets for the 8:30. performance Thursday, house July Theatre 15, in at the Tent- Highland Park | Everything for every room in your were distributed. Proceeds of the benefit are for the summer camp for diabetic chil- home . . . the decorator accents you love dren at Holiday Home on Williams Bay sponsored by the Diabetes Association of Greater Chicago. The camp program for boys and girls ages 8 through 14 centers around informal outdoor living. ware... silver... stainless steel . . . wall decor... bar accessories . . . buffet service . ,. bath and boudoir appointments . . tea carts... place mats... everything at» a big 25% savings to you... NOW! !!! , ... everything you want in china . . . glass- Mrs. Dominic P. Turchi, 1668 Green Bay road, is in charge of the ticket sales, assisted by Mrs. Sidney Frisch, 256 Ivy lane, and Mrs. C. V. Hanlon, Lake Forest. by Mr. Contoure of a dramatic New concept in 20/20 FACIAL 10% OFF on your SPECIAL ORDER china, - crystal and flatware. . . July 12 thru 17 only. SKIN CARE Called “BIO When 20/20. driving it takes more It takes 20/20 plus the ability to focus quickly and accurately, also it takes more to respond to side vision. It takes more than 20/20 to judge dis- . tances correctly. It takes more to properly distinguish colors. Twentytwenty does not mean that our eyes are all right, it only means that you read a size 20 letter at 20 feet. We inspect our autos regularly. We should | have our eyes checked every year. DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. GEN 8 BEAUTY MASQUE” IN ORDER ENJOY THE BEAUTY OF YOUTH! than Bio Gen turize Beauty the skin. Masque If is designed these objectives to cleanse, tighten, are achieved and TO SERVE ', . . CHILDREN and mois- UNDER MITTED’ DURING maintained, YOU MORE 10 YEARS EFFICIENTLY NOT PER- SALE: RUSH. one can indeed enjoy the beauty of a youthful look, restored or preserved. Nothing is more beautiful than a woman who is absolutely confident in her appearance and who knows down deep in her.heart that her beauty MONDAY, is natural. & JULY 12th at 7:00 P.M. cas . h charges. gift carry - final wrapping deliveries exchanges credits ef! honered - Coiffures 784 Central Ave. © Highland phone: ID 2-3747 Park 1888 Sheridan Highland Park © ; Phone ID 3-0300 = Road e 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 -' Thursday, July 8, 1965 Page 2h, �Sportsman's Album Born in Highland Park, Art Bock just returned to this area after 12 years in southern California. He attended Highland Park High School where he played football and baseball. He was twice named on the All-Suburban League Baseball Team. Following graduation, in 1953, he attended Compton College in Compton, California, and once again was an all-conference performer. Played Pro Ball In 1956, Art was signed to a professional baseball contract by the Kansas (Photos by Milton Merner) RON HOFFMAN (kneeling, far right), 1500 Hackberry, will be one of four U. S. judo experts participating in Israel’s Maccabiah Games, August 23-31. He was chosen after defeating five opponents. Ron captained the U. S. team at the Midwest Judo Championships in Detroit. Ron threw his man in seven seconds. The Richard Lombardi, 1213 Woodruff, won the Illinois Clay Target Championship June 26 at Maywood Club. In winning this grand award, Lombardi competed with more than 500 of the best contestants representing Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin. Lombardi and Edward Johnson, Virginia City, Ill., tied with perfect scores of 200x200. Lombardi won the shoot-off under lights with a perfect 25x25. Within the past two weeks Deerfield’s best clay target sportsman has missed only three targets in 400. Richard and his father, Fred Lombardi, Lake Forest, also won the Father and Son Trophy in the State Championship, 395x400. Richard Lombardi in 1955 won the Junior Illinois State defeated Canada, 50-30. Award and was selected. in 1956 to represent the Sports Afield All American Team. After finishing grade and high school in Highland Park and grad- After land Jaycee Sectional Track Meet July 10 Marksman Wins Statewide Clay Shooting Award Sportsman’s U. S. team City Athletics. After quit- ting professional baseball in 1960 he became active in baseball in southern California where he coached and managed American Legion and College level ballplay‘ers. For the past three years, he has managed a winter league team in Ontario, California, which ‘consisted of active professional ballplayers. In 1963 and 1964, he served on the board of directors of the Southern Californiae Baseball Association. He will now serve as a playermanager of the Highland Park team. three Park years team with the as field be: Track Events Midget 50 Boys Yard High- Dar Inman turned the job over to Buddy Bock and will operate this season as general business man- ager. Led Youth Program 10-11) Tillotson Step & Jump—Larry PATTY BERG played a nine-hole gate Country Club recently. Maiorano of Deerfield. Page 42 Among exhibition her partners match was at ThornMrs. Lou Red Broad Jump—Juli Feigon (12°-1’’) Baseball Throw—Barbara Bellows (140’-6’’) Junior Boys (12-13) 50 Yard Dash—Bill Bell (6.8) 75 Yard.Dash—Eddie Mount (9.1) 220 Yard Dash—Rickie Mittelman (26.7) 440 Yard Relay—Eddie Mount, Rickie Mittelman, Billy Bell, Joey Levine (56.2) High Jump—Eddie Mount (4’-2’’) Baseball Throw—Billy Bell (276’-7’’) (Continued on page 43). Fell’s Fell Show is heard on WEEF radio at 11:30 a.m. The Red every Saturday Tennaqua (And 24th CATCH by Henry Aren- Hayward, Wisc. 3% |b. small wastaken on qualifies trophies and prize. His take was a mouthed bass and live bait. The bass him for one of 40 a season-end grand date barefoot and This theme, promises packed Too) is the Swim Ball Boys Girls, summer |theque BIG Sets For Barefoot Deerfield. berg of Linden avenue won “fisherman of the week” honors for him at Lake Couderay near Guests David Fritz, superintendent of parks in Highland Park, and Robert Sandy of Harvard University will be guests of Red Fell on the Red Fell Show July 10. Sandy will also be co-producer of this year’s Fell a Go-Go teen fashion show. naqua Gorchoff (23’-4”) Baseball Throw—John Howe (183’-10’’) Broad Jump—Scott Hammond (13’-3”’) | Midget Girls 50 Yard Dash—Donna Levine (7.2) 75 Yard Dash—Denise Malley (10.53) 220 Yard Relay—Diane Schneider, Susan wren ak Marcia Catlett, Jamie Jacobson (33.2) Hop, Step & Jump — Joanne Tempesta (24°-2” Inman Mid-States Playoffs in 1961. In 1962, Dar managed the Highland Park entry in the strong Shoreline League and once again walked off with the first place trophy. The following vear, he entered the same team in the Ceneral States League, which is a fast growing program for college ballplayers. In 1963, the team placed first and in 1964, placed second to a strong Melrose Park team. nual (7.0) 75 Yard Dash—Doug Emmons (10.2) 220 Yard Relay—Doug Emmons, Mark Emee David Margolis, Chuck Stephen Fop, Dar July (Ages Dash—David Bock manager, Dar Inman has been active in the promotion of amateur athletics in this area for the past thirty-five years. In 1938, Dar served as vice Forty-one young athletes will rep- first place honors in their event at president of the Youngmen’s Athresent Deerfield at the. sectional the local meet which was held here letic Club. Prior to World War II meet of the Illinois Junior Sports on May 8. At Mundelein they will he was instrumental in the promocompete against winners from local Jamboree on Saturday, July 10, at tion of semi-pro football in this meets held in 17 other communiMundelein. area which he reorganized immeThe meet will be held at the ties in this part of the state. diately following the war. During high school athletic field, west of Winners at each of the 12 sec- this same period of time, Dar ortown on Hawley street, with the tionals now being conducted ganized an amateur basketball starting gun scheduled for 9:30 throughout Illinois will then ad- team. In 1947, he was elected to a.m. Spectators are invited, and vance to the state finals, to be the park board and served a total there is no admission charge. held at Eastern Illinois University, of 18 years before resigning the The youngsters wen the right to Charleston, on August 5, 6, and 7. post earlier this year. compete in the sectional by taking The 700 young finalists will | For the past nine years, Dar has make the trip, all expenses paid, been one of the most avid promotuating from Notre Dame in busi- as the guests of the Illinois Youth ers and developers of the youth ness administration Lombardi was Commission. baseball program. In this nine-year commissioned a first lieutenant in The Jamboree, a track and field period, he has managed teams such the army and stationed at Fort program for boys and girls 10 to as the American Legion team, Benning, Ga., where he also repre15 years of age, is sponsored an- which won the Midwest District sented the Army Trap Team for nually by the Youth Commission championship in 1959, the Division Olympic Competition. and the Illinois Junior Chamber of championship in 1960, the state _ He has been a resident of Deer- Commerce, with the cooperation of championship and runner up in the field for the past four years. The local Jaycee chapters, schools, Lombardis have been sportsmen playgrounds, park districts, and on the North Shore for many years. civic groups. Both father and son have been offiThe Deerfield contestants taking cers of Northbrook Sports Club. part in the sectional will meet at 8:30 am. at Mundelein High School in Mundelein, Illinois. Contestants are asked to furnish their own means of transportation. If anyone does not have a ride please | contact Charles Buccola at 9455064. Each child is asked to bring either a box lunch or lunch money. A concession stand serving sandwiches and soft drinks will be operated during the meet by the Mundelein Jaycee-ettes. Boys and girls making the trip will Art “Buddy” of ball Tennis year, evening. guests On an- Club with Tennaqua its the of Tena of disco- A-Go-Go a real July fun 25th, other event, Tennaqua Day take place, with relays, races water games for all ages. anwill and The competitive swim team, under the direction of Coach John Smith looks forward to another excellent season. The enthusiastic young swimmers are working out daily at the pool and will participate in their first meet of the North Shore Swim League sometime within the next two weeks. Thursday, July 8, 1965 �Olympic Wrestling Clinic Saturday At Deerfield High the north shore’s smallest discount Moley house! T.V. Mayor Daley’s Youth Foundation Wrestling Club is sponsoring a Free Style Wrestling Tournament July 24 at Forest View High School, for all years and under. Be- boys 18 1440 Old Skokie Rd., H.P. cause the free style (or that style which is used in Olympic competition) is a little different from the high school style of wrestling, there will be rules and demonstration meetings at different schools around the Chicago area. GOLF CLUB 18-Hole Championship Golf Course These meetings will be held from ue ment. Deerfield High School will be one of the schools where these meetings are to be held. Steve Combs, the assistant coach at Deerfield and a member of the Free Style Wrestling Club, will be in charge of this meeting. With him will be other members of the club including Joe James, National Col- legiate Heavyweight Champion INDIAN VALLEY All-New 9:30 am. to 11:30 am.-July 10 and 17, on the two Saturday mornings previous to the all day tourna- and a 1963 Pan American Champion. These meetings will be open to the general public so all interested wrestling fans are invited to attend. & Vee See POLICEMAN SHELDON PRAIS and James Franzen are pictured above teaching Bill Bell how to start his dash in the Highland Park Jaycee Junior Sports Jamboree held recently at Wolters Field. Winners will compete in the district Jaycee Sports Jamboree to be held next month in Mundelein. e Track M eet (Continued from page 42) Broad Jump—Rickie Mittelman (17’-1”) Junior Girls 50 Yard Dash—Lael Nelson (.8) 75 Yard Dash—Susan Hartman (10.3) 100 Yard Dash—Elfi Schulidoff (13.6) 440 Yard Relay—Wendy Rantin, Margaret Schultz, Ray Duiker, Peggy Erickson (64.0) ; High Jump—Gale Reed (3’-10’’) Broad Jump—Jane Bell (13’-6’’) Baseball Throw—Bonnie Miller (150’-9’’) Intermediate Boys (14-15) 50 Yard Dash—Glen Fritz (6.3) ID 2-2042 e ELECTRIC All the 100 Yard Dash—John Smith (11.2) 220 Yard Dash—Jeff Ornstein (26.1) 440 Yard Relay—Jeff Ornstein, John Smith, Leif Backe, Mitchell Simmons (53.5) 880 Yard Run—Leif Backe (2:40.2) High Jump—Bob Axtell (4’-4’’) Broad Jump—Mitchell Simmons (18’-4’’) Intermediate Girls Features ar4+ Comfort of the ROOMS Clubs. Country Exclusive Most Our Rates Only: Saturdays, 00 50 _ Sundays and Holidays — $3 Weekdays $2 Special Rate Sat. Only— Electric Cart. . . . $4.95 \ Rte. 83 & 45, Long Grove, Ill. 3 50 Yard Dash—Michelle Meyers (6.9) 100 Yard Dash—Kathy Mikulan (13.15) 220 Yard Dash—Anne Colenbaugh (32.4) 440 Yard Relay—Anne Colenbaugh, MiMartha chelle Meyers, Sharon Knesley, Jones (55.2) High Jump—Lauri Riskin (3’-8’’) Broad Jump—Kathy Mikulan (14’114’’) Baseball Throw—Sharon Knesley (159’-9’’) CARTS ¢ HAND CARTS ° GLAMOROUS NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE e NEW MODERN RESTAURANT ¢ SPACIOUS LOCKER Take Edens Expressway Phone 566-9700 to Route 22, turn west, follow 22 and 45 to Route 83, Y4 mile south of intersection. |: AS ADVERTISED IN |LIFE| It cost only $989 to add BRYANT QUIETLINE COOLING in this 6-room home Today's the day to” make a date with Dino— Surprised: oe. DARYL MARTIN, 13 year old | of Martin, daughter Old Rena Park, Highland Trail, Kennel Club Lake show, County 842 exhib- June 20, at Fair Grounds. ation. shown. ments. You get more miles per dollar. Ave. Complete brake service—Front end alignment STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, ise “Thursday, July 8, 1965 our guarantee work. Call us today. COOLING HEATING AIR-CONDITIONING | . CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING We LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. WE: “ARE THE OLDEST FIRM IN HIGHLAND PARK HANDLING AIR CONDITIONING AND ‘HEATING INSTALLATIONS. Also Have the Largest Service Organization. “NO MONEY DOWN — FIVE YEARS. TO PAY” “one of the largest Independent garages in this area” 433 Waukegan Ave. — Highwood ID 2-6475 ID 3-0372 FARM . and the need for additional wiring and duct work. Let us survey your home and tell you how reasonably you can enjoy cool comfort this summer and the summers to come. We AMIDET'S suPER SERVICE Highland Park STATE — G American Express Credit Cards are now honored by over 23,000 Sinclair Dealers. - GEORGE RUNDELL Laurel New wonder-working Liquid Nickel in both Sinclair Dino and Dino Supreme Gasolines reduces engine wear as much as 29%. You save money on repairs and replacePut new Dino Power in your engine —fill up today at the sign of the Sinclair Dinosaur. Re‘member —both Sinclair Gasolines contain NICKEL. Only Sinclair has itl, Save with State Farm’s ‘low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. 657 air systems for $685 and up. The cost to air condition your home will depend upon the size, design, insulation, . shading, Discover new Sinclair. Gasoline with exclusive NICKEL Compound DUE? ; ' We are adding Quietline cooling to adequate forced warm Daryl is shown above winning Best Brace In Show with her Maltese at a recent show. She has also won Ist place in Open Junior Showmanship in the last two dog shows where she_ has CAR INSURANCE d? “Most home owners are when they learn how reasonably we can air condition their whole house with Bryant. This home has 1500 square feet of floor space. Quietline cooling was added’ onto the warm air system quickly and economically. The built-in features of Quietline simplify install- ited her tiny white Maltese dogs at the annual Chain O’ Lakes the . f — AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE—ALL CARS General repairing—Tune ups 40 years’ experience SUMMERIZE YOUR CAR NOW HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0407. Page 43 �Local Sculpter To Exhibit _ Apple Carvings In Chicago Someone AT: Shapiro, once who described lives in Shep the Chicago Public Library. The art of apple-carving is an old folk art practiced by the American Seneca Indians and by the Southern Appalachian people. These earlier whittlers, many of them possessed of great skill, were always faced with the knowledge that eventually their apple por- Highland Park, as a sculptor of Malus Sylvestris, byt true as this may be, he is generally referred to as a carver of apple:. During the month of July he will show a varied collection of the apple heads he has _created in the Art Department of ea Shep Shapiro traits would dry to a point where the features might be unrecognizable. But this contemporary whittler makes use of modern plastics to help cure and preserve the most delicate of details. The exact techniques and formulas are Shapiro’s secret but an apple-sculpture takes about six weeks to “set.” The sculptor of red and golden Delicious apples studied architec- | ture at Armour Institute, now the | Illinois Institute of Technology, and eventually went into the advertising and mail order business. About three years ago when he “YOU CAN BE CONFIDENT” CHRISTIAN SCIENCE had RADIO SERIES ccc { t ‘dal Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 kc Sunday, 9:30 a.m., atte speaks to you } W AIT, 820 ke Sunday; 7:45 a.m., WEEF, Wednesday 9:45 WEAW 1430 ke FM 105.1 mc of Chicago’s task, Rona tor. Shapiro, The The money you save on finance charges can buy those “‘extras’’ which make driving a real pleasure. THE ROYAL TOUCH checking facilities for those over 65. We feel this service is the least we can do in Duffy thanks for your long community service. Put your trust in the deftly skilled hands of the master drapery cleaner. There’s a great deal of difference when drapes are cleaned with his Royal Touch... and 35 years of ot Bank ighwood == Ten Highwood HOURS: Avenue, Mon., Tues., Highwood, Thurs., 9 a.m. Illinois, to 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday — Drive up window open, 9 to 12; Other days, 9 only to 4 Fri. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.; 6 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Member Member: Page 44 Federal Highwood Deposit Chamber of insurance Commerce, ID 3-3000 Corporation success prove The hos- it. Phone: Duffy ID 2-1820 Cleaners (across from H.P. Library) heads stores. All are mounted on material—a cre- which wife sculpted is of shared by the sculp- from apples by Shep Shapiro can be seen in the Art Department of the Chicago Public Library. you'll find it easy to select the car of your choice. The Bank of HIGHWOOD provides free nightly exclusive ative Even before you pick out your new car, stop in at the Bank of Highwood. With credit established, CITIZENS to make of the sculptures various kinds of $4 per hundred dollars . borrowed on new cars SENIOR occasion pital visits he whiled away the time by shaping apples into heads. He has now become so adept and successful that he devotes all of his time to creating apple-sculp| ture, which he markets in several �Little League All-Star Games Highlight Weekend National League teams swept the upper division All-Star games, but American League teams came back with twin victories in the Minor league contests of the Deerfield Boys Baseball All-Star games last weekend. All games were played on the: Major league diamond at Jewett Park. The Major League contest, played July 3, saw the Nationals, managed by Gene Chapman, whomp the Americans by a 12 to 6 count. The National League attack netted 12 hits to the American’s nine. Two of the National home runs Hansen. National Navilio, League by Ron Paja League were Danny players: James Weare, Steve hits and Lange getting two base hits in two trips. National League players: Mike Darraugh, Kurt Neukranz, John Howe, Keith Johnson, Tom Stewart, David Wexler, Bob Tondi, Tom Henricks, Tom Firth, Randy Gardner, Mack, Steve Connolly, Bill Black, Mark as they for got DRIVERS was Your John Howe, Mike Darraugh. David Wexler combined on mound for the for the with. Americans, Jim \ ES" SPORTS SHOP. Car Rates ‘95 Offices Coast: to Coast Chicago’s Original 265 Market Square, : John Kevin|]. and Domin Dave Langs, Koopman shared the pitching chores all sales cash, no returns Reasonable and the Nationals. AUTO DRIVEAWAY — 343 S. LAKE 976 Linden FOREST Dearborn Make your deposit by the 10th . . . earn interest for the full month. Take look how we’ve grown! full ad- — vantage of these FREE interest days your “exclusive” service BANK OF HIGHLAND The Bank of Highland Park has had a strong, steady banking and related services we offer for your convenience: @ Two drive-up windows ® Free adjacent parking lot ¢ Main where growth during its first decade, and has risen in standings among all the banks in the country. During 1962 it led He tired Lue ae County eae - ef Sheds personal | ¢ Home improvement loans and accounts mortgages © 4% auto and boat loans e 414% 12-month saving certificates: money E ARNS cated jin November year: @ retest compute wrest conrurep | _ EVERY MONTH ee SAVINGS TWICE A YEAR} INTEREST * | $17 391 ron SONU Tee | MONTHLY 10 $700 5 50 Minimum LOBBY HOURS: HOURS DRIVE-UP ‘Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Friday Evening 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Our Illuminated ‘Thursday, July 8, 1965 Night Depositary Friday Evening 24 Hours — «708007 —_—5,801,666 June 1963 9,726,342 June 1964 10,281,661 7 Days a Week $1,942,174 561,454 718,719 25.5% 26.0% 47mgB3. 11.2% 1,097,569 23.3% 7,873,054 2,071,388 35.7% 1,853,288 23.5% 555,319 5.7% 1,718,339 16.7% 12 million Today (est.) y Balance. ; ? JULY 15 Refreshments FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE ¢ Souvenirs CORPORATION BANKSY HIGHLAND First & Central 7 x JOIN OUR BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION! TO MEMBER : *Wednesdays and Saturdays 8:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. is Open 1960. sane June 1961 % Gain Gain 252,402 2,194,576 2,756,030 3,474,749 HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon $ THE CA CLALAUUQ,’ SERVICE BANK HERE! WINDOW 1955 1956 1957 1958 ‘June 1962 feel Ges odes eS BANKING 3 wae sacked 1963. Following are total assets, year by Assets MORE! r ighlan n In abothek 636 places. Its 10,000 Seeiat June June June June f banks. U.S aces among : ere ee your es —— PARK offers. See and use the many other | WOODS Ave., HUBBARD 365 9-2 WE | MORE as (some more!!!) Anywhere 3. July played Mp, Up to 50% reduction effective S aS Sh, ae Accessories AVAILABLE Drive innings and hang on for a 9 to 5 game AS IZA LAKE FOREST seven runs in the second and third The ONLY Costumes won ly hits came from Tim Lyon, Dumser and Randy Veatch. (Continued on page 54) TIME Day & Evening Dresses Suits & Coats pitching from Jeff Johnston. Time- The Intermediate League contest score League saw the National win. 7 Clearance LIMITED ‘he first game was easy for the Americans ae? WG ee & a“ NZQAotk, Qs as PAN aS Sees iy foc Se Starts July 8 ber, Gary Reed, Paul Veatch, Mark| 14 to 3 and the second 14 to 11. mings and Paul Turner. American Leaguers: Manager Larry Sutherland, Scott Hogan, Jeff Mozingo, John Riley, Jim Rentacher, Larry Malmquist, John Bean, Dave Darrough, Jim Buchanan, John Connelly, Phil McCabe, Bruce King, Dan Slavin, Mike Murphy Tom Knaags, John McAfee, Jim Krefting. x nh aE, wy MACe WYOBES SAS NS nbs Ane GN aS OS aS Bryan sen, Randy Chapman, Ron Paja,| both of the contests they played Alan Bernstein, Tom Robinson, | with Nationals July 3 and 4. The Steve Feller, John Keane, Ron Lie-| junior circuit took the first game Hemans, Chuck Stephen, Pat Cum-| , Ss McAndrews, All-Stars League , wy. za sy ate UNS 4 ae aS Soa Inventory Neil Cronin, Richard Incandela, Mark Laughlin, Kevin Koopman, Gary Walls, Glen Peavey, Mark Scott, Scott Norin, John Lange, D.C. Mosely, Doug Emmons, Bob Wheeler, John Mercier, Dave Domin, Bob Weiss. * * * American wy Ss SO oS 4 Tom Jarrett, Keith Griffiths. American Leaguers: Skip Smith, Han- Danny MS 2S Nha v2 Oe BOS aS QS By Wass Aiee . ‘ Me, QYy,G2, Le, Ses orgie AS AS GS we y3 628: Sx Avenues © Highland IDlewood 2-7800 Park, PARK Illinois Page 45 �HOMES LANDSCAPING SIDING FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in: lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. Year round EXPERIENCED GARDENER. Care for plants, flowers, evergreens, etc. GUARANTEED. References. Call 5831927. ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings J-M BLOW-INS. Walls - Ceilings BRUNO SWEDA ON 2-0295 SWIMMING SAM WOO & DRY TELEVISION CLEANING No charge if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days.) Service call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. ALL TYPES WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits 590 Cleaning Elm Place and Pressing $1.25 “Highland NORTH Park and Women. and MASSAGE RELAX pointment—WI 5-2881, with us. 711 MISCELLANEOUS For ap- Orchard St. HALE 1920 SERVICES & DECORATING GENERATIONS ON NORTH FULLY SHORE 3239 BROS. ESTIMATES PAINTING ID 2-5544 CO. SUNRISE PLASTERING (NO JOB TOO SMALL) NIZZI ID expertly 2-2126 SHEET TUNING no with the guarantee charge. METAL $12. CO. Grove, 438-8211 TREE Ill. SURGERY WASHING WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; _ est. 1946; free eStimates; references. Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR SALE ... SOMETHING SPECIAL Just imagine 2 “extra rooms” in addition to 3 twin-size bedrooms, 2 beautiful ceramic tile baths, and a Mutschler kitchen with all the built-ins, plus a generous eating area. Private yard, 2 fireplaces, and located in N.E. Deerfield. A good buy in the Upper 30’s NEWLY LISTED Brick and frame split level has three bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, large kitchen with eating. area and built-ins. All rooms are very Spacious, Basement and att. garage. Carpeting and drapes are included. Located in a friendly neighborhood near school, park & swimming pool .... $26,500. $25,700 & EGGS tuned or BRICKMAN WINDOW FOR the FRESHEST EGGS money can buy. GIVE ELM GATE TURKEY FARM a try. Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A. Closed Tuesdays. 634-3330 satisfaction WAUKEGAN Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons. Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour service. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, 566-8859. ; zi MOORE’S Tree Service—Fireplace Wood Snow plowing. Special rates on winter pruning. State Licensed. ON 2-1246. PLASTERING of SHERIDAN, Long INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING. Stucco specialty. Staining, graining, bleaching natural finished wood. FREE ESTIMATES. ist class workmanship. ID 22748. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney. WI 5-6676. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality workmanship guaranteed. ' ; 3-0735 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES CALL -AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 SPECIALIZING exterior ranch houses. oe material used. Reasonable. ID 26. PIANOS N. _. Complete Tree and Shrub Care Fully insured and licensed Interior, exterior,. Stucco spraying. Quality workmanship. Free estimates. JOSEPH GUZZO & SONS 945-1540 PIANO SURGERY THEODORE PROFESSIONAL PAINTING — PAPER HANGING POULTRY Chicago LET us give you an estimate on any reare Men have—our you problem moval experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern, hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the KNOW HOW. to stump_ grinding. it up. Also power back KING. FIREWOOD Beinlich—THE Jim. Glencoe. VE 5-1195. EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL_ WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 JOSEPH North EXPERT TREE:-REMOVAL PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM Rd. CALL 244-1515 7-5191 FULLY INSURED LEhigh 7-0737 e e e e SALES FULLY INSURED ASK FOR CERT. OF INSURANCE _ Specializing in Fine Residential Painting and Decorating INTERIOR EXTERIOR painting _ painting wall papering staining wood finishing i masonry painting thorough preparation color blending best materials FREE Sheridan TRAILER COMPETENT SPECIALISTS eee TREE REMOVAL © ee eee STUMP REMOVAL © ¢ SURGERY INSURED BJORNSON SPACE DYKE & TREE SURGEONS | ESTIMATES LEhigh TRAILER TREE Interior — Exterior Painting — Paper Hanging — Staining Masonry Painting. Thorough Preparations. Finest Materials & Workmanship FREE SERVICE TRAILER, 1955 General, living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Furnished. Take over payments. Must sell. ID 2-3974. 1 WHEEL TRAILER VERY GOOD CONDITION REASONABLE WI 5-4216 SCANDIA— DECORATING 3 & TV TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion,~ Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. for Men CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, fertilizing and general lawn work. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. HAULING — CLEAN-UP your yard and - Haul Away the debris. All Types Hauling. Reasonable Rates. ID 2-8923 BLACK DIRT & TRUCKING Brush & Rubbish Removal — CALL between 6 & 7 P.M. R. Ebilsisor—CR 2-0173. PAINTING SUBURBAN TRAILERS “MASSAGE Deerfield SAUNA POOLS 15 YEAR GUARANTEE ALSO PATIO SPECIALISTS CURTIS CONCRETE CONST. ZION 872-3516 LAUNDRY LAUNDRY | COLONIAL ID 3- WORK JOE’S SHEET METAL Call for free estimate. Heating-gutters-roofing. New gutters; gutters cleaned and repaired; roof leaks repaired; heating. Guaranteed work at reasonable prices. CE) 4-9446 or ID 2-2452, after 5:30 SPLIT-LEVEL Home with three bedrooms and 2 baths . . . built for owner in 1958. Leaving this area and must sell this summer. Brick & clapboard construction. Patio. Family room, Spacious kitchen with good counter space and built-in oven & range. Near school and short walk to Village. Home is very neat and well maintained. HALF ACRE PLAYGROUND And it faces the new Deerfield swimming pool, too. There are three dandy bedrooms ‘on the upper level, a family room and bath, laundry and garage entrance on ground level. Spacious living room leads to dining ell and the kitchen is well equipped & has large eating area. The. basement has space for family hobbies, work shop, table tennis ? Only $26,500. PIERSEN REALTY Oldest Realtor Firm in Deerfield 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-1670 FOR SALE ON HOMES WOODED ACRE COMMUNITY Beautiful lot with trees and_ rose bushes galore is a perfect setting for this gracious well built family home. Entertainment size living room with fireplace and dining room all carpeted. Birch cabinet kitchen with built-in dining nook. 2 bedrooms and bath down, 2 master bedrooms and bath up. Basement all: paneled with rec room and bar, laundry room and office. 2 car garage. Swimming pool nearby. Must be seen to be appreciated. Please call HELEN FORSSELL, ON 2-6662. RIPARIAN RIGHTS 100 ft. frontage on Lake Michigan in WINTHROP HARBOR. Choice location, adjoining a palatial home and_ grounds. Buy NOW while there is still some lake frontage available. $10,000, MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. LAKE BLUFF LOW 30’s Attractive brick ranch in LAKE BLUFF. 70x160 corner lot in prime _ location. New luxurious carpeting throughout large living room, formal dining room, entrance hall and hall. Well planned kitchen breakfast room, charming family room,’ 3 bedrooms, 134 baths. Attached 2 car garage. Air conditioning. To see this lovely home call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. OPEN Sat. HOUSE and Sun., July 10th and 11th, 12 to 5 P.M. 4 NEW MODEL HOMES, 3 and 4 bedrooms, ranch and split-levels, some with family rooms, 2 baths, attached garages. Large wooded lots, city water, sewer and gas. $16,500 to $23,000. Take 59A to Butterfield Rd., turn left drive 1 mile south to Route 45, turn right 14 mile to Oakwood. Call INEZ DOLKEN, EM 2-0167 or EM 27641. HIGHLAND LAKE Custom built brick on east side of. privately owned HIGHLAND LAKE just a few minutes away from public transportation. 43 ft. living room has 11xi5 open den with’ closets, convertible to library or extra bedroom. Large thermoglass area and French doors on lakeside. Cathedral ceil- ing, 15 ft. stone fireplace, marble hearth. Dining room, luxury kitchen, breakfast nook. 22 ft. entrance hall with balcony. 3 other bedrooms with room for expansion, 2 full baths, closets galore. Rec room with fireplace. Large lot, 40 ft. dock, 14 ft. boat, swim raft, good fishing and boating. Call HELEN FORSSELL, ON 2-6662. EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY AREA CLUB LIBERTYVILLE AREA Lovely brick TRI-LEVEL and frame tri-level. Exposed natural beams in 21x14 ft. living room, 10x 10 dining room. 3 twin bedrooms up, 2 full ceramic tile baths. On lower level paneled family room, wet bar and powder room. Separate laundry room 14x10, central air conditioner. Wood cabinet kitchen with disposal, range, oven (hood and fan). Carpeting in living room, dining room, staircase to bedrooms. Attached carport, fenced yard. Immaculately clean, $33,200. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. H. D. OLSON & CO. 226 QUIET REALTORS Washington St. Waukegan, _ MA 3-0803 fil. HOMES SALE CHARMING LAKE No. 2 Attractive 4 bedroom, 2% bath Colonial Split-level. Over %%-acre of lush, landscaped grounds. Just 2 years old, owner must sell due to transfer. Replacement cost today over $70,000—ASKING MID SIXTIES! No. 3 Nearly 3,500 square feet of living area with a unique floor plan that must be seen to be appreciated. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths. Family Room and huge Play Room. This brand-new beauty will be ready within 30 days! 4 Traditional this styling 4 with a bedroom, modern 3% bath multi-level. A truly marvelous traffic pattern that lends itself to elegant living. Completion date within 30 days and priced in the MID SIXTIES! No. 5 Two Story Colonial. 5 Bedrooms, 312 baths. Set back on high, wooded ¥% acre site. A lovely sweeping staircase to the upstairs greets you as you enter this stunning, pillared residence. Still enough time before completion to make any changes you might desire, MID SIXTIES! No. 6 Two Story Brick Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 2%4 baths, elegant elevation. Perfect location for the family with young children. This gem will be completed within 60 days. Priced in the HIGH FIFTIES! No. 7 Exceptional buy, excellent terms. Brick and frame colonial. 4 bedrooms, 212 baths, lovely %2-acre site. Only 1 year old. Never advertised. Possession upon closing. A real bargain! No. 8 Golfer’s dream! Overlooks Country Club. 4 bedroom, story colonial. Beautifully acre site. $49,000 FIRM! Old Elm 244 bath twolandscaped %- (TO INSPECT THESE FINE .HOMES) CALL DICK KENDLER OR KEN BRENNAN— ORCHARD 3-4000 or stop by our office COMMUNITY 4101 BUILDERS INC. DEMPSTER STREET SKOKIE, ILLINOIS LAKE place, dining room bar, breakfast — room, powder room, screened porch and newly remodeled kitchen and laundry area on first floor. Gas heat, two car attached garage. Lovely landscaped grounds. Offered ~ for $68,500 PERFECTION Six bedroom, brick four charmer and a half near Lake bath ~ Forest — Country Day School. Nice living room with fireplace, study with wet — bar, dining room and modern kitchen. Three car garage. A terrific . family house. Offered for $77,500 — PERFECTION Stunning five bedroom, two and a half bath. brick split level. Entrance | hall, living room with fireplace between living room and dining room, excellent kitchen with built-ins, large family room with wet bar, excellent laundry room and storage — space. Two patios and a 20’ x 15’ screened porch. Two car attached garage. Owner transferred. Offered for $85,000 — PERFECTION This eight bedroom, six bath, Colo- — nial one block from the Lake in | Lake Forest spells perfection. Built by Stanley. Anderson and remod- | eled by David Adler. Entrance hall, library with fireplace, = paneled powder room and dressing room with outdoor entrance for sandy little people coming in from the beach, living room with graceful and fireplace, glass en- closed porch, dining room, morning | Bluff room, butlers pantry, kitchen, ice dining-sitting room floor. Four garage and Lovely trees an outdoor patio to none. REDUCED serv- on the first car attached greenhouse. shrubs and ond FOREST JUST brick and frame English house. Entrance hall, living room with fire- bay window John Griffith, Inc. Forest — Lake FOREST Four bedroom, two and a half bath, 2 No. 1 Best buy in East Lake Forest! 3 bedroom, 2 bath expandable-Cape Cod on almost full acre. Heavily wooded, beautifully landscaped. Yard overlooks McCormick Park on Lake Michigan. Walk to Barat College, Woodland Academy, Cherokee School. Village Square within one mile. Oversize 2-car garage, mud room, Screens, storms, drapes. Almost brand-new and a tremendous . bargain. LOW FORTIES—10% DOWN! flair describes SALE PERFECTION 8 HOMES OFFERED BY THE NORTH SHORE’S QUALITY BUILDER AND REALTOR No. FOR Hart Shaw BUILDERS AND “WHISPERING OAKS” IN THE HEART OF EAST LAKE FOREST and sec- — Offered for $150,000 PERFECTION: 2.) ae, Gracious Clapboard New England story and a half Colonial on 2 plus Beautiful brick French Provincial acres. a half acres of property on ShoreIt has five © acres Club Grounds. master bedrooms with baths plus maid’s quarters. It. can either be Ent. hall, living rm. w/fp. and bay, formal dining room, pan’ld library w/bar, sunny kitchen w/eating & utility area, family rm., master bedrm. w/bath & dressing room. Second floor has 3 twin sized bedrms., 2 baths plus storage. Screened porch, terrace & 2 car garage, huge shade trees and large cheery rooms complete this excel-’ lent buy, now In one acre in exclusive area five minutes to transportation by air conditioned commuter train to Chicago, Quality brick beautiful 8 room ranch. Large foyer, leads to lush carpeted living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths with special lighting. Family room has tile fireplace. Quarry tile floors in foyer, family room, kitchen, breakfast room and hall. All rooms have windows with beautiful views. Sliding glass doors from living and family rooms to patio. Professionally designed drapes throughout. Utility room with cabinets, washer, dryer, refrigerator. Oversized 2 car garage. Calt HELEN FORSSELL, ON 2-6662. BLUFF COOL, Lake White Colonial, a home of distinction. Well planned 2200 sq. ft. for gracious living and entertaining. 16x24 carpeted living room, fireplace, carpeted formal dining room, large family kitchen with electric range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, hood, fan, 12x13 carpeted den. 3 bedrooms, 12x20, 16x18, 12x12. Many closets, 2% baths, full basement with paneled rec room, fireplace, wet bar. Laundry and storage room. Breezeway, attached. 2 car garage with electric door. Large patio. Spacious grounds with garden house. Located on beautiful Glendenning Place, Waukegan. Priced at $55,000. To inspect this outstanding home call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. LAKE FOR priced at $79,500 LAKE BLUFF A sunny brick and redwood trilevel on well landscaped lot 70 x 180. 3 large bedrms., 212 C.T. baths, unusual closet space. Sliding glass doors from dining area to terrace. Excellent construction. Good financing available. Out of town owner says SELL. Offered at $33,800 In desirable woodsy ravine area on 1 acre—a 9 year old brick and cypress 2 story—4 bedrms.; 242 baths; full basement with outside entrance; 2 car attached garage; many storage closets; panelled den; first floor hobby and laundry room; deluxe St. Charles kitchen with large dining area; cypress panelled family room w/fp. All thermopane windows with .inside roll screens. Secluded patio with a_ beautiful vista into dense woods. $59,500 John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 house with approximately two and a cozy house in winter or a large house in summer as one can live — on the first floor which has welcoming entrance hall, living room with fireplace, paneled den with screened porch, — fireplace, large dining room, kitchen and pantry — fs plus three bedrooms with baths. A truly flexible house. There is a thtee car attached garage plus a two car detached garage. The property overlooks exclusive Shoreacres Club grounds itely landscaped. and is exquisi Offered for $180,000 PERFECTION One of the Riparian Lake ; loveliest property Forest. Four pieces of available in hundred and | seventy-five feet of Lake Frontage, as well as veniently a lovely located ravine. on a ‘Con- dead end, lane assuring utmost privacy quiet. For details phone Hart, Shaw & and — : Company Mrs. Mrs. Richard B. Hart, President — C. Howard ReQua, Vice President io Stanley Anderson Milton Traer | Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen — Frances Mrs. Ruth Fairbairn 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Henderson Mrs. patente Gordon 135 A. Neal S. LaSalle St. Chicago 273-4242 age «es 47 es �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR HOMES SALE LAKE FOREST—COLONIAL RANCH—REDUCED TO $63,500 This beautiful custom built home is lccated on part of the former Lasker Estate. It is of superb quality and has many outstanding appointments such as Pella windows, thermopane giass, central air and a Mutschler kitchen. There conditioning, are six rooms, 2 baths, ist floor family room, 2 car attached garage, and a lst floor utility room (plus basement). Also lots of room for expansion. The replacement cost of this three year old home would be far greater than its selling price. HIGHLAND PARK—SHERWOOD SCHOOL: AREA—4 BEDROOMS Ideal for the family that doesn’t want a big overhead. This home has 4 bedrooms, 2 Believe it or baths, a kitchen with eating space, two car garage, and a full basement. not it’s offered for sale at only $27,500. mrs. MADISON and ASSOCIATES DA 8-4112 EVANSTON, STREET. LAKE Newly listed, white painted brick, one story residence on Sheridan Road. This house is a combination of traditional architecture with a modern flair, designed by the late Boyd Hill. Large living room-dining room combined, excellent kitchen, screened terrace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Basement, 2-car attached garage. $75,000. LAKE AT with — Lake Lovely, wooded on Elm Old Vacant -- acre lot $10,000. Lake Bluff BE SURE TO SEE LISTINGS PICTURED Two desirable lots on Green Bay Road, near Bath and Tennis Club. Each priced at 629A Gilbert Rayner LAKE FOREST JUST REDUCED: PAGE ISSUE 4 bedroom, 2 story Colonial with 8 large bright rooms and abundance of closets. Separate dining room with large bay. 1st floor family room. Stunning cabinet kitchen with large eating area. 25’ patio. Wooded area with inspiring views. Hi financing available & quick possession. Low 50’s. Call 44% ACRE LYLE SCHROCK WOODED New 5 bedroom 2. story, nearing ESTATE. Brick Cape completion. Cod Liv- ing room, dining room, panelled family room, panelled library, 1st floor laundry. Air conditioned. - $74,500. Call LYLE SCHROCK JOHN CHANNER & Associates, Inc., Members National Multi List 760 N. Western CE 4-2500 7 Service Lake Forest ' HI 6-6664 ~ Idlewood Realty Bee 653 Roger Page 48 ID DEERFIELD Rd. GRACIOUS COLONIAL HOME in exclusive established area of North East Deerfield now under construction. Set on about ¥% of an acre this house is planned for privacy and entertaining. The slate foyer leads to the living room with marble fireplace and huge bay window, also to the Den or Sth bedroom with adjacent full bath and to the family room with brick fireplace, antique elm paneling and beamed ceiling. The ‘L shaped kitchen has a large dining area, many extra cabinets, dishwasher, disposer, double oven stove and beautiful views of front and back yards. The separate dining room has a large bay window. There is a first floor laundry room with family entry closet. The master bedroom suite has its own fireplace, dressing room and bath. Three other large bedrooms and hall bath, with double vanities. Surrounded by country peace but walking distance to school and town .. . $64,500 REAL FAMILY HOME-5 BEDROOMS This beautiful 2 story colonial is located on a well-landscaped lot in a fine neighborhood of exceptionally well maintained homes. There is a formal dining room and the oversized fruitwood cabinet kitchen has roomy eating space. The paneled family room opens onto an oversized patio and large rear yard. Each of the 5 generous bedrooms has loads of closet space. There are 21% ceramic tiled baths—one with the master suite. The enormous basement adds lots of space for family activities. This is a delightful home for a growing family that eo be the feeling of spaciousness . . . $42,Don’t miss our EXECUTIVE display ad TRANSFER on page 22 SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN 2-6776 Waukegan & Deerfield WI 5-5700 PARK ' THREE BEDROOM BUY: | East of the tracks in Ravinia. Appraised by the F.H.A. as a $16,000 value, the California bound seller is offering this home for immediate sale for $14,900. Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. | OF ID 2-1484 REAL AS GOOD Jalousied FOREST CALL LAKE JOHN HANLON VALUE BUYS IMAGINE _ $26,500 this Colonial ranch, spacious L.R. interesting wood wall & fireplace, book shelves, dining & wood cab. kitchen, range, formica breakfast bar. Nice bedrms. wide closets, tile around tub & shower. Well constructed oak firs. plastered walls. Trees in very private yard. Even a little play house for the kiddies. Full bsmt. gas ht. play space, another bath roughed in, storage & work room. This is a buy! CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER iz 4 BEDROOM BRICK PLUS 4 large bedrooms, plus study, DEN & FAMILY ROOM. 14 ft. dining rm. has frpl. porch, 2% baths, all this near schools & village. You will be interested to know that L.F. High School & grade can be no more than approx. 3 blocks away-no driving the children! All windows ‘“‘POP” out and have S/S. Another most interesting buy of the month. Priced in 30’s. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER LAKE FOREST CALL EXCELLENT VALUE $25,C00 for 7 room house with newer furnace. 24 ft. LR. 15 ft. Din. Rm. PLAY rm. kitchen, & pantry. UP are 3 king size bedrms. huge closets. Good cellar with % bath, att. garage. Walk to Village. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER Riverwoods Blue, stone BUYS IN MR. EMMA ... EM 4-1855 5-1855 VERY WOODSY On quiet 2 baths. AREA street, tage style 3 bedrm. fully Air : OF this equipped condit. See OWNER kitchen. today Large RELAX ON THE PATIO and enjoy this completely fenced yard. You’ll like the easycare features of this 3 bedrm. 2 bath bilevel. Paneled Family rm. has bar. Cathedral ceiling liv. rm. Lge. kitchen w/eating area and dishwasher. Includes carpets, drapes, stove at $23,500. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — individuality and liveability combine to make this CONTEMPORARY RANCH overlooking Country Club grounds a pleasure for the smaller family. Inviting open plan _ living tm., dining area with fireplace, Family rm. 2 bedrms. 2 baths. Large porch. RELAXED LIVING IS YOURS at a reasonable ‘price in the 30’s. In 623 62 Green Bay & WEINRICH Winnetka HI 6-2600 Deerfield Deerfield Rd. “WI 5-5100 JUST LISTED — CADILLAC RANCH Is the only way we can truthfully describe the elegance of living in this close to the Lake, 4 bedroom Ranch on wooded 4 acre. Warm _ weather-edge Stone exterior. Perfection of easy care landscaping, large bright rooms made doubly so with 4 sky lights. Marble entry. Cathedral Living room, Dining room. Fruitwood paneled Family room with huge weather-edge stone fireplace & wet bar. Fruitwood Kitchen, Excellent Breakfast area, 3 baths, full basement, Circular driveway, AIR CONDITIONED. 2 car garage. LAKESIDE J-H KAHN, Realtors PORTER EAST Wyatt & Coons living rm. w/fple., sep. dining rm. New birch kitchen w/dishwasher. Bit-in storage in paneled den. 1% baths. Large scr. porch. Bsmt. play rm. A delight at $32,900. ; TRANSFERRED A very attractive & spacious 7 room split level in excellent condition — Exterior just painted. 3 bedrooms, den or office-at-home for the busy executive. 26x13.7 living room with Bay — Dining “L,” kitchen w/builtins, good eating area — 2 C.T, Baths, attached garage — Nicely landschped lok: = with patio. Excellent value — Priced in low 30’s. HIGHLAND PARK. unique English cot- home. DESIRABLE Brierhill area. This spacious brick Ranch is located on a quiet street — with a pleasant view the year around. Living room w/fireplace; dining “L”’; 3 bedrooms feature corner windows; 2 C.T. baths — Big bright kitchen, full basement, enclosed breezeway, 2 car attached garage — A home with appeal for the discriminating buyer. Priced in the middle 40’s. ae built-in, Deerfield RENT WITH OPTION ONLY. 3 bedroom brick Ranch, 112 baths; full basement; gas heat. Excellent location. Priced at $22,000. JUST LISTED. — LINCOLNSHIRE. A TRUE STANDOUT. Contemporary ranch‘ home surrounded by 32 trees and unusual landscaping including rock garden and two bluestone patios at different levels. Living rm. and separate dining rm. each has split granite fplc., paneled den w/bookshelves. Baird & Warner CE BRoadway Village Realty Co. 764 "945-5240 4-0333 VErnon 5-0236 AMbassador 2-2223 Rooms for everyone—to work—to play— to sleep—to entertain. Great for large Fam. GLENCOE THEATER BLDG. L.R. w/frpl. Pan’ld Fam. Rm. w/frpl. Pan’ld Rec. Rm. (or hobby rm.) w/frpl. Screened porch up, screened porch down. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Lae kit. w/blt-ins & eat area. 4 Bdrms, 3 572 WHITTIER AVE. aths, 2 car garage. $54,500. For further a information EAST DEERFIELD CALL ELIZABETH GAGE 9 year old brick Ranch on a quiet tree LAKE FOREST—AT A PRICE lined street within walking distance of school, shopping and train. Wonderful Lovely Cape Cod Colonial with 4 bedrooms, fenced yard for children. There’s a fireplace 2 baths, large living room-dining rm. w/ fireplace. Kitchen with breakfast area, base- and air-conditioner in living room, an electric kitchen that makes cooking fun, 3 bedment, 2 car garage. Only $37,500. rooms (1 is paneled) and a dry basement CALL JOHN HANLON for hobbies. Carpeting and shutters included. $25,500—See you Sunday or call for appointment to show. 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest VACANT LAKE FOREST VICINITY 178x246 Wooded — residential Full price — $5,500. DEERFIELD — Zoned two family, 3 lotswooded, close-in location $28,000 — make an offer. Call KAHN—KAHN Can! 3 ae in 50’s. Riverwoods Over 1 1/3 acres of beautiful property. Ranch home offering 3 bedrms., 114 baths, built-in °58. Lge. LR w/heatolater fple., DR, kit., family rm. sep. utility-work rm. Plastered walls and hardwood floors. Patio, 2 car garage. REDUCED to $27,900. FRED B. WHITE, PRES. UP Assay ina LAKE FOREST or CE 4-0333 Excellent Property BEDROOMS REDUCED! BLUFF CE ACRE—Wooded 5 Patio looks on LAKE Poss. Northeast Deerfield, True Colonial. Center entry, lge LR, sep. DR w/sliding glass drs., family style kit—this is a “WOMAN’S DREAM” well planned working area w/ built-ins—many cabinets, sep. adjoining eating area, pwdrm., den, utility area. UpStairs are 5 bedrms and 2 baths. Full basmt, 2 car att. garage, porch, landscaped, 100x 200’ lot. Inspect today for early possession. Lake Forest Realty Associates GREEN BAY RD. IN LAKE FOREST BLUFF FOREST NEAR LAKE FOREST ACADEMY Custom Built California Bi-Level Ranch with rough hewn Cedar exterior on varying level of beautifully landscaped 21% acres bordered by Rustic Fence, includes two Horse Stable; Four Bedrooms, three Baths, Living Room: 14x27 with Fireplace; Dining Room 15x15 with open Fireplace Grill; Kitchen with Luxury built-ins and planning Pantry; Family Room with Fireplace; Gas Hot Air heat; 2 car Garage. Priced in the Lower Eighties. ESTATE acres. LAKE ONE ATTRACTIVE 2 STORY WHITE BRICK COLONIAL 6 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, SPACIOUS ENTRANCE HALL, FORMAL DINING ROOM, KNOTTY PINE FAMILY ROOM, SCREENED PATIO. EXTRA LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE. BEAUTIFULLY GROOMED LARGE LOT IN CHOICE LOCATION. EXCEPTIONAL BUY IN HIGH 70’s. 40’S 70x30 reception room with marble floor and marble fireplace. Formal living room 30x 50. Informal living room 22x22. Large deluxe kitchen. Modern bar room paneled in ash. Paneled library, 2 master bedroom suites 30x30 with sitting rooms and dressing rooms. Eight more large bedrooms. A dozen modern baths, a dozen fireplaces, most of them are marble. Three formal gardens, tennis court. Eight room cottage. Apartment over 24 horse stables. 150x50 Swimming pool. You may buy this with 15 porch. UNUSUAL on 10 acres; Most unusual European architecture. Imported engraved paneling in 30 ft. living rm. w/frpl. 40 ft. drawing rm. w/frpl. 70 ft. gallery; master bedrm. 20x40; Dressing rm. 15x30. 5 more large bedrooms, 3% baths. Paneled bar room. Light fixtures and ornamental iron work all imported from Vienna. Separate guest rooms, lovely apt. over 3 car heated garage. Income from caretaker’s cottage. Slate roof, stable for 3 horses. 2,000 peonies, 50 fruit trees. Professional landscaping. It is a ‘‘once in a lifetime” opportunity, don’t miss it. Only $135,000. CALL JOHN HANLON LOVELY ESTATE IN Days Brick and redwood ranch. 3 large bedrm.— 18x13, 17x11, 16x12 40’ long living rm. w/ dining area, raised crab-orchard fple w/ heatolater, kit. w/built-in oven/range plus eating area, CT bath. 2 bedrms are paneled, 2 car att. garage. This home is well maintained and cared for—most beautiful property. $33, 4-1855 5-1855 ’ LAKE FOREST transferred Owner willing and anxious. Mr. there, Mrs. here, want to be together. So their loss could be your gain. Very delightful prestige area. Centrally air conditioned. 2% baths, garage, fam. rm. Many bit in’s. CALL BETI'Y STACEY LAKE Full lovely flower garden, spacious lawn & fruit trees. Large floored Attic. Central Air conditioning. In the vicinity of Onwentsia Club. IMPOSSIBLE? LOW COLONIALS—30-60 Under Construction 4 NEW HOMES: Each offers 4 bedrms., and 2% baths, kit. w/built-ins plus eating area, dining rm., basements, 2 car garage. 2 are Two-Story Colonials and 2 are Splitlevels.. $34,850 to $36,350. Act now and pick out colors, tiles, etc. Call today for IMMEDIATE inspection. Colonial Ranch — like new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Master bedroom, 16x15, with bath. 2 other bedrooms with Hall bath, 11x14 & 11x11. Living room with fireplace, 15x26. Pine paneled Dining room with built-in TV & excellent wood cabinets, Kitchen, 18x15 with many built-ins. Divided Laundry space. TOMORROW BEDROOMS, $16,900 4 bedrooms 2% bath, 8 room Colonial in East Lake Forest. This spacious home is a paces buy. Realistically priced in the, low 50s. Look inside, outside, upstairs, and down, and you'll like everything you see. Each room is planned to give the maximum ease and grace to be a successful home maker. This well planned contemporary has a dramatic liv. rm. sep. din. rm. and 3 bedrms. A brick fireplace in the family room burns brightly. Completely built-in kit. w/eat. space. 2% cer. tile baths. Large light utility room. Basement with good work area. 2 car garage. All this plus a natural woods. Offered in the high 40’s. CALL BETTY STACEY 5 CE BRoadway BUYS SALE JUST LISTED—Bungalow offering living rm. w/fple., dining rm., den, kitchen w/ eating area, two bedrooms and bath. There isa full basmt., the lot is 55’x265’ deep and close to town, school and train. All plasterec home which has been recently painted inside and out. Carpeting and drapes included. Don’t pass this one by!—call today for an inspection and see for yourself what a good buy this is. Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest FOR DEERFIELD This home is in immaculate condition. price $49,500. CALL LIONEL WATSON WOODLAND ACTIVITY HOUSE—in Rds. HIGHLAND BIT HOMES Master bedroom 17’ with bath, 2 family bedrooms & bath. Living room, fireplace, beam ceiling, thermo sliding doors to secluded patio. Most attract. kitchen deluxe appointments incl to separate built-in Tappan oven. Break area. Paneled family room also with stone fireplace. Spare room off two car garage suitable office. Laundry room with loads of storage. Enjoy the cool shade of Lake Forest under mature trees. California red wood ranch with four bedrooms, plus a family room, 3 baths, living room with fireplace, separate dining room. A good workable convenient kitchen, plus oversize 2 car garage. On one acre. An excellent buy at $39.500. CALL BETI'Y STACEY 945-4483 Realtors HIGHLAND PARK—SUNSET PARK MOVE RIGHT IN — Spic and span split level. 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, kitchen with eating area, paneled recreation room with an abundance of built-ins; beautiful wooded property with fenced-in area for children. $26,500. REALTORS Williams — AT Deerfield Realtors of OUR NEW ON PAGE 43 REDUCED! VALUE SALE Picture an attractive Californian Ranch, Custom built with Loads of Extras. On % acre plus, with 180’ sweeping frontage, beautifully landscaped. Just a few blocks to Residence-Member swimming Lake with private beach & Life Guard. Gracious home with 9 spacious rooms. Blue stone foyer, sunken liv. rm. & din. rm. & fam rm. Paul McCobb Mutscher kit, all built in. Four twin bedrms. 214 baths. Generous laundry-hobby & mud room. Terrific storage. Mature landscaping and congenial neighbors. High 40’s. CALL BETTY STACEY MODERN DEERFIELD REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 DON’T MISS OUR 1% DISPLAY AD IN THIS & fir HOMEFINDERS $24,500. REDUCED! FOR LINCOLNSHIRE, IN THE WOODS Leave city noises and confusion far behind in this quiet retreat w/a private studio behind the main residence. Nine rooms of modern living in this immaculate home. Owner’s sudden transfer is the only reason this home is for sale. Something special offered in the 50’s. CALL BETTY STACEY $21,900. LINCOLNSHIRE—One of the most choice Ranch homes in this Junior Executive area. Lovely large covered patio overlooking parklike % acre grounds, perfect for summer entertaining. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room with fireplace, dining-family room. To see it is to love it. Call Maury Gross. $31,500 Forest 1% lawn with shrubs Seaborg. HIGHLAND PARK—Under construction now. An exquisite all brick Colonial splitlevel. Space pce with 8 rooms including 4 bedrooms, 214 ceramic baths. Many, many extras that can’t be found in an ordinary home, Close to schools and park. Call Ann Sabol. $37,500. living Road. Janet In beautiful Riverwoods adjacent to the country club. A custom ranch on over an acre. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, large living room with marble fireplace, dining room, pine paneled family room, large screened porch; 2 car plus garage. One of the few homes in this area with basement. You will find this hard to resist. Call Maury Gross. area. Full basement with recreation room. Priced in the 50’s. Vacant Call Be sure to see this 3 bedroom split-level in East Deerfield—it has 11% baths, large family room with bar, utility room, living room with dining L, kitchen with eating area and built-in oven & range; fenced in patio and separate tool shed. Call Louise Whiteside. Priced: at only $27,000. BLUFF spacious DEERFIELD ing well maintained trees. HOMES MAGNIFICENT WOODED ACREAGE IN LAKE BLUFF A Newly listed—An immaculate brick & frame tri-level on a quiet street. 3 bedrooms, large ceramic tile bath, living room has Cathedral ceiling, floor to ceiling windows overlook- Newly listed, contemporary, Cyprus 2-story house on beautiful secluded acre in southeast section. 4 _ bedrooms, 2 baths on second floor. Well planned first floor ILLINOIS HOMEFINDERS FOREST SALE Baird & Warner mrs. MADISON and ASSOCIATES 7202, CENTRAL. FOR 457 Multiple Listing Central Ave., H.P. Service 432-6320 DEERFIELD (EAST) FINE EXECUTIVE AREA Here is a truly quality home for “above average” enjoyable living by an executive couple or small family. Fine location among lovely homes only 4 blocks from all conveniences, train, shopping, etc. Pretty Lannon stone exterior, spacious interior includes maid’s room or den. Many deluxe features, fine condition. Excellent in 30s. : MR. DEAKINS Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan Rd. PA 4-1855 Glenview, Ill. JU 8-1855 Thursday, July 8, 1965 �HOMES HIGHLAND FOR HOMES SALE PARK PICK YOUR LAKE HOME Open 3 ranches, 3 bdrms, Sunset ranch, Pk. 3 bdrm. NEW 11% bth. 3 bdrm. older home $23,000 2 bth. on 2-1/3 ea. (Edens $27,500 bth. $43,500 STONE & STUCCO ENGLISH 5 BEDROOM, 51% BATHS, $65,000 CALIFORNIA HILLSIDE RANCH 4 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, $85,000 FURNISHED RENTAL 4 BEDROOM, 3 bath, air-cond. $400 month. REALTORS ID 2-1212 NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST MORTGAGE OF LOW BANK RATES NO PRE-PAYMENT PENALTY NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR CONVENTIONAL LOANS ON EXISTING HOMES largest bank. mortgage County’s Helpful 576 Lincoln HI 6-2700 ment. and FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 of Ideal REALTY To GONE ACRE. Partly Ravine. House tableland. TO LIVE HOMEFINDERS 111 Green AT WILMETTE AL Bay Rd. F. G. Hastings, ‘Realtor 1-1111 DeGrazia Realty OPEN SUN.-2-5-1171 WADE BIG ROOMS-BEAUTIFUL Just reduced! $32,000 “EARLY AMERICAN Huge rooms-114 bathsSplit-Level-Blt. 1960-6 convenience $24,300. Rental-3 BR.-1144 AUTHENTIC! $34,900. Lg. Baths. Rms. every 7 mod. $175. DeGrazia Realty 433-4613 463 Roger Williams Williams, H.P. Buy Quinlan & Ty son Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR 5-3750 ; Deerfield SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON_ PAGE 21 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE eo PARK _ 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU LAKE FOREST COLONIAL BEAUTIFUL 1 YEAR OLD TRUE COLONIAL in excellent location. % acre; Owner transferred. This house features large well designed rooms including 4 large bedrooms, room for 5th bedroom and 2 roomy ceramic tile baths. Spac. liv. rm., planked wall fam. rm. w/frpl., sep. din. rm., patio, powder rm., lge. fully equipped farm kitch., brkfst. area, 34 bsmt. Price includes carpeteethroughout, drapes, washer and dryer. ow 70’s PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 H.P. “EIGHT CAPE i or Sheridan Rd. ID 3-3840 ATTRACTIVE white Colonial in Highland Park on beautiful wooded lot. Wonderful secluded outdoor living with protected children’s play area. Master bedroom suite with dressing area and bath, plus 3 additional bedrooms and 114 baths. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, breakfast room, screened porch, paneled rec room, attached garage. New gas hot-air furnace. School district 107. PRICED to sell immediately—by Owner. Low 40’s. ID 2-2641. H.P. BARRINGTON HILLS LIVE AND ENTERTAIN in. Luxurious seclusion in this 7 room Ranch with a view of private Lake from every room. Approx. 2 acres gently rolling to the Water’s edge. Functional Kitchen with all appliances; 2 baths; fireplace; large screen porch with Barbecue; Radiant gas heat, 2 car attached garage & small Greenhouse. All utilities are underground. Beautifully landscaped with imported trees & shrubs. Sports the year ’round. LOW TAXES are an added attraction. Offered at $50,000. Estate approx. 10 acres. Impressive Entrance, tree lined with White fencing, Black top drive to Solar Contemporary, designed by G. F. Keck, Architect. Slate floors in beautiful Living room, with Stone fireplace wall. Window walls looking out on fenced pasture. Family Dining room with door to Porch. Kitchen has built-in Barbeque, Family room, 3 bdrms., 212 baths, Study. 4 Stall Horse barn. Outstanding property. I. FORNEY GCG. REALTORS SUCCESSORS TO J. C. REUSE & CO. DU 332 322 N. N. MILWAUKEE LIBERTYVILLE Milwaukee EM 2-2000 Libertyville _ Thursday, July 8, 1965 ” “ELOISE L. GOOCH ASSOC. REALTORS JA 6-6310 1-0666 HIGHLAND PK. Highland ID Park 2-0880 ORDER 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. : $23,500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Call us for an appointment WI 5-3445 We Specialize In Larger Homes GROTH CONSTRUCTION .CO. HIGHLAND PARK PRICED TO SELL! NOW! The price has just been reduced! The possession is immediate on this 4 bedroom, 2; bath air-conditioned split-level; in choice East location. Many unusual features. Priced in 40’s. Low—Low - AT GLENCOE Vernon 30's CENTRALLY air conditioned split level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, basement. Near pool, schools, shops, train. ID 2-3154. VE Ave, PARK, 5-4455 EAST Newish Colonial Home with 8 Large Rooms, 4 or 5 bedrooms & 2% baths. Features Recreation Room w/fireplace & Large Paneled Library or Den. Large 36’ Swimming Pool, 2 Car Gar. Fine Value in Mid 50’s. Call ALAN SEX Baird & Warner 524 Davis GReenleaf Call | AGAIN? is set on beautifully landscaped TREMENDOUS OPPORTUNITY -WELL FOR $48,500. Sell 1899 Sheridan Rd. HIGHLAND LISTINGS” Roger Realtors 665 DeGrazia Realty 463 Estate HOMEFINDERS & FP.—$33,900.00. 433-4613 735 945-5300 Deerfield YOU may NEVER AGAIN be able to buy a value like this. — To Liquidate estate. This fine older home is large and gracious but easy to manage. Gorgeous views from every window. ist floor has very large living room, dining room, kitchen and paneled family room overlooking Ravine; 2nd floor has SEVEN BEDROOMS, 3 baths and wonderful closet space. All_in good condition, ready to move in. ON MORE THAN NEW HOMES EARHART & CO. , 2. HIGHWOOD—Income Bungalow—2 Car garage—Spotless—convenient loc. $18,500. Florida Ranch in Bannockburn Lovely ranch home with att. garage and screened in porch. 2 large bedrooms and a very large living room with fireplace. Modern in every detail. All this on an acre for only $25,500.- NEVER - w/bath . Immaculate Cape Cod 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths; 2 car garage; screened porch overlooking yy Sccace grounds; quiet tree-lined street. $29,500 Bidg. 6-1855 1. BRAESIDE-CHOICE-7 _DISTINCTIVE BIG rooms—“THREE FIREPLACES!” 2% Baths! Slate Fl. Sep. DR.—Huge -Library—Lg. Liv. Rm.—Master suite Choose Your Own Carpeting & Color SCHEME in this nearly completed 9 room brick & frame residence. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths; 2 car garage; dishwasher & disposal. Only $30,500. Possession in 2 weeks. VIKING Winnetka HI “TWO 2 Story Colonial 5 bedrooms, 1% baths, 2 car cage home for growing family. $34,500 700 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield State Bank Ave. DeGrazia Realty James Herber. SALE of Intercity Real Referral Service BUILT TO TOMSINGER OAKWOOD HOMES 244-4700 prompt personal attention. Come in, write or phone CE 4-5100, ask for Mr. Member REDUCED! LINCOLNSHIRE AREA : Immediate occupancy. Beautiful Colonial Ranch home in secluded wooded area. Over 2000 sq. ft., luxurious living area. Huge living room with Stone fireplace, Dining room, Paneled Family room with fireplace, 24%2 baths with Suite size Master bedroom, 2/2 car garage, full basement. Breathtaking views from the 5 Thermopane Patio doors. This quality home contains Oak woodwork, doors, floors, cabinets & complete luxurious appliances. Model home priced in upper 40’s for quick sale. See this home in beautiful Valdon Woods located on Elm Rd., North of Hwy. 22. (Directly opposite of North entrance to Lincolnshire) Open Sat. & Sun, afternoons or by appoint- LOANS Enjoy complete service in Lake Bay, Baird & Warner H. and R. Anspach FIRST Sunday 1:30 to 4 575 Cherokee This 5 bedroom Colonial has the extra touch plus charm, convenience and location. Beautiful living room with fireplace, paneled family room with sliding glass doors and picturesque views. Separate dining room and terrific modern kitchen with eating area. 2 baths plus powder room. 2 car garage. Economical gas heat ($190 for season). Where else can you find all these features in the 50’s.5 HARRIET STEVENS. $48,500 2 FOR See our picture display ad of top values. Page 45 FOREST PRICE New England Colonial 5 bdrm. 3% bth. 463 Central HOMES SALE to Old Elm, east to Green north to Cherokee) acre $30,000 COLONIAL 4 bdrm. 2% FOR Street 5-1855 Evanston, BRoadway Illinois 3-3855 FOR HOMES SALE ENGLISH HOME IN LAKE BLUFF with 4 acre wooded grounds. Living room & Dining room with fireplaces. Sun room with Stone floor. 3 bedrooms, 1 with fireplace. Over-sized dressing room. 3 baths. Many closets & built-ins. 3 car attached garage. 2 bedroom garage apartment also 3 room apartment. Income of $2940 yearly. Separate Guest Cottage with $1500 annual income. Property can be re-zoned to show greater value if desired, This is a very unusual & Beautiful family home or it can be made to show good return on investment. For further particulars Call CE 4-0238. OWNER BUILT Brick home. Solid construction, plastered walls, living room with Crab Orchard stone fireplace, 2 bedrooms, ample closets, Kitchen, large Dining area, large Porch enclosed with Jalousie windows & screens, open concrete Patio, large basement recreation room with fireplace & built-in Bar & back bar, % bath, Laundry room, separate work shop, very large Oak trees, ' back yard enclosed by cyclone fence & front yard beautifully landscaped. Excellent neighborhood. Low 30’s. H. E. Doney, CE 4-0238. LAKE FOREST: 2 bedroom, 2 story Brick French cottage with 5 car. garage. Designed by David Adler for Mrs, J. Ogden Armour estate. Perfect for elderly person or couple with several cars. Garage has car-lift, lavatory, large parking. Price above average small house but includes dishwasher, electric stove, frost-free refrigfreezer, formica cabinets, Bendix washerdryer, air conditioner, carpeting, draperies. Y% Acre wild flowers, view small lake. Perfectly maintained. Like to own it? Phone CE 4-0115. HIGHLAND PARK — Delightful 2. story home on large lot with 46 oak trees and woods surrounding. Large deep lawn with nice plantings, patio. Private lane, Rustic house recently remodeled and redecorated. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, bath, 2 bedrooms, nursery, garage, playhouse, garden shed. Perfect for young or small family. Convenient to shopping and schools. Owner transferred to Europe for 2. years. Will rent for mortgage payments, ae or sell, $32,500 Call ID 2-7391 HIGHLAND PARK POOL Sherwood Forest — POOL, 18x36, heated, tiled. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dining area overlooking pool, newly remodeled kitchen, wood cabinets, built-in dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator, stove. Finished den lower level. Completely air-conditioned, fully: carpeted, drapes, many extras. Well landscaped 12 year old tri-level. 1322 Sunnyside. Immediate occupancy. Owner present Saturday & Sunday — 11 A.M. ’til noon. Price, low 30’s. 777-3300. MUNDELEIN CUSTOM HOME years old, 20 minutes from O’Hare, 8 bedrooms, 4%2 baths. Master suite consists of bedroom, bath, dressing room, 30x30 private sun deck. Full basement. 2% car garage. Large kitchen, separate dining room. AM/FM intercom. Panelled den with bookcases, fireplace. Corner lot. Central air conditioning. Near Churches, finest Schools, Shopping Centers. 2 to 10 minutes from 5 Public Golf courses, 3 Private. Price $49,600. Owner leaving State. Phone Mrs. Poglits, Libertyville, 362-2400. Shown by appointment only. 14% LIBERTYVILLE Older Farm home situated on 3 acres of ground. Would make an ideal home. There are Kennels presently on property, also, a Barn with loft which serves as garage and storage area. Property completely fenced and attractively landscaped with trees surrounding house. Priced at $27,000. HANSEN REALTY CO. Libertyville Mundelein 362-2400 566-8700 ELM HIGHLAND PLACE PARK SCHOOL Spacicus 3 story home in choice East location. Walk to all facilities. 5 bedrooms, 34% baths, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, family room, solarium, large foyer, butler’s pantry, kitchen, sunporch, garage, and large lot. MANY OUTSTANDING FEATURES $49.500 ID 3-2081 or ID 2-0640 FIRST TIME OFFERED $20,900 3 BEDROOM RANCH, full dry basement. Bath with enclosed tile area. Kitchen, builtin oven-range and refrigerator. Large living room with Dining L. Fresh paint in and out. Storms—Near High School. DEERFIELD 1057 BY OWNER 5-4157 Camille—WI DEERFIELD Owner Transferred 1 year old 8 room HIGHLAND PARK, brick, owner built, plastered, split-level on large lot; large living room, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, and I-X-L kitchen cabinets, glazed porch with awning windows and sliding glass doors to dining room and 2 car garage on Ist level. 3 bedrooms and large Ceramic tile bath on 2nd level. 14x21 paneled rec room, 12x11 allpurpose room or bedroom, tiled bath and utility room on lower level. Walking distance to schools. Priced in lower 30’s. Call ID 2-1814 after 5 p.m. BY .OWNER, Deerfield, spacious modern tri-level home, 3 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, large living room with dining area, kitchen with built-in stove and.range, paneled family room, laundry room, _ garage, beautifully landscaped large corner lot, patio, fenced back yard. This house is to be seen to be appreciated; priced for immediate sale, high 20’s; ‘available with refrigerator; washer, dryer, and dishwasher. 945-5382 EAST HIGHLAND PARK, 1147 Ridgewood Dr. Charming newly decorated frame home, 3 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, separate dining room, beautiful kitchen, built-ins, eating area; French doors separate extra room from living room with fireplace. Great closet space, 2 car garage, full basement, attic. Walking distance to park, schools, village. By owner. High 20’s. ID 3-1675 FOR SALE DEERFIELD: Brick Ranch; very desirable location. Living room- dining room combination w/fireplace. Kitchen w/built-ins; 3 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths, Full basement/ Fireplace. $32,500 Carr Realty DEERFIELD’S OLDEST 701 Waukegan Rd WI 5-0984 OPEN SUNDAYS 12 -TO5 Pe SEE OUR SEE OUR DISPLAY AD ON Highland Park News DISPLAY AD ON Deerfield Review PAGE be a PAGE 17> L. RINGER 482 Central, H.P. ID 2-6600 $21, 200 HIGHLAND PARK . BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath — bi-level, paneled family or 4th bedroom, 90° wooded & landscaped corner lot, gas heat, many extras. Priced very low as we MUST SELL, — ; 9069 Must Sacrifice on — 2/3 ACRE landscaped with lovely trees, excellent location, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 family rooms, fireplace, 2 patios, laundry room, full tiled basement, 2 car attached garage. Upper 50’s. RAVINIA-area — | : ID — 4 year old tri-level, 3-1719 By Owner CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 ‘ N. Lake Western Forest 234-4200 LAKE SAVINGS FOREST & LOAN ASSN. Favored Sunset Location | 4 BEDROOM bi-level on 75x200 lot with orchard. By Owner, UPPER 30’s. 1828 Elmwood Dr., ’Highland Pk., ID 2-9043. DEERFIELD. Tri-level, corner lot, near high school, 3-4 bedrooms, 1% baths, Cedar closet, paneled basement and family room. Custom built breakfast bar and china cabinet, dishwasher, drapes, forced in yard, patio. Combination storms and — screens, lath and plaster walls, carport. — By owner. $25,700. WI 5-2441. HIGHLAND PARK 25 YEAR OLD Cape Cod on wooded acre. Living Room, full dining room, bedrooms. Modern kitchen. New heating ~ system and water heater. Large dry basement., Unfinished 2nd floor. Walk to schools, quiet street, close to shops. ~ 2 UNDER $20,000. 1843 Clavey Rd. LAKE FOREST-299 ROSE TERRACE Quiet convenient East location. Frame Colonial. 3 bedrooms plus enclosed sleep- — ing porch. Full dining room, large living © room with fireplace. Lovely, mature Oak — trees. Fenced vard. Mid 20’s. Shown any time. Owner. CE 4-4044 or CE 4-1817. EAST LIBERTYVILLE Quality 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch on 24% — acres. Large Family Kitchen with Lannon: Stone wall. Radiant ceiling heat. Large Rec Room. Fenced-in Pond. ALL THE FINEST FEATURES. : ANN J. Logie BROKER CE 4-4926 DEERFIELD BEAUTIFULLY landscaped corner lot, centrally air conditioned, tri-level, brick and frame, 3 bedrooms, knotty pine recreation room, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, washer and dryer, fully carpeted, draperies, gas heat. Walk to train & Schools. MID 20’s. OWNER TRANSFERRED WI 5-0975 EASY TO BUY 3 BEDROOM — 2 bath, family room, recreation basement, modern kitchen, dining area, large living room, tri-level, air-con- — ditioned on double lot (landscaped), Priced to sell — DEERFIELD : WI 5-1519 or OR 4-3400 ONE OF NORTH SHORE’S Finest Homes: — 7 bedrooms, 3 tiled baths, 5 fireplaces, Full — basement, etc. 3 car garage with 5 room apartment on 8 wooded acres offered at $90,000. For further information: ID 2-0474 or WI 5-0254 LAKE BLUFF TERRACE: Clinker Brick & © Frame 2 story Colonial gn corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, powder room, Family room. Slate entry. Fully equipped built- — in Kitchen. 2 car garage & full basement. | Like new 6 year split level, well designed for growing families, features: 4 bedrooms; 2 baths; spacious kitchen; rec room; excellent closets and storage. Enjoy outdoor living with patio, privacy fence, lovely|. HIGHLAND PARK — 2 BLOCKS TO enclosed yard. LAKE. CONTEMPORARY LUXURY Possession late August Appraised Upper 20’s 945-3048 U. BEDROOMS, 21% Middle 30’s. CE 4-9413 for appointment.— BATHS, EXCITING KITCHEN, MAID’S ROOM, WOODBURNING FIREPLACE SAVE — OWNER — Assume GI 4%% | IN SUNKEN LIVING ROOM, GAS loan. Central air-conditioned, brick — HEAT. 2 CAR GARAGE, SCREENED} : “tanch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, — IN PORCH. UPPER 40’s— 433-2694. |" rec room, electric kitchen. Near cheemand 6 Room Ranch Only 5 years old Schools. Highland Park. Large lot and Side Drive. LAKE FOREST COLONIAL DEERFIELD — MEST Starting construction on a distinctive 4 bed4 BEDROOMS—2"% baths—separate dining LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN room home which will feature a large living rec room. Fireplace in domed living M-G-M REALTY OR 5-8900 room with a stone fireplace, paneled family and room. All large reoms, Fenced yard. — room, separate og room, 2% _ baths, $40,900 945-2936. laundry room on Ist floor, a 2 car garage OPEN SUNDAY—1 to 5 * HIGHLAND PARK, by owner.: 4 — and full air conditioning. To be ready for WEST bedroom, 2% bath tri- level. Drapes, w/w 1348 Linden Ave., Highland Pk. Nov. 1st occupancy. CE 4-4095. carpeting. Modern kitchen w/built-in dishwasher, oven and range. 1/3 ficre. Low, 3 bedrooms, heated sleeping porch, only LAKE BLUFF RIPARIAN low 30’s, 432-4133. ’ Recently created 3 bedroom’ French LAKE BLUFF. Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2 Provincial with very large living room bath, family room with fireplace. Full (23x34); window walls overlooking Laké basement. 2 car garage. OWNER. CE — Michigan, 3 wood burning fireplaces; on AL 1-5600 1% beautifully wooded acres with 140 ft. LAKE FOREST: 858 E.-Northmoor Rd., of private beach. CE 4-4373. Plastered 4 bedroom, 21%4 bath Colonial. DEERFIELD—LOW 50's 2 car garage. 3 years old. Low heat & HIGHLAND PARK — 3 bedroom frame, taxes. In 40’s. Call owner, CE 4-3737. Choice 4 acre wooded estate with 3 bedSouth St. Johns Ave. basement, 50’ lot, rooms, 2 bath brick home plus 1 room UNDER $20,000. Near Lake Bluff. Brick garage, $22,000. log cabin. See 3 bedroom, 1% bath, fireplace, gas heat, HIGHWOOD: 3 bedroom frame, furnished double garage. Agent. CE 4-3245. Oil Hot air heat. $14,000 DEERFIELD, ranch type, 2 bedroom house, ~ HIGHWOOD: 6 room frame with 2 ve gaBrick veneer. Fireplace, attached garage. | rage and apartment— 2,000 Hillcrest 6-2900 BRoadway 3-2666 Call Agent: ID 2-0474 $19,500. WI 5-2177. HIGHLAND PARK WOW! UNDER $20,000 KENILWOOD REALTY SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Page 49 �HOMES FOR VACANT SALE RIVERWOODS—2860 DEERFIELD Brick Veneer Ranch on Wooded Acre — Entrance Foyer — Spacious Living Area — Roman Brick Fireplace — Two 2 Bedroom wings, each with bath — Utility Room — 2 car Garage — High 30’s. PORTWINE REALTY CO. WI 5-2031. DEERFIELD BY OWNER ist TIME OFFERED — attractive tri-level home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with built-in range, oven, dishwasher, panelled family room,, large laundry room, large landscaped lot on quiet street. Near schools and parks. Shown by appointment. WI = HIGHLAND PARK — Unusual Cape Cod ranch, on beautifully landscaped lot, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, close to schools, shopping, pool and park, attached garage. Owner will help finance. Open Sunday or Call ID 2-8786, or ID 2-6333 for appointment. TRADITIONAL TWO STORY ON LARGE WOODED LOT 3064. GREENWOOD: Highland Park. 6 rooms, 2 car attached garage. Lot 120x160. Room for expansion. $19,500. Call Mr. Raucci, BR 3-3230 HIGHLAND PARK, must sell one of two houses now! Sacrifice 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch. 5 minutes from Ft. Sheridan. Large wooded lot, quiet area, fenced yard, huge kitchen with dishwasher and range. Mid 20’s. ID 3-0594. LOVELY HOME IN QUIET RESIDENTIAL NEIGHBORHOOD 1871 GLENDALE: Northbrook. 6 room Ranch. Large lot. 2 car garage. Inside showing by appointment only. $17,000. Mr. Raucci, BR 3-3230 MUST SELL: 3 bedrooms, den, living room, dining room, 1% _ baths, garage. Brick Ranch in NE Deerfield. Many extras. Dry basement. LOW, LOW 30’s. Make offer. WI 5-2431 DEERFIELD PARK—Perfect for growing family. 3 bedrooms near quiet park and schools. 2 fireplaces, patio. 2% baths, basement (cedar paneled). Kitchen, electric built-ins. $29,500. WI 5-5171. HIGHLAND PARK — 3 bedroom frame house, accessible to everything. September occupancy. 2 car garage. 1538 Sheridan Rd. by appointment. ID 2-6588 LINCOLNSHIRE: Solid brick ranch; 3 bedrooms, den, living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage, on wooded ¥% acre. $47,500. WI 5-4294. LAKE FOREST BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 14% bath, completely remodeled 2 story home. Full basement, 2 car garage. new hot water heat. In 20’s. CE 4-1308. after 5. LAKE BLUFF: Compact semi-tri, 114 baths, 3 bedrooms, rec room, garage. Close to shopping—trains, Agent. CE 4-3245. LAKE BLUFF: East, 12 room, Five bedroom Home near Lake & Schools. Lovely wooded location, ideal for Children. _ Priced below cost in mid 40’s. CE 4-3597. LAKE FOREST, 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch, wood panelling, beamed ceilings, fireplace, breakfast area with picture window. Full basement with fireplace. 114 car garage, screened breezeway, brick patio on % acre lot. $29.500. CE 4-4425. LAKE BLUFF EAST 1 block to schools, 2 blocks to trains, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, full basement, attached garage. AM-FM intercom. By OWNER. Low 30’s. CE 4-0446. : RAVINIA, lovely 7 room bi-level, fully landscaped, air-conditioned. 2 baths. Near ag and shopping. By Owner. ID 28735. Income property NEAR LAKE BLUFF: with acreage, eState type with many - fruit and pine trees. Agent. 234-3245. KNOLLWOOD: 2 bedroom Brick, Family room. On wooded %% acre. 2% car garage with work room. CE 4-1663. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS — 3 bedroom. 2 bath Ranch, fenced yard with patios, central air-conditioning. gas heat, garage. Low 30’s. ID 3-3385. BUSINESS PROPERTY HIGHLAND PARK. Ultra-modern air-cond. 4800 sq. ft. 1-floor officemulti-purpose bldg. in prime loc. Walnut paneled offices, beaut. stone lobby, kitchen, excel. ltg. etc. Commanding corner near C.N.W. station. Ample parking. Owner will sacrif. at $75,000 for immed. sale on most favor- able terms. OWNER ID 2-8711 LAKE FOREST DUPLEX BARGAIN 2 four room apartments, — each 2 bedrooms, complete with stoves and refrigerators; gas heat; 2 car carport. 5 years old. Now rented, but available. Nets 10%. Good income. Write P.O. Box 212, Highland Park or Box A-40, c/o Highland Park News, -FOR SALE: Store Gas gan x 69’ on and Office first floor ; building (North : Shore Company) in good downtown Waukelocation, offered at $75,000. Has 46’ 2nd and and 3rd comfortable floors. Also, the offices base- ment is partially finished and has a sprinkler system. Ask your Broker about 209 Madison Street, VACANT Downtown Waukegan. PROPERTY om HIGHLAND PARK — NEAR THE LAKE. Most unusual '% acre in prestige area. Ravine views. $25,000. ok HIGHLAND PARK — lot in area of attractive AT ONLY $10,000. ~ ~ J-H VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE Ra ghey x | Page 50 KAHN, | 85 x 160. Wooded homes. AMAZING Realtors AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. APARTMENTS PROPERTY BUILDING? RD. THESE SITES WON’T LONG LAST Ravine Table land. Braeside. ............ $10,000 165’ wooded near town. Lincoln School $15,500 Y% Acre near Lake. Elm Place. ........ $17,500 LAKESIDE . Multiple Listing Service 457 Cehtral Ave., H.P HIGHLAND Wooded Sewer, lot, 100x400, water and 432-6320 PARK facing paving on 2 in. A Streets. buy PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID at 3-3840 EAST LAKE FOREST ZONED DUPLEX Approximately Square. BY OWNER 3 Blocks from Market CE 4-5336 HIGHLAND PK. BEAUTIFULLY Forested % Acre Site Choice East Location. 432-8712 Sherwood Manor By Owner 2 vacant lots-wooded area—50x147 venient to transportation. 561-9565. Con- HIGHLAND PARK, 3 commercial lots, southwest corner Roger Williams and Pleasant Aves. For sale, long term lease or will build to suit tenant. Sale price, $75,000. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. LAKE FOREST, Burr Oak Rd., beautiful wooded % acre lot with curved frontage. All improvements in and paid. By owner. $10,500. CE 4-0190 or CE 4-3990. HIGHLAND PARK, last lot on fine street. Beautifully wooded. Walk to. schools. 1211 Crofton. 117 ft. x 166 ft. BY OWNER. ID 3-0605. j WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥% acre lots completely landscaped. Very private. CALL ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 VERY unusual home site on beautiful Ryd- ers Lane, $17,500. 869-8189 or CR ¥%, ACRE . OAKS, LAKE CE 4-1531 WHISPERING FOREST LAKE BLUFF: Fully improved homesite; 10’-x 158’; “Only. $5,250, 3-0766 RAVINIA: 2 choice lots, 40’x135’ each; near schools and transportation; fully improved. ID 2-3047. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 lots, zoned Industrial and Commercial, vicinity Crossroads shopping center. For sale, long term lease or will build to suit tenant. Selling price, $25,000. Anchor Real _ Estate Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID, 2-0037. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY STORES & STUDIOS NORTH SHORE 1866 SHERIDAN RD. BUILDING HIGHLAND PK. LIBERTYVILLE: 1042 Square feet of Office space divided into 9 rooms. Suitable for Doctors, Dentists, Lawyers, Accountants, Beauticians, etc. Available immediately. 354 N. Milwaukee Ave., Mr. Towner at 362-3500. EDENS — Willow, decagon office building. $45 includes heat, light, air-conditioning, janitor. Building has answering service, furnished lobby, kitchen, lounge, etc. Large offices. HI 6-6650. OFFICE SPACE available in prestige building. 400 sq. ft., air conditioned. Call C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES, 330 W. Frontage, Northfield, 446-6966. STORE FOR RENT Desirable location available August 1st busiest block in Highland Park—614 Central. Call ID 2-4700. ’ HIGHLAND PARK 1927 SHERIDAN Attractive store in heart of shopping & medical district. Reasonable rent. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 3 NEW 20x45 air conditioned stores suitable for retail business. 592 Elm Place, 2 ea Highland Park. Owner ID 2Central Deerfield. 2 room suite, $60; 1 room suite, $50. DEGRAZIA REALTY 433-4613 HIGHLAND PARK — 585 Central _PRIME LOCATION — 16x60 or 16x82 with double front. HA 7-0093 HIGHLAND floor; pets. TO RENT PARK private Call ID HIGHLAND PARK 3. room deluxe apartment, stove & refrigerator furnished. Ideal for couple. No pets. ID 2-8077. HIGHWOOD—5 rooms ist floor, 2 bedrooms, basement, garage, private yard. Walking distance to everything. ID 2-2755. HIGHWOOD — 2 bedrooms — Ist floor, 4 room apartment. July 1st occupancy. Stove & refrigerator furnished — heat. $85. Call Agent ID 2-0474. HIGHWOOD: Kitchenette apartment with stove and refrigerator. Close to everything. Parking space. ID 2-5812. HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom apartment, second floor, heat and water furnished; $115 per month. ID 2-6883. | HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms and_ tiled bath, stove, heat and water furnished; no children or pets. Call ID 2-3246. GLENCOE: 310 Tudor Ct. 3 rooms, available July 20. $110 per month, Phone Herman Johnson, VE 5-2043. LIBERTYVILLE: Second floor. Gas Stove, refrigerator & all utilities furnished. Available July 15th. EM 2-2109. APARTMENTS — entrance; 2-5132. (Unfurnished) 4% TO RENT rooms, adults ; only, 2nd no HELP WANTED RENT DEERFIELD: 2 units available July 10th to 25th and August Ist. 6 room, 3 bedroom, 1% bath, full basement. All appliances including washer and dryer. Near transportation, shopping, park and schools. $200 per month, WI 5-1840. TOWNHOUSE for rent Deerfield. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths; stove & refrigerator Hi Based oat garage. $175 per month. 945- CALL: FOR RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK — DELIGHTFUL 2 story home on large lot with 46 Oak trees & woods surrounding. Large deep lawn with nice plantings, patio. Private Lane. Rustic house recently remodeled & fedecorated. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, bath, 2 bedrooms, nursery, garage, playhouse, garden shed. Perfect for young or small family. Con- venient to shopping & schools. Owner transferred to Europe for 2 years. Will rent for mortgage payments, $240, or sell, $32,500. ID 2-7391. MODERN 3 bedroom home with large living room, separate dining room. 2% car garage on a beautiful wooded 1-1/8 acres. Available August 1. $200. HANSEN Libertyville Mundelein REALTY CO. 362-2400 566-8700 HIGHLAND PARK, lovely 7 room tri-level, large living room, family room, 1% baths. iY immediately. $250, lease. 433- FEMALE Jane Deakyne — 438-8201 ILLINOIS BRONZE POWDER & PAINT CO. 300 E. Main St. Lake SECRETARY—FULL Shorthand experience Zurich, Ill. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS TIME or dictaphone required. Will supervise office when clubhouse is completed. 5 day week — extraordinary and pleasant surroundings. Sal- ary open. Highland 1201 Park Park Country Ave. W. Full time, Friday. 40 Club ID 3-4000 G 579 Central HOUSES Highland FOR RENT Park (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK EAST SIDE LOCATION. Walk to grade school, trains, shopping and the beach. EIGHT ROOM — TWO STORY COLONIAL Every room completely and newly decorated. The first floor includes a cabinet kitchen with stove, refrigerator and ventilating fan. The large separate dining room _ overlooks deep private rear yard. The living room has a fireplace and there is a first floor den and powder room. On the second floor are 4 bedrooms (one tanden & one Air Conditioned) and large C.T. Bath. All bedrooms offer spacious closet space. There is a full basement with excellent storage and a new shower stall & toilet. Two car garage. Fussy landlord will require credit & housekeeping references. THREE YEAR LEASE $275 per mo. DORSEY ID 2-1484 HUSENETTER Real EVENINGS ID Estate 2-2167 Charming French Normandy house in Highland Park. Available for 1 year beginning September. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, living room, dining room, new kitchen, family room. In excellent location. $350 monthly PAUL 1925 Sheridan HOUSES ID RENT Parking Call Inc. Rd. July ’ furnished. dren. PHELPS, TO AVAILABLE ID LIKE CHILDREN? LIKE TOYS? > Ave., 15th. space, room yard for Then you’ll like working at TOY HEAVEN. If you live in Highland Park or nearby and want to work 40 hours a week, come in. We’d like to talk with you any day but Saturday. TOY HEAVEN 7717 Central Ave. Highland WAITRESSES ATTRACTIVE EARNINGS for NEAT APPEARING WAITRESSES opper ettle Restaurant RTS. 41 and 22 ID PARK SECRETARY and good typing skills. Variety of interesting assignments. Pleasant Northfield location. With excellent working conditions and benefits. Write A-45. MAN Highland Park News, Box house, chil- OR WOMAN with General Office experience including some accounting. Pleasant working conditions. Group Insurance. Profit Sharing. 2-4553. APARTMENTS WANTED 3 BEDROOM ranch, 1% bath, living room and dining room or combination, basement or utility room plus adequate storage area; occupancy date no problem; low 20’s. Call evening and weekends, ID 3-2864. MIDDLE AGED WIDOW needs one or two bedroom HIGHLAND 3-2800 Position now available for experienced secretary, light shorthand HANSON & Park 3-384Q (Furnished) 4 Monday through hour week. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 ALTERATION WOMAN for part time work in clothing store. Must have experience. SALES GIRL Part time for selling sportswear in pleasant surroundings. Apply in person to Miss Flynn. HOUSES HOUSES WANTED If you possess ALL of the attributes necessary for a position (Highways 41 and 176) Available now, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Private pool E 4-3853 FOR HELP with a top executive, we want to talk to you. Considering our new modern location and closeness to home, combined with excellent salary, opportunity, ete.—you will want to talk to us. LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS COUNTRY LIVING: 3 room, second floor apartment; complete bath. WI 5-5606 LARGE, CLEAN, 1 room kitchenette, apartments. Adults. No pets. Parking. Convenient. $60. 234-9894 or 662-3093. ATTRACTIVE 1 room apartment, porch and private entrance. Convenient location. MATURE woman only. ID 2-6413. 2% ROOM FURNISHED. All utilities paid. ID 2-7817 FEMALE SECRETARY (EXECUTIVE) (Furnished) for RENT LOOKING for office space? Reasonable rents. Excellent location. We remodel to suit. Model office for your inspection. For further information plezse contact: Jim Beak — Arthur Rubloff & Co. 664-5511 — or Ray Ward — ID 2-5041 APARTMENTS (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK — 1847 Second St. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — living room with sleeping alcove—kitchenette and bath. 1st floor—rear. Downtown. $70. includes utilities. ID 2-9249. HIGHLAND PARK—MODERN 3 room and bath, 2nd floor, older building, at 1620 Green Bay Rd. $80 plus heat and utilities. LEONARDI AGENCY 433-1000 LAKE FOREST: Lovely, large SE corner apartment. Dining area, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $300 a month. : 580 Bank Lane. CE 4-1575 LAKE FOREST. 2 bedrooms. For clean responsible couple or family with 1 child. Opportunity to pay for rent thru part time work in animal hospital or yard. Available immediately. CE 4-4011. BEAUTIFUL 1 BEDROOM Apartment, elevator, air conditioned, large rooms, i ae located. CE 40818 or CE 4- TOWNHOUSES * INDIVIDUALS WITH CAPITAL SEEKING Retail; Service or Manufacturing on North Shore Area. All replies will be kept confidential. Write: BOX A-25 — c/o Highland Park News FOR RENT: Small grocery and delicatessen in Lake Forest. CE 44620. PARTNER WANTED for building Maintemance service. Low investment. Write to box A-35 c/o Highland Park News. OFFICE RENT TOWNHOUSE for rent Deerfield. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths; stove and refrigerator furnished; garage. $175 per month. 945-0953 2-4317 LAKE FOREST 2 daciee = aye a LOT TO UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE 2. room Apartment with Charming homelike atmosphere. On wooded hill in LAKE BLUFF, 2 blocks from stores & train. Modern Refrigerator, stove, washer, dryer, tub, shower, Radiant heat furnished. $139.50. 85 Washington St. CE 4-3188. apartment in Lake Forest or vicinity. Garage desired. CE 4-4949. HIGHLAND PARK or HIGHWOOD: 4 children need an apartment, furnished or unfurnished. D 2-4406 UNFURNISHED 3 to 4 bedroom home for August 15 to September 15 occupancy. 1 year lease. Call 438-8492. 2 or 3 BEDROOM houses or apartments furnished or unfurnished for High School Teachers. Moving into district 113. ALSO ROOMS. PLEASE contact Mr. NetzerID 3-2020 if you wish to list them: with me. COLOMBIAN couple wishes furnished apartment, yard work on Saturday for part rent. A-1 references. ID = 2-7683 after 7 p.m. Wanted to rent house in Lake Bluff— 3 bedrooms—up to $175—or Buy in the LOW 20’s. Call ID 2-4234. HOUSE or apartment wanted. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Deerfield High School area. From August 15 to January 15. 945-6800. HIGHLAND PARK — Sherwood Forest: Available about August 1st. 3 bedrooms, ROOMS TO RENT 2 baths, paneled family room; gas heat; | range, refrigerator. 2 year lease. $225 a WINNETKA: Large, cool room and bath. month. ID 3-2953 or ID 2-9069. Parking. Also garage. Convenient location, near town. HI 60714. DEERFIELD — 525 Mallard Ln. Cathedral ceiling, split level, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, HIGHLAND PARK nice room with newly decorated, $250 per month. WI 5large closet — suitable for couple, or 2 people. Kitchen privileges and _ garage. a ID 2-3692. HIGHLAND PARK — 3 bedroom ranch, built-in oven and range, brand new. AvailLAKE FOREST. Retired couple has comfortably furnished sleeping and _ sitting able August ist, $225. . ID 2-1324 or ID 2-1750. room for young executive. References exchanged. CE 4-0951. LAKE FOREST. 4 bedroom, 2 bath modern home. 2 car garage, Large lot. Immediate SINGLE: ROOM for man only, private enoccupancy. CE 4-0775 or CE 4-2765. trance, close to town; parking off street. ID 2-3786. RAVINIA: 3 bedroom, 14% bath ranch near schools and transportation. Available FURNISHED room, man only, off street August ist. ID 2-3047. parking. ID 2-3694. 1777 FULL Shermer Rd., SCALE Northbrook, CO. CR GENERAL OFFICE WORK TIME In school board office. 2-1100 Short- hand, typing, filing, mimeograph, ditto and copy work. Purchasing and distribution of supplies and NCR accounting machine. Group Hospital Insurance Available, Pen- sion Fund. HOURS: 8:30 to 4:30 — Mon- day thru Friday — 12 month year. 2 weeks vacation. Applicants call MR. WENGER ID 3-1370. INTERIOR DECORATOR CLERICAL position. Requires ability and experience for office detail, typing, figure work, etc. Recent experience, $350. No fee. FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT, 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. ID 2-4461. REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN. Excellent opportunity for ambitious person. Active offull time personnel, fice needs additional preferred but will train only. Experienced sincere person. Call Mr. Carr for private interview. Village Realty Co. WI 5-5240 PART time receptionist, organ-piano studios. 5 day week, hours 9 to 1, some typing, answer phone, some clerical. Apply 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park, on Thursday or Monday. ATTENTION HOME MAKERS PART TIME job — Full time pay — Work 12 hours — earn a guaranteed $48.50. Call 537-1167 TYPIST - Receptionist - Switchboard. Good pay and benefits, hospitalization, paid vacations. The BROOKSHORE COMPANY, 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook. RECEPTIONIST — Doctor’s office. Part Time. Typing Essential Call — ID 3-1501 EXPERIENCED waitresses — good pay — good tips, full or part time. ID 2-9758. Starr’s Restaurant — 1819 St. Johns. NURSERY school teacher beginning fall term, mornings only. Write Box A-50 c/o Highland Park News. MANICURIST for Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Prefer experienced but will teach willing beginner. 835-1049. .- 8, y1965 Thursday, Jul �Classified wont 432-4500 Highland Park & Highwood -FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED Business and Services Contract & — DEADLINE — Vernon MONDAY NOON NIGHT ANTIQUES Ye Olde Treasure Gallery DRESSMAKING 1572 McDaniels, 3-0740. and_ alterations. Mary, Highland Park. Call ID THE SILVER NEEDLE. Dressmaking, alterations. Tina Abbou, 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-7118. ANTIQUES 4370 a.m. to Touhy Ave. JUST EAST BIKES & 6 OF MOTOR SCOOTERS Some like new. $16 and Up. ; NEW SCHWINNS $29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95 my home. 3-0838 Reasonable. ee... ANTIQUES _ PRIVATE Sale: immaculate ke English made Grandfather’s clock, accurate time piece. Large Sevre vases; bronze statuaries; large pier French decorated mirror 7’ tall, 4’ wide. UN 9-9848 or ED 4-5114 after 12 p.m. CYCLE: 486 Price Mail Subscription YOU SAVE $8.60 FILL OUT BLANK AND MAIL TODAY: PHONE & CONST. JOB CO. custom and repairs. quality cusenclosures, cabinets; Call also remod- 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Garages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. North Shore Group _Newspapers Road Ill. > 432-4500 REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling, recreation rooms, general carpenter work. ROBERT OLIVER, CE 4-1633. All Metal WEATHERSTRIPPING, CARPENTRY, MAINTENANCE—40 years experience. O. L. Nielsen, CE 4-2191, Lake Forest, CARPET AND FURNITURE Cleaning and dyeing. Colortone-system. Call EM 2-3805 for free estimates. 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, III. ners ee PRICE ee ue Newspapers ‘CEMENT WORK MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group eo ee th eee ce oo ABORPRe et (Above prices for mail within Lake County) PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION FOR nye ROGER Missouri Gravel Stoops - Walks Repairing CE 46 and walls. Not LEE DRIVES DANNY’S BLACKTOP SUMMER DISCOUNT —NEW DRIVES— —PARKING —STORE LOTS— FRONTS— —SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND PATCHING OLD DRIVES— CLEANED —SEAL IMMEDIATE only 2 line) or 3 times $1.80 (60c a line) Be GUTTER AND EDGED— COATING— AND LOTS OILED— SERVICE. FREE ESTIMATES, DAYS A WEEK, 24 hours 537-6343 Check courtesy and car room usherettes. ‘ parkers-doormen. attendants service call SE 8-1425 HDO PRODUCTIONS “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’ ID 2-1240 RESERVATIONS now being taken for mesquito control service. REPAIR MAINTENANCE the work out of CLEANING. your floors Cleaned—Waxed Polished PROFESSIONALLY. All types of floors. HOMES OFFICES — INDUSTRIAL. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. HORSES and PONIES CHESTNUT hunter & jumper; Chestnut open jumper; registered Palomino quarter horse. All sound and dependable. Reasonable. Call WI 5-6612. HORSES boarded, box and tie stall available. $40 and $30 month. Horses for sale. 634-3718. SINGLE HORSE se ay TRAILER $175. CE 4-3412 FOR SALE: Tennessee Walking horse Registered. Granddaughter of Midnight Sun. 5 years old. Gentle. 815-338-2039. Music Center Of Deerfield INSTRUCTION Accordion IN Drum Clarinet Xylophone Vibraharp Band Saxophone Tympany _ INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM 807 Waukegan Rd. 945-1322 OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. FALLER 590 N. WESTERN CE Party fogging and dusting. Car parking service available at reasonable rates. FOR INFORMATION CALL: ID 2-7471 HIGHLAND PARK MOSQUITO CONTROL PEP UP YOUR PARTIES! Piano by Steve Gritton Music from Gershwin to the Beatles. VE 5-2427 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. HORSES for RIDING. HORSES BOARDED; excellent care. PARTY BARN and HAYRIDES. WI 5-9730 or WI 5-4020. TEENAGE boy is desirous to entertain at parties. SPECIALTY—Folk Music. (All kinds). Experienced. 433-3345 CHILDREN (adults, too) enjoy a magician. For your next evening or weekend party, ask for Alan Boulton, at CE 4-3400 (office) BA 3-2380 (home). Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 LAKE MUSIC INSTRUCTION IN DRUMS, WIND VIOLIN, by a’ profesintermediate, Deerfield FOREST STUDIOS ORGAN. GUITAR, INSTRUMENTS CELLO . MUSIC LAKE. of FOREST 4-2411 Universal Driving School SPECIAL OFFER $7.50 PER HOUR offer. expires This Call 775-6515 or EXPERIENCED TEACHER of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. ALICE BOWER — 433-0996. ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member of American Accordion Association of New York, Northwestern __University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. WILL TUTOR Grade or High School summer student in Algebra, Geometry or Trig & Sciences. (for College Exams) Well Qualified. WI 5-1463 GUITAR and banjo, taught by excellent instructor. Varied styles. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. MATHEMATICS Teacher, experienced, Master’s degree, will tutor high school and junior high math. WI 5-3250. SUMMER piano instruction for children and adults. Romayne M. Gunsteens. Call ID 2-1511 or ID 2-4327 after 6 p.m. FOLK GUITAR: Traditional and Popular Folk songs for beginners or intermediates. Private lessons in your home. CE 4-1048. GUITAR LESSONS—Jazz Classical—Folk —Rock & Roll—Flamenco. Experienced Ravinia Park Teacher. E 4-3992. MATHEMATICS tutoring for high school, grammar school, or college students—by experienced, qualified teachers. 432-1664. FOLK guitar for beginners. Private or group lessons, experienced. WI 5-2883. JUNK NEWSPAPERS Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 9-3. WASTE MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 GENERAL LANDSCAPING SODDING — LEVELING FEEDING We are still planting bushes and Evergreens. Will take orders for shade trees for Fall delivery. STILLER BROS. NURSERY 2840 Telegraph Rd. 5 1000 ft. No. of Half Day Rd. (Rte. 22) WI 5-0781 LANDSCAPING RUBBAGE REMOVAL TRACTOR WORK $10 PER HOUR BLACK DIRT $17.50 per 5 yd. load. WI 5-1528 LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed — Top Dress & fertilize old lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens —Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios — Stone work — Driveways. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 CO. WORLD WIDE DRIVING SCHOOL Div. NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO & STORE. Instruction, sales, rental and service. Look in the Yellow Pages for more information or call ID 2-0015. LANDSCAPING Guitar Piano Marimba HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd INSTRUCTION 827-829 ANDY FRAIN inc. THE PROFESSIONAL TOUCH” Uniformed or non-uniformed . Experienced FURNACE JOHN SUTER ACADEMY REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. For REPAIR Take Have SERVICE GRAVEL and Asphalt paving for parking lots and driveways. Also sakrete seal coating and concrete wheel stops. HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY & PAVING. For estimate call 433-2331 or 432-4221. and & Floor Maintenance Service DRIVEWAY DETERIORATION COAT WITH FAST DRYING SILICONE SEALER FREE ESTIMATES CALL 234-9472 SUPERIOR SEALING SERVICE ushers & HOME PREVENT “FOR CLNG. CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types. of furniture refinishing. repairing, remodeling, and_ re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. : Free estimates Mr. Ray UN 4-8983 HARRIS "ELECTRICAL back FERTILIZER Under-bid TOPPING INSTRUCTION grading, ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. MODERN EQUIPMENT’ FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED PRICES REASONABLE IMMEDIATE SERVICE 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE SPECIALIZE IN SEALING DRIVEWAYS—NEW or OLD Call Your Local and Reliable Service MAN if you are Considering Back Topping Just a few miles West of you. LEE HARRIS Black Topping Service Rte. 83 & 45 566-5277 MUNDELEIN, ILL. summer DRIVEWAYS —DRIVEWAYS per lines, $1.50 per wk. (50c a line) Minimum 3 lines, 1 week EXTRA TRACTOR work, excavating, filling, CE 4-3573. ENTERTAINMENT sidewalk, patio, gaFree estimate. Call EXPERT ON PATIOS STEPS, fireplaces, Rock Gardens Years of experience. ID 2-5993. 'SEVEN Page Will BLACK | ROBERTSON and Colored Patios Drives - Foundations Tuck Pointing 4-5914 REPLACE old and new rage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. —POWER $1.00 FURNITURE Ill. CARPET & RUG CLNG. fe New Driveways Parking lots Repairing — Patching Sealcoating Resurfacing FREE ESTIMATES No job too Big or Small 2-1369 CONTRACTORS BLOMQUIST carpenter, homes, additions, porch rooms, ADS per week only WE HAVE IT! ORGANIC COMPOST made strictly according to Dr. Pfeiffer formula. For immediate delivery phone LO 6-6312, after 5 p.m. Call Anytime 438-7710 — 537-4200 432-0735 432-9457 Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling - Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Electrical. rec, 1238 Old Skokie Highland Park, ID NOW Guaranteed work Immediate service 2%4.x2% REFLEX CAMERA Rolleicord Va with everready case, $59.00. Call ID 31047, between 7 & 9 P.M. Ask for Bob. eling 3 on Request BLIND $1.20 (40c at no extra charge. CAMERAS HERB tom only Special Contract Rates A specialty We NORTHWEST by subscribing for two years 3 lines: @ ee Review EXCAVATING SPECIAL RESIDENTIAL SHOP at Sheridan, CARPENTERS, SAVE $8.60 Newsstand & HOBBY Central e e e ¢ e Lincolnwood EDENS ALTERATIONS RESTYLING — REDESIGNING in EMMA BANDEMER’S BOUTIQUE SHOP — 651 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield i WI 5-1952 in ID substan- Bluff Wharton's Paving p.m. BIKES — Boys’, Girls’—All Sizes— A large selection of completely reconditioned bikes. Many Schwinns. done BLACKTOP GALORE Finest selection of Furniture. Glassware, Lamps, Mirrors. Georgia will be happy to help you. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 errors Lake DRIVEWAYS ANNA — REASONABLE ALTERATIONS 897 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park ID 2-0998 Alterations containing & Parties. ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. Forester Ads running the-same week appear in the TOWER WOMEN AND CHILDREN Sewing and Alterations done in my home. 1250 Forest Ave., Highland Park Henrietta Bednarek ALTERATIONS Lake tially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustments must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for error or omission to the advertiser or third .. 11 A.M. Tuesday MONDAY von 234-2300 Review Advertisements 4:30 P.M. Monday DEADLINE & is published every other Friday. Supplies Classifications CANCELLATION Deerfield DEADLINES Advertisers CANCELLATION All Other AD Ads. none 945-4500 News TOWER Want New Fast Action Want Ad Rates July 14th 631-8623 ELM DANCE STUDIO Serving the North Shore area. Classes in ballet, tap, acrobatic and jazz to children 3 years and up. Reasonable tuition. Small classes, individual attention. Fall registration, Aug. 3rd & 4th. EM 2-2932. NORTH SHORE READING CLINIC SUMMER PROGRAM specializing. in Reading, Study and Learning PROBLEMS. INTERMEDIATE GRADES thru_ College 706 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe VE 5-4248 BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE — SAND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — RUBBISH REMOVAL — POWER WEED CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience — modern equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking & Tree Removal. Glencoe— VE 5-1195. NOW IS THE TIME to select the best landscaper to take care of your place for Spring Cleanup, fertilizing, and full maintenance. For the BEST experience, call Vito Di Pinto. ID 2-7698. TREE WORK, LANDSCAPING & STUMP removal by machine. INSURED & satisfaction guaranteed. Top soil, 6 yards, ae eg ere $12. Pulverized, $15. EM LANDSCAPING Best in new or old lawns; bush trimming; Good work at reasonable prices. Free ‘estimates. Call ID 2-3621 after 5 p.m. MODERN LANDSCAPING JACK VENA For the best in lawn maintenance, patio work, etc. call ID 2-5266. garden, Thursday, July 8, 1965 | �HELP WANTED FITZGERALD FEMALE HELP EMPLOYMENT THE BEST OFFICE POSITIONS There is never a charge to you 1866 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4461. WYATT & COONS REALTORS We need 2 Real Estate sales persons for well established office in Deerfield. Sales experience not essential but desirable. Real estate practices and procedures will be given to energetic person willing to learn. For appointment call, John Coons, PA 4-3000. FULL TIME BOOKKEEPER. Knowledge of departmental cost control. Will maintain fully established double entry systems, prepare monthly statements, be responsible for accounts receivable, etc. Ability to use IBM typewriter essential. Call for appointment, CE 4-2400. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: NCR _ operator, Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency, 273 Market Sq., Lake Forest, CE 4-1148. EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS WANTED — Part or full time. Must have own transportation. 835-4243. TELEPHONE SOLICITATION HOURS 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. — 5 day week. $1.50 per hour plus commission, must be over 21. LESLIE REMODELING CO. ID 3-0260. SOCIAL WORKERS needed nearby hospital. Master’s Degree in Social Work. Salary $7,000-$12,000. Box A-20 Highland Park NEWS. DOCTOR needs woman for reception, typing, some bookkeeping. Full time. Experience desirable. Lake Forest. Box M-70 Lake Forester. COOK for small dinner parties References required CE GENERAL OFFICE | TYPING. SOME BOOKKEEPING. ID 3-1610 WAITRESS Full time WANTED SITUATION MALE MUSICIANS BRIGADE of America Bands are now accepting applications from amateur and semipro musicians for appearances at many of the Country’s greatest festivals and Cities, prefer male applicants but will interview all interested parties. Write to Director American Brigade Bands—341 E. Lake Shore Drive, Mundelein, Ill. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Excellent opportunity for ambitious person. Active office needs additional personnel, full time only. Experienced preferred but will train sincere person. Call Mr. Carr for private interview. Village Realty Co., WI 5-5240. EXPERIENCED mechanic. Also part time driveway attendants. Experience required. Don’t apply if you are not a worker. Bill Emery’s Standard, 700 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-9787. ROUTE SALESMAN Married, dependable, courteous, ambitious man for steady job, with good salary and benefits. Cleaning establishment on the North Shore. Call ID 2-2800. EXPERIENCED—House PAINTER STEADY work, good wages. Reliable. ID 2-8917. ASSEMBLER to work on aluminum doors and frames. Clean, pleasant work in new plant. Call 272-3015 for interview. RETIRED man or pensioner for light duties and companion care in exchange for nice home PLUS. WI 5-5605 after 6 p.m. JANITOR — 1st Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. 40 hour week — vacation and hospital benefits. Phone for appointment. 945-0560. FULL or part time yard work on North Shore. DA 8-8841, GR 5-0743. Call after Monday July 5. GAS STATION ATTENDANT | Apply Bill’s Standard Service Rte. 22 & Milwaukee — Half Day, Ill. APPLY IN PERSON | SHEET METAL gutter man, steady work, Adria Restaurant. Norm’s Gutter Shop—2296 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Pk. ID 2-1436 Lake Bluff, Il. OFFSET Stripper for A. B. Dick 360. Experienced. Fast. Good opportunity. Call SUMMER HELP 433-1152, Mrs. Rizas. COLLEGE GIRL or responsible experienced girl over 18 to help with house- HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE work and 2 young girls. Own room, TV and bath. Air conditioned home. ReferRAWLEIGH BUSINESS AVAILABLE ences, good salary. ID 2-9417 Selling experience helpStart immediately. Write at once for ful but not required. MOTHER’S HELPER, 16 or over, summer ILG-61-251, Dept. Rawleigh, particulars. live-in, own room and bath, child care and Ill. Freeport, household chores. 432-1523. About area. this Work EXPERIENCED high school graduate, 18, STUDENTS: Summer would like job babysitting and light house$75 a week to start. Apply REAL SILK, 10between St., Chicago, work. Sharon, 414-377-1303. Grafton, Wis. 36 S. State 12 a.m. 16 YEAR OLD girl wants job as mother’s helper, reliable, experienced; live-in. Call ID 2-5410. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC RELIABLE woman for child care weekCOOK—HOUSEKEEPER | ends. Class A references. 945-1490. EXCELLENT FOR large 1 floor modern home. Experienced. Best references Essential. TOP SALHELP WANTED MALE U.S. 41 ARY. Interesting Rapid Testing Growing Excellent 1-2 Years Some Lab or related Duties Company Benefits College Chemistry experience field. in adhesives Call 446-4000 or come in and apply: MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. 1700 Winnetka Road _ Northfield, Il. An Equal Opportunity Employer HIGHLAND PARK ~ HOSPITAL NEEDS HOUSEMAN Full time — 40 APPLY hour PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 week OFFICE QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR OPENING exists in our new Lake Zurich plant for a Quality Control Inspector. Aerosol experience preferred. Monitor the Aerosol filling line for accuracy of performance and inspect products. 2nd shift—-permanent an Good salary—many company beneits. CALL: Jane Deakyne IWlinois Powder & 300 E. Main St. — 438-8201 HELP Bronze Paint Co. Lake Zurich, Ill. COLLEGE or HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT, part time or full time summer job. Call a FOREST MILL WORK, CE 4 LAW & BUSINESS STUDENTS: Earn up to $1,000 this Summer contacting our North Shore customers. Call Mr. Springer at 372-0797. MAN or Woman — Good cleaner for “Sore shop. ID 2-2330 or after 6, ID 2- FULL or PART TIME yard work on NORTH SHORE DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 nursd ay, July 8, 1965 5 or 6 days. Local driving helpful. Must be pleasant and responsible. 2 school aged children. Have professional help for heavy cleaning and maintenance. European or Oriental welcome for English - French air-conditioned quarspeaking home. Own ters, Highland Park, 432-2097. days weekly. GENERAL HOUSEWORK—3 Call between 9 & 10 a.m. 3 ID 2-5529 Or 6 & 7 p.m. MAID, Lake Bluff in summer, KITCHEN Chicago in winter. Phone Mrs. Blair. CE 4-1416 WANTED: Second Maid. Experienced. References required. Top wages. Other help. 8 & 4-2047 between Call CE _housekeeping, woman, * general LOCAL small family, stay or go. ID 2-6706. MAN for housework, must have own transportation and recent references. Call ID 2-0524 or ID 2-7847 between 5 and 9 p.m. and Friday, cleaning and ironMONDAY ing; own transportation, $25. WI 5-1478. GENERAL HOUSEWORK COOKING 3 days a week—noon thru dinner—2 adults —air conditioned ranch. References ID 2-0579. GENERAL HOUSEWORK 3 DAYS A WEEK—REFERENCES 3 adults—Call between 8:30 & 10 a.m. and 5 and 7 p.m. ID 2-5440. GENERAL housework and child care for 2 young girls — over 25 — experienced -with good references. Own room, TV and bath. New air-conditioned home. 1D 2-9417 LOCAL woman wanted for cleaning & Laundry 2 days a week; other help; experience & references; own transportation. ID 3-1633. COOK & LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING: 3 adults. Five days. Own room, bath & TV. References. Highland Park Physician’s home. CE 4-4511 or ON 2-8201. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, good, fast ironer. 2 days per week. Permanent. Own transportation. References. 433-3088. HOUSEMAN — experienced. Must have license to drive car. ID 2-0766. COOK — GENERAL .HOUSEWORK 2 ADULTS — ranch home — own room, bath, TV — 5 days a week. References — experience required. Top Salary. ID 2-2171, COUPLE — for fine home on lake. 2 adults, 2 high school children. References. ID 3-3344. CAPABLE lady with good references for cleaning and some ironing, 1 or 2 days weekly. 432-5056. WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest..CE 4-1148. SITUATION WANTED — FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driv«t Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. : PART time work evenings, typing, billing, light bookkteping in my home or your office. Very experienced. Write Box A-15, c/o Highland Park News. in my EXPERT TYPING, (& dictation) house or your place of business. : CE 4-5067 HOUSEHOLD MALE WANTED “Live-In’’ Service To You cooks, Refer- Highland Park Domestic ID 2-4177 ID 2-4178 DAY WORKERS Experienced Domestics LIVE IN GIRLS General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE “DO we need each other? I am a 19 year old 1st year student at Art Institute and desire to exchange my Services as a baby sitter, a houseboy, or what have you, for a room in your home beginning Sept. 10th. Write to: Charles D. Jensen, RR 1, Pontiac, Ill., or call 815—844-5301.” WILL DO Ironing in my home. Reasonable—Experienced. No pick-ups. IRONING REASONABLE RATES CE 4-2005, after 5 P.M. LADY will clean offices at night, babysit in my home during day. Husband also yee cleaning job. 10 to 12 a.m., 433sek EXPERIENCED lady to do Southern cooking or any kind you desire in your home. Best references. Own transportation. $15 day. 336-11573 or 244-1911. White Woman, experienced, wishes general housework. References. ID 2-3795 NEAT, DEPENDABLE Woman desires 5 days work, stay or go, by the day or week, References excellent. 662-6938. GARDENING: Full or part time. Lake Forest references. CE 4-0079 ASK FOR JOE IRONING, mending and/or alterations. Fast, reasonable. Centrally located in Highland Park. ID 3-1891. WOULD like to have day work Monday, Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday. ID 2-4797 WOULD LIKE GENERAL housework five days a week. ae eee: EXPERIENCED DAY work—wants 2 days weekly. References. Own transportation. After 4:30 P.M. 336-8322 Entire SITTING HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE CLEARANCE Stock at % Price Beginning Thurs., July Hours: 9 A.M.-5 P.M. Closed. Wednesdays 8 GLEN COTE THRIFT SHOP 373 Hazel Avenue, Glencoe Around Cor. from Glencoe Theater 1037 Old Elm Lane, Glencoe, VE 5-1149 (1000 Block No. off Green Bay Rd.) Thurs., Fri. 10 to 5, Sat. 10 to 2 Lawson sofa; lounge chrs; coffee tables; Prs of chrs; hutch; server; rd. maple table and 4 chrs; T.V.; break. table and _ benches; lamps; bookcase; twin and dble bed sets; mirrors; pictures; books; elect. sweepers and polisher; bicycle; world books; sew. mach; dehumidifier; typewriter; garden tools; vacuum; bric-a-brac and much misc. Sale by Alice Killian and Kay Harcke, ID 2-0665 REUPHOLSTERY SUMMER FREE SALE SPECIAL GIFTS SOFA $36 plus fabric-CHAIR $18 plus fabric, SECTIONAL—$24 each plus fabric, COMPANION SALE—Custom Fabric Slipcovers, Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa $22 plus fabric. Work Guaranteed. Call for FREE estimate. Terms Available. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 SALE 48” drapery and slip cover material, regular price 2.50 to 2.95—$1 yard; 48” 6 to 12 yard pieces, 50c yard; Priscillas 81’’ long, $1 pair; Kitchen Cape Cods $1 set, Kitchen and Bedroom curtain material 25c yard; 36” drapery and slip cover material 50c yard. Former GENESEE DRAPERY SHOP, F. M. Russell, new address, home, 2320 Crescent Place, Waukegan, (5 blocks west of Shopping Plaza, 1 block south of Glen Flora), Phone 244-6535. ORT 1905 VALUE Sheridan CENTER Rd. Highland Park BUYS OF THE WEEK—How about these? 2 dining room sets—colorful draperies, cedar chest, leather top cocktail table, occasional chairs, 1 ping pong table, rugs, various sizes: and colors, couch, rattan porch tables, lawn mowers. SUMMER DRESSES, SUITS OUTFIT THE FAMILY. ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE | 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3737 OPEN Daily 10-4 1110 PEBBLEWOOD ROAD, W. Glencoe long bl. W of Hohfelder Rd. and 2 houses N of Dundee Rd.: Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 8-9-10, 9:30 to 4:30. Italian classic Fruitwood dining set, white Fr Prov. Bedroom set. Mussen kitchenware; 2 desks; 2 TV’s, portable bar; electric typewriter; accordion; steel shelving; lamps; books; fur coats and good woman’s clothing; pictures; cameras; luggage; and much misc. Sale conducted by Jeanette Caskey, VE 5-1897. MODEL HOMES SOLD MUST sell immediately — furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster. MORTON GROVE. YO 5-4300 THE RED DRUM ANTIQUES OLD FASHIONED CANDY Bank Lane, Lake Forest NEEDLEPOINT 654 N. GE BABY GOODS STOREWIDE DOMESTIC Housekeepers, child care, etc. No fee to Employer. ences thoroughly checked. 137 Laboratory Technician — "SITUATION preferred. Til. WANTED I will clean your tacked down carpet for less than any one else, without sacrificing quality. Modern equipment. 873-2387 after 7 p.m. : ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours Or contract: low prices. Call before 9 A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. ALL around man, well experienced; yard work; house cleaning; mop and wax floors. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, wall washing, painting. Best references. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 COLLEGE STUDENT: wishes work. Age 22. Varied experience. Call 945-6750. YARD work, odd jobs. Experienced, reliable young man. ID 3-2835. LOCAL man experienced in landscaping, yard work, window and wall washing has Saturday and Monday open, ID 3-1254. EXPERIENCED young man will do yard work and other odd jobs. ID 3-2810. HIGH. SCHOOL JR. LOOKING for full or Part Time Work. Please Call ID 2-8611 COLLEGE STUDENT WILL DO ANY work around the house: Painting— Yard Work, Cleaning—Parties. You name it. Dependable—$2 per hour ID 2-5811 IN nearly ELECTRIC new condition. RANGE $50. CE 4-4039. GOODS FOR SALE ELECTRIC stairlift, seats 2, used only 2 weeks. Must sell. $1,000. Large mahogany kneehole desk, leather top; large file drawer, swing out typewriter platform, good condition, $60; 2 sets beautiful print draw curtains, green, white, gold, pleated width per pair 40”, length 64”; Kodaslide table viewer in case, excellent condition, make offer; Da-lite film screen 37x51”, $15; Admiral air conditioner, fits in window, $20. Phone ID 2-0562. FORMICA TABLE, 4 chairs, $25; Kitchen cart $5; Tray tables, 50c; Stauffer Exerciser $50; Jacobsen mower, $50; 24’ Ext. ladder $12; Travelposters, 20c; Hose cart, $3; Leaf burner, $2; wheel barrow, 50c; Sprinkler, $3; Torch, $2; Brass lamp, $10; Chinese Stone rubbing, $25; Maul, wedges, $3, etc. Garage, 250 N. Western Lake Forest. SALE Thursday Only 10 ’til 10—1401 St. Johns, Highland Park. Decorator’s overflow including antiques: Ice cream table and 4 chairs, $122 DT VSsSst $50; Brass fireplace screen, never used GE room purifier, $25; new natural linen king size bedspread (worth $125) sell $25; antique hanging fixture $20; pictures, frames, mirrors, toys, electric sewing machine, much misc. GARAGE SALE — Friday and Saturday. Drexel dining room furniture, light wood, china cabinet, buffet, table, 6 chairs; electric hedge clipper, modern print lined draw draperies and rod, eyelet cafe curtains, Kenmore vacuum cleaner, deep-fryer, waffle iron. Many other household items and appliances. Assorted men’s clothing size 40. Ranch mink stole. 1320 Lincoln Ave. South. FOR SALE: Kenmore gas stove-2 ovens (1 Electric rotisserie broiler-oven) plus grill or 5th burner, clock, timer. Excellent condition—$75. Black and white kitchen set with six chairs, $20. Beginner’s Trumpet, $35. Student violin, $40. Cub Scout _uni-form, other boy’s clothing size 10. Girl’s bicycle, $10. 508 North Ave., Lake Bluff, CE 4-9119. GARAGE SALE—Thursday & Friday 9 to 4 — 2 INTERESTING GRANDFATHER CLOCKS; regular clock; Magnavox table phonograph; rocker; 2 pine chairs; old cedar chest; hairdryer; old wood high chair; antique Collages; paintings; much miscellaneous. ‘509 Mallard Ln.—Deerfield—945-6895 SATURDAY July 10, Sunday July 11. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. 1387 S. Lincoln, Highland sell refrigerator, | Park. MOVING—Must stove, kitchen table, 6 chairs; dining room set; 3 end tables; 3 piece sectional sofa; 2. six year cribs; 4 piece bedroom set and other items. ID 3-3848. MOVING SALE: Spinet piano, 21” Zenith | V; 2 piece sectional sofa; matching Chippendale chests, desks, lamps, dresser, 14 cu. ft. freezer, refrigerator; white wrought iron and formica table, 4 chairs, and other household items. ID 2-8213. VALUES Baby equipment: crib and mattress; buggy; playpen; stroller; infant seat; sterilizer and bottles; electric feeding dish; bike, etc. Also luggage, bedspread and lawn chairs. ID 3- — 3762. GARAGE SALE: MOVING WEDNESDAY. Studio couch; kitchen table, 5 chairs; ping pong table; boy’s bikes; maternity clothing; lady’s clothing; boy’s clothing; lots of miscellaneous. 635 Gray Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-1491. EARLY American lullaby crib, $20; deluxe bassinette & bathinette, $10 each, perfect condition; feeding table and other miscel- — laneous items; clothing-infants to size_ 3; maternity clothes, 14, 16; reasonable. Call 945-1552. GOLF clubs, 3 woods, 7 irons, bag, $15, Oscillating wall fan, hassock fan, cabinet fan, $5 each. Hoover Constellation vacuum cleaner, attachments, $20. Mae mirrored vanity with bench, $30. I 5-3526. mornFriday MOVING—must sell. Starting ing. Brown lounge chair,. twin oak chests and night stand, twin bed, queen size mattress and box springs. Girl’s brass headboard and bed, beige draperies, clothes and etc., 1650 Berkeley Ct. GARAGE SALE: GE washer-dryer, % ton air conditioner, 220 volt; babytenda, antique chest; Serta double mattress; home fire alarm. More. 1158 Wincanton, Deerfield. 10-5 p.m., July 8, 9, & 10th. GARAGE SALE: Final clearance. Homecraft 16’? scroll saw; HO train; china cabinet; electric roaster; redwood picnic table; sectional sofa; dishes; books; clothing. 590 Sherry Lane, Deerfield. 945-1587. MOVED to smaller quarters. Must sell year old Colonial loveseat, chair, corner table and 9x12 braided wool rug. Also brass teacart. 432-1599. WHITE naugahyde couch; 2 walnut slab couches with foam cushions; 5 small upholstered chairs; formica kitchen set; miscellaneous items. ID 2-9243. off-white sofa; oval Italian EXPERIENCED nursery school teacher will 96”” ITALIAN dining table with 6 chairs; both less than take four 34% to 5 year olds, 2 mornings 1 year old and in perfect condition. Call for beach, park, trips and nursery school 433-1914. : activities. Call ID 2-9064. COPPER TONE STOVE: CAPABLE sitter who has had much ex- APARTMENT Never been used. Call between 9 a.m. perience with children wants part time 3 p.m. ID 2-3998 ask for Ron Palmer job. ID 3-2923. WROUGHT IRON dining table with formica EXPERIENCED WOMAN by the day, week top, 6 chairs, $225. Double size roll-away evenings or weekends, Lake Forest-Lake bed, portable 16” RCA-TV. ID 2-1102. Bluff CE 4-2376. : EXPERIENCED MOTHER will baby sit in HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 her home by the hour. Will supply lunch. or ID 2-5439. REASONABLE Rates. ID 2-7698. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service repreRELIABLE WOMAN for child care weeksentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, ends. Class A references. 945-1490. telephone 432-6367. CHILD care by R.N. in her home while: MUST sacrifice all furniture of 7 model} mother shops, sees Doctors, etc. ID 2-8137 homes. Will separate. Terms. Phone 453JUNE College graduate will babysit during 7118, 7466 W. Irving Pk. Road. summer. Call 433-2219. SACRIFICE 4 white metal 2 door wall-type kitchen cabinets plus lazy susan. Like CLOTHING FOR SALE new. Phone ID 2-3618. 168 SQ. YARDS all wool carpeting, $3.50 a yard, never used, Will separate. Terms. MAIS ENCORE : A 5-9626 668 Western Lake Forest CE 4-4696 jewelry; WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S Clothing. LOVESEAT: antique - costume Summer & Beach wear. Cocktail & Forcollector’s stove; _ lamp tables; _ electric mals, Designer & Moderate priced. Open piano rolls. CE plates, and glassware; 10 to 4. Closed. Wednesdays. 4-3245. 4 GENTLY USED SUMMER AND SPRING ANTIQUE pine chest, 4 drawer, white porCLOTHES ALL HALF PRICED. celain knobs, pair of boys’ oak beds, rope TREASURE HOUSE RESALE STUDIO, head and foot board, Nautical, Oval Early 668 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD. American rug. ID 2-1995. \ WI 5-0888. CLOSED MONDAYS. WINGED CHAIR, studio COUCH, single BED, occasional CHAIRS, ping pong HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE TABLE, clothes. 1725 Telegraph, Lake Forest. RCA DELUXE TY, 21”, $50; power mowGE REFRIGERATOR in excellent condier, $18; Hoover sweeper, attachments, $18; tion. $50. electric frypan; deep fat fryer; Roto BroilCALL WI 5-0905 er; beautiful round 60” Italian glass KENMORE STOVE less than 1 year old mosaic coffee table; garden tools; wheel Excellent condition, $90. Call Evenings barrow, miscellaneous, 1773 Clifton, HighCE 4-2809. land Park. MAPLE double bed with bookcase head-— board, springs and mattress, double maple dresser, maple, desk and chair. Best offer. Call ID 2-0703 after 1 p.m. Buffet, MODERN DINING ROOM. set, table, 8 chairs. Will. separate. Fold-a-way — bed. Lionel train equipment. CE 4-9199. MAHOGANY DINING ROOM _ TABLE, . 62x4114, 6 chairs, DEHUMIDIFIER. Both very good condition. CE 4-1777, after 5 | p.m. MILLIONS of rugs have been cleaned with — Blue Lustre. It’s America’s finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. DINING room table, blonde mahogany, 6 chairs; deep fat fryer; waffle iron; GE rotisserie. Call ID 2-2745. BEDROOM SET, 4 piece; electric RANGE; WASHER and DRYER, $50, for both. CE 4-3623 or CE 4-0446. e CROSLEY shelvador refrigerator. GOOD CONDITION $75 or BEST OFFER 945-5968 sofa, 2 PIECE Contemporary Sectional beige. excellent. condition, $75. Call ID_ 3-0308. BACK YARD SWING SET MUST GO!. 3 swings and rings in one unit. Make us: ANY OFFER. CE 4-5279. 30” GAS STOVE, in good condition, reasonable. Call evenings WI 5-6792. ’ GE REFRIGERATOR, good condition, $25 of best offer. ID 3-0615. 3%, TON DEEPFREEZE window air conditioner, $50. ID 3-1343. Page 51 = �ue HOUSEHOLD a BABY CRIB GOODS with FOR spring & SALE mattress, MISCELLANEOUS $35; baby chest, $15; child’s table & 2 chairs, $; Frigidaire dehumidifier, $25; Westinghouse dryer, $50; G.E. Imperial refrigerator, $35; rug, 9x12 light green, foam rubber back $10; luggage carrier, $20; top carrier bars, $3; standing 3 way reading lamp, $5; hall tree (wood) $3; round bird cage & stand, $7. ID 2-4641 ONE desk and chair, bleached mahogany, modern. One desk and chair, white antique finish. One lounge chair. Large ceramic outdgor flower tub. Chinaware. Maytag washer and dryer. excellent con- a dition. Other miscellaneous items. For appointment phone ID 2-4379. MUST SACRIFICE—Bumper pool table— 5% HP outboard motor, water skis, surf board, racer bike, men’s & women’s clothing, outdoor summer ‘furniture, 6’ ladder, books, electric mangle, garden tools. Selection of bric-a-brac PRICED TO SELL, 1154 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. AMANA upright freezer—used 1 year, $150, 2 French: provincial steptables, $15 each. - modern table lamp, $15, 3 bar stools, $10 all 3, sleeping bag $5, amplifier $10, fireplace grate, $5, odds & ends. 945-3574. MOVING OUT OF TOWN: Entire Home “furnishings for sale. Universal Range 40”. Furniture, 6 year crib & miscellaneous items. CE 4-1171 LARGE chest type freezer, $35, 17” Admiral TV, $20, 2 upholstered chairs, $8 each, 1360 Arbor Av., Highland Pk., 433-0476 DINETTE table, 4 chairs, leather chair, 6 drawer painted chest, carpeting (wool), priced to sell. Call 433-3149 before 10 A.M. or after 5 P.M. Bay Rd. MOVING SALE at 1487 Green Edison crib & mattress; playpen; extension ladders; small desks; sleds; fireplace set; 9x18 brown rug; rose rug; twin bed and much more. ID 2-3750. : FOUR DINING room chairs, 2 pair yellow drapes. washable, 2 pair chintz drapes light green. 1 Duncan Phyfe dining room table. Miscellaneous. Call Thursday ID 2-2712, between 10 and 2 426 BIRCHWOOD — Deerfield: Saturday house sale offering dining & bedroom suites, sofa, lamps, bric-a-brac, clothing, etc. Real buys. MOVING 945-4251 WILL SELL dining room set, antiqued TV - console, washer, dryer, freezer, riding lawn mower, many other items. SOFA bed, single bed, living room set, rugs, fireplace equipment, bedroom set, miscellaneous. D 2-2035 FRIGIDAIRE GOOD WORKING CONDITION. $20 WI 5-1085 CONLON console, good condition, ; $50 $4 CE 4-9370 : - MISCELLANEOUS household goods—899 Harvard Court, Highland Park. ID 2-7158.. 4 YEAR CRIB and mattress, baby buggy, net play pen. Brass bed. ID 2-2089 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MAISON d‘ORT 1847 SECOND ST. GALA ANNIVERSARY Celebration. Y 15 THRU 22nd 50 FREE GIFTS—PLUS 2 FABULOUS DOOR PRIZES OPEN WEDNESDAYS DURING JULY & AUGUST CONSIGNMENTS and PICK-ups MONDAY & FRIDAY ONLY : 2 RESALE 432-9736 1st JUL = TREASURE RESALE HOUSE SHOP Consignments accepted daily 10 to 4 CLOSED MONDAY ‘ VISIT OUR NEW CELLAR 666-668 Waukegan — Deerfield — WI 5-0888 ma : APPOINTMENT including evenings. Shampoo, set, haircut $4.75; Shampoo $2.75; Haircut $2.50; Permanents $12.50 and $15. ss THE GLASS SLIPPER 4 Highwood BLACK SAND Av. & ID 3-2033 REMOVAL — — POWER ~~ WEED CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience modern - equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking & _ Tree Removal. Glencoe — VE 5-1195. Large TRAILERS —MOBILE selection. Shop now. Avion, HOMES Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. i ; HALE TRAILER SALES 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago .; : “SUMMER SALE” é Imported glassware, Westmorland Milk perfumed candles, ‘Novelty candles, Glass, Request ‘Summer Sale” lists. THE etc. - BOOK NOOK, P. O. Box 502 (F) Lake Forest. Illinois 60045. WANTED: hand made decorative for DEERFIELD’S newest and shop soon to open “THE items most unusual VELVET CALL WI 5-0264 or WI 5-1079 Us ED RAILROAD TIES and UTILITY POLES in VARIOUS LENGTHS. Will eliver on request. WI 5-4020. _ TILLERS, DETHATCHER, CHAIN SAWS _ All power equipment. Rent them from: _ MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Pitts 6c. 4) dP, ID 2-0272 HAVING a party? Let me make your hors d’oeuvre. Hot or cold. Free delivery. Call Miss Judith. 945-6166. : ~ AIN’T GONNA MOW NO MO’ Toro Power Handle with reel Mower. Just completely conditioned. Handle will drive -snow-Blower, Tiller, other attachments. Best offer. CE 4-1678. POODLE HAIRCUTS Expert Poodle Grooming. 6 years experience Pick up & delivery. Reasonable. one sXe Call 234-7058 Page, 5a July 11th matched pair English double barrel per- cussion Deringers, Winchester 94 take-down 38-55, swords, powder horns. 2 Spinning wheel, refinished furniture, commodes, large cupboard, lockers, chairs, chests, wall phone, desks, cradles, leaded glass windows. ; Cut glass art glass, pattern glass, carnival glass, bells, silver, brass, copper, Oriental and hooked rugs. Much, much more. Inspection morning of the sale. Come early. MR. ED 438-6093 OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS MUSICAL DISCOUNT New Mailed) both. WI. 5-3061 GARAGE SALE: Double window with aluminum storm and screen; 3 aluminum storm doors with screens; miscellaneous, furniture; frames; posters; lawnmower. WI 5-1515. 36”’ SCOTT spreader, $25; 20” chain saw, $110; manual edger, $5; Early American sofa, $50. WI 5-5173 AIR-CONDITIONER Mitchell, 9,000 BTU, (%4 ton), 115 volts. Will cool several rooms, $65. Good Condition 432-5910. INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING WALL WASHING FREE ESTIMATES LE 7-1584 CLUBS * Men’s & Ladies’ used irons & woods, ProLine; putters, $5. GOOD BUYS. Northmoor Pro Shop, 433-4025. LEICA M3—15mm, dual range, Summicron, focuses to 19 inches, Leica meter and case. Best offer. ID 2-2806 NATIONAL CASH REGISTER — Good Condition. WI 5-1023 or NE 4-9611 DESK—MAHOGANY SECRETARIAL, with glass top and chair, chairs (3), Director or Deck. Blue & white. Ladder—é6’ platform. ID 2-1960 KODAK Precision enlarger and miscellandark room casement window equipment. Chrysler style, 1 ton, Excellent 945-3958 Air-Temp, barely used. Best offer. Call ID 3-3345. JACOBSEN 24” Estate reel type mower. ~ $35. ID 2-7966. SOUND FILM strip. projector. McClure model No. 61—in perfect condition. Used twice. $65. WI 5-6236. POLAROID CAMERA with carrying case & Eastman Kodak noculars, Triner P.O. machine ID 2-6413. DRUGS — GIFTS Argus, scale, — bi- duplicating COSMETICS Highland Park Pharmacy ID 2-4100 710 Central Ave. Free Drug Delivery BASEMENT WINDOW WELL COVERS BY ROYAL ORNAMENTAL IRON INC., Ed. Oberlander, ID 2-2173 or 272-2077 We can cover any window well. BRAND NEW — AMERICAN STANDARD BATHROOM basin & cabinet. Modern, white basin & beige cabinet. Retail cost $180—SACRIFICE $100 ID 3-3204. 2 AQUARIUMS, 7-gal and 10 gal; 2 fish bowls; 1 aquarium cleaner; aerator and heater. Call WI 5-3165. GARAGE SALE Barbie, Ken and other dolls. Extensive wardrobes, suitcases for same. Miscellaneous toys, books, etc. 1865 Hilltop Lane, Bannockburn. All fruits and vegetables in season at Koch’s Vegetable Stand, Milwaukee Ave., 1 mile No. of Deerfield Rd. Open 9 a.m. ’til 8 p.m. GOLF BAG and irons, absolutely new, won in tournament. KROYDON, 9 registered and matched TQM BOLT International, $75 for both. ID 2-6580. SPECIAL RATES-SAVE MONEY on your favorite magazines. Write ‘‘Bulletin,” Box 502, Lake Forest, Ill. Please print. AIR-CONDITIONERS—%__ton York, $75, %4 ton Mitchell, $50. ’ Fender 945-1033 DE WALT 9” Radio arm saw. Complete with special DeWalt design bench. Additional ote ae Like new, $225. New & Used WILKINS MUSIC 9014. Waukegan Daily—9 ’til 9 Rd. — Sunday CENTER North 1 to of Dempster SAT’. 9 ’til 6 5 ONE LOST AUTOMOBILES 1964 1964 1964 1964 1963 1963 1963 1963 1962 1961 1961 Plus WAREHOUSE at 1811 FOR EXCEPTIONAL ON SPINETS—CONSOLES—PLA YERS— UPRIGHTS (See our full OPEN page 9-10 ad P.M. pedal on St. Johns ID 2-2510 6 Every FREE Organ ‘63 HP. OR FALLER MUSIC CO. 590 N. nity edekag ae = FOREST STEINWAY parlor grand piano, Jamaican mahogany, real collector’s item (Steinway made only 100 of these); excellent condition, Call ID 2-5674 evenings. WURLITZER SPINET PIANO FINE TOUCH. BENCH INCLUDED. 350. 433-4469 BIG Hammond B3 organ. A buy at $2,000 including tone cabinet. 6 years old. ID 2-0575 BEAUTIFUL GUITAR: Brand new, never been used. $35. Call CE 4-5289. HOWARD Grand Piano, $300. WI 5-1922. BABY GRAND PIANO ONE OWNER-GOOD CONDITION 4-2934 CAMERANO chords, good accordion with case, 120, condition, $65 or best offer. Call WI 5-3109 VIOLIN—beautiful tone. Best offer. Friday before noon and all day Saturday. ID 3- CHEVY BUY BEL AIR About 1960, from private party. DE 6-1793 PARTY needs piano, oriental rugs, fine furniture, china. Fields, AM 2-2023; evenings, VE 5-1640. 1963 Karmann $1795 rown 1963 VW Sedans ~ 4 to choose Red. from. ee Bite $1245 oo See $1245 2s $1245 Geen $1245 White 1962 VW Sedans 3 to choose from. 2 White All Forest Volkswagens 4 $ 845 TO IN SALES ~ SHORELAND FORD Authorized 666 OPEN: 9 to 6 Tues., Wed., Fri. 9 to 9 Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 5 Sat. Closed Sun. FOR SALE BY OWNER 1964 FORD FALCON — 2 door sedan, 6 cylinder, stick, radio, red inside and out. 12,000 actual miles. 1963 BUICK RIVIERA — Sport Coupe, power steering, brakes & windows, radio, tinted glass, factory air-conditioned, aif shocks, 7 position steering wheel, blue exterior and white leather interior. PHONE MORNINGS — 945-3040 LINCOLN 1960 4 door Hardtop, black with white leather mileage; full radio, trim $895. Room for 6, low power steering and brakes: heater, extra tires, snow recent bat- tery. Call after 5 p.m. Thursday, Friday; Saturday. 2575 St. Johns, after 3 p.m. : Highland Park. ID 2-3414, CHEVROLET Hardtop 1962—red Impala, stick, Notarized mileage 18,660, large mo~ 145 oan pe leather interior, bs Ow sacrifices almost 1239—RO 1964 perfect $2,100. new 3-0763. MUST SACRIFICE car— ie MY FORD Galaxie 500. This car is_in condition. Under WARRANTEE. EXTRAS: 4 door, automatic, V-8, steering, radio, heater, etc. CR 2-2231 CADILLAC Best offer. CE 44551 1960 PONTIAC convertible, 1 owner, apple red, automatic transmission, Steering, $950. ID 2-1478 after 6. Candy power 1964 speed, FORD _ Galaxie Blue, Guardsman 1961 CHEVY 1961 of RD. H! 6-6100 500. 13,000 234-4726 390,4 miles. 2 door Impala hardtop, 8 cylCall after 6 p.m. ID 30733 or ID 2-9496 Best inder. LOW BANK RATES CONVENIENT LOCAL SERVICE Dealer BAY OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE Full power. LOANS guaran- Volkswagen GREEN 1958 Highland Park 2-8640 are WINNETKA Import Motors $1295 Tires Blue teed for 30 days or 1,000 miles, 100% on mechanical parts or labor. power 4-5100 Ghia | Turquoise “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHTIN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” CE $1450 convert. Engine; NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST Sedan 2 Dark 780 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest CE 4-0720 CE 4-0369 Over 40 years of Continuous Service AUTO OURS Green Ghia Convertible, Radio, Heater, White Walls, Tach- 1909 St. Johns ID SEE Sunroof $1495 1964 VW VOLKSWAGEN C&S MOTOR AND Black VOLKSWAGEN Wall with. 1964 VW WAGON V8 MANY OTHER USED CARS CHOOSE FROM RANGING PRICE FROM $150 AND UP. FIRST to begin 2 Light Blue Lake STATION Sun Roof; Radio; White speed Transmission Karmann Gasoline ometer LESSONS TO ‘61 ‘60 GUITARS—Harmony, Ampey, Eko, Goya DRUMS-—Slingerland, Ludwig, Gretsch BAND & ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS —Holton, King, Leblanc, Buescher, Barre _ WANTED FORD 6 Pass Country Sedan; 352 Automatic Transmission a sense, the older it gets, the valuable it gets. that in 5 years, the same VW be worth more than some 5 old cars that cost twice as COME FORD SALES AND SERVICE CALL US. sone A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY! USED BALDWIN GRAND PIANO EBONIZED, 512”, 9 YRS. OLD, EXCELLENT CONDITION ......$2000 CE : new Volkswagen doesn’t deprewildly the minute you turn the Old VW’s are worth a lot because a lot of people want them. C&S FORD LAKE FOREST 30) Rental LAKE Ave. A ciate key. In more So will year 1961 VW Sedan 5 to choose from. INDOORS E 4-2800 DAILY - RENT A PIANO, ORGAN ANY INSTRUMENT WHILE YOU LEARN With Western organs page LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS 1795 1060 SALE cars KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. St. Johns 25 SPINET—CHORD—25 other used quality to choose from SHOP SPACE BARGAINS 50 FOR ONE OF THE NICE THINGS ABOUT OWNING A VW IS SELLING IT. much SALE Imperial Crown 4 Door Hardtop Air Cond. and in top condition Chrysler 3 Seat Station Wagon Power Steering, Brakes, etc. Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Sedan with all extras Simca 4 Door Sedan, extra low mileage. Chrysler 2 Seat Station Wagon, Power Steering, Brakes, etc. Volkswagen Delpxe Station Wagon Chevrolet 8 cyl. Impala 2 Door Hardtop Chrysler ‘‘300” 2 Door Hardtop Ford 6 cyl., 4 Door Sedan Chrysler Newport 4 Door Sedan, Power Steering, Brakes, Seat and . Windows. Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Hardtop with factory Air Cond. Plymouth 8 cyl. 4 Door Sedan, Power Steering, etc. Chevrolet Impala 2 Door Hardtop Plymouth 6 cyl. 3 Seat Wagon, Automatic Transmission & Power Steering. OWNER RENTED MORE VISIT OUR NEW FOR BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO PIANOS & ORGANS WE & FOUND LOST: July 5th off back of car: Brownie 8 mm movie camera. If found, please contact 945-4293. LOST: Lady’s tan wallet. Late Monday in or near Frontier Inn, Old Deerfield Rd. Telephone 432-3103 or 432-0558. 1961 1960 WE HAVE TOO MANY AUTOMOBILES WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now for our annual used book sale. N.S.C. Chapter, Brandeis U.W. Comm. Books tax deductible. For pick-up HI 63730 or AL 1-3730. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES PAYS highest cash prices for Oriental rugs, French Furniture, Pianos, Bric-A-Brac and Jewelry. 561-5092. 1963 Slingerland, Ludwig, Gretsch, Rogers, & Kent. New Snare Drums ...... $19, $39, $79. New Silver, Blue, Gold, Red Sparkle or White Marine Pearl 12 pce. ............ $189 New Red Sparkle or Bl. Strk. 14 pce. $249. New Ludwig 4 Drums & Accessories ....$395 USED Ludwig Drum Set 2 EZ Payments—Big Trade-ins SO Condition. AIR-CONDITIONER, Gibson, Drums, DON’T NEED THEM—First come Ist served. Heath TV sweep generator, IG 52 kit price $67.95. Sacrifice $17.50, Heath FM stereo adapter GRA 21-1 kit price $49.95—-sacrifice $17.50, brand new curfor PRICES & Used Portable combo compact Jazz organ....$ 595 Conn Caprice Organ-& Bench................ 695 Conn Minuet Organ, 2 manuals, 13 pedals w/percussion, reverb, Leslie spkr w/bench—Like new. ................ 11 New Conn Theaterette organ ......... ..-$1795 Spinets, Master Consoles, Baby Grands, & Eleetric* Piatios front eS 395 0280. $30 SALE Gretsch, Harmony & Kay, New & Used Fender, Ampeg, Gibson, etc. New std. Gtrs. Nylon—steel strg. 9 New Solid body Guitars with 1, 2, 3 or 4 pick-ups from. $38. New solid body gtr. with amp. .......00....... $69 ALL NEW MERCHANDISE BICYCLES, racer type, 3 speed, handle bar brakes, generator head light with tail light combination, 2 luggage carriers, kick stand, chain cover, $39.95. Also folding bike for car trunk carry. Walkie Talkie $19.95 a pair; Guitars, $29.95 and up. Telephones $7.95; TV’s sets $85; Skate boards, $1.95; boats, unpainted furniture; hair clipper sets, $8:95; Citizen Band Transceivers, messinger 1, $85; dehumidifers, 20’? window fans, $16.95; Minoculars, $3.50 and $24.95; car top carriers, $6.95, ponies, $75; hearing aids, $24.95; nylon marking pens, 29c; batteries— lowest prices (9 volt radio 19c) MYKROY pet 645 Wheeling Rd. Wheeling, Ill. 537- model FOR Epiphone, PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 rent INSTRUMENTS Vox, _HIGHLAND 1238 Old I WANTED TO BUY SALE ALL NEW 1966 MODEL GUITARS — AMPLIFIERS Franchised Dealer in 25¢ (35¢ FOR THE LAMBS PET PARK announces the opening of their vegetable and fruit FARM STAND at 176 and TriState Tollway. Thurs-Fri-Sat., 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. Non-Profit, All Proceeds Benefit the Mentally Retarded, EM 2-4636 17” TV— General Electric consolette, on casters, new picture tube, $22.50. 5-3061 PORTABLE dishwasher—clothing—tables—! 1953 Buick—many items. Saturday 2-6. 1130 Williams Ave.—WI 5-5788. Includes Places of Worship, Schools, Public Buildings accessories. TRAVEL MISCELLANEOUS SALE ee Auction Barn located on Rte. 12, 1% miles So. of Rte. 22, Lake Zurich, Il. Full stock Kentucky rifle, 3 half stock Kentucky rifles, Highwall Winchester Shutzen with bird’s eye maple stock, 1873 Winchester 22 calibre rifle, 1894 Winchester pistol grip, deluxe wood; serial no. 547; Remington old. model 44-40 revolver, Winchester 92 saddle ring carbine, old English percussion _ rifle, eous Highwood SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT RUBBISH set $10, FOR Ci GOLF ANTIQUES . . . FURNITURE GENTLY USED CLOTHING BY ANTIQUE OLDS offer. “98” Power Steering, - cylinder; superb 4 door Brakes, Hardtop. Windows Blue. and seat. New w/w Tires and Battery. Hydramatic. Radio, Heater, defroster. $1095. ID 2-1025. 1949 MG-TC ‘roadster. In excellent condition. Call CE 4-4565. 1962 LARK Convertible, radio, heater; 6 condition; at $630. ID 3-1679. ___ Thursday, Jul must a sacrifice �AUTOMOBILES SALE VOLVO, synchronized 4 on the floor. BEST OFFER. 1 to 4:30, CE 4-3100, Ext. 422, or 623-2086, after 6 P.M. 1957 CHEVROLET Station Wagon; power steering; power glide. Good Be tase $225. D 3-1438 1961 VOLKSWAGEN Excellent Condition $850 CR 2-6041 CADILLAC: 1962 Fleetwood. Air conditioning and all Power accessories. Low mileage. Spotless. Worth $2700. Will sell for $2395. CE 4-4039. CHEVROLET 1962 NOVA CONVERTIBLE. AUTOMATIC. PRIVATE PARTY. CE 4-5222 1960 TRIUMPH TR-3—Blue with white hardtop, rate, good oe Low mileage. $99 D 3-3204 MGA—1957 or green coupe. ie at A&J PURE STATION—401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. 433-2830. 1962 OLDSMOBILE 98 Convertible — really sharp — 1 owner — low mileage, i; 850. See to appreciate. Private. 945-3429 1962 FORD Galaxie, 4 door. Air Saas tioned. One owner, Like new. ae firm. 4-5265 °51 FORD VICTORIA, V-8 Gaon always used as family second car. Good ane condition. BEST OFFER. EM 2% 6 cylinder. 1960 CHEVROLET. 2 door, CE 4-4254, between 5 and 7 P.M. PRIVATE owner. 1960 Rambler 4 door station wagon, radio, heater, windshield washers, power brakes; reasonable. WI 5-0730. 1960 DODGE white convertible, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and windows. ID 2-1601 1956 CHEVROLET — 4 door sedan, Power brakes and steering. Well maintained, good condition, $225. VE 5-1654 1959 CHEVROLET Wagon — 6 cylinder — STICK — CLEAN Good Mechanically $475 432-8475 1957 FORD — RANCH WAGON Rusty but dependable. Good Tires. $100 — or — BEST OFFER 432-5737 CADILLAC 1961, COUPE DeVILLE Excellent condition, plage Phone VE 5-1962 1947 FORD COUPE: Reconditioned engine & transmission. 4 new Firestone white wall tires. No rust. Must see to appreciate. 1962 CORVAIR Monza—deluxe coupe, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, excellent condition, $900—945-6899. FIAT 1960 model 2100—6 cylinder, 4 door black sedan, 4 speed transmission, excellent condition except 2 tires, $700. Phone before 7 P.M. WI 5-0013. 1959 FOUR DOOR CHEVROLET Power steering, automatic, $450. WI 5-2834 or CR 2-3383 1954 CADILLAC, 2 door, power steering, good condition. Best offer over $95. Call ID 3-1338 1964 PONTIAC G T O — 4 speed, radio, other extras, low mileage, $2,250. AFTER 6 P.M. 664-6552 or HI 6-0085. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN MICROBUS. “Only 21,000 miles; new. battery last winter. Good rubber. Teacher driven. CE4-5279. 1961 DODGE DART, 4 door. All new tires last August. New battery. Brand new brake linings. Clean and only 43, 000 miles, CE 4-5279. 764 FORD STATION WAGON, air conditioned, low mileage. $2400. CE 4-1866 1963 CHRYSLER 2 door hardtop. Clean, Low miles. Reasonable. CE 4-2296. RACING ENTHUSIAST. Half scale Lotus Ford racing ees new. $250. 6 *59 OPEL sedan. Good condition. MUST SELL before 15th, REASONABLE. Also VW tires and rims. CE 4-9313, after 5. 1959 HILLMAN Minx deluxe, good condition, must sell, leaving country. $300 or best offer. 432-1897. 1957 BUICK 4 door hardtop, tires almost like new, radio, heater, fully equipped. $350. 433-4170. MERCEDES 220 S 1959, mint condition; must be seen; all extras, forced to sell, $1195 or best offer. 432-8757. 1960 RENAULT Caravelle convertible with hardtop, radio, windshield washers. Sporty nar first-reverse gear. Cheap! 4331960 FORD station wagon, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, excellent "mechanical condition; best offer. 945-3862. 1964 PONTIAC GTO, silver grey, 4 speed transmission, $2250. 945-3582. LATE 1964 DODGE 440 2 door hardtop, fully equipped, 17,000 miles, $2100 or best offer. 945-5025. Private. 1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE GOOD CONDITION—1 ee _ CALL WI 5-4625 1959 MORRIS MINOR sedan. ONE OWNer. Excellent 2nd car. $200. E 4-9379 MERCEDES BENZ, 220 . 4 door| sedan, all. leather interior,. sliding sun roof. AMF radio. EM 2-3626, after 6. 1961 CORVETTE: 283 Cu. inch Tri Power 4:11 positraction. Very Clean & in good condition. ON 2-5821 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, 1957, low mileage. Make an offer. ID 3-1298 PETS SALE MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS: Seven weeks. Cadillac quality, personality PLUS. Pets & show prospects. Raised as Family members. Housebroken. For the best. CE 4-2524. GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies—AKC from champion stock—Will sacrifice—going on vacation. Real buy at $50 each—male & female. ID 2-3594, PEDIGREE PERSIANS, white; blue, HAVANA BROWNS. Pan trained. L. Richards, Box 96, Camp Lake, Wis., 414-889-4225. ADORABLE 7 week old poodle puppies. Black Miniature. $40. NO Papers. Dad & Mom poodles. ID 3-0233. SCOTTISH Terrier, 7 weeks old; Female, black; AKC registered. $85. PA 9-1481 JAPANESE GUARD puppies, lovable with family, but capable burglar proof watch dogs, $35 D 3-1239 or 0149 LOVELY male Boxer 1 year old, champion stock. Can Be Seen at Libertyville. Phone 362-2383 MINIATURE POODLES AKC registered, pure silver, Wendas line, 6 weeks, $150. Call MA 3-2216. GERMAN SHORT HAIRED: PUPS: AKC — Championship Blood lines, $50 & 1964 DODGE DART, fully equipped, excellent condition, low mileage, $1800. Call 537-6234. 1959 CHEVROLET — 4 door wagon V8, 37,000 miles, body and engine very good. Loads of accessories, reasonable, ID 25662. VOLKSWAGEN 1957 sunroof, good condition, radio, $425. LE 7-0463 1957 FORD station wagon, new motor, good tires—good 2nd car. 00 ; ~ WI 5-4216. 1963 THUNDERBIRD hardtop, full power, radio, heater; low mileage. Best offer. Call WI 5-2923. 1963 CHEVY wagon, low mileage, new tires, excellent condition, radio; 1 owner. ID 2-9219 4 DOOR 1952 Chevy, good transportation, $85. WI 5-5328 1955. CHEVROLET AUTOMATIC 6—44,000 miles $100. 945-1318 CADILLAC, 1952 Fleetwood, good engine and rubber, rusty body. Call AL 1-5270. 1957 CHEVROLET Station. Wagon; power steering; power glide. Good condition. $225. ID 3-1439 /1962 CHEVROLET station wagon, 8 cylinder, automatic, light green, $1295. Winnetka Import Motors, HI 6-610 5-3347 1958 BUICK ROADMASTER convertible. Fully equipped. Good condition. Best offer CE .4-3495 CADILLAC 1960 Fleetwood, black, factory air, every extra, excellent condition, great value at $1,325. 234-5487. THUNDERBIRD 1960. 2 door Hardtop. Beautiful condition. BARGAIN! Husband gone to Viet Nam. CE 4-9234. VALIANT 4 door. Good condition. 1960. $400 : Call 234-4100 wire TR 3 1959, mint condition, B.R.G., wheels, extras, private. 945-6433. 1961—8 Cylinder 4 door Plymouth. Commando motor. Power brakes & Steering. ge eics $500, Call WI 5-6742 after 1962 FOR EXCEPTIONAL CORVETTE °61. The cleanest Corvette in the world, in Storage 10 months of the year. White body, red interior, white side walls, automatic transmission. Under 20,000 miles. Perfect condition. Phone original Owner to see. Sat. P.M. or Sun. CE 4-4392. 1965 PONTIAC Tempest, 8 cylinder, 4 door sedan, automatic, power brakes & steering, tinted windshield, radio, heater, whitewalls, vinyl interior, plus extras. Excellent condition. Must sell, need wagon for business. WI 5-2603. FORD 1959 — 1 OWNER — low maienes: Excellent condition Standard _transmission, $340. Call after 5 P.M. 432-6422. VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN 1957 Unusual good condition. 6,000 on rebuilt engine 39,000 total mileage. Complete maintenance record. $695 FIRM. ID 3-0263. 1948 DODGE 4 drive Sedan. One owner. Total mileage 48,000 miles. Motor good ne Radio & Heater. $100 ID 2- AUTO PARTS & CE REASONABLE MALE APRICOT TRUCKS DALMATIAN Six months old. Shots. $20 362-8366 SIAMESE kittens — 8 weeks old — the most love you’ll ever get for $20. ID 26524. Beautiful litter, only 2 left. BOAT MOTORCYCLES VOLKSWAGEN double cab pick-up truck, good condition, reasonable. 8 to 4:30, ID 2-5561. HONDA, black, 150 CC, late 1964 model, like new, with extras; low mileage. Call ID 3-0022. ° HONDA: 64, 150 CC, excellent condition. Call CE 4-4901 after 5 p.m. 1946 CHEVROLET % ton pick-up truck. $125. Very good condition. CALL ID 2-3417. 1958 BSA 500CC $425 Go — Good WI Kart condition. 5-6612 for sale, cheap, ID $40. 2-9466 1961 1 TON Chevy truck, power lift gate, radio, heater, duo wheels. $1500. 945-5869. HONDA, 250 cc, 1965. Excellent condition. Black, $725. Call ID 3-0413, after 6 p.m. 1965 BSA — Lightening Rocket motorcycle. Horn, mirrors. 350 miles. Asking $1200. 432-3325 after 5. a HONDA Scrambler, 1964, 250CC Softball hurled a BICYCLES Cleaners “BIG WHEEL BIKE SHOP Bicycle 465 Roger Williams ID Models 2-1750 WIRE HAIR FOX TERRIER AKC — 5 months, female champion blood line, all shots. Excellent disposition. 945-6844 ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL AKC—6 WEEKS—CHAMPION - LINES. Call 433-3738. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES NO PAPERS — REASONABLE CALL ID 3-3375 blood lines. ~ SHETLAND ne match win é with SALE: NG, $50 1405 Bob O Link, Highland Park, ID 3-4391 TOY POODLES: eve AKC registered. Home raised. ON 2-4509. PUPPIES, ceca aaties BLACK LABRADOR. Shots. $10. E 4-0250 to it added Dato in Suburban with 8 runs a double and a clubbed the Screen Print. in the third first single. Ernie a three run frame home for run Cherry Electric. The Fell-Rudman Investors, whose stock is soaring, over powered Highland Park Country Club 15-3 as Ralph Schott picked up his second Norm the losers, Sorne Leahy had three hits while Hugh Seyfarth, Norm Giambi and Bob Broege each had a pair of safeties. Strike N.Spare Bowling Lanes. banged out a 12-3 win over Sunnyland Pizzeria with Fred Harris pointing the way with a triple, two the Lapping hit three singles for winners batted in win of the young and the Gordy Rynertson winning run after two were out in the fifth inning and Bill Metzer had been patiently perched on second base following his hit. Ron Sokelec was the only Rosen team member to solve Lewis for three hits and he poked out three singles. Fred Caplan batted in two runs. Santi’s Cafe ripped Lake Car Wash 23 to 11 with Dan Loizzo rapping out four safties to pace the Cafemen. Angie Passuello and Chuck Schramm each got three hits while Lou Guentz got Santi’s only four bagger. Terry Treger and R. Bernstein each hit roundtrippers for the Car Washers who took a short-lived 6-1 lead in the second Panthers Pounce Panther Lounge regained its batting eye with a 25-5 win over the Herz All-Stars. The Panthers took an 11-0 lead at the end of two frames and that was the game. Tom Phillips led the hitters with a pair of doubles and Bob Manferdini also hit a double. Renzo Marchetti hit three singles in five trips up. A double by Lee Bettis and a single by Lou Steffis accounted for three Herz runs in the sixth inning after HighSchool season. and Bob Mordini ripped three. For doubles and a single. Dick Lombardi also tripled, while Jim Shibko, all Arnie Heltzer and John Loeb doubled. Bill Garrity homered with for a mate aboard in after they Sunnyland the ninth had been shut out since the first when Vince Cimbalo hit a sacrifice fly to score Butch Harder. ; In the re-play of last week’s tie between Babe’s Haven and Lewis Carpet, Babe’s took the contest with a 9-7 win. STANDINGS Glickauf & Co. Santi’s Cafe Lewis Carpet Panther Lounge Babe’s Haven . Strike N Spare Herz All-Stars Sunnyland Pizzeria Lincoln All-Stars Lake Car Wash SCHEDULE JULY 8 7 p.m. West Ridge No. 1, Glickauf & Co. vs. Strike N Spare. p.m. Sunset Park No. 1, Santi’s Cafe vs. Sunnyland Pizzeria. 7 p.m. Sunset Park No. 2, Lake Car Wash vs. Panther Lounge. 8:45 p.m. Sunset Park No. 1, Babe’s Haven vs. Lincoln All-Stars. 8:45 p.m. West Ridge No. 1, Herz AllStars vs. Lewis Carpet. Summer Baseball Team Loses Last Two Games The Highland Park High School summer baseball team dropped their last two out of three en- game, scoring 4 runs in the first inning on a grand slam home run. The Kits later scored one run in the third and two wrap up the game. Against in Carmel, the sixth to centerfielder Steve Skidmore hit a long triple in the second inning. Then rightfielder Bill Borenstein walked and stole second. The Carmel catcher played on Borenstein and S. Skidmore came home. The fourth inning proved to be the Giants’ best. Catcher Bob Sedik led off with a single followed other single. -| Skidmore frame. Roger Wallenstein hit a pair of safties for the Printers, one hit being a home run, and Dave Quick Wonderful TR FPONY Craig The Inkers came on strong with 4 in the first, 4 more in the second to tie the game at 8-8, and then | PUPPIES: 2-2907 LABRADOR—X _ puppies, excellent children, $10 each. Ready to go. WI 5-4564 by Cherry Electric ented: 8 runs in the first inning but could not stand the prosperity as they lost a 16-10 PETS SCHNAUZER hit winners. |. MINIATURE that Tuber, following a walk to Tim Russel, scored the Clothiers only run, Al Reeder led Lake Car Wash with a pair of singles and a grand slam home run. Dennis Coppi, Neal Hirsch and Bob Kosky added doubles to the 10 ‘hit attack by the 20 INCH BOY’S SCHWINN BIKE. GOOD D328 $15. AKC. Champion pets. $75 & up. League. Bob Schrader one hitter for the Car and the Auto Rebuilders a scare with eight runs in the eighth inning. Jim Carlsen and John Capitani led the winners with four hits each to third on a passed ball and came home on shortstop Pat Baker’s sacrifice fly. Evanston led the entire second place in the Highland Park Recreation Department 12” “A” Dan ation Department City 16” Softball League. Dick Lewis hurled his Lewis Carpet squad to a 5-4 thriller over Jack Rosen’s Lincoln All-Stars. inning when first baseman Steve Harris got to first on a walk, went ‘Lake Car Wash rebounded from last week’s defeat to smash Brotman’s Clothes 11-1 and take over and overcame games in the Highland Park Recre- | Babe’s Haven 17-12 and Babe’s gave counters, beating Carmel 6-1, losing to Evanston 5-1 and Niles West 8-6. In the Evanston game the Giants scored their only run in the fifth Play Competition WANTED by Gary Wald No upsets were posted as the singles favorites all performed according to Herz. Glickauf and Company advance predictions and won their , inning only to have Santi’s bounce back with eight runs in their half. SUPPLIES Place In Softball NEED 20 late model cars IMMEDIATELY. CASH on the SPOT. Call Jack Sisler, LAKE FOREST GARAGE, 778 Western Ave.. Lake Forest, Ill, CE 4-9212. TRADER BILL’S AUTO MART 336 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, ‘Ill. Used cars sold, bought or traded. ID 2-9669. Sales—Service—Parts Welding Lawn Mower Sharpening Racks Hobbies & MARINE Investors In First model. Good condition. Good price. Call ID 29174. HONDA, black, 150CC, 1965, 3 months old, low mileage, $475. Call’ 433-1223. AUTOS & 15” FIBER GLASS Speed Boat; brand new condition with. 30 H.P. Johnson motor. Gator trailers; completely equipped. 4333348. 147 FIBERGLASS run-a-bout, with 35 H.P. engine. All extras included. Good Condition. ID 2-7144 LIKE NEW—Good family boat, 25’ Richardson cabin cruiser, sleeps 4 or more. pee extras, $1,900. Call Evenings. WI 3273 HYDROPLANE 8 Ft., Class ‘‘B,’’ New CEE 4-4656 MERCURY MARK 55A, Outboard motor, 40 h.p., electric starter. $300. 840 Lake Rd., Lake Forest. MAHOGANY fishing boat with 4 H.P. motor, Excellent condition. $160. 5-2206 16’ CROSBY — 50 H.P. Mercury, electric starting, skis, canopy, trailer, fiber glass hull, excellent condition — 945-1400. 4 YEAR OLD Fleet Wind Arrow (17’)—including trailer, Dacron sails, life jackets, etc. All in perfect condition. CR 2-7420 SEARS 3% H.P. outboard motor, used 1 month, $70. Call 945-5859. 427 Birchwood Ave. — Deerfield 10 FT. WOOD AND FIBERGLASS RUNABOUT WITH TRAILER. $150. 432-6372 ACCESSORIES & DU_ 1-4330. POODLES: AKC _ 12 weeks 503 Will bring for inspection. TW 4-6824 LOVABLE year old BEAGLE. Wonderful with children. Registered. E 4-5265 DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPPIES AKC. 6 weeks, 1 brown male, 2 extremely rare . Isabella (fawn) females. CE 4-5160. INSURE your battery for the life of your car. Use VX6—guaranteed. Mail $3.10 to Carl Freiman, 1033 Sheridan Ave., Deerfield. MOTOR 4-5274 DALMATIAN puppies — AKC registered, best of dispositions and blood lines. Home raised. Guaranteed healthy. Softball League Favorites. Come Through With Wins ‘ »59 FOR CIUUNARAWWHOM AUTOMOBILES by Harris Then connected and captain with anBob a long triple scoring Sedik and Harris. S. Skidmore then went to first on a walk and advanced to second on Borenstein’s single. Pitcher Ed Garcia then walked. With the bases: loaded the Carmel pitcher walked shortstop Minnie Scornavacco scoring S. Skidmore and advancing Borenstein to third. Borenstein then scored on second baseman Greenebaum’s sacrifice bunt. hurler Ed Garcia pitched a two ter in this contest striking out Rich Ace hitnine batters. Niles started out the ball game scoring two runs in the first inning. In the Giant half of the first Scornavacco led off by walking and stealing second, he was then driven in‘ by B. Skidmore’s double tying — the game. Niles then scored a lone run in the second on field home run. The again in the a deep Giants third, when center struck Scorna- vacco hit a single and again stole second. Sedik got to first on an error and B, Skidmore hit a triple scoring both runners. In the fourth inning Greenebaum Team Won Fell-Rudman a Jodie (GAT NVASD © eects ness eae 2 Brotman’s* 1 Suburban Screen Print® .................1 COMO TES POIICOUTIC) 5 cccii once cas scsdenees 1 Bh © OUMLEV OUD s,. -csikcccstse-sc0c 0 * Tie game SCHEDULE MONDAY JULY 12 6:45 at shar. Ridge—Suburban Screen vs. H. P. Country Club. a Pe at ae Lincoln—Cherry Electric vs. ar W. 8:15 at West Ridge—Brotman’s vs. Rudman. Lost 0 1 1 sf 2 3 Print Lake Fell- errort, went to got to first on when © or Terry Treger slammed a triple for Rick Rosen walked. Greenebaum — the Investor’s best hit of the night, then stole third and came home and he got needed support from Sol on a beautiful bunt by star left Wexler, and Bill Schlunning. Jim Sullivan got a pair of hits to pace the Country Clubbers while Bill Dungjen and Eric Padderud also hit safely. STANDINGS an second fielder Steve Schecter. Rosen then scored on a fielder’s choice. Niles later scored two runs in the sixth inning. In the Giants’ half of the sixth, little Jimmy Mayer’ led off by walking, going to second on Rosen’s single and came home on a single by Garcia making the score six to five. Niles a last inning failed to score won three the run game on homer by | their left fielder, while the Giants in their half of the inning. The Giants who are now 3-2 face Deerfield next Monday night (6 p.m.) at “Deac” Wolters field. Page 53 _ �SPECIAL JULY Fly the 10 & GET 11 captive — HELICOPTER 2 “A real thrill for all ages” FREE ADVICE LEGAL NOTICE OFFICIAL NOTICE TO -APPEAR, in the JULY 8, 1965 Issue of the Highland Park News as follows: The Board of Education of School District No. 107 of Highland Park will not have a regularly scheduled meeting in the month of July 1965. The regular August meeting will be held on Wednesday, August 18, 1965, at 7:30 P.M. in the office of the Board of Education at 2075 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. HIRAM L. KENNICOTT President 7/8/65—129 on your swing from golf pro George V. Gelhar, formerly of Medinah C. C. Also available for group or private | lessons. Phone NE 4-3517 or VE 5-1436. Open ‘til Midnight — Milwaukee Ave. (Rte. 21) & Rte. 22 at Half Day | HERE'S THE WINNERS of EDDY’S LIQUOR STORE'S NEW NAME CONTEST! 1 0 2 1 1 95525 5d ances 1 0 1 2 0 4 Dt 0 6 0 3 road. It’s too .... CUGSHOCE Sen Biggins ...: bright, Americans 1 Nationals 2 complainants contended. Police turned the problem over to Capt. Don Gelling, Sara Lee security chief. Gelling said only that he would not have the sign turned Se 2 1 i Village of the Woods Subdivision Village of 2 9 23, —2 trees. Lot 15, —3 trees, Village of the Woods Subdivision the Woods Village Subdivision of the Woods Subdivision 6 0 1 2 1 O 622-8 1 x RRO OR RRP NOR OR OORKF | CR _ n 3—14 off at night, CARD police. Sara to turn the Lee sign he said. OF THANKS bereavement, and also our appreciation to the Police & Fire Depts. of Highland. Park and the employees of Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Richard O’Brien TWO DAYS- July 10-11 to 4:00 P.M. Fd CHICAGOLAND HALF DAY, Sponsored by ae 1.; enh Boorstein—1120 3. Marla Daskal, daughter Kent Ave., Highland of Mr. & Mrs. AS SELECTED Park Daskal, 3140 WINNING NAME BY liquor 310 GREEN Brand New Name. Coming e Friendly soon with WATCH 54 and Highway Assoc., Chicago 22 Chapter YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO MEET OUR NEW INSTRUCTOR, H.P. JUDGES IS: Harry Hutcherson and cabinet FOR OUR a NEW our GRAND Service, Personnel LOCATION NEW and Owners, to go NAME. OPENING to inspect the facilities currently available at: DAWSON STABLES 2475 HALF DAY ROAD. BAY — HIGHWOOD — ID 2-1323 REMEMBER: Still the Sam Page Summit, IMPARTIAL Ur. Gores. A Ave. Airplane Daskal. THE But AIRPORT Milwaukee Belmonte—owner 2. Ronald 4. Mrs. $1.00 ANNOUNCEMENT Saturday, July 10th at 2 P.M. CLASSES NOW FORMING English Equitation, Forward Seat Instruction, Boarded. Also Available: Hay Rides and Hall For Information Call — Horses Rental. 945-4020 Trained and 0 5.0 We wish to thank all of our friends for their kindness and sympathy during our recent STAN KENNEDY City Manager City of Highland Park 7/8/65—131 1:30 P.M. 12 0—11- off at night unless specifically ord- trees. 40, tree. Lot 19, —1 0 0 ered to do so by had never agreed PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Dutch Elm Disease has infected the trees on property listed below. The non-resident owners of said property have been notified by registered mail to remove said trees, with ten (10) days. fot 38, Village of the Woods Subdivision —2 trees. Lot 39, Village of the Woods Subdivision —7 By COROCHNEORRNONE ORR OS ee Totals Waukegan a Bl i) Ne) 65 5 | wo Totals Nationals ...... 0 Americans ..1 LCRA Marcus Levitotz Stangehr Darraugh Koohler ul concoomHoncococonoce Hogan SAS EMAL AC OR ees ; OOH ORMORNEE Schoeske Koopman Weiner Morphy Lindgren | 2 2 Nationals Wossling Haney _ _ 1 Dumser Bergman Totals rPOrROOCCORCORRONOCOOF Johnston . Cutler Scholter COCR OORH 2 1 2 1 2 pl cooHococHHocoHoce CoccoHHOSoOCOCOOHOS ao 20 wl ee RS PON ES Capeviinn chee aiegtiac cig Area residents complained to Deerfield police three times last week about the light from the sign over the Sara Lee bakery plant on GOLF RANGE Pata ee ae Anderson oo AIRPORT a Te AB iS) CHICAGOLAND home. No Police Action Expected on Sara Lee Sign Gripes C’mon out and hit a few! Ra Americans Gettings Roberts mh stole OUTS GOLFERS! ae BSS i CRI walked and Gavin singled and later for CARRY ee Americans Lyon Winkler Quain Stephen Veatch They tied it in the top’ of the sixth on hits by Craig Stangohr and Steve Darraugh before the Americans won in the second extra inning when Mark Rubin and Dave Byard PARK ... DGti Ce game. — HIGHLAND 432-3121 Call Perry et et RD. week . tt DEERFIELD 4 to 7 people Wood Modjeski 5a TESST ace dhancis GU se ahus ced ctaihenaae pt et Pe. OLD game in two extra innings, pushing across three runs in the top of the eighth. Key hit in the winning inning was a Jim Gavin single with two men aboard. The Nationals had rallied for six runs in the fifth, on one base hit by Bruce Marcus and some good base running together with a few walks to put themselves back in the SLAW .... Weare M. Hogan Barnes Leonard .... Thompson Minor League Box Score, Second Game, July 4 H bt bt 1636 a Wilson 4 July 3 R 6 3 7 days July AB OOOO open 45) the First Game CORR Honey — SERVES won Score, | & e 1 PT. COLE Americans page Box = | | ° 1 LB. FRENCH FRIES from League Nationals Ullrich. Po includes Rolls The 14 pieces of chicken 95 ¢ Hot (Continued Minor or Peg Games LT _ | BUCKET OF CHICKEN All-Star �OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE by the GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE Board of Education of School District No. 107 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1965 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at 2075 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, in this school district from and after 9:00 o’clock A.M. on the 16th day of August 1965, and shall remain available for inspection at said address during regular office hours until the close of the office on September 15, 1965. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 8:00 o’clock P.M. on the 15th day of September 1965, at 2075 St. Johns Avenue, in this School District No. 107. Dated this 14th day of June 1965. Board of Education of School District o. 107, in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. by HERBERT B. MARDER Secretary 7/8-15 /65—128 aa UTDOORI GRAYSLAKE R71170 & 2! ENDS THURS. JULY 8 “TICKLE ME” FRI.-THURS. JULY 9-15 in EASTMAN COLOR ano THE EXCITING NEW DIMENSION OF JYAST-A-VISION THE FEATURE LENGTH COUNTRY MUSIC MOTION PICTURE EVER FILMED ENDS THURSDAY JULY 8 “CINDERELLA” FRI.-THURS. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 110 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said school district for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1965 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Wilmot School Office, 795 Wilmot Road, Deerfield, Illinois, in this school district from and after 9 o’clock A.M., on the 8th day of July, 1965. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 8:00 P.M., on the 16th day of August, 1965, at the Wilmot School in this school district No. 110. Dated this 28th day of June, 1965. Board of Education of School District No. 110, in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By CHARLES J. CARUSO Secretary 7/8/65—D130 ae FRIDAY, JULY 9th 1716 "k= Va k= Ce) a) parking tree 4-4900- D : JOHNSON KIM NOVAK : RICHAR THE ROLLiCKING STORY OFARIBALD CENTURY Tal THE AMOROUS ReEAllY SHOULD HaveBenN ASHAMED -un Central ADVENTURES OF 4 MOLL FLANDERS TECHNICOLOR* of iSGlF! PANAVISION” wenn OE Lake Forest. . Best Buys N BROADWAY ” JULY 9-15 MARATHON PICTURES CORPORATION PRESENTATION ROY DRUSKY BILL ANDERSON CLOGGERS RALPH EMERY MERLE KILGORE ANITA KERR TRSINGERS ONE BLOCK FROM LAKE. Custom designed 5 bedroom, 32 baths, perfectly designed for its naturally wooded ravine setting convenient to top schools, trains, and shops. Wide slate entry, living room with beamed ceiling, large view windows and raised hearth fireplace. Stunning built-in’ kitchen w/breakfast space. Master bedroom with double wardrobes and vanity bath. Richly panelled family room with barbecue. Opens to terrace and filtered swimming pool. A pleasure to see and own. Call CHUCK DeBRULER Winding lane through the woods leads to this secluded 3-bedroom home on 2 wooded acres. Close to town. —~/ Call PANAVISION’20 DE Luxe CoLor’® PLUS SECOND LYLE SCHROCK BIG FEATURE ‘Nx MARTY ROBBINS The TOP WESTERN RECORDING STAR Baunp OF A GUNFIGHTER JWUEADAMS » JOCELYN LANE szeetener SOSSSSEDOSSSHOSSSSESSSOO Fri., Mon., Tue., Shows Wed., Thu., at 7 and Open at-1:15, FRI. AND 3:10, SAT. JAMES “DEAR 5:05, “SERGEANTS 4 7:00 & 9:00 JULY in STEWART Frank Davis 3” Martin, Jr. No matter what you want to buy or sell you’ll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. ‘WINNETKA Bay Sinatra, Dean Sammy 16-17 BRIGITTE” 666 Green COLOR Late Show Fri.-Sat., July 9-10 9 P.M. Sat. and Sun. Open Shows MAGNIFICENT IN EASTMAN 6:30 Air conditioned !!! Seven rooms, 3 bedrooms, thermopane throughout. 1512’ dining room. IMPORT MOTORS Rd., Winnetka sec- Call BLANCHE Gracious 2 baths, $59,500 stantial and spacious. lannon stone, living room and ment in mid 50’s. FRIESTEDT sep. Call One 4 block bedroom, dining GILBERT to 3 lake baths, room. . . . sub- library, large Valuable invest- and 2 baths. Living CURREN — HI 6-6100 Open 9 to 6 Tues., Wed. & Fri. 9 to 9 Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 5 Sat., Closed Sun. a sake . =30) } ose 3 Saree VOLKSWAGENS AS LOW AS $1615 EAST STRIKING WHITE BRICK COLONIAL ranch on 1¥2 acres. Living room with Cathedral beamed ceiling, paneled family room. Separate dining room. Mutschler kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths. Basement. Call PATRICIA ORTSEIFEN High room, LAKE FOREST. w/fpl., dining 4 Bedrooms area, modern kitchen. Priced in ~ low 30's. 60’s aia sii ae: Overseas Delivery Available | WINNETKA 666 Green Bay Rd., Thursday, July 8, 1965 John Channer & Assoc., Inc. IMPORT MOTORS HI 6-6100 Winnetka SERVING 760 N. Western THE Ave. REAL ESTATE ; NEEDS OF THE: NORTH SHORE: COMMUNITIES Lake Forest Page 55 �DORSEY HIGHLAND HUSENETTER Highland PARK’S Full Week Of Activity Set At Playgrounds FINEST DOWNTOWN DISCOUNT CENTER Park The 10 Neighborhood Playgrounds sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Center are rolling along in high gear as they are well into their third week of activities. Last week, all playgrounds visited the Nature Center at Wheeling, Illinois, to learn more about trees, flowers and wild animals native to this area. Next week on Tuesday and Wednesday, the Playgrounds will visit Lincoln Park Zoo for a morning of fun. The big event scheduled for the week of July 19 is the Second Annual Pet Fair and boys and girls will be getting more information about this event from their Playground Leaders. This week, Morgan Playground held a Post-Fourth of July celebration on Wednesday. West Ridge “THE NEW STORE WITH THE BIG, BIG, BUYS” ‘Thanks so much for making our GRAND OPENING a huge success—we pledge to continue our policy of Money Saving prices throughout our store every day of the year!! Buy Early! NEED FOUR BEDROOMS? and 21'% Baths, SEE this Brick Cape Cod for living with PRIVACY. MoveIn Condition. $33.900 Reg. 98¢ KING SIZE BRYLCREEM 49- A little dab‘Il do ya! Keeps hair neat all day Reg. 1.09 Aerosol MUM AIR CONDITIONED RANCH two full baths, three plus B.R.’s, kitchen with eating area add up to VALUE. Include the 3 way F.P. and screened porch for enjoyment. $27,900 Norwich DEODORANT......599C 250’s 5 Grain ASPIRIN 2% ee Family Reg. 89 ee & & Size GLEEM TOOTH PASTE Reg. 69c AERO z shave Magic HAIR SPRAY Lustre Creme ENGLISH CHARM, EAST LOCATION and quality CONSTRUCTION combine to make this a top BUY with three or four bedrooms. $26,900 bomb <a} 9c ee RATES eh Fe RS 89c Reg. oe Oe 39c TAMPAX 89c TAG axo OINTMENT 8c Per Mile Includes: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE | QOQe $4.95 — 24-Hour Day _...45c Qe E while Plus 79c CLEARASIL Show, RENT-A-CAR 3995 3 40's BOUQUET Talent PER $1.59 $1.00 CASHMERE Reg. ; sO ee a Children may still register for Playground Programs by simply going to the Playground nearest their home and signing up. value $1.50 SHAMPOO Reg. es SHAVE cream GQc es oS ee Hidden scheduled Braeside held its Playground Birthday Party for all children whose birthdays fall within the summer seven week schedule. Ravinia Playground will visit the Fire Station and Sunset Park will have a Peanut Hunt and Lincoln Park has scheduled a big Cowboy and Indian Day. Week-End Special All g © CIGARETTES 2° wer | ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS PEERS. Ye CONES LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park ONE FLOOR LIVING for that first or retirement home. Top Condition and walk to everything ONLY $18,900 DISCOUNT S S RO 651 Open Mon., Central Ave. Thurs., Fri. 9 to Phone @ Highland 9 — Tues., ID 3-4340 Wed., CENTER Park Sat. 9 to 6 moe: ID 2-1234 AND LAKE B’‘nai B’rith Lodges To Send Delegates To District Meeting The newly elected presidents of the three B’nai B’rith Lodges within the Highland Park area will head the delegations of their respective Lodges in attendance at the 97th Annual Convention of B’nai B’rith District Grand Lodge Number 6 to be held at the Sherman Hotel, Chicago, July 11-14, 1965. More than 1,000 delegates from eight mid-western states and four Canadian provinces will convene to set the program and goals of activities for the fiscal year commencing July 1, 1965 and ending June 30, 1966. The local delegates are: Deerfield Lodge: Harry Altman, 232 Willow road, president; Mainard J. Berkman, junior past president, Ted Parker and Donald Schweitzer, all of Deerfield. Suburban Lodge: Philip L. Glass, 26 Turnbull Woods court, Highland Park, president; Mark Blumer, junior past president, Herman Berman, Robert Bogart, Isidore Buchman, Eugene Flesch, Myron Herzog, Dr. Benjamin Horn, George Kennedy, Ralph Kittner, Jerome L. Kohn, Morton Koch, Harry Mayer, William Nathenson and Don Rosenbloom. Named as_ alternate delegates are: David Grunberg, Howard Levine, Alex L. Levy, Jr., Dr. Irving Stone and Terry Terracina. West Highland Park Lodge: Dr. Elmer Burack, 2755 Marl Oak, president; David Serbin, past president; Nathan M. berg and Irving Saverslak. junior GomAlter- nates are: Marc David J. Berkman, Eisenberg, Andrew Greenwald, David Helman and Jack Norwell. The Honorable nick of Philip Chicago, M. Klutz- chairman of the Board of the Old Orchard Shopping Center, and a former United States Ambassador to the United Nations as well as the Honorary International President of B’nai_ B’rith, will be guest speaker. AT FOREST Lake Forest Yellow Cab 966 N. Western Ave. Reliable COMPLETELY DUTCH COLONIAL WITH POTENTIAL and LOW price enables you to use your imagination, 3 B.R.’s, 11% Baths, more! $21,500 SUMMER at HOSPITAL STERILIZES OLD Call—then of famous ed Fried with you Theatre. PASS to order — pass any PILLOWS MAKES THEM LIKE BRAND NEW! KETTLE! FREE! Theatre Pass with Each Carry-Out Order YOUR AND SPECIAL KOPPER Have pick up your order Kopper Kettle BroastChicken and take it to the Rt. 53 Drive-In We’ll give you a FREE the theatre with each and you can use the night you like. Dinner In Our | " ' Modern, _ Spacious Dining Room— Or Call - For Carry-Outs * Incomparable Broasted Chicken * Lip-Smackin’ Ribs * Juicy, Thick Hamburgers LOCATION IS GREAT CHARM. and house has Enjoy the beautiful property surrounding this home with its bright cheery rooms. $24,900 * Shrimp, Steak, Full Menu Call ID 3-2800 (your order will be ready when DORSEY HUSENETTER REALTORS 723 St. Johns Highland Park _ LAUNDRY Ave. Phone ID 2-1484 2226 Green AND DRY CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING _ID Bay Rd. 2-4551 3 Right of Rt. 41 When Page 56 you get here) 22 at (Skokie You Kare KOPPER KETTLE the southwest corner (Half Day Hwy.), in Too Much Thursday, July Rd.) and Highland To 8, Rt. Pk. Kook! 1965 �swe DALL ing Men’‘s Shoes Reductions of 20% to more than 30% Al , { ... on discontinued ( Styles your store for the family , Mansfield Women’s Shoes reduced to . . $15 $10 $7 Sea of Values NINA ‘wh TOWN & COUNTRY HILL & DALE CAPEZIO THOS. CORT FeQQ ee =" dmml E>) Men’‘s Sizes to 14AA Women’s — ea to B DELISO DEB Highland ee Mev 192] Hubbard to E Sizes to 11AAAA _ASA Open Thursday and Friday Nites ‘til 9 Park Woods �An noC(oLetd Summertime, Storewide (HoSa weepnfate HIGHLAND PARK STARTS THURSDAY Save 30% 9:30 A.M. and More DRESSES COTTON SPO RTSWEA R CASUALS Co- ORDINATES-. from Tanner, MeMullen, | Fox Rives, Colony Classics. Golfers<by Aimerican. Golfer, Lyn- brook, Beaumont. (Famous Also, skimmers and shifts. reg. 15.00 to 49. 90.2 Sai , save 30% reg. 25.00 to 35) 00: iets bea NG ‘ A save 30% JUNIORS & UR. PETITES Dressy and casuals: ‘Skimmers, btcis shirtwaists, and AF dresses. ee SLACKS reg. SWEATER DRESSES Name 6.00 to BETTER SPORTSWEAR eta mame) 18set | reg. 11.00 to 45:00 |... MI)|. save 30% SHIFTS, SASSY sets /f HALF-SIZE DRESSES. reg. reg. 18.00 t0.40.00 2... save 30% reg. Designer prisies . Imported Knits, | Baytiiite and Evening dresses. save 40% 19 90 wo, 29.00 ond 35,00 oe moe 0.00 ond 45.00 ALL WEATHER _.......... BEDGAR 29 90 COATS reg. 18.0040 S500 A. STEVENS save 402 and. shiRTS to 15.00 sal fa reg. 6.00 to 15.00 cor Soo off off 302% off 30% CENTRAL 30% off ACCESSORIES MILLINERY - HANDMACHER SUMMER SUITS 3-pc. costumes (wen terre 30% -.. i ae if hee AL...13Q% LINGERIE & . SUITS & COATS 2-pc. styles 4.00 off SKIRTS dresses, (Cocktail reg. 40.00 to 125.00 to 23.00 BLOUSES | ¢ dnd JAMAICA SETS reg. 4.00 10 1200 4. 6.00 off 230% 15. 00. v JAMAICAS shifts, 368» 6.00: toe 15. 00. Fag; 9,00 to 2500 ine ee save 50% ee li age ee ee mene eee a oe a Ser uodacite ie ee save save save save save BRAS July Specials and GIRDLES So) 2 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING iN REAR OF 50% 50% 30% 30% 30% STORE - �THE FELL COMPANY Urges You To See The VIKON! ek VIKON A 55% dacron polyester—45% worsted woven into the perfect weight fabric for summer. GRIFFON BSS 103 year old L. Greif & Brothers, tailors. the Vikon fabric into quality suits—real quality—the kind we’re proud to offer ... year after year. THE FELL COMPANY stocks hundreds and hundreds of these wonderful Griffon Vikons: traditional models, standard models; with pleats, without pleats . . . all sizes to 52. And, most important of all, careful, careful fitting and free alterations. all this for 6995 © ‘Use Our Complete OPEN MONDAY AND Formal THURSDAY EVENINGS PARK 595 Central Ave. Listen to Our Program “Red Fell Show”— Rental Service FREE ID 2-5300 ON EVERY 7-9 OUR IST STREET LOT—NEAR. Highland SATURDAY CENTRAL Park AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. © and— Winnetka and Glencoe �right this way for \ \_ #3s< Listen exciting July Bargains! i seit. 2 vias . er ae i a uaa 2, scsceemes 0 te thi ley ais, ron ee, ite we a to Sis, the Garnett Gad- > sce , pe ON COL ~ 3 Lee storewide CLEARANCE cotton dresses in junior and misses’ sizes and coordinated groups from better sportswear 25% to 40% off pastel flannel skirts $5 and $8 girls’ preteen swimsuits reg. 5.98 3.98 boys’ walk shorts, sizes 14-16-18 reg. 3.98-4.98 now 2.98 boys’ 4-7 cabana sets reg. 2.98 2.09 infants’ 2-pe. play set 4.98 value 2.98 infants’ dress and pantie set reg. 3.98 2.98 men’s jac-shirts reg. 5.98 Values 3.98 for the home in our Downstairs Store ptton bras with Spandex, lightweight nylon Lycra girdles in suit reg. Spandex styles everyone. ry 3.00, Keepsake twin only, reg. now exciting bedspreads antique Panel white now or at gold. Ceramic 14.99 _ Curtains values to 4.98 now ashtrays hand I. 40-0z. Whdichonly k value 3.89 imports : ve r& 4 special decorator 7-pc. 54”, 63”, 71” lengths 2.39 reg. 5.00, now 3.99 99 20.00 Dacron reg. 10.00, now 7.99 reg. 8.95, (Foundations) to 66 hand colors. 1.25 . prices: i made values cut crystal wine d Le ; ace ter, 6.00 Footed glass candy set from ltaly — 89c Portu- 5-oz. jars from Japan... green, blue, amber or chartreuse with crys- now tal base. 3.50 value only 2.50 6.99 (Gift Shop) é C0. The store that’s nearest to your needs. Open in only Friday until 9. Highland Park ID 2-4700 Two : Hours Free Parking. �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment * Sports « Business and * Special SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The the Arts Lake Events TWO Forester Lake » Centennial Closes In ‘Lincoln Land’ Bluff Review �Our NEW FROM KODAK... U.S. most U.S. KO D AK a oe % | 3 4 | REPRESENTA- Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff) House Li Office ’ organized baseball. I have nothing but praise for the way we improvised and the fun we had. (R.) Robert Coulson 1031 Pacific <—-, oT : “THE OLD DAYS of taped bats and balls, no bases, no uniforms, where you chose sides, played until it was time to go home, are wonderful summertime memories for ; : those of us who were 10 years old before there was much eee tae District) Tlinoi Wauk Francié J. Berry (io new bat 201. N. Third TODAY, 4305 Grand Avenue Illinois Villa, Illinois leaders equipment r no flipping or reloading at midpoint. A CdS matically and continues to control even while lens is fixed-focus for clear, sharp movies from meter you’re a few sets exposure shooting. The feet to decals, booster tickets, There are hats. BALLROOM DANCING ; like to you Would and have someone learn to to dance dancing Inquire 777 Instruction by Ave., Trained taught ° umpires, league officials, coaches — really producing anything to equal their effort Teachers 1 to 10 p.m. Air Conditioned I think ‘swer is definitely Studios ONE the an- yes. OF the best ways to get the answer is to ask the boys. Almost without exception, they know what the program does for them. They get to play baseball on an organized basis. They autof/1.8 (Continued infinity. and service of in terms frustration? weekdays THEM GIVE moms, team managers, ours . CLUB Hours: : money- raising effort worth the end results? Are the countless hours given by volunteers— by application only 433-4022 youth. for THIS ALL IS join year sponsors, team programs ball in groups or FRIENDS Phone 4 dance with? group own your Membership Central shin pro| pro ; books, pictures, refreshment legitimate stands — any means of raising the necessary money to provide base- oo Features plus automatic exposure control. Kodopak Movie Cartridge is 8mm wide, powered, Film in battery loading. go? the money come from? Registration 1s DOES Park in Highland DANCING 50 dance sales, New INSTAMATIC ] A the money one source, usually not enough. Next come annual candy Illinois Park, Highland DAK $ DOES WHERE R. Slater (D.) Ballroom Camera $20. eee Ilinois Form Movie uni- 1929: Lake Ave: ' M4 (including approximately Highland Park, Illinois “ Instant loading — no-tread, drop-in WHERE Lane Something Just drop No threading! Instant loading, battery driven, budget priced! in the film cartridge and start shooting at once—for a full 50 ft. if desired. Enclosed optical viewfinder. No need to reload or flip film at mid-point. Camera has built-in type A filter. Tripod socket, footage dial. is insurance) games. 120 S. Deere Park Drive 50 $ and Daniel M. Pierce (D.) Forest. Howard Camera Movie in most commu- shirts, pants, socks, hats, balls, masks, helmets, guards, umpire equipment, bases, scorebooks, chest other r items needed to. run the y tectors, plus various Lake M2 Wooded baseball program say that the cost per boy eram form, John Henry Kleine (R.) 155 the youth This sum does not include the cost of field maintenance, nor any paid people to run the program or umpire the (D.) William E. Hartnett Box 548, R. 2 Lake glove, uniform, for longings our or ball. nities is big business. Many programs, such as that in Deerfield, operate with budgets of $15,000 or more. Most pro- LADer Ve, -Unots John H. Conolly (R.) _ Gurnee, forget we but mates, ty) The mind hide in dark corners the We remember our team- tends to remember the best and heartaches and disappointments. REPREOF HOUSE ILLINOIS SENTATIVES (serving Lake Coun- - - ; plays strange tricks. however, MEMORY, sa stron Spence a but of it is deserved, Much BOY’S BASEBALL, because it has the largest numof participants, has drawn the most criticism. ber Building young for programs sports organized people of our community. great deal is unfounded. 25, D.C. LGLENOIS / SENS torial Shere i eae ee OF Washington : x) HOUSE oi praise and criticism has been AMOUNT the upon heaped D.C. 25, GREAT A TIVES (12th Congressional District) TAMATIC an nad ne Cre atte ra ye STORE. | HIGHLAND PARK $ 1D'2-8550 , 989 Centrol : Chicago) 109 Senate Office Building Fa aiaidieameae :saiiaaiaes Be With Bill Over Director of Publications (D., Douglas H. Paul Pekin) D.C, 25, Washington E (R., Dirksen M. Washington : you ve ever seen! (at large) 204 Senate Office Building movies colorful home SENATE Everett j The brightest, sharp pee Looking Things Over Lawmakers on page 12) TO LIVE BY.. KODAK INSTAMATIC KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS : ® Mé Movie Camera 174° Instant loading ~ manually Zoom controlled Reflex knob model on the with left CdS side electric eye. of the A smooth camera lets you Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs workjng zoom AUTOS in and out for the most exciting Super 8 movies of all. Automatic exposure control is through-the-lens for highest accuracy, reflex viewing eliminates parellax problems. Built in pistol grip & many other features. EXCISE TAX REMOVED f ay Film ° . gM as Cameras aa SEE a ° Accessories US For The Newest — 2 FROMoe we e Equipment NOW Latest Prices! sw ) A) : “, Seat a it bod cas pales, Religion in American Life ‘ te We rence. Ee - — for BOATS * Upholstery * Carpets * Seat Covers * Convertible Tops (Zippers/Rear Windows) Covers & Interiors| 527 Dindeo Ra. tet Edens) un Phone CR 2-1515 OS at. Thursday, - (a ee ‘til noon July ens Northbrook ee 8, 1965_ �Politics: Illinois Viewpoint By WILLIAM H. RENTSCHLER Washington Report Robert McClory Writes... (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) The proposed transfer of the Fifth Army headquarters from the old Chicago Beach Hotel on Chicago’s south side to historic Fort Sheridan is in the Congressional limelight again. The authority for this change’ was approved by the Congress last year with a view toward effecting annual savings of $1.5 million dollars. This saving would require a one-time expenditure of about $2 million dollars for headquarter facilities at Fort Sheridan, a figure below that which the army could realize from a sale of the old hotel and other Fifth Army property in Chicago. = I testified before the Appropriations Subcommittee last week in behalf of this projected move to Lake County. The committee was reminded again of the cordial letters from Mayor Michael Cudahy of Lake Forest and officials of Highland Park and Highwood in support of this move. The subject will be on the floor of the House within legislative interns per member and provided a total summer allowance for each member of $750. Even before this action was taken, and with support from college endowment funds, I engaged two 12th District college men to serve as legislative interns in my Washington office this summer—John Sterling of Crystal Lake, a junior at Stanford University, and John O’Meara of Waukegan, a junior at the University of Notre Dame. In addition to the valuable experience which these young men perience which their contacts with practical political science, they also will contribute important service to my office at this busy season of the year. Combined with the numerous routine tasks, both students are performing research work and sitting in on committee hearings, briefing sessions and other meetings at which important information concerning legislative business is discussed. They also have learned their way about the a week or 10 days with every ex- Capitol, and House office buildings of assistance to the pectation that the House final- so as tobe visitors who will come to ly will give its stamp of approval to ‘many Washington this summer. establishment of the Fifth Army One of last week’s visitors was headquarters at Fort Sheridan. Gregory Brubeck of Highland Park _ I began the practice of engaging I appointed to the U. S. a summer Congressional intern two whom years ago with the appointment of Naval Academy. Greg was en route Wally Winter of Lake Forest (a to the Academy at Annapolis, Md., to begin his navy career. Yale student now graduated). Last Sincerely yours, year “Chip” Norcross of Lake Forest served in this capacity. Summer interns have been hired in the past within existing staff and salary limitations. However, recently the House of Representatives authorized the hiring of two summer but [1 ‘O0G" ROBERT Member McCLORY of Congress FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY MIDWEST croc Dow Jones News Service—New ceils York Stock Exchange Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service 444 Highland ID OFFICE Central It was a late June day in 1965. At Wrigley Field, Ernie Banks swung hard, and the ball soared grandly toward the cottony clouds fleeing across the blue sky. As the white sphere returned to earth and the waiting glove of an enemy outfielder, the red-faced man in the multi-hued sport shirt took another long swig of beer from his waxed cup. Bored by it all, a vender almost reluctantly hawked ‘red hots” in the aisle, and a couple of small boys with mitts pleaded for the next batter to foul one their way. In Springfield, weary, shorttempered legislators sought to untie the incredible reapportionment knot, fighting against the tick of the big clock and the relentless resolve of Chicago’s single-minded Mayor to retain his hammerlock on Illinois either by having his way on remapping the state or forcing another horrendous-at-large election. At stake was contro! of Illinois government for years to come. But at Wrigley Field, nobody much cared. * * * On Chicago’s State Street, a matron wrestled with an armload of packages and two crotchety offspring as she sought frantically to squeeze aboard a bus. A harried rr “9 livious to horns and curses, earnestly as they against the light. In Washington, powerful adversaries collided as the fight to repeal Section 14(b) of the Taft-Hartley Act moved toward a showdown. The bigwigs of Big Labor, their cause buoyed by the White House and by Congressmen elected with union money and muscle, were turning screws in every corridor of the U.S. Capitol. On the other side, most Republicans, a handful of worried Democrats, and a battery of trade aszociation lobbyists, fough grimly to preserve the right of the several states to enact their own “right-to-work” FACES talked jay-walked BY JIM SINGER << ie e AN? ty laws. At stake was the right of the American workingman to earn his_ living without being forced against his will to join a union. nobody But on State Street, much cared... * * Week Love little HIGHLAND PARK on WEEF at 6:05 ly-weaned puppy. kennel just He had owner had a of doubt. dear,” she “perhaps | shouldn’t that one go. if he’s big I’m said, let not sure enough to eat A look of alarm flashed yet. WOOLWORTHS was picked the one he wanted | from the litter and was prepared to depart when “Oh .- boy closing the deal for a new- moment apowe Lins 495 CENTRAL AVENUE Relax’to Paul Leeds’ ‘Keeping Time’ show A the A young geologist has asked us to sell some of the rings and stones he collected in his travels around the world while employed by an oil company. Our appraisal is considerably more than the prices asked. An unusual opportunity to buy some fine jewelry only once removed from ‘the original source. Here are a few samples from his fine collection. His asking prices are: 1. About 10 carat Star Sapphire ............ $590.00 2. 3.00 carat Cat’s-eye $145.00 82-7 Vo: Garab wter RUDY an totes cece $140.00 4.3.00: caratStar Sapphire= 2...het $175.00 These stones are set in 14 or 18 Karat gold rings. A few more unusual values in fine jewelry from The North Shore’s Family Jeweler. Sad Puppy 2k In a downstate backyard, a barefoot toddler wobbled like a drunken sailor across a carpet of grass toward the outstretched arms of his delighted young father. Across the (Continued on page 12) Jewel of the — au across. the boy’s don’t | love want face. to eat him. . him!” * HOURS Mon: thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Park Sat., 9:30-a.m.-12:30 3-1192 p.m. RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Cc 15x27" HAND TOWEL Cc 12x12” WASHCLOTH Cc “Garden and classic French desserts. For dinner YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT ...every evening except Monday. WOOLWORTH’S Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 600 CENTRAL 3445 Dempster St. Blvd. AVE. ¢ HIGHLAND LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Drop your by and let us printing needs. help you” <i Carni- val” print with self fringe. Soft and absorbent cotton terry for family use. Nice gift set. an atmosphere of quien elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid ‘tacilities for private parties. Try our Dlickling a l’orange of McCormick 24x46" BATH TOWEL Decorative Notably fine French quisine served in Skokie, Hl., just west CHANGING policeman set the southbound traffic in motion with piercing whistle and brisk wave of his hand. Two “sray flannel” executive types, ob- PARK 1899 SECOND STREET HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING — AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES — �CONGRESSMAN McCLORY TESTIFIES ON LEGISLATIVE REAPPORTIONMENT Congressman Robert McClory (R., 12th District) recently testified before the House Judiciary Committee on a Constitutional amendment relative to state legislative reapportionment. This measure (H.J. Res. 69) is a joint resolution “to amend the Constitution of the United States to guarantee the right of any State to apportion one house of its legislature on factors other than population.” “The Time The resolution states that an amendment would be valid when ratified by legislatures of threefourths of the states; that ‘nothing in the Constitution of the United States shall prohibit a State, having a bicameral legislature from apportioning the membership of one house of its legislature on factors other than population, if the citizens of the State shall by majority vote assent to the plan of apportionment. . . .” A similar proposition will come before the U. S. Senate in the near future, according to Congressman McClory, and “is of great interest Is NOW” SALE during which we traditionally offer 2.5% oF a minimum of Illinois.” Congressman McClory’s mony is as follows: “On everything in the shop” CRE this in testi- State of Illinois has occu- pied its place in the evolution of the present issue. In 1947 the case of Colegrove vs. Barrett 330 U. S. 804 was Court. decided In that by our case the Supreme Court dis- missed an appeal from the Federal A Full Travel ? | SALE STARTS Thursday, 9:00 A.M. JULY 8th thru Saturday, JULY ... everything you want in china... glass- ware... silver... . Stainless steel . . . wall decor . . bar accessories. . . buffet service .. . bath and boudoir appointments . tea carts... place mats... everything at a big 25% savings to you... NOW! e * Worldwide & Domestic Service 17th Everything for every room in your home . . . the decorator accents you love Service. ¢ * * ¢ Tours - Independent & Group Hotels ° Sport Specials Cruises * Sales Incentives Business Travel © Car Purchase & Rental AIR - RAIL - SHIP - BUS Tickets - Reservations - ‘Charters “and never a service 432 210 Just across SKOKIE the charge’’ 1380 VALLEY street Shopping from Center HIGHLAND PARK OFF on your SPECIAL ORDER 3 54th year of Successful was tion violated the 14th Amendment to the Federal Constitution as the Illinois State Senate cerned. insofar is con- Thus the will of the citizens of Illinois as expressed in the 1954 referendum adopting the amendment to the state constitution has been frustrated. Senator Dirksen in the U. S. Senate and myself and other Members of the U. S. House of Representatives from Illinois, are understandably concerned. We don’t believe the people of the na- tion acting through their representatives in the Congress and in the state legislatures want to impose such limitations on our state governments as the U. S. Supreme Court has undertaken to impose. At least we feel that the states should be given an opportunity to consider a constitutional amendment such as that contained in H. J. Res. 69 and other similar measures. One-man-one-vote is an interesting expression, but it has always been violated in Illinois, for we have always followed a system of cumulative voting for members of the Illinois House of Representatives. When an elector casts his votes for State Representative, he is entitled to give one vote for each of three candidates, or he may cast all three votes for one candidate. In general, this has meant one-manone-vote for the majority party and one-man-three-votes for the minority party. But this system of minority representation has worked out very well in Illinois. It has pre- Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG ing SHORTHAND AND Day and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave, UN 4-3004 Wm. H. Callow, Prin. 3 !!! “What do 10% RD. Crossroads District Court’s refusal to grant relief to voters who were challenging the 1901 apportionment of the Illinois General Assembly. In 1953 the Illinois General Assembly recommended a constitutional amendment to establish a change It was not until a few weeks ago that the Supreme Court in the case of Scott et al vs. Germano determined that the Illinois Constitu- First: There was a distinct belief supported by constitutional and legislative history that the people of the 50 states had the right to establish their state legislatures in accordance with provisions of their state constitutions. It was considered, at least, that methods of legislative representation contained in the constitutions at the time of the admission of the states to the Union were not violative of the 14th Amendment. This is not to suggest that a state legislature’s violation of its own constitutional obligations was or is beyond the power of the Federal Courts. The case of Baker vs. Carr decided in 1962 sustained the proposition that Federal Courts have jurisdiction where a state legislature has failed to apportion its state legislative districts in accordance with its own constitution. Indeed, this decision of the U. S. Supreme Court was rendered during a period when a great deal of litigation, legislative action and public discussion was taking place relative to the obligation of states to comply with their own constitutions. constitutional adopted overwhelmingly (2,085,224 to 525,502) by the voters of Illinois—and the Illinois General Assembly in 1955 apportioned the state in accordance with the new constitutional provisions. “The logic inherent in Congressional approval of H. J. Res. 69 and similar Joint Resolutions arises from several distinct factors. The travel IHC0S, me. House of Representatives based upon population and a State Senate in which the element of area—as well as of population—was considered. In the elections of 1954, china, crystal and flatware... July 12 thru 17 only. you mean, no ants?” ‘“No ants...no moths... no bugs. We have Household Pest Control Service.” Smart suburbanites use our unique Service for guaranteed year-round IN ORDER TO SERVE . . CHILDREN MITTED YOU MORE UNDER 10 SALE RUSH. DURING YEARS protection against EFFICIENTLY NOT damage-causing PER- insects. Two complete treatments a year, KTS Alasa AP Phone * ID Pat Road Highland Park CRE 1888 Sheridan Call KDC @: final for as low as $20.00. epee carry inside and out, charges gift. wrapping deliveries exchanges credits honored nd ch Md KP NO ‘cash HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD - PEST CONTROL 3-0300 som tee eat brea �vented one party from gaining too F 5 much power and control. While | excesses. of Federal power were exercised under the virtual oneparty government of Franklin D. | Roosevelt, Illinois and other governments, ‘demonstrated ity and restraint. state| stabli- | | In other words, this constitutional amendment should be submitted to the people in order for them to: determine whether. they want—in | the legislative branch of state government—what, I’m sure, most of them thought they had. Second: The legislative branch of government itself is challenged by the Supreme Court decisions. If we are resigned to the proposition that whenever the Supreme Court |' casts aside a long-standing principle of constitutional law, we are foreclosed from expressing our understanding of the Constitution (by way of a constitutional amendment), then we are a weaker branch of our three-branch system than I am willing to admit. If we, as representatives of people, feel (as I do) that the the Su- preme Court has rendered decisions contrary to the nation’s best interests, is it not then incumbent upon us to give the people an opportunity to express themselves? The Supreme Court cannot order a referendum on the reapportionment issue. The members of the Court will not be submitting themselves to the voters for retention or removal. from office. There is but one way to test the popular acceptance of the one-man-onevote principle and that is by constitutional amendment. Third: Some may late. Most of too _ jatures have been say the CUSTOM DESIGNED FOR YOU this Craftwood 12’ x 16’ porch, complete on your concrete slab, has long lasting, non rusting, aluminum screen. You will have two weatherproof “It is naw state legis- re-established in accordance with the Supreme} Court’s mandate, or they are under a court order to do so.’ But the principle involved here is not one to be adopted or abandoned on the basis of what has occurred since the decision on June 15, 1964, in the case of Reynolds vs. Sims 377 U. S. 533. The question is a continuing one; namely, How shall our state legislative bodies be composed? We can resolve this issue at any time, regardless of what may have intervened after June 15, 1964. electrical outlets and Oak x... A new porch along rambling country estate lines—300 square feet or more of spacious country living. On this porch you will enjoy. plenty of space for leisure .. . a place for barbecue, play area, cards, and napping. Looking out into your yard and garden will be a constant source of enjoyment. We can light your yard too, to make your porch “twenty four hours long.” be followed to make your new porch blend easily into your home. This kind of thoughtful planning costs you no more! THIS CRAFTWOOD PORCH costs °9/3°° Now Rafters of in and posts are redwood. Screens are with the. Congress to decide Thursday, July 8, 1965 CALL ID 2-0140 FOR PROMPT FREE ESTIMATE WE'LL SHOW YOU HUNDREDS OF NEW PORCH e RELAX — A GUARANTEED ¢ MAKE SMALL, with mosquitoes, from IDEAS CRAFTWOOD SERVICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS CONVENIENT a Craftwood Quality-Built build in time for summer! aluminum, course, and the interesting floor uses slate imbedded cement. This design is part of Craftwood’s service. e e you can add real indoor comfort to all the pleasures of outdoor living Sun and heat filtering Fiberglass roofing are used to give you maximum light combined with comfortable coolness. To keep adjacent rooms bright all year ‘round, fiberglass is a fine low cost solution to bugless outdoor living. bugs, weather! Call Craftwood Indeed, Section 4 of Article IV declares that “The United States shall guarantee to every state in the Union a Republican form of government... .” And in the early case of Luther vs. Borden 7 Howard 1 (1849), the Supreme Court de-|:% clared that questions arising under this section are political, not judicial, in character, and that “it what government is the established one in a state. ... as well as its Republican character.” In other words, the Congress has an obligation to act to protect the political question as to the appropriate form of government under which the 50 states may operates 33s switch. ing house and the same lines of soffit, gutters, and doors will Article IV, which provides for the admission of new states to the Union, lays down no doctrine such as that enunciated almost 180 years after its original adoption in 1789. rests fixture, and wall The siding and roofing will be closely matched to your exist- But I believe that an appropriate time to submit this constitutional issue is now. If it is recommended by this:committee, I am convinced that the requisite twothirds of both Houses of the Congress will approve it. And I have a feeling that three-fourth of the states will ratify the proposal. Finally, let me suggest that the case of Reynolds vs. Sims is a political decision. The majority opinion is replete with language expressing the court’s political beliefs as to what type of state legislatures are appropriate for the states of our nation in this period of its history—notwithstanding any questions of constitutional intent or prior determination by the Congress. an overhead and The Porch. You get extra flys! You increased Craftwood living space! get pendaci home And value Freedom privacy and is a sound can from protection investment! today — ID 2-0140 — for your FREE Prompt Estimate! Look for our new sign west of the overpass. Member: Highland Park Chamber CRAFTWOOD A properly Porch conversion for year ‘round enjoyment. built basic screen porch built years ago has been converted here to make~a comfortable room when indoor space had “shrunk” with a growing family. Airy summer comfort and winter snugness are the result of long range planning. This porch enclosure has added many dollars to the selling appeal of this home. *The Craftwood guarantee means—the finest workmanship, of Commerce LUMBER COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 © ID 2-0140 Highland Park Closed Daily 8-5:30 e Sunday (Next Door to Siljestrom) the best value, experienced, - satisfaction — always! bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you. © Cr. L. Co. Section Two, Page 5 | �MEMORABILIA from Lincoln’s funeral was a_highlight of Civil War Centennial observances in Springfield. Viewing display Lake Forester who are K. Steve Anderson of North Shore Group Newspapers and Charles C. Feirich, former is publisher of Metropolis = —s News. Right: Junior League members wear gowns from Civil War era as they welcome visitors to Lincoln’s home. =~] | 3 wf me ivil War Cent iatG A century ago the horror of Civil War had ended, taking with it the life of our country’s best known, best field. loved, 100 years earlier, ha and, perhaps, most hated president. The Civil War of 1861-1865 has been for historians ABOVE: Mark Van Doren (center) was a_ featured prospeaker at Centennial gram. He and his pe Sa C. Clyde with ictured Wola. Uitinis State His. torian and director of the dilsints Stara: Mistoris Ms l tety. VANREE® of the United States one of the most fascinating periods in our nation’s maturity. |As Carl Sandburg put it: ahiforms muskets gave dash gal . gin “Millions of Americans have been strangely tender ; about how to look at this war. phrase, shadows esl aaa ago, recently drew to The ‘ ‘between ourselves’ Tees for informed and ‘ : It was, to use an ancient = ‘ and will always have mystic thoughtful Centennial of the Civil War, the war, striven ago his life as a result. five sored jointly by the | sion, the Civil War he : Round Tables. Mike Dungjen, Americans.” four years toe the Illinois State His : begun It was here ti and K. Steve of color to Centennial gatherings. Section Two, Page 6 Thursday, July 8, 1965 Ande ¢ �GCHHSHHHOHSHOHOSHOHHHHOSHSHHOHHHHOOSHOOOOHHHHSOHHHSHOHHHOOHOOHOHCOOO- oses In conclusion, ‘Lincoln fittingly in Spring- Shore me Lincoln of Illinois returned Group -by Dungjen ely to achieve peace, and given “Final Assembly” was sponCivil War Centennial CommisCommission of Illinois, ok sage bfREEHighland Park, PRET nbtiehis as with seum, Far left: Folk shige _— : seis ae ? epee, z riends Gwendolyn Pulitzer Prize located or whether ever return ...” He win- Pt Fs in I may did re- turn a little more four years later — casket. Thursday, July in Great Western Railroad where Lincdln station baite:fare- Civil War Centennial and is the Lincoln Depot, site of the a 8, 1965 some of and commentary by Anderson. leave, not knowing when machine Springfield’s newest mu- e ey a for 186]. OVER THIS telegraph Lincoln learned of his election to Presidency of the United States. The i hand SPOOOSSSOOHSSSSOOHSHH HOH HSOHHOHSHHHSHHSS and the Civil War r of the Highland Park NEWS, , business manager of North ae on COS ennial were the events. On these pages are highlights—photographs taken the blame for beginning cal Society Newspapers, Land OOHSHHHHHHSHHSHHSHHOHOHH OHHH HHSOHOSHHOHHHHHHOHSSHSHOHSHSOHHSSHOHHHHHHOHS THE LIBRARY of Illinois State Historical Society was the meeting place for visiting historians during final assembly of the Civil War Centennial in Springfield. Both library and offices of the society are to be moved to the old state capitol building, hopefully in time for Illinois’ sesquicentennial in 1968. . than in a YOU MUST YOU WILL FEEL AMUSED ENCHANTED SPORTING PRAGMATIC ADVENTUROUS AND IT CAN BE — ce EU Noo _OF NORTH SHORE, INC. 2772 SKOKIE VALLEY TELEPHONE RD. ‘HIGHLAND 3 PARK - 433-1610 _ WANT TO TRY A HONDA? RENT ONE = 516: oy .V aE Section Two, Page 7 �‘Three Composer-Conductors Friday, PETER To Be Featured At Ravinia Ever golf wish club could afford to join a private play a championship course having lush, watered fairways . . . then relax in a thickly carpeted You can have all this cocktail lounge or dining “room? at daily fee prices or with season membership now at Midlane Farm Ravinia’s fourth festival week will present three distinguished composer-conductors with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra—Aaron Copland on July 6, Igor Stravinsky ‘with his associate Robert Craft on July 8, and Gunther Schuller on July 10. you and Country Club, the the private club with phere. Dan MIDLANE FARM COUNTRY CLUB semi-private club Colatian: Phone Our food and dinner atmos- DIRECTIONS In addition to the trio of evening symphony programs, there will be a popular concert on Friday night, featuring the brilliant young pianist, Peter Nero, the first of the Children’s Saturday morning con- P.G.A. 336-0530 is excellent. served daily Luncheon — cert Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Sun., noon ‘til p.m.; Fri. & Sat., noon tha. For reservations .. . Take Route 41 to Delany Rd. (Y2 mi. north of Rte. 132 Grand Ave.) Go north on Delany Rd. 21/2 mi. to Townline Rd., then 2 mi. west to Midlane Farm. | Farm Country Townline Road — presenting ‘Peter and the Wolf,’ and a Sunday afternoon “Four O’Clocks” concert, with pianist Kyoko Ozawa as soloist. It is a Ravinia tradition to present composer-conductors each season and two of the most celebrated contemporary composers, Copland (July 6) and Stravinsky (July 8), are returning for their fifth and 10 Ie Phone 244-1990 Midlane programs, Club Wadsworth fourth appearances, respectively. Gunther Schuller, a talented member of the new generation of Americn composers, is making his Chicago area debut as a conductor on Saturday, July 10. Kyoko Ozawa, wife of Ravinia’s musical director, has concertized in Japan, Europe and Canada. She will be making her debut in this area playing the United States premier of Rivier’s “Concerto Breve” with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra under the direction of her husband, Seiji Ozawa. The Saturday morning (July 10) children’s. program at. 11 o’clock will be a Chicago Symphony Orchestra performance of Prokofieff’s ‘‘Peter and the Wolf,” nar- rated by Frank western Speech. Galati of North- University’s School of week’s con- Saturday, July 10, at 8:30 GUNTHER SCHULLER, Frank Miller, “Abstraktes minor, Terzett’? (Abstract KITCHEN CENTER FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY, JULY 9th, 10th & 11th Three Movements NOTE: The previously announced Walton Facade Suite for Orchestra has been Omitted from program. Sundzy, July 11, at 4:00 p.m. “THE FOUR O’CLOCKS” OZAWA, Kyoko Dance conductor Ozawa, Soloist Rhythms, Opus in Sonority for 58 Stravinsky Kiss “ke Baiser de -la Fee’? Stravinsky Riegger Ten Kyoko Ozawa, Piano Dances from the Ballet, INTERMISSION The, Fairy’s (complete) Eerie Moment) Pastorale Thursday, July 8, at 8:30 p.m. IGOR STRAVINSKY, conductor with Robert Craft Concerto Grosso, B flat major, Opus 6, No Handel- Schonberg in Devil) Twitter- ing Machine) “Arabischestadt” (Arab Village) “Ein Unheimlicher Moment” (An Chorale Variations on the Christmas Song, “From Heaven Above to Earth I Come” for Chorus & Orchestra ..Bach-Stravinsky Suite ‘‘Le Tombeau de Couperin” . . Ravel Young Person’s Guide to the Orchestra, Opus 24 (Variations and Fugue on a Theme of Purcell) Britten INTERMISSION Wagner “Sigfried Idyl”’ Suite from “The: Ferider Land” “=: Copland Symphony Trio) “Kleiner Blauteufel’’ (Little Blue “Die Zwitzchermaschine’” (The Director WHITEHALL p.m. conductor Schubert-Webern (‘“‘Unfinished’’).. Schubert INTERMISSION Concerto for Violoncello, A minor, Opus 2% SORE Sees SAP ae ace epeae eR ree e Saint-Saens Frank Miller, Cello Seven Studies on Themes of Paul Klee .. Schuller “Antike Harmonian”’ (Antique Harmonies) B Mutiple Thereof, Opus Concerto Breve (United <P. Hillis, Prokofieff Orchestra Soloist German Dances Symphony No. 8, Study Tuesday, July 6, at 8:30 p.m. AARON COPLAND, conductor Chicago Symphony Chorus, Margaret p.m. Saturday July 10, at 11:00 a.m. Children’s Concert SPeter- and Tren wVOu are... Performed by Chicago Symphony Frank Galati, Narrator (in the Pavillion) SEIJI Programs for the certs are as follows: July 9, at 8:30 NERO Violins 7 States or any Riegger Premier).. Rivier Eeataneia, -Ginastera On The Feature Section Cover... Lincoln’s Home in Springfield, which he purchased from the clergyman who married him to Mary Todd, was dedicated as a registered National Historical Landmark during recent Civil War Centennial ceremonies. 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We're giving Hundreds of Dollars Off as an added Johnson incentive to promote the BUY NOW CAMPAIGN! | You'll save 2 ways at Rudman Olds . . . the President's tax cut AND | Oldsmobile’s money saving deal.” Rudman Come in and check your price! EXAMPLE: BRAND NEW 1965 FULL SIZE ) OLDSMOBILE "88" HOLIDAY 2-DR HARDTOP $2993. Our most Service appreciate sale Dept. modern is the finest on the North equipment buying because of = |. your our plus car factory from FRIENDLY, trained RUDMAN QUICK Shore. We mechanics. OLDSMOBILE & EFFICIENT have the You will AFTER SERVICE the . ; Also complete body shop. udman OLDSMOBILE RUDMAN OLDS July 8, 1965 , E & le thru Friday Monday SKOKIE HIGHWAY & A.M. totote 6 P.M. “M4 ° K PAR ND HLA HIG D ROA VEY CLA __ Thursday, be = 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. \ : GLAVEY RD. , Ss — . i Section Two, Page 9. — �THIS graceful statue is one of several in the Piacenzas’ garden. LEFT: Paintings’ of his home by Aldo in Highwood. Piacenza Above: adorn Mrs. walls Piacenza clips geraniums next to replica of Immaculate Conception Church, Washington, D.C : Suburban Traffic-Stopper: Although it occupies only a tiny corner of Highwood, Aldo Piacenza’s garden reflects so , much artistry and labor that it has become a landmark in his community and a traffic-stop- per for North Shore motorists. The corner of Evert’s Place and Highwood Avenue is a summer art gallery with its brilliantly den colored paintings bird houses, wooden soldiers, miniature village and statues. One side of the Piacenza home is all but hidden behind a replica of the Immaculate Conception Church of Washington, D.C. Like most objects in the garden, it was built by Mr. Piacenza. A devotion to his native land is illustrated in the miniature village of Sant’Anna Pelago, where the coming to Piacenzas America. church?” he asks. Modena, Italy, resided before “You see the “That was the cen- ter of our life.” A large painting of swaying palm trees, tropical flowers and blue Pacific ocean greets visitors at the front entrance of the house. ‘“That’s Hawaii,” explains Mrs. Piacenza. The scene is _painted on a brick wall of the Gift Nook building, which occupies what THE miniature setting above and living room of Rome are filled with and the Vatican, done by memory after Aldo’s trip to Italy during 1950, the Marian year. Also in the den is a library of some 2,000 books, many of them first editions. Even the basement, where Aldo does the paintings which adorn his home, has its wealth of artistry. On one wall is an oil painting of Bishop Fortunato Piacenza (1801-55). According to Mrs. Piacenza, a hand on the canvas had become obliterated with age. She said that Aldo had done a very good job of painting a new hand which matches the antiquity of the picture. For residents of Highwood the Piacenza’s home and garden are as much a part of the community as was the ice cream parlor they operated for many years. “Good Morning, Lady, so glad once was the Piacenza’s front yard. to What passers-by admire on the outside of the house, merely serves as an introduction to treasures within. Both back Aldo’s greeting to all women who resembles the see you,” are words which echo entered the shop at Highwood Avenue (Continued on page 12) Pia- cenzas’ native village in Italy. Below: Mr. Piacenza (left) reads first edition from his extensive library. He and’Mrs. Piacenza are pictured in their former store did Section Two, Page 10 (center), of church and in at right is painting which he Washington. Thursday, July 8, 1965 �HOUSE HUNTING? i : Bin GO MODERN-G O GAS 43 c~ ce“ 4 @ A Gas- equipped Blue Star Home can save you *7,000! Economy, modernity, comfort and convenience are APPLIANCES — GAS FEATURES ECONOMICAL HOME BE SURE YOUR NEW costs less, too — you can often prepare a words that best describe a Blue Star Home. That's with Gas because such a home an electric range. And, of course, Gas heats water heating, and features Gas heating, water cooking. In most six-room homes, much for the cost of making full meal faster — for less! So when hunting for clean, dependable Gas heat costs $300 a year less home, look for the distinctive than electric heat. identifies mortgage, And that’s more over the than life of a 25-year $7,000! Gas a cup of coffee on a Gas-equipped Gas a new yard light that Blue Star Home. cooking Visit these Blue Star Home builders: DEERFIELD Dempster Home HIGHLAND Sheldon Berke, Builder Development 875 Warwick -Hawthorne Homes 1106 Montgomery Gee Builders 1275-1285 785 \ Drive Deerfield Road | Electronic Singer Construction vate 1] Triumph Builders 1115-1139-1142-1145 Thorntree & Son Court LAKE Builders Dukes Guild Lane 938 Iseberg Development Co. 18 Cornell Drive ee ‘hursda) July 8, 1965 does the BIG JOBS 1333 FOREST Houses E.. Morningside McDonald | Notth Gas Audubon Highland Estates 1230 Lynn Terrace LINCOLNSHIRE Birchwood Homes 7156 Thackery Valenti Builders 570 Wilmot Road Carol Builders 1726 Cavell Town-We-Go-Park 1615-1635 We-Go Trail 1770-1775 Timberhill Chesterfield Kennedy Development Co. 685 Wicklow Road Peter F. Waytula PARK Builders Inverleith Company Dr. Joseph Ariano Construction 45 Alden 1540 Lane N. Western better — for less! Section Two, Page 11 �Paad exe CE ere, Oe RL Oe Sn Make “THIS WEEK'S the Most of Your Summer 1 Get Your RAVINIA Tickets Now MISHLAND PARK AT 8:30 p.m. Pere Box Office Phone: ID 2-1236 Chicago ST 2-9720, after 5 p.m.—273-3500, THURS., JULY 8 STRAVINSKY igor 273-3501 SHOWTIMES with Robert Craft conducting the Chicago Symphony Orchestra FRI., Peter ERG Children’s Concert Full Chicago Piano Idol of both jazz buffs and at 11 Symphony JULY JULY 10 and clowns SAT., JULY 10 inn too! outstanding contemporary Gunther SCHULLER The Four O'Clocks a AT 4 PM. "7 Seiji OZAWA Kyoko Symphony SUN., JULY 11 Ozawa P Sixten Oliver EHRLING BUSWELL Admission WHITE to Park 13 seats $2.00 Violinist WED. JULY Amplification *% %* MALTS Come as you are—eat in your Umbrella Tables. Enjoy you wish to eat inside. Air car or under Conditioned our Sun Comfort WED 16 guitarist CHICKEN Thick FRI. AND of “folk-dixie” unreserved for Lawn AND 14 folk singer and $2.00—1000 Excellent Sound Reserved IV conveniently. Tender Fried PIZZA = JULY and Hot Tempting Conductor creators Josh quickly ; Village STOMPERS and is served *% bg James licious food Pianist TUES., RTE. 22 and SKOKIE HIGHWAY, i 25135 Highland Entrances & Exits on BOTH Rte. 22 & Skokie Hwy. Marvin Glass and Don A. Wortman Have PARKING You Seen the Hit Musical MONG UCOLUSTD THEATRE Comedy A New Applebaum and Brown Musical Comedy Tues., Wed., Thurs.: 8:30; Fri. & Sat.: 8:30 & 11:00; Sun.: 7:30—Wkdy. $2.65, ‘Fri. & Sat.: $2.95 6-COURSE DINNER & SHOW $6.50; FRI. & SAT $6.95 THEATER IN THE CLOUDS—ALLERTON HOTEL 701 North Michigan Avenue SUperior 7-4200 Private Rooms for Group Parties at No Extra Cost GROUP DISCOUNTS—IDEAL FOR FUND RAISING Tues. JULY DOROTHY COLLINS eae 8 JAMES BOBB _ DARREN RYDELL 4), San hee also starring Sheldean Christopher & Lynn Carlysle Sun. thru Thurs. 8:30 : Box office open daily 10 a.m. (Continued Be & «SE or Join Buffet Us For easter SUNDAY , BRUNCH 11 a.m. to 2 A completely new food policy is already under way at Moraine-on-the-Lake. New, and so very much better! Join us for Sunday Brunch or our new Candlelight Buffet and see for yourself! You'll like it! Saturday afternoon TOTHOUSE THEATRE—July 10 “Wizard of 02” TENTHOUSE IS EASY TO GET TO: Drive North or South on Skokie Highway U.S. 41 to W. Park Ave. in Highland Park. Tenthouse is 4 mile east from Skokie. Bay page road. as In ‘“Aldo’s though the store several years ago Kup, Ine. The Piacenza iniscent 10) fact, so of their Corner,” al- itself was sold to The Koffee home may native be rem- Italy, but the conversation invariably turns to thing; American—memories of building a life in this country since 1927, and the enjoyment of grandchildren who live nearby. “T ean never say all the things that this country has given me and to their neighbors © and 2501 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, they receive techniques of game. gram be baseball, basketball, football or any other youth sports ac- For Reservations Call ID 2-4444 plush p.m. Over from page 2) IS IT ALL sunshine and roses? No. Sometimes too much pressure is placed on the younger boys. Occasionally there is too much interference from well-wishing parents who want to do the “best” for their child. Sometimes too much enthusiasm from fans is directed either at volunteer umpires or managers or the boysthemselves. Maybe the programs become a little too well organized at times—so organized that it is not baseball for fun. Despite these and other faults, the basic programs are good. Many boys are busy enjoying a healthy activity while they are learning. Many parents are giving of their time, contributing to the climate of the community in which they live. receive parents these Although working in satisfaction personal with the young people, they also are to be praised for what they give to.so many. Whether the pro- Illinois tivity, there is far more good than evil — many more benefits than losses. I wish such sports programs had 12 Green is known the New awe Children under 12 $2.50 , For reservation information phone: Suburbs 1D 2-1160—Chicago direct RO 4-7579 S Bettion Two, Page * from meet new friends, uniforms and learn Try ‘Adults to 10 p.m. spacious free parking . . . comfortable padded seats in a permanent structure To isis) _ Poyable 0: TENTHOUSE THEATRE, BOX 277, Highland Park, Illinois : All Time Sunday Evening 5S p.m. to 10 p.m. Parties... Benefits... Call 465-8863 TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT Tenthouse Theatre Box Office, Bank of Highland Park, all Sears Roebuck & Co., Marshall Field & Company downtown store or by mail order (please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope). Make checks and money orders : Is The Candlelight wit SEATS RESERVED Theatre Sunday Moraine-on-the Lake p.m., no- Piacenzas’ Garden invaluably the Sat. 6:45 p.m., Sun. 5 p.m. $4.75, $3.95, $3.25, $2.25. Fri. 8:30 p.m., Sat. 9:45 p.m. $4.95, $4.25, $3.50, $2.50. backyards, community. This TICKETS NOW ON SALE! voices pacifist This was the mood of Illinois— perhaps the mood of America—on a late June day in 1965. (Continued STANLEY GROVER, A PRICES: near-hysterical campuses and Looking Things also starring continue my family,” said Aldo. Viewing the 13 BRICADOOM JULY 27 THRU AUG. we summer blossoms, wooden_ birds and paintings which adorn home and garden, and recalling the hospitality which greeted each ‘‘Lady” who entered their store, the person acquainted with the Piacenzas thinks that they, too, have given LAST FEW DAYS THRU JULY 11... MOLLY PICON in “MILK AND HONEY” OPENING Should warm and genuine was the reception given to patrons, that the site still "HANDS AROUND IN LOVE’ Present the the and free seats FREE whom? But in downstate body much cared. * * Park Listening to $6.00 3) | sroups urging “peace at any price?” Should we stand firm and check the inexorable advance of communism? The debate droned. on. Sen. Fulbright had his say. And then it was Dodd and Dirksen in sharp rebuttal. At stake were freedom, the integrity of the American government and perhaps survival. It’s Hal's for busy, hungry people where hot de- conducts the Chicago Symphony Orchestra All tickets $1.00, includes admission to park page way, a bronzed housewife, glistening under a film of suntan lotion, sought a still deeper cast from the broiling midday sun. The harsh rattle of a power mower, the shrill voices of playing children, and the rock-and-roll. beat of a transistor radio all merged into a cacophony of a summer afternoon. |heed ‘from composer . the Chicago from our forays into North Viet Nam? Would our present course of action lead to escalation, and po:sibly a third World War? Should Congress Orchestra “Peter and the Wolf” Admission $1.00—Free balloons Rentschler (Continued with SAT., eT In the halls of Congress, the din over Viet Nam reached a crescendo. Had the time come for serious negotiation? And if so, 9 classicists a.m. William tek been available when nUrsagayv. Juiv I was & 96 3) 4652 © � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, July 8, 1965 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 07/08/1965 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.980 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2cb7e97205b3db9eaba958920ce721c6.pdf 89f69f21596035f57414d6569ad5ea1a PDF Text Text “THE CURVE BALL” DINNER DANCE—JUNE 24 Sponsored by the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association oe en vee g “ cur ; a. a �L YS ON,Ine. Quinlan. and SINCE APARTMENTS INSURANCE FINANCING 1884 |7 EE a. r REALTORS OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST D fi [ { ... 735 OPEN DEERFIELD MONDAY THRU ROAD e Phone: SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, WI 5-3750 SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 BLISSFUL PRIVACY On over an acre of towering trees and wild flowe dead-end street. Bright, airy kitchen with breakfast a for a big family. FOUR TWIN SIZE BEDROOMS and den. Stone fireplace in living room. Screened porch 15x 17. Heated, oversized two-car garage. $41,900. A BIT OF HEAVEN IN THE NORTHWOODS All the comforts of city living. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, stone fireplace, modern kitchen, central heating, separate guest house, 4-car garage. 2 wooded acres. 200 ft. on Meta Lake. Access to Cranberry Lake. Good swimming, fishing, boating. In Eagle River, Wis. Immediate possession. $38,500. BANNOCKBURN There’s a million dollars worth of sky, trees and beautiful sunsets waiting for you. This spacious four-bedroom, 31-bath custom-built home nestles on the gently rolling open meadow and wooded two acres in the executive area of Bannockburn. All has been planned for gracious living, from the completely equipped kitchen to the well placed fireplace in the family room, as well as the formal living room and separate dining room. 2-car garage with electric eye door. Realistically priced at $68,500. IN BEAUTIFUL WOODLAND PARK Live on a quiet. dead-end street in this bright, sunny contemporary ranch close to schools. The lovely living-dining room has a huge fireplace; the paneled family room has sliding doors to patio, and the kitchen was designed to utilize every bit of work space. 3 bedrooms plus a heated, oversized garage. $34,900. cae DETAILED FOR COMFORT Separate tiled entry leads to all areas of this home. Cd plete, work-saving kitchen; 3 large bedrooms; 2 ba family room; den (or fourth bedroom). CENTRALLY CONDITIONED. Beautifully landscaped. Excellent scho 35 minutes to Loop. Priced right at $36,500. ee COLORFUL RIVERWOODS is the setting for this charming contemporary! Lush grounds & trees; wild flowers in abundance. 3 bedrooms plus den (4th bedroom, if you like). Huge living roomdining room with fireplace and fuil window-wall. Fully equipped kitchen, 21 baths; two car garage. Approximately one acre. $43,750. TWO FIREPLACES Atmosphere plus! A delightful home in a wooded, cust built area. Bluestone entry hall; living rm. with firep & window-wall overlooking golf course & lake. Dining kitchen, powder rm. on first. 3 bdrms. plus ceramic 6 on second floor. Rec. rm. with fireplace. Walking dista to school & town. $27,900. NORTH BARRINGTON East meets West in this new four bedroom, 2¥2 bath primitive Early Connecticut home. Many circa 1680 features. Beamed ceilings, huge craned fireplace with old hand-hewn beam. Family room adjoins large, pine country kitchen. Authentic even to thumb latches, H & L hinges, age-stained woodwork, Room for fifth bedroom. On 2 acres. $57,500. “THE CHATHAM” Dramatic blending of traditional Cape Cod charm and functional design highlights the luxury of this expansive eleven room residence, nearing completion. Master suite with study or fifth bedroom. Every expectation fulfilled with integrity of detail. $54,900. MORE HOME, LESS MONEY This 6 room Cape Cod home offers spacious living areas at low cost, so typical of this architectural style. Walk to schools, church, shops. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, full basement. Many, Many extras. Fast possession. An excellent buy at $24,900. FOR THE HANDYMAN This well constructed ranch with a spacious rear yard only a minute away from school. Living-dining rm. c bination with fpl., kit. with eating area; 3 bdrms., 1 bq and porch plus a marvelous basement with 2 Rec. (one with fpl.), work rm. and laundry rm. $27,500. LINCOLNSHIRE AREA DeLuxe, custom-built ranch with beautiful woodland views from all rooms and front and rear bluestone patios. Perfect executive home in mini-estate area. Living-dining room with crab orchard stone fireplace. Twin bedrooms; ceramic bath and powder room. This is in every way a very exciting offering at a realistic price of $43,500. KENNEDY-BUILT COLONIAL Imposing residence with master suite with private b 4 family bedrooms with 2nd bath on upper level. floor guest suite of 2 bedrooms, sitting room & pri bath. Family room with fireplace; formal living rd separate dining room. Over 4,000 sq. ft. of luxurious li Full basement, 2-car gar. Owner will consider trade smaller. $77,500. �You'll Be Able to Boat the Heat.) But You'll Never Beat the Special LOW PRICES DURING THE DONT Miss WESTINGHOUSE AT FRAGASSI! SELIG VALUES SAVE s a Own SHY OHA 3} ~ IS : OD LLL mal IEO WILL LLL Ly oe tad SLIP IIIT TIIG ES BORGO {2 iiiddipnbhfiidpit¢hdd, KALA Aphspiiiiisidh iZ hd oo Os Ud K} Don't wait for the summer heat . . . you can beat the soon-to-come hot, hot weather by buying your Westinghouse Air Conditioner now at real cool savirigs. Fragassi has just the Westinghouse Air Conditioner you will need CZ Y OOF oeLith. .‘ IOLOE! Shh LDPE, SSS N AS ine ~ | a SSN LL ARES SH Sh YL iA dippwdkbpgjiig. CAA AjAjjipppedfif 4 eS +S. NY SyAN <Q IN s : SARS to make your home livable during the summer months. But please don't delay . . . if = you want to save big . . . you better buy LoL PRs OOOO LL WS NOW! eS SS . es,¢ now at Fragassi. We Sell the BEST — and Service the REST RAGADSI keetrancesPW1 91800 S03 Open Deertielid Road, Daiiy 9-5:30, Thursday Deerfield and Friday nights 7-9; closed Wednesday at noon. �FOR BICYCLE RIDERS RULES OF SAFETY 8. Never hitch on other vehicles. It may result in your death. 9. Always keep one hand on the handle bars. Do not carry pack eis, lusidlen: e+ erties that wil: prevent yeu teols keonial 1. All bicycles should be registered at the Police Department. The registration tag is to be attached firmly and rigidly in such position as to be readily and distinctly seen and read from the. rear. 2. Keep the mechanism and tires in good condition. Check the brake frequently as it must be in working order to enable you to slide wun! as e wheel on cnt dry pavement.} control of the bike. 10 At night, carry a light in the front of your bike which can be 3. Ride in a single line on the extreme right-hand side of the roadway or street. Ride in a straight line, and be continually on the seen for a distance of 500 feet. Light colored clothing will alsd make it easier for motorists to see you during the hours o darkness. see aor giiet Satie. 4. Use hand signals when slowing down, stopping, or preparing to 11. Remember to look out for pedestrians and children. Always b contiderate of others. ahi 5. Observe all traffic signs and signals, including railroad signals 12. All bikes should be equipped with a bell or horn capable giving a clear, audible signal. i aie irection Meh of a Police Officer. oie hatin 13. A red reflector on the rear fender is required. A red light ma ge 6. When operating your bicycle, do not ride in any manner other than astride a permanent or regular seat. 7. NEVER carry passengers on the bicycle with you. The bicycle must never, under any circumstances, gh Se PE ee ee 14. Walk your bike across in business district. be used to carry more busy ae ae | intersections. Ride on sidewa 15. Children under 10 years of age are to rideon the sidewalk. persons than the manufacturer intended it to. These rules of safety for bicycle riders are distributed by a Police Chief on the North Shore. Boy No. |, upper left, demonstrates careless riding — a violation of Rule No. 9. Boy No. 2, upper right, practices Rule No. 14 showing the proper way to "Walk your bike across busy intersections." Emphasis on these rules for bicycles decreases the hazards for two-wheelers as. well as for pedestrians and motorists. Ride Safely and Save Safely with Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Fortieth Our E [ R E | E L Year SAFETY OF vOouR SAVINGS Assets Over $48,000,000.00 yt} ) \ ( 745 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, ROAD Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat. — 8:30 to & LOAN ASSOCIATION ILLINOIS 12:00; Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 o �Deerfield Villager OL. I, NO. 46 SERVING BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE, RIVERWOODS $2 A YEAR uring a dinner party sponred by the Family Day, nc. board. Her court includes Mrs. Robert David and Mrs. Kermit Bishop. Mrs. Breed, 109 Pine St., has red in Deerfield 8% years. She is past president of the Maplewood d Alan B. Shepard Junior High School PTA’s and a member of the executive board of the Deerfield High School P.T.O. She was a member of the citizens committee of the Deerfield-Highland Park School District 113 for its 1967 educational fund tax-rate increase referendum and has served on the caucus for the 113 and Deerfield School District 109 boards of education. She has worked with the Girl Scouts and on the board of the Women’s Association of the First Presbyterian Church in Deerfield. She served as second vice president and membership chairman of the woman’s club from 1964 through 1966 and as building committee chairman in 1966-67. The committee worked with the park district board to improve the Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Mrs. Breed is second vice president of the board of Family Service of South Lake Cook County and has worked with the Deerfield United Fund. She lists as her hobbies cooking, bridge, reading, bowling, sewing, and fishing. “Most important, I try to be a good wife and mother with a cheerful, happy home, full of love,’’ Mrs. Breed said. She is the . mother of one child. Leona Bishop, of 1035 Hazel Av., has been president field Woman’s of the Deer- Club for two years. She also has been active in Girl Scouting and a hospital volunteer. She is a member of Townley Club and Friends of the Library. Mrs. Bishop lists as her hobbies fishing, shell collecting, cooking, bridge, gardening, and sewing. Mrs. David, 932 Rosemary Terr., has had special training in dancing and social work. She has served as president of the Kipling School PTA, the Deerfield Woman’s Club, the Garden Club of Deerfield, and the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association auxiliary. She also has been vice president of the Moraine Girl Scout Council. Mrs. Breed was crowned by Miss Stephanie English, the 1966 Miss Deerfield. Mrs. Breed, her court, and Miss Deerfield and her court, will reign over the village’s Fam- ily Day celebration July 4. Miss Deerfield will be crowned during a dance later this month. rial H. Ross Finney said that Deerfield’s Memo- Day celebration considered ‘‘an should adjunct York’s recent parade strate our unqualified our fighting men in Vietnam. “Let us never be ashamed feel and to show our to patriotic support of our country, for without that support, the conflict may prolonged and the results ful,’’ the Mayor said. The remainder speech follows: of Mr. be doubt- Finney’s “Once more we are assembled to pay tribute to our fellow citizens, both living and dead, who have fought to preserve our way acl Mrs. James Breed and her husband hear that she has been selected e village's first Mrs. Deerfield by those attending the Family Day arty Monday night. of life, and to guarantee those same privileges to people of other nations who seek our help. “Trustee Bernard Forrest spoke to you last year in my absence, column on page 7 the village who have agreed to n the statement. rank B. Foster, executive vice psident of Quinlan and Tyson, d that the Deerfield office has bn instructed to observe the entials of the statement made six other local real estate ices last week. ‘Reading the statement, which ortunately had not reached our anston office at press time, we d that this appears to be a ally determinable matter in h our local Deerfield office been instructed to work in dance with the consensus of we the community,’”’ Mr. Foster said. William Jennings, vice president and assistant treasurer of the company, said that the statement actions taken by some “Since Mr. Forrest made that observation, conditions have not improved . . . and indeed, it would appear that they have worsened in some respects. ““As we pay tribute here it will be well to remember that we owe a debt to those whom we honor, and in particular to Franz* Kolbeck of Deerfield, who gave his life in Viet Nam last year. “This debt can best be paid by our unswerving loyalty to our country in its engagements.” “would be signed by the proper corporate authority if presented.” Editorial on page Henry G. Zander of Zander-Ommen, spokesman 9 III, president Inc., and a for the Realtors, said that a copy of the statement will be given to the Evanston office of Quinlan and Tyson and to Arthur Scheskie of A and R Associates this week. Mr. Scheskie said that he had not signed the agreement immediately because he had not had time to study it carefully. He is in the process of opening a new office. ‘After reviewing the statement issued by most of the local “Naturally we want to preserve these amenities and are confident that families who choose to live in The Realtors’ statement reads, churches, and public fa- “There will be no hesitation to show listings to any interested applicant if that is the wish of the this they property be an asset to the community and we will be glad to serve them in owner.” The emphasized the fact shown will not be persons of other without permission owner. ‘As agents, Realtors that homes to Negroes minority of the or finding a home.”’ The Realtors at- statement ier by James of local community do so because also value these things. We are sure that families like this will races home was Spelman, Homefinders Francis M. signed Carr, at earl- president Deerfield; owner of the tempt to represent impartially the interests of sellers and at the same time offer a service to Village Realty Co.; Mr. Zander; Katherine D. Piersen of Piersen home-seekers president without discrimina- tion or prejudice. “We are confident that the people of Deerfield wish to be good neighbors. This is a com- munity of fine homes, pleasant neighborhoods, and pride in our __Byblished Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av. Highland Park, Ill, 60035 consider three zoning board — recommendations Monday — night. Jack Gould is petitioning Spi the — Cook County Board for rezoning to — the “UR-6’’ classification for — about 3,000 apartments on a 143- — acre site east and west of Lee Rd. The property, known as “Kremb’s farm,” now is zoned for __ homes, a nine-hole man-made swimming The golf Realty Co.; James A. Healy, vice of Carr Realty, brook — lakes, tennis pools, and a — RSs Would Need Water development would << be de- with the fight, including — sharing the cost of hiring experts to testify. The two communities seek help from _ Deerfield, — which is nearly contiguous on the northwest side of the property. —_ The zoning board of appeals has recommended approval of re- — quests for variations for the rear yard of the Richard Eisenstaedt property, 624 Appletree Ct., and for signs for the DX Sunray Oil Co. at 1460 Waukegan Rd. and the © Mobil Oil Co. at 750 Waukegan Rd. — said Scheskie _ south of Lake-Cook Rd. and — may today, schools, Mr. an — communities are expected to ob- — ject to the rezoning. Highland Park has pledged to help North- | the American citizens. cilities. agreement,” Monday. on development | of this to sign attorney pendent upon Northbrook or Highland Park for water, and both is my also its apartment agreeing with our government’s policies, but it does preclude some Realtors regarding fair housing it intention from school site. and. he reminded us all that patriotism does not preclude dis- Two More Realtors Back Pledge By MELINDA UPP wo more Deerfield real estate s, Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., d A and R Associates, have reed to sign a statement pledgs equal treatment for all hous’ applicants in the area. his makes complete the list of al estate brokers having offices Deerfield Village will hear a report - course, courts, New to demonsupport of The Board family Memorial Day pictures, be to Multiple Proposal © two-acre single family residences. The proposed $50 million develop- — ment would include 2,748 luxury — apartments in buildings ranging from 2% to 12 stories, 42 single Urges Patriotism Mayor Tuesday 1, Will Air Mrs. Breed Is Crowned Mrs. James L. (Edith) eed, president-elect of e Deerfield Woman’s ub, was crowned Mrs. eerfield Monday night JUNE THURSDAY, Inc.; and Ardis B. Peet, president of Ardis Peet, Inc. Mr. Zander said, “I hope to have copies made of the agreement so that each Realtor may display it in his office.”’ Mr. Eisenstaedt was seeking a variation to permit an 18-foot rear yard instead of the 25-foot yard | required by village ordinance. ‘Reasonable Use”’ of Land The zoning board decided to recommend the variation because it would be a reasonable use of the land, no neighbors objected, a proval would be consistent wi other variations previously granted, and denial would cause a hardship for the property owner. The zoners also recommended that the DX Sunray Oil Co. be permitted to erect a 32-square-foot sign 15 feet from the front property line because the station is difficult for motorists Mobil a permanent Oil Co. request, than Ill. , 32-square-foot sign, other signs recom- mended by the zoning board. The variation was recommended for the price sign only. Controlled circulation postage paid at Deerfield, | for was approved because it was a reasonable request for the property and because it would be no larger _ to recog- nize and the sign would be consistent with other gas stations in the area. The — : �oo : se Need for Junior College Is Cited Dist. 109 By TOM CARUSO college in the area served by the Proponents of a North Shore junior college emphasize that the Evanston, Niles, New Trier, Glenbrook, Deerfield-Highland Park, Planning Commission. The number of high school graduates is expected to increase and Lake districts. school from 5,624 in 1966 to 7,257 in 1970 and 8,590 in 1977, according to The survey was made for the districts by the educational con- projections in the Engelhardt survey. “As four-year colleges further limit enrollments in the first two area will be graduating an in- =_—_ This is the first of two arti- cles on the June 10 referendum to form a junior college district — high sulting firm of Engelhardt, Engelhardt, and Leggett of New York. It covered the financial status, in the area served by the Evanston, Niles, New Trier, Glen- brook, Highland Park, Lake Forest high school tricts. Forest and dis- potential enrollment, and recom- mended curriculum of the years leges students. They also fear that public colleges and universities will be limiting the sizes of freshman and sophomore classes because of mushrooming enrollment throughout the state. hese factors are cited in a report on the need for a junior predicted the area In what it describes as a “realistic projection’? the Engelhardt report predicts 3,988 fulltime students would enroll in the junior college in the 1970-71 school year, the first year of operation. would continue to grow in population, high school students, college students, and its capacity to support education. The 1960 population of 369,437 in the seven townships involved is Illinois Metropolitan In 1964, the Illinois Board of agen * Pe ee yaa as © in mid-June School. for its tw ; Contractors will be given tl option of bidding on either elect heat or gas for the two schoo which will have identical co facilities designed to serve eventual 20 classrooms. The Briarwood Vista school w be built initially with rooms and the eight clas Shepard scha with 10 classrooms. Each school’s core facilities include a multi-purpose room w a PTA kitchen and provisions f a future stage, full administrati facilities, a learning center a A brary, ed health facilities, a spee room, and three guidance office: ype > a Sa bids new schools in Briarwood Vis and west of Shepard Junior Hig junior college curriculum is on a transfer program with standards that allow students to enter the junior year of a four-year college without loss of credit. Adult education courses also (Continued on page 76) Higher Education urged establish- Area Deerfield School District 109 w let projected full-time enrollment of 1,000 students within five years. The major emphasis of the Statewide Proposal expected to increase to 477,100 by 1970, according to the Northeast- ern colthe comprehensive junior college with superior transfer programs should increase,” the survey said. Predicts Growth _. It two-year students, To Open Bidding ment of a statewide system of junior colleges to drain off some of the flood of high school graduates seeking admission to fouryear state universities. The Public Junior College Act, designed to implement the recommendation, became law two years ago. The act provides that each district setting up a Class I junior college must form a contiguous and compact territory with not less than a $75 million assessed valuation, 30,000 population, and a demand in the survey area for a pro- posed district. - ereasing number of college-bound and look to for transfer Frits The schools are designed wit minimum area, but placed so feel they explained nell, of exposed wind with the glass caref that students will are in a closed spa the architects, O’D Wicklund, and Pigozzi Evanston. The buildings will have s frames with an exterior of bri The brick decor will be car inside to combine with concer block partitions in the classroor shown schools, fe prepared for the two identical Deerfield School District 109 elementary Bids i. let in mid-June. will be above, The rendering by Wicklund, O'Donnell, Plan Commission Agenda i | ~ Hovland Hearing to Continue The Deerfield Plan Commission will continue its public land hearing on the Hovsubdivision, write a report on a request for rezoning south of the North Trails subdivision, hearing night. on and conduct driveway widths a to- The Hovland subdivision hearing, on John Glorioso’s petition for rezoning to permit construction of 85 homes on 18,000-square- foot lots, was continued to permit adjacent property owners to be notified of the development’s. affects on their property. Mr. Glorioso’s property abuts lots 9, 27, 32, 33, 42, 77, 87, 88, 113, Now Read This ROUNDBREAKING CEREMONIES will take place in the fall for Deerfield’s newest house of worship. Congregation Beth Or will build a temple on the south side of Deerfield Rd. west of the Tri-State Tollway. Turn to page 24 for Melinda Upp’s story on Beth Or, House of Light. * * PORTS EDITOR Larry Dennis tells the place of the athletic gram at Northwestern, a university of academic superiority still manages to compete on a respectable level in the nation’s best round athletic conference. The first article in the four-part series prothat allap- pears on page 80. Guest Editorial Appears on Page 12 A Matter of Taste .......... 18 menneekwern ...<.... 66654 «. 12 EN "BRE RCS? epee eae 22, 65 Gee eeeeee 9 RR is Lincolnshire News acs ho hied 60 ......... 10, 11 Movies in Brief .............. 69 eee 79 By SRR re ee 14 Meal Bitete . 220. a ees Construction is planned to be in early July. and 114 in the subdivision, which now has unimproved streets and no underground improvements, such as sanitary and storm sewers. Mr. Glorioso will bring a memorandum of the improvements which he plans to install to the meeting. Mr. Glorioso also is the petitioner for rezoning for the 10.1-acre tract on the east side of Waukegan .Rd. at its junction with Telegraph Rd. just south of the North Trails subdivision. He is seeking rezoning from R-1 (20,000-square-foot lots) to R-1A (12,000-square-foot lots) or for ~ Finger-Tip Handling — Lightest weight — easiest to handle. Light, strong magnesium alloy housing. Adjustable handle. 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His attorney testified at the public hearing last week that Mr. Glorioso is primarily interested in the single-family classification for 24 homes on 14,883-square-foot lots. : About a dozen residents appeared at the hearing to object to the rezoning, but later said they objected to the minimum usage of Come in for a demonstration .. . get our low price! the R-1A classification or apart- 70 ay ee eee ee 73 Riverwoods News ...... 10, 11, 75 NN hs oii 55 65s ne eds 18, 74, 75 Teen Page, High School News 72 ONG iis ous cede s een eet Wek AG... er a district's the Pigozzi, _ 4-Way Finger-Tip Mowing Ease! : ° Be and architects. was 80 33 ments and not the usage actually planned by Mr. Glorioso. The driveway hearing is designed to clarify conflicting ordinances in the village and zoning codes for driveway widths in the business district. The municipal code now sets 27 feet as the standard width and the zoning code establishes a 35-foot width. 2210 SKOKIE (/2-mile Highland Park south VALLEY of Rte. RD. 22) ID 3-221¢ June | �Only in Deerfield Kids, Veterans, €ars > By MELINDA STARTED my when UPP wiping tears from eyes on Memorial all the veterans Day whispered to each other and realized that none had brought the flag to be posted at half mast in Jewett Park. I reached for a kleenex when the Deerfield High School band’s drums rolled during the Star Spangled Banner, and the flag (retrieved from the American Legion Hall) was finally in position. The lump didn’t leave my throat until the Brownies were racing back for parade soft and drinks cermonies and the were all over. Memorial thing to Day me. just And adjusted the feathers in his head band and someone said, ‘‘There goes a dedicate father.”’ does A a little girl up above the crowds so she could see her sister walk by. A drum majorette whispered to the others to “Keep in step.” Flag-bearing Cub Scouts broke from the parade to stand as an honor guard in the cemetery. They laughed and joked with each romped among the gravestones behind them as a friendly policeman tried to keep order, but no one could hear the tribute to the dead. soft-spoken Everything about the ceremony was moving—the hundreds of peo- ple lining the streets, the proud other and held their flags stiffly. veterans, Tomorrow her son would return from Vietnam to march in another day’s they, too, may march off to war or a conflict or a crisis in some strange part of the world where Americans must defend the principles of democracy. A some- Tuesday SERVICE station man lifted members and _ green-uniformed Girl Scouts stood with their noses pressed against the wire fence as the veterans and village officials paid tribute to Deerfield’s war dead. Their brothers and sisters line of blue-uniformed band the Memorial mother celebration, who the hoped flags, and the laughing children. I wasn’t the only one with tears in my eyes. in Deerfield was no exception. ay VCC First there was Maynard Scranton, a World War I veteran who led the dozen or so Deerfield Honored War Veterans... Forrest, 2, son of Bernard Forrest, E WALKED slowly, but his back was ramrod straight clutches an American flag as and his uniform still fit. he And in the background, kids yelled ‘‘hello” to each other and a father hoisted his son to his shoulders and a Girl Scout pulled up her knee socks. watches the Deerfield Memorial Day ceremonies at Jewett Park. And there were leaders, the Girl Scout running in high heels down the slope from the flag pole to catch up footed troops. Staff Photos by Jan Bateman with their nimble- CCC LLL CUCU CCULULL Keith Trustee EE EE VUE veterans in the parade. Irving Danner Theodore Bonn John K. Clark Capt. E. Bell Lewis Todd Herbert E. Jenny Benjamin Webster Silas Sherman M. Russell Thomas Mitchell Jacob Martin Theodore Knaak Sr. James Galloway John J. Huck Nelson Hall Harry Edwards Johannes Danner Peter Bess Ray Crandall Mitchell Bodein Carl Anderson Deerfield honored these veterans of World War I and earlier wars during their Memorial Day services Tuesday. All are buried in the village cemetery. A Scoutmaster turned to his neighbor and commented about his boys, ‘‘A fine-looking group, aren’t they. I just wish so many of them didn’t play in the band. We’re depleted.” The parade marched by, and a white-gloved braces-on-her teeth Brownie caught a shoe which had Mayor H. Ross Finney — "Let us never be afraid to show our patriotic support of our country." slipped off and waved to her beaming parents. How long, so soon, before they will wave a husband or brother off to play soldier? A YMCA : ‘ “ Indian 7 -* Wilmot Junior High School majorettes chat during a pause in the proceedings. From une |, 1967 chief kag %, ft are Emily Kane, Donna Stryker, and Janice Clarbour. The girls led their band in e parade. Guide ‘4 Maynard Scranton, a veteran of World War | who won the Purple Heart in France, waits for the roll of drums before the flag-raising ceremony begins. 7 �Board, Commission Unanimously Okay ‘Neighbor’ Project Deerfield’s board of trustees and human relations commission unanimously have_ endorsed “Project: Good Neighbor,” a program of the Leadership Council for Metropolitan Open Communities. The project is designed demonstrating of human Kane said. Mr. Kane said Deerfield ministers will be distributing copies of the Good Neighbor Declaration and that copies will be available at the village hall. “We hope that all citizeris will give enthusiastic support to this project to produce an accurate barometer of the community’s attitude,’’ Mr. Kane said. He added that the village board concurs with James Cook, president of Bell and Howell and president of the Leadership Council, who said, ‘Doing nothing in the face of the problems which to relations issues in all North Shore communaa The program will include a series of television programs which will serve as the basis for local, neighborhood discussion meetings. Residents also will be encouraged to sign and support the Good Neighbor Declaration, which reads: Quote Declaration ‘All men should be able to live where they want to and can afford to, including my neighborhood, without restrictions because of race, color, creed, or national origin.” Mayor H. Ross Finney has declared Sunday through June 10 as “Project: Good Week” in Deerfield. mation states, Neighbor at 8 for Metropolitan Open Communities will hold an open meeting at 8 p.m. tonight to explain Project Good Neighbor. Permits for buildings valued at $1,073,098 were issued in Deerfield fine homes, schools, churches, and $683,378 during last year. ‘‘The Twenty-two permits for homes, as last April, were as homes compared to $370,378 valued at $24,275 valued at a total of $16,418. April’s total brought of permits issued the value during 1967 Methodist University Northwestern Fruitwood, University & Storage Free Co. Natural Febrics CUSTOM Moving BIGGEST SALE OF ITS-KIND EVER OFFERED! Take Advantage of rock bottom Prices Now .. . Start Payments Oct. Is 20 IN STOCK who Theatres e The panel will include James W. Cook, president of the Illinois Bell & Consoles © Hammond @ Baldwin Telephone Co.; Peter G. Peterson, president of Bell and Howell; Paul M. Lund, assistant to the president of Illinois Bell; and Edward L. Holmgren, executive director of. the leadership council for metropolitan open communities. Lowrey @ Wurlitzer. from ‘798 BIGGEST TRADES EVER ACCEPTED NEXT 4 DAYS — NEW & USED — ALL THE NEWEST FEATURES FIRST TIME on the NORTH SHORE! Salesman’s Samples of Girls’ & Boys’ Apparel 20 GRANDS @ Baldwins © Sohmer @ Chickering @ Howard @ Lyon-Healy from $485 FINEST VALUES EVER OFFERED New/Used — Largest Selection on — Shore 100 New @ Baldwin in Stock @ Acrosonic @ Lowrey @ Cable @ Story & Clark New Spinets From $279 in in 1962. FURNITURE Pumice, Quality ... Bros. we-\, | pie) Cer, bk) Over and earned his bachelor’s degree in business administration from ‘Refinished to original or modern of Swanson to Mr. Hyink was graduated in 1958 from Deerfield High School e REFINISHING e REUPHOLSTERING e REPAIRING Div. 1 to 5 Dallas. CUSTOM WEBER 17 -\,(oh John R. Hyink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Hyink, 1542 Woodbine Ct., Deerfield, has been graduated with a master’s degree in business administration from Southern e SUNDAY 10 to 5 Receives Degree From University Since 1921 3. will include business leaders live on the North Shore. « SATURDAY 10 to 9 oh"5 My Xelemm North ever, question the community’s attitude. ‘Project: Good Neighbor’ is a most appropriate method for R. Meeting in the North Shore Country Day School at 310 Green Bay Rd. in Winnetka, the group $2,392,294, as compared to $1, 730,738 for the same period during 1966. how- 1001 e FRIDAY were issued, and a $150,000 permit was issued for remodelling at the Lindeman’s Pharmacy building. In addition, 14 miscellaneous permits were issued for construction mem- individuals, to month during April, 1966. Also during April, six permits for alterations and additions to bers of the commission have been impressed with the number of individuals who have declared that, as a result of increased awareness, they view the problems of minorities with more understanding. “These same same twice as many $882,405, “Now, therefore, be it resolved that I do hereby proclaim the week of June 4 through June 10 as ‘Project: Good Neighbor Week’ in this village, and urge all citizens to be aware of this important project through all media, including many television programs, through our churches and other organizations, and through possible discussion groups which may be organized.”’ Howard E. Kane, chairman of the Deerfield Human Relations stated, compared the issued. This year’s permits were for homes valued at a total of Proclaim Project Week Commission, April—as This THURSDAY The Chicago Leadership Council ‘Whereas the Village of Deerfield is a community composed of DOOR BUSTER 4 DAY WAREHOUSE SALE 10 to 9 At $1,073,098 ties, DON'T MISS WOR’S IN ACY Bldg. Permits procla- an enlightened group of citizens and, “Whereas the village board of trustees has stated and re-stated a policy that all persons of good will are welcome as residents, and “Whereas ‘Project: Good Neighbor’ will be launched on Sunday by the Leadership Council for Metropolitan Open Communi- Will Explain Project: Good during recognized for their advancement to first class Also during the ceremony, Tom Anderson received a merit badge for scholarship and camping and Bil Schindler received an atomic energy merit badge Members of Boy Scout troop 153 receive badges during a recent court of honor. From left are Brian Drake and Mrs. George Drake, Mrs. Robert Devine and son Tom, John Aquino and son John, and Scoutmaster Dutch Horn. The three Scouts were face minority groups is simply not an acceptable course of action.” Here Valued Neighbor His communi- of those individual attitudes,” Mr. promote the principles of open occupancy and to encourage understanding that the ty’s attitude is but a consolidation — Chair Estimates HOUSE or We Caning CALL UN & 4-8983 FURNITURE 1328 Sherman, Evanston nice dresses, and other TURTLE BAY, size selection shifts, of tennis sportswear 10. Second Hours: sa St., Highland USED PIANOS ACROSONIC GUYS & GALS 1879 SPINETS — CONSOLES — PLAYERS, BARGAINS GALORE! by ©® Brand Names — Incl. Dale of California, 2 Buster Brown, Carters, Quiltex, Corn Cobber, Hanes, Hollywood Needlecraft and many more. © From Infants to Size 14. White. Rushing a very knit dresses, finish, such as Antique have _cotton SPINET HAMMOND 8-3 LOWREY HOLIDAY BALDWIN SPINET WURLITZER 4150 Spinet /Chord CONN MINUET MAGNAVOX SPINET GULBRANSEN $329 LYON-HEALY GRAND ROSNY Soh eo ae WESTBROOK SPINET BALDWIN STUDIO HOWARD SPINET 485 hd 279 419 489 WURLITZER SPINET CHICKERING GRAND, 6'3" KIMBALL CONSOLE 5a MANY MORE 298 2295 . 488 SPINET - $1795 ; Li aS 498 ; ie + MANY MORE_ . 598 588 398 oe 547 2 LOCATIONS NAY HIGHLAND 1795 ST. JOHNS AVE. Park saath thru Fri. LOR’S PARK 432-2510 NEW COMBO & Baldwin Guitars NEW COMBO SHOP SHOP & Amps @ GLENVIEW 1850 WAUKEGAN RD. 724-2100 Lowrey Combo Organs e Harpsichord June & Drum |, 196 _ �EDITORIALS DEERFIELD VILLAGER Your DAVIDA. Hollister Newspaper ROE...... Vice President and Publisher RICHARD L.. HOLLISTER Established July, J. RICHARD LESLIE 1966 ........... Managing Editor ..... > - Tornado Alert Needed N EFFECTIVE tornado warning system is badly needed in the Deerfield area. Severe storms have threatened several times in recent weeks, and only good fortune enabled the area to escape the horrible tragedy which struck Lake Zurich. A system is needed to notify residents who aren’t reached by radio or television, and also to provide the earliest possible tornado information to school districts. specializes in warning systems, has recom- mended a $20,000 tornado siren system for Deerfield. The federal government ould pay half the cost. an during a recent for a fire, but tornado A signal system such as the could have saved the cona tornado had hit Deerfield, saved many lives. defense the sig- We also urge all Deerfield area school districts to purchase special radio receivers which can be tuned into the early warning network of the state police. Activated by decoders that pick up special radio signals given by the state police, the receivers can provide almost a direct line to the U.S. Weather Bureau. They cost only about $125 apiece. in the meeting the civil Swift action should be taken by the village and the school districts. Weather officials say that June is one of the worst months for tornadoes. undulating sponsored by the Deerfield civil department to hear the report of nal company. Many Deerfield residents were illage hall for a plan commission and in Jewett Park Fieldhouse for was People and Politics lagers would be more than willing to pay that price for safety. tone, “take cover;” and a “high-low” tone would be reserved strictly for fires. The need for such a system was well demonstrated siren vehicle license fees, but we think that vil- HE SYSTEM would include three distinct signals. A steady tone alert; The warnings had been sent out for northern HE VILLAGE should install the tornado warning system. The cost of installation might require slightly higher " The Federal Sign and Signal Co.,. which mean siren was a tornado alert. Lake County. one proposed fusion, and if it could have Deerfield may not always be so lucky. would defense meeting when the fire protection district’s siren went off. The weather had been threatening before the meeting began, so many at the meetings thought the meeting By MARTHA HOUGH THERE HAS BEEN little public controversy over Gov. Kerner’s proposed new tax on services, a Highland Park legislator predicts that it will have a stormy future. ‘When, and if, the new sales tax broadening bill passes and becomes effective (around Sept. - The Realtors’ NCOURAGED by village Deerfield Realtors have positive step to improve officials, taken a the community’s image in civil rights matters. Local real estate companies climaxed a .series of meetings with the Deerfield Hu- man Relations Commission last week by issuing a statement that pledges equal reatment of all applicants for area housing. - A stigma has been attached to Deer- field ever since the Progress Developers ‘affair in 1959, so the statement was eeded more in Deerfield than in otherwise similar communities. ,, In 1959, Progress Developers announced wolans for a subdivision in what is now Jayees Park. Long before word leaked out © that the builders planned to sell a certain percentage of homes to Negroes, the vilage building department had discovered number of building code violations in e new homes. When village officials tried to force the puilders to correct the violations, they June |, 1967 was ap- IVIL RIGHTS leaders claimed that the park district and the voters acted solely to prevent Negroes from moving here. As a result, Deerfield has been known as “that North Shore community that feels so strongly about Negroes that it bought property just to keep them out.” The change Realtors’ action this image. does much to Their voluntary approach, coupled with the moderate approach and diplomacy of the human relations commission in deal- ing with the Realtors, should prove beneficial to the community. _ evinmorn FOR THE GOVERNOR have said one alternative would be to double the present sales tax—an act that would send — the price of food and other essentials soaring. Another alternative—a state income tax—has little chance of either Gov. Kerner has estimated that about $600 proved by villagers. _ ts 2 legislative or public approval. Then the park district, according to recommendations made a year before the development was announced, decided to condemn that property and several other village sites for parks. A bond issue refer- _ the o : million would be raised by the service tax. rs However, administration experts privately F Say the new tax could raise as much as a _ billion dollars. They assert that it would br cities as much revenue as a half-cent sales tax _ increase, which most municipal leaders are 7 were accused of being arbitrary and try- the property from together under a new “business” tax act. ing to harass the developers because of their selling plans. The builders took the village to court, and the village won. to purchase of protest The governor’s revenue-raising proposal would broaden the sales tax to include services, taxing such things as professional fees and business transactions at the same rate as the present retailer’s occupation (sales) tax. The sales tax and new service tax would be administered Statement endum a howl major political issue in the 1968 campaign for governor.” - , 1), I predict unsuspecting public and the affected businesses,” State Rep. Daniel M. Pierce (D-32nd) said. “There’s no doubt in my mind that Senate Bill 1331 will become a . 5 CLEVELAND seeking. _ ae But many municipal administrators have voiced doubts about this. They fear new revenue might be tied up indefinitely by court tests of the new act. They feel they will be af more certain of getting the much-needed Rep. Pierce revenue through an increased sales tax. Most criticism of the service tax proposal has come from municipal _ administrators, and Rep. Pierce feels they soon will be joined by many > others. He points out that the new levy would cover bills from doctors, laywers, architects, auto and TV repairmen, barbers, and other businesses providing services. — - “(= KERNER WAS ABLE to balance his budget in the last two legislative sessions (1963 and 1965) without any major tax proposals,” Rep. Pierce said. ze “But faced this year with the state’s first $5 billion budget and the ; demands for funds for the state’s new junior college system, increased — state support payments to local school districts, and the ever-growing university system, Gov. Kerner proposed the most far-reaching tax on — business and professions ever put forth by an Illinois governor.”’ The Highland Park Democrat pointed out that though the tax can be passed on to the customer or client, some businesses, such as insurance brokers, may find this difficult to do because of fixed rates. “The pending legislation has received very little press attention since it was first proposed Pierce said. “But in my in Gov. Kerner’s April budget message,”’ prove to Rep. we = most E oe controversial of this session and could well be the most unpopular made —_ judgment, the proposal will be the during the eight-year Kerner administration.” a �Stevenson High To Graduate 105° garet Bruno, and David C. Butler. Annette Lynne Byrne, Dennis E. Carberry, Robert E. Coller, Jr., Cathleen Ann Collyer, Richard B.* 4 Cooley, Michael George Davros, Leslie Daynard, Daniel A. DeMar-* co, Mathias F. DeMuth, Susan Carol Dewitz, Marie Sharon Diggs, Ruby Diane Dingler, San- , dra Leah Dobner, Eleanor -A. Ellingsen, Sharon Lee Essenpreis,._ Patricia Ann Fischer, and Nancy Ann Foote. List Seniors Cynthia E. Foss, Pamela French, Linda Fuoco, Raymond Garcia, Nancy Geeraerts, Kathleen Gerbert, Louis J. Gnadt, Gary Anthony Goski, Kevin R.* Gustafson, Dustin Hatch, Robert A total of 105 seniors are expected to receive diplomas from Adlai E. Stevenson High School in graduation ceremonies beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Illinois State Treasurer Adlai Stevenson III will deliver the commencement address. Because of limited The Lake me Board i is expected to hear rae recommendation Tuesday from the county zoning board on a petition for a light industrial use on this 53-acre tract at the southwest corner of Aptakisic Rd. and Milwaukee Av. (Staff Photo) County Board to Weigh Rezoning Bid For Tract at Aptikisie-Milwaukee Corner The Lake expected County to hear Board is a recommenda- tion Tuesday from the county zoning board on a proposed light industrial rezoning at the southwest corner of Aptakisic Rd. and Milwaukee Av. Craig Trumbull, who owns the During a public hearing May 12, Mr. Trumbull said that he wants to continue operating a sand pit on the property. He added that he will drop his rezoning request if he cannot continue to operate the pit under the new zoning. Mr. Trumbull wants to use ing from suburban estate and highway commercial zoning for a water pumped from the sand pit to cool dies that would be used in the plastics operation. The tract is plastics manufacturing plant. uniquely Cub Scouts dance 53-acre tract, is seeking the rezon- explained, District from Scout the Fair 1 to 8 p.m. — His petition is supported by the in , NEWS:2 to be June held 10 at the Martinelli, Marshall Dedrick, Mark Robert Wightman, and Lanier, Charles Gorey; Bear — Jack Frisoli, Patrick Joyce, Bobby Madro; Lion — Tom Larsen, Jeff Dudley, Ricky Mark Wilkinson; the ceremony. Ushers include Herrick, Elizabeth Hebrock, Mary Hoffmann, Barbara Lynn Humphrey, Anthony Intini III. Marilou Elaine Isaacson, William A. Jesse, J. Peter Johnson, William John Kaiser, Susan Dar-. lene Kieser, Kenneth Alan Knauth, Ruth Ann Knauth, Linda: Rose Koch, Wayne C. Koch, Donna Carole Litt, Robert Elliott Ludka, Donna Sue MacRae and Christine McCann. deliver the invocation and benediction. Supt. Harold E. Banser will introduce the graduates, and Board President Dan Schuffman will present diplomas. Jeff Morris, senior president, will eulogize his class in a brief speech, and the cappella choir under the direction of Gwendolyn William Misik will sing Alma Mater and other appropriate selections. Seniors who are expected to graduate include John C. Allen, Sara Batchelder, David R. Beese, Delia Berlanga, Maria M. Betlinski, Antoinette Marie Brown, Mar- area residents said ing if Mr. Trumbull would agree to discontinue the sand pit operation, now legalized by a specialuse permit. The villages of Lincolnshire and Riyerwoods, however, have ob- jected to the petition on the basis that an industrial use would devaluate the surrounding property. They claimed that the area is primarily residential, although Mr. Trumbull and several of the other property owners who appeared at the hearing testified that there are other industrial and commercial uses in the neighborhood. Another potential objector may NEWS ABOUT Lincolnshire light industrial use of the P ae tc § now I mpress Student From Malaysia By JOANNE Pizza and snow GOLDSTEIN are two in the August Christina Williams, of the After many interviews and tests Terry was one of 17 scholarship students chosen in his area from American Field Service student in the United States. Terry, whose home is in Ipok, Terak, Malaysia is a senior at the who applied. There about 3,000 AFS students United States this year. Terry arrived here in Douglas beth Taylor, Rene Lee Taylor, Stephen M. Trexler, Jeffrey Scott Vanko, Carlton J. Ward, Michael James Weidner. Terry Lee Welzen, Elizabeth Jayne Whitesell, Louis Wieser, Barbara Ann Wilcox, Sandra Wi- Adlai E. Stevenson High School. 200 McCorkle, R. Macdonald, Barbara A. Marianetti, Robert Judson Mason George S. Mattson, Gregory L. Mercier, Linda Susan Merkle, Daniel Joseph Michelau, Gailbraith Miller. Gary Raymond Miller, Margie Patricia Milliken, Bryna Helen Mollinger, Moira Faye Mollinger, Jeffrey A. Morris, Terrence Hean” Tooi Ong, Lila Lee Padfield, Bonnie Sue Pancamo, Richard Pearson, Martin Arthur Peglow, Karen L. Petersen, Sandra Marie Poplawski, James E. Pruitt, Pamela J. Raasch, Consuelo Romero, and Fredrich Runyan. Will Graduate Julie Anne Safstrom, Michae} Scott Schelter, Joseph T. Schuetz, Dorn Bruce Schuffman, Dale‘ Thomas Spoerlein, Susan Irene Stancliff, Patricia Ann Stevenson, 7 Roberta Marie Tambourino, Eliza- things Terry Ong, 20, will long remember about his year as an Sporkin; Gold Arrow — _ Scott Warren, Patrick Joyce, Marshall Dedrich, ad- Mary Jo Korbelik, Barbara Coffin, Joan Schaum, Starr Cromartie, Nancy Cook, Scott Hoyne, Harry Salna, John Schaum, James Kouracos, and Kim Spencer. Will Give Invocation Rev. Bert Helm, Long Grove United Church of Christ, will eae they also would support the rezon- Northwest Michael abunwater water land. Several Lake County Fairgrounds in Grayslake. The following Scouts received awards at the last pack meeting: Bobcat of the from a Cub Scout Pack 78 of Lincolnshire took part in the Half Day Memorial Day Parade Tuesday. The group now is making plans in he a high of because a use, Aptakisic-Tripp School District 102, which would gain tax revenue In Parade participate to such not be approved—the plastics company would be required to tie in with Lincolnshire’s sewage treatment plant. The representative also stated that too much water cannot be drained from the water table without forcing area homeowners, who have wells in the same table, to dig deeper wells. space, table. Participate to suited be the Lake County Board of Health. A department _ representative said a private septic system would auditorium mission is by ticket only and most seats are reserved for parents and relatives of the graduates. Two Stevenson juniors, John Aleckson and Peggy Jo McCulloch, were elected by classmates this week to serve as marshals in are and has been living with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McDonald of Long Grove and their children Douglas Jr., a Stevenson senior, and Shar- lewski, Stephen C. Wilkeningy* Lynne C. Wil- liams, Rushton Marot Williamson? Jr., Monica Dawn Wolf, Steve ‘Wolf, Kathleen Marie Yanda R. and: Thomas Michael Yanda. on, a Stevenson freshman. Terry’s Silver favorite ‘American Village Dog Tags Arrow — Gary Richberg, Ronald food” Schaeffer, Donald Olexa, Marshall somewhat overwhelmed by Chica- Available at Office Dedrick; Den Chief — Bradley Bankert. Starting with the next fall term, a nationally approved change in the Cub Scout program will be go’s snow. Malaysian temperatures only from 70 to 90 all Lincolnshire dog tags are available at the Village clerk’s office’ initiated in Pack 78. All boys 10 as 10 and he was vary year. his summer favorite, swim- ming. ‘While at Stevenson, activities have included Lion achievement in Cub Scouting Monday of each month. pizza, However, he has taken part in all winter sports, including skiing, skating, and tobogganing, as well years old as of Sept. 5 will be put in Webelo Dens with fathers as Den Leaders. This will replace the and is designed to get these boys into a more active Scouting program. There will be no more scheduled pack meetings until 7:30 p.m. Sept. 11 at the Half Day School Gym. All subsequent pack meetings will be held on the first is song club and enrichment manager the class. of the Terry’s the folk oil He painting was also cross-country team. When Tay Ong, American Field Service shadeiit at adanees High School, poses for a picture in a boat in front of one of the piers in his home in Ipok, Terak, Malaysia. Terry returns home in July, he will still have two years of pre-college schooling as re- quired after Malaysian high school school by system. the - for a fee of $2 per year. Any dog which has reached the age of six months is required tg be licensed. Lincolnshire ordinance prohibits dogs from “running at large.” Iff the dog is away from the owner’ property without a leash, the owner is subject to arrest. Any owner found guilty of violating this ordinance will ba fined a minimum of $5 up to g maximum of $100 for the firs offense. The second offense i subject to a minimum fine with fine. a maximum June of a $1@ of a $206 |, 1967 | �y “¢ < geet - : : pmes : oa War Analyzed 7ee oa se Mae At Memorial ~ Observances _ By BONNIE FOSTER War as “‘a disease of mind and spirit” was examined by David McCartney Tuesday at Vernon Township Memorial s __ Day services. Mr. McCartney, a guidance counselor at Adlai E. Steven- son High School, was guest speaker at the 10th : vil : annual observance. admirable are not.’’ The service at Vernon Township was which Airport. Jack Legion “The thought I would ask you to ponder on Memorial Day is that we work to conquer the disease of war whose virus perhaps is in each of us,’ Mr. McCartney concluded. ‘‘We do not honor the sacrificial dead by meeting here a Post Richeson, 1247 chap- lain, gave the invocation, and Commander LaMar Heer saluted the dead. nor by what we say. “War is a social disease that has taken a heavy toll of lives and a greater toll in human misery and sorrow since the beginning of time,’’ Mr. McCartney said. “‘The disease of war seems to be located in the economic and power structure of a society’s framework,” he continued. “Greed and lust, individually breed and grow “We honor or dishonor the dead daily in the way we relate to our fellow man and ef&ercise ‘and permit others to exercise the lawful pursuit of freedom and equality.” Those taking part in the Memorial Day parade included members of the American Legion Post, Auxiliary, Junior Auxiliary, or collectively, in all societal frameworks.”’ The bundled up in warm sweaters, participate in the ceremony to honor the area's war dead. a counselor warned that must be aware of the greed and power of a Hitler, a Mussolini, a Stalin, a Mao-tse-tung, or a Nasser, remembering are not always many, Italy, that such men residents of GerRussia, China, or Egypt.” Mr. McCartney also issued a plea for ‘‘the right of an individual to act differently and to express, without fear of reprisal, his feel- American Legion Post 1247 salutes the veterans who are | buried in the Vernon Township cemetery. Legion commander is + Floyd Fry and the trumpeter is Mike Artenbury. (Bud Daley ings, whether these feelings, from our own personal definition, are * Photos) > Rather to be dedicated— More Riverwoods News Appears on page 75 ‘‘we Scouts, 4H, and the Assisting Mr. Heer in arrange- The newest of sport coatings... in the classic of natural shoulder models From 478 Central $35 Open Thursday night Highland Park Cobey’s: |, 1967 __ ments were George Fluger, senior vice-commander of Post 1247, and Tom Breuchs, adjutant. Peansgate, SPORT COATS (Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address) June fire depart- ment. Special guests were C. P. Jankowski, township assessor; Clarence Pontius, township supervisor; Fred Balzer, Lincolnshire president; and Richard Prince, Vernon Hills president. datas 1 \ Brownies, ieneonte Lincolnshire iia Vernon Township Cub Scouts rand Brownie Scouts march through Half-Day for the Linconshire and Riverwoods Memorial Day celebration. Cs Sci American by at Chicago- i. land preceded formed ¥ parade an Cemetery �A Narrow Margin Tax-Ceiling Increase « Okd in Bannockburn By MELINDA UPP dents, or half a class, per year. Bannockburn School District residents oe tax-rate Pitcher Todd Rohde, catcher Quigg Warnecke, and batter Brad Greenberg are seen in action through the fence. (Staff photo by Larry Graff) Cover Features ‘The Curve Deerfield HILE MANY parents Women’s Boys Ball’ DEERFIELD prepare to swing at $190, was approved 64 to 49. Association BOYS swing at curve “The Curve Ball,” balls, second their annual dinner dance sponsored by the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association. This year’s party will be held June 24 in Chevy Chase Country Club on Milwaukee Av. in Wheeling. Cocktails at 7 p.m. will be followed by dinner at 9 and dancing beginning his orchestra. at 10 to the music Deerfield’s boys baseball program this year. It has grown from one of Lindy Kao and is observing its 15th anniversary eight-team @ league of 120 boys to an organization of 70 teams with nearly 1,000 Deerfield participating. too! ). (There area boys is a girls’ “But now we have the tools for effective planning for the next few years,” Mr. Ergang said. The district does not anticipate another referendum for about five years. The increases are needed to meet the rising costs of teacher salaries, the costs of educating more students, and the higher league, The operation this year is under the direction of Commissioner Ev Wilson and Asst. Commissioner Larry Sutherland. They work with more than 160 fathers plus many others who cooperate as assistant managers and umpires. The hours of work that go into this highly successful program all are given on a volunteer basis. In order to keep the cost of the program at a minimum to the parent, close to half the budget is met by the financial local sponsors, assistance merchants who of team support Mrs. Warnecke the Booster Book, decal sales, the operation of concession stands, and ‘‘The Curve Ball.”’ So, help the D.B.B.A. achieve its goals: ‘“‘to give those who take part an opportunity to learn the value of fair play, of co-operating with others in a team effort, and of lasting friendships made while having fun in a wholesome and well-supervised environment.” 150 Win of Pack 17 Cubs Cub Scout Pack 150 of Deerfield recently presented awards to 17 Scouts. The badges went to — Wolf Badge, Dan Evans; Bear Badge, Rick Globerson, Rick Moon; Lion Badge, berg, Brad Dave Dan Sternberg, Evans, Arrow, Dave Zander; Rick Rd., Deerfield, Globerson, Moon; Silver Globerson, Dick Klemp, Rick Montgomery, Rick Moon, (2); Service Pin, Rick Montgomery, Bill Riba, Bill Cates, Scott Fogg.. Activity segment awards went to Rick Globerson, John Gottlieb, Tom Tricarico, Ken Eckenberg, Dick Klemp, Rick Montgomery, Dick Resseguie, and Mike Leo- enter- tained for Mr. and Mrs. G. Paul von Waiern of Old Greenwich, Conn., at dinner in their home. Other guests were Mr. And Mrs. Paul H. Jones of Glen Ellyn and Mr. and Mrs. George I. Kangas of Deerfield and their children. Mrs. Awards Von Waiern pold. is Mr. Maxon’s cous- Scouts receiving perfect inspection awards were Tom Pauley, John Mazur, Perry Kaplan, Dick in. The von Waierns were on their way to visit other relatives and the family homestead at Cedar Resseguie, Creek in Wisconsin. Bill Cates, Mike Leo- costs of operating and maintaining the 8,000-square-foot addition completed two years ago. The district’s board of directors recently approved $400 across-the- board raises for its faculty and an increase in the starting pay for teachers with bachelor’s degrees from $5,500 to $5,800 a year. The least 1968. been district also plans to hire at one more teacher by fall, The district’s enrollment has growing by about 15 stu- Sloan 10 Marc Sloan, son of Mr. and Mrs. June 10 in the Beth North El in The ceremony was not held May 10 as reported in last week’s issue of this newspaper. LEASE FOR LESS It appears that the North Suburban Transportation Council will receive federal money for an areawide transportation study, though probably not before July. This was reported at last week’s council meeting by Skokie Village Mgr. Gordon E. spoke recently with a Brand New Galaxy 500-V8. 3550 12 Peterson Cpe. H.T., Auto. Trans., LEASE ALL MAKES OF NEW Wilson Leasing Co. ~~ who Mc- the expected cost of the study. The remaining third of the cost, $29,866, would be borne by the 13 communities represented by the council. Mr. Thorne told council members that the federal director’s response was “cordial and positive.”” He added that Mr. McMannis said the council’s request would be one of the first considered in the upcoming fiscal year beginning July 1, since it is Chicago —_ Paper fund this year. : unlikely that any money would be available before then. Albert J. Smith, council presi< dent and mayor of Skokie, said he would be going to Washington, D.C., this week to talk with Mr. McMannis about the project. Mr, Smith said he thought that if there were any surplus funds available before July 1, the council had a good chance of getting them. The council set June 28 for their next meeting, when officers will be elected. Council members are Skokie, Evanston, Niles, Glenview, Park, Morton Wilmette, Northbrook, Northfield, Grove, | Highland Winnetka Kenilworth, Golf, and Lake Forest. 4 ESET ey Ot Ae Hair Style of .25 .40 Joseph Goodman Interiors Inc. 660 588-5121 a deficit in the building .20 HOURS 6:30 P.M. - MIDNIGHT a subsidiary of Power CARS expenses, will be needed. “ The entire 4-cent increase in the building fund probably will be levied in 1968, however, because the addition cost more than the $125,000 allotted for it. The district already has issued $7,000 in tax anticipation warrants to make up. Top stylists Father's Day Gift Certificate ¢ 12 Shines $2.00 Radio, Vinyl Interior. Av. Robert The council has applied for a grant of $59,732, or two-thirds of Sun — 24 Mo. lease includes License plates $86.50 per Month WE Thorne, director of transportation Combination Why Wait For The 68 Price Increase Lease Not Sure of Needs Until the district’s new assessed valuation is released, the district’s board of directors will not know how much of the education fund increase, used to meet these For Council Appears Likely Shine Steering. WW. the Danny Goodman's Saturday Nite Shine & Paper Shop Now has 2 chairs Thanks To You Will Celebrate Suburban Synagogue Highland Park. use the Month Bernard Sloan, 15 Ellendale Rd., Deerfield, will celebrate his bar mitzvah will Transportation Study Grant pold, and Ken Ackenberg. Bar Mitzvah June probably rials and to finish equipping new library in the addition. studies of the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxon, 560 Westgate Bannockburn Mannis, Robert Maxons Entertain Guests Gold Arrow, Rick Rick Stern- Must Wait Mr. Ergang said the district will not be able to utilize the increase immediately because a higher tax levy cannot be made until September. Revenue from that levy will not be received until late spring, 1968. and girls softball “Tt was a narrow margin, but it only takes one to win the ball game and we had more than that,” said George Ergang, district superintendent. district the additional revenue to purchase more non-book instructional mate- . ceilings. 61 to 53. The building fund increase, from 21 to 25 cents per Auziliary Baseball narrow The education fund increase, from $1.33 to $1.54 per $100 assessed valuation, was approved By MRS. BRUCE. WARNECKE President, gave approvals Saturday to increases in the district’s education and building fund The ABOUT NEWS on Vernon Glencoe Ave. organization for profit and manicurists O. Ste: Saban 1438 OLD HIGHLAND SKOKIE PARK, ROAD ILLINOIS TEL. 432-0433 June |, 1967 �-. <o “eat MULL mee ‘ mani } FATHER'S DAY MU UL IS JUNE bine ats Pee! eae Sa + nS ee fe AT ot: ae UL 18_—C€w ese ‘S Father deserves the highest admiration and we want to help you put yours way up where he should be. Then, all around his lofty perch, pamper him with the gifts he likes. This is where we come in... for years we've been the store for the well-dressed man, and no wonder since we provide all his fashion needs. Let's get together and make Father's Day, June 8th, the high spot of his year. = Ss sil her ee, Enea ae eres Cokie eM PUT DAD ON A PEDESTAL TT MM * LTA NUTT LLL MMU « oy 7 TN CO TT > ’ ~ , b gece ge at ~ hte as ues alata nM ¥ — 4 » We Honor 8 Pets Tete Jockey Rac T-Shirts Grom 80 | from 8.00 ce Gant Sport Shire .. Leonardo Strassi Knits Mr. Levi-Slacks ......°..........frem.8.00°14.00 ss... McGregor Drizzler Jackets . o.255 10.00 - Arnold Palmer Gan Lons...... Countess Mara Neckwear... . from 7.50 Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service = OPEN 2 MONDAY AND EVENINGS THURSDAY from 3.00 ae ee sss. EVERY 7-9 SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. WEEF ON 4) SSVVNNUUUUDUUULANGNNEAUEEOOUUUAUAUULAAAAAUE ENSUE : PARK 595 Central Ave. z Ci ieee FREE ON Ist STREET LOT — NEAR CENTRAL Highland Park ID 2-5300 lél OUR i (i AVE. and...Winnetka and Glencoe _ QqQXq°g IIIT iI i �Tothss 66 the Public. Foran Deerfield AAUW Favors Jr. College DEERFIELD—The Branch of membership _ The operation and potential of instructional television will be _ discussed by Robert Pirsein, coordinator |New. Deerfield, brook, and resolution lishment of Trier Chau- tauqua from to 2:30 1 Northwestern Pirsein He received has for in University, his produced television Mr. tion of University Women does hereby express its support and approval of the establishment by bachelor’s and master’s degrees - quette University. films college development in Illinois; and ‘Whereas, the Deerfield Branch has studied the proposed North Shore Junior College District; ‘Resolved, that the Deerfield Branch of the American Associa- Winnetka Community House. Now a doctoral candidate Mr. Pirsein at University Women has for some years been following the junior p.m. Wednesday at and Mar- referendum June 10, 1967, of the North Shore Junior College District.” Mrs. Donald G. Brady 929 Brookside directed under the a auspices of Serra International, _ CBS-Milwaukee, and Marquette er er ca = and Northwestern universities. He ite | | also has taught speech and television courses at both universities. Located ae e- eS = New Trier East, the New ship system, begun “=P ago, _ in School was the District High HIGHLAND months es a: ecawastip is equipped to receive _ the closed-circuit broadcasts. :Men’ s Club The center’s Men’ s Club will see _ “Great Journeys by Great Ships’’ at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Winnetka Community House. The Ee a 45-minute sound color W. ed the her son, Kevin, Morrison, a freshman 2 at University of Illinois, Cham- - paign, for Moms’ Day Weekend. Mrs. Morrison was a guest at the _ Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity _ house on campus. gram, the junior college will prepare terminal students in oc- “yes” are Diane vote on June 10 Howe, education, I North Shore You'll be glad you called “WHERE REAL ESTATE IS AN ART" state level, the allow personal income deductions for costs of creating and would buall with find our nests so tasty. from we lost no Mr. Charlie preda- time in comfortably settled, this is an invitation to all our bird-loving friends in this fine community to come and visit us at our new address. should be defeated. ¢ Purple Mrs. J. Bronson Gridley 223 Scranton Av. Editor’ Note: Martin Sr. This Letter was written by Mrs. D. H. Barnow,~- New House Perfect For Purple Martins corresponding secretary for the Lake-Cook County of the Illinois HIGHLAND and I are recently erected the Purple Mar- Audubon PARK—My family newly arrived in Society. The society tin house at West Ridge School. Highland Park. We have traveled many thousand miles, from deep in the interior of South America, to reach this ultimate destination, the place we call ‘“‘home.”’ POWELL JACK Accompanying us on this long trip were several other ‘young marrieds’”’ as anxious as we to HAS @ The @ The and BSA moving ae to New FS A am York 1-9 A.M.-6 P.M. — P oat: Phone ED 4-813 Studio P.M.; W. Sale Sun. 10 Wilson — One ARRIVED = Trimmed below) of the 300 CC gi! 250 They're ALL HERE for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY | ‘Ws _Laxcludive OFF HONDA Roof The New HONDA SCRAMBLER 90 1967 BSA Line-Up Powerful LIGHTNING Ultimate-MK III SHORE of NORTH Under down version Famous SCRAMBLER eee The Entire Line of 1967 HONDAS for On-the-Spot Delivery! Test Ride Any of the Fine Values on Our STREET TRAINING TRACK — plus of NORTHSHORE 2772 SKOKIE VALLEY RD., HIGHLAND PARK (HWY. 41 —2 BLKS. NORTH OF RT. 22) a Lappen, _bresi- dent of this group. Now that we are referendum PICK-UP and DELIVERY AVAILABLE e INSURANCE e BANK FINANCING, -FREE LESSONS with Every Purchase Inc. we Audubon Society. The rental is quite reasonable—we are only charged with keeping the area, free of bugs, which we are most happy to do, especially as they are so delicious. It was a pleasure to do business I feel making a committment for a junior college at this time is Junior which Naturally, training. The for signing a lease with the landlord, the Lake-Cook Chapter of Illinois students whether they chose a college, trade school, or technical premature. area apartment, which make an ideal place for our young to walk,perch, and test their wings. tax assist open tors. Little porches surround each not penalize those who do not go college, could And being located on a very high « reaucracies. These methods would to Martin wonderful insects higher more Purple swooping up mosquitoes and other Both alternatives would provide freedom of choice through direct without a provide education. aid, and the West Ridge School, the houses _ proposed Ribicoff, | ° HESITATE — 623 DEERFIELD RD. more quarters ask for! Located on the grounds of pole keeps provide Things are happening at HONDA @ The NEW STARFIRE 945-0222 at temporary TWO WHEEL weer int 13 | see it today—$34,900 would apart- our great i | DON'T would voters The Complete OFFERED BY plan our venience alter- private or private. The second, by U.S. Sen. Abraham is HONDA REDUCED. For Nature Lovers and Children .. . One of the most beautifully landscaped properties in this area! Towering trees, shrubs and an abundance of flowers and perennials — all on 3 acre; competey chain-link fenced. Living room is paneled and has a Crab-orchard ireplace wall. 3 twin-size bedrooms; 2/2 car garage is heated and completely paneled in white cedar — ideal for amily room. Radiant HW heat, newly decorated. You can relax here. Priced for immediate sale NOW. excellent Imagine gave us the address of a brand new house containing every con- giving students freedom of choice among all Illinois schools—public We welcome letters limited to 250 words about local issues of public interest. Leters must include the writer’s signature, address, and phone number. We reserve the right to condense letters. Deadline is noon Monday. 681 many scholarships Glenbrook, Niles, Highland ParkDeerfield, and Lake Forest should the the One tion to the referendum which will be held June 10. The question to be decided is if the high school districts of Evanston, New Trier, establish to bur- are two to share the same building. pleasure when the scout returned there financial institutions. will give more serious considera- Lombardy Ln., Deerfield, Susan Kroll, 950 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield, Susan Srnanek, 865 Burton Av., Highland Park; and Karen Taylor, 45 S. Adelaide Av., Highland Park. RIVERWOODS — JUST of of con- hope wished ment native plans to junior colleges. Both would assure taxpayers of lower costs and continued growth cern for the quality and welfare of higher students, a double Bejing discussed Lake County Resident Opposes Jr. College BLUFF—Because these be space and suitable raising our children™ for their well-being. experience we found it best to send a scout ahead to | see what accommodations could be found to house us all, as we. California and paying taxes for a junior college thay are not attending. High Schools LAKE at den paying for their own schooling William E. Nelson, president Board of education Karl R. Plath, superintendent Satur- all would important for your young peple. gram this semester. They For cupations that will directly assist business concerns in the area. Adult education opportunities also will be part of the junior college program. A science Tech, or attend a college of his religious faith. Others might prefer to become skilled craftsmen, technicians, or office personnel. urge your support. Four area students attending Northern Illinois University in DeKalb are participating in the nine-week student teaching pro- _ Larkdale East Rd., Deerfield, visit- Maryland, affiliate with the proposed North Shore junior college. We strongly 4. From Area Get Student Teaching Mrs. K. W. Morrison _ Visits Son at College Kenneth have studied closely its decision to The State of Illinois is rapidly moving toward a design requiring that most students gain their first two years of higher education in a junior college. With the extremely high percentage of students living in our district attending college, we cannot fail to provide them with these opportunities. In addition to the college transfer pro- find living facilities for and providing From long College District. Student talents and interests are diverse. One might wish to study medicine at Johns Hopkins in Highland Park-Deerfield film will be presented by the HollandAmerica Lines. Mrs. PARK—On and col- lege offers our students the widest opportunities. For six years we Heads day, June 10, citizens of the North Shore area, including those in the Highland Park-Deerfield High School District, face an important educational issue. On that date a referendum will be held to determine the establishment of a junior college to serve our young people. In 1961, this board of education formed a citizens committee to study the matter. This committee recommends that the Highland Park-Deerfield High School Dis- four-channel instructional TV facility in the country. Each public school in the pie! 113 trict needs a junior college that the North Shore junior Support Jr. College Trier town- six first Highland Park, NorthGlenview, has passed a in favor of the estabof the North Shore Junior College District. The resolution states: ‘‘Whereas, the Illinois division of the American Association of Township ITV, at the North Shore _ Senior Center Deerfield the AAUW, whose includes residents of 433-1610 June |, 1967 �leg _ SECOND CAR 4 oe FOR THE » 4 ih FIRST LADY If the First says you can afford a second car, then you can — and who deserves it more than your own the financing - First Lady? is sound, then If the whole idea is sound .. . and it’s sound if it’s found at the First! Why not Simply the facts .. . Firsthand? drop in or call tomorrow our Auto more get than Loan Officers pleased and one of will be to help you, too. t OF NATIONAL HIGHLAND REGULAR MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM BANKING Tuesday, Monday, BANK PARE Thursday, 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Monday, Friday Tuesday, Thursday, 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Friday, 2:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. Saturday 8:30 A.M. WINDOWS WALK-IN HOURS: to 12:00 Noon Wednesday 8:30 A:M. to 12:00 Noon FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 513 Central Ave. at St. Johns ¢ Highland Park © 432-1800 �Te ee An ¥ d nf 2 Fans £ Jam boree Draws 400 Kids First Public Meeting Sunday A new church locally, known Suburban hold being organized as the North Christian its Church, Local will Av., Glenview; Robert Williamson, 1600 Pleasant Ln., Glenview; and Mr. and Mrs. David Barnes of’ Chicago. : Mr. Leadabrand is chairman of a new _ not-for-profit religiou in Park The new con- Evdngelistic corporation Illinois Mr. Moorhaus Association. Carl W. X-Ray Unit to Be Here June 15, 16 The Lake County Tuberculosis Association X-Ray mobile unit will be at Ford Pharmacy in Deerfield from 1 to 4 and from 5 to 8:30 p.m. June 15 and 16. being laws, recently Moorhaus, evangelist-at-large for the Association of Christian Churches, will provide guidance. disease, other cancer, emphysema, respiratory ailments. with person age 18 or older is eligible for the X ray. Reports will be mailed within three days. Indivi- under has _ helped formation of a has a national membership of about 1,500,000 adult communicants and about 4,500 autonomous” congregations, about 50 of them i the Chicago area. The churches are non-denominational New Testament congregations, part of a worldwide movement to restore essentials of apostolic Christianity as a means of unity for all Christian believers. Prime Pit and Any formed and Christian Church in the Glen Ellyn-Wheaton area. Mr. Williamson will be the local church’s secretary-treasurer. The Christian Church, called Church of Christ in some areas, In addition to tuberculosis, the free chest X ray can detect heart Ee ané@ William C. Messersmith, 124 Flora. gregation is being established under sponsorship of the Chicago District Pam Pinto makes a short jump in the Deerfield _ Jaycees Sports Jamboree Saturday. About 400 will be Mr. public meeting at 2:30 p.m. Field House, 1 Briar Rd., Golf. os leaders J. A. Leadabrand, 39 OverDr., Golf; Mr. and Mrsr first Sunday Diederich ae Mrs. look ? 1540 Old Skokie Rd Highland Park Under Deerfield Rd. Overpass duais with findings that require further study will be referred to a sanatorium. Last year, 1,162 persons were X rayed in Deerfield referred rays are and 12 were to a sanatorium. financed by The X Dinners with unusual flavor “Lazy Cooked in The Pit’’ FOR CARRY-OUT DIAL 831-4616 Christmas seal donations. It wasn't quite as strenuous as a shot put would have been, but Dean Oscarson puts her heart into this baseball throw. Steve Edenberg grimaces as he throws a baseball with all his might. Winners in the local event will participate in sectionals later this summer in Mt. Prospect. (Howard Fochler Photos.} Hue-Striped Oxford If you're a fancier of button-downs, here's a choice luxuriant cotton oxford worth adding to your collection. In distinctive two-color stripings of rust/blue, gold/blue or red/olive. $8.00 | Wally Reid Sherman Evanston 3 1719 a UNiversity 4-0310 Be An Olympic pole vaulter in the making, Laurie Wallington competes in the Jamboree at the Deer16 field High School athletic field. Store Hours: Tues., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 9:30 Mon, 12 to 9. Thurs. 9:30 to 9 to 5:30 onttininit ~ June I, 1967 �MA PLANTS — PLANTS Over 20 Varieties 17 $ to en = 99° PLANTS Some varieties slightly higher K-O Buglite | Char-Broil Covered sis Wag ll Gri n go Wa | s7j Bulb attracts insects. ElecCooking height 30” bee Se Cooking tric grid kills them! requarly *129" WE eaeVillage" yo "English lev- 5”, 96 Ibs. |r se h with rich brown chestnut finish for PORCH — DEN — FAMILY ROOM $ oa: Redwood Tubs and es car 95 Kingsfor see: Planter Boxes 6 Furniture Terr Ees 795 Caribe XI with 3 other popular groupings, not shown, to choose from. Vandy-Craft fire bl’, fe = | $7495 $9995 | PrF eac Table AN Adjustable Redwood _| Char-Bachi $1 ; Grouping 14” x els 81/2", Wt. Children's Redwood area 23". KD LV. te $929 to Hickory Charcoal . We also stock coasters in sete sizes to fit your oe Chips ss Briquets and lighter neeas fluid meatteenranauantaneaeonninnian =) We Measure and euro Also plete a comselection nN nd Aluminum Bel or s | or po is ed a RY Hi ee Garden Weeder prevents from sprouting in roses, CASCADE : > _ beds, under evergreens, tables. Two applications last all season long. Try Garden Weeder and you'll never weed your garden in summer again! ulc chunk | . $ p49 a 4 ed deat. iL. ph 19 3 cubic foot bag cov- ba OT ers 25 sq. ft. 2" thick. Excellent for play areas oras heavy mulch. PRODUCTS & SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME Midwest Bank Cards 594 GREEN j BeesROAD FREE COMBINATION DOORS J eo COMBINATION . | i ) I Yak lastellation. Available = ae Saturday 8 A.M. | om = SAND WINNETKA Open Daily .. . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — | Ir AMPLE PARKING Honor All of Wood Fences ESTIMATES ea LUMBER We Types : i % shrubs, trees, foundation plantings, tomatoes, other vege- All ALUMINUM Cocoa weeds flower Install | a neratentrantines Hershey |” BARK Oo : iit PAA ny sat- weeding!) Handy 1% |b. shake-on canister treats 250 sq. ft. of garden area, ’ only $1.49 oJ ar *P. ‘ if ‘ nik #i) poo en ht a ’ een 3 STAND UPTO GARDEN WEEDS! patio, | | | WAAL | 4 $07, $] Hi 6-0734 to 4 P.M. a bag del. �Sha ee SE tee Sd ? ie cae te se . i a %. ee anes i kK asa 3 MeeCE ee ee Do CL te he Th ? ie 4 epee OE Society Elects 5 Foca Five North Shore residents were elected officers at the recent 98th annual meeting of the Illinois Humane Sociaty. The new officers are Walter H. Moses, 550 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, president; Ralph Eisenschiml, By CAROL ___ Editor She was in the kitchen packing a __Junch in preparation for a school trip her son was taking that day. It _ | seemed an ordinary sandwiches, treat. fruit, thing— vegetable, _ from a sprouting youngster whose constant aim was to consume and 255 Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest, secretary. Retiring president is Mrs. Ellis H. Harris, 7 Hickory Ln., Northbrook. — < 200 Braeburn Ln., Highland Park, and Kenneth Wittleder, 258 Walden Dr., Glencoe, vice presidents; Mr. Moses is a past president of the Chicago Bar Association, and a member of the Citizens Committee on the Juvenile Court of John W. Sargent, 2201 Greenwood Cook County. just about everything in sight. ¥ That was the day, the day of the _ bologna sandwich and the brown paper bag, & little things _ when he said, “‘Gee, you’re a good mother!” Two highest of _- triggered of awards. Sandwich lettuce method The the bologna This attractive torte can be even more important than for a was one. It had a piece on for it (an keeping the (and we put it in writing) party. It can be the dessert for one — or two — evenings for your own family. ulterior bread Your service contract with you year-’round protection silverfish, __~ fresh) and it was sliced diagonal- ly, instead of torn in two year olds are wont to do. Actu- _ | ally, it was accompanying the lunch as a bodyguard, also with ulterior motive. The celery, veean es __ aside from being easy to eat, was €, | to be the nutritious raw vegetable. OE ae But what made it different than just a stalk he might pull from the crisper, was that his mom | _ had put peanut butter in one and cheese in another. Such i simple things! - point that times forget. hurried cooks , some- | «~‘The little flourish, the extra attention to even the simplest, _ Most ordinary meals probably -_won’t bring constant compliments, but it will add to appetites and | es _ They Specialize often a#sauce, an How fillup _ of parsley, whipped cream, berries Supper can the or raise extra dollop of spoonful of a Tuesday into a Sunday special. Since today is the first day of _ June—Dairy Month—it seems ap__ propriate to put some of our good intentions to work and utilize the ultimate in nutrition—milk and milk products. <i Instead od treat the Creme = candies | of cake family to for a dessert, Lemon Torte that has lemon and mint for decoration. Instead of a tossed salad, pull out the molds usually reserved for onion, cottage 2 pkgs. (3 oz. each) lady fingers, split in half — bers and cherry tomatoes. NOTE: For smaller servings, cut recipe individual or Lemon Creme Torte (6 to 8 Servings) 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 1/2 cup cold water 1 pkg. (3-1/4 oz.) vanilla pudding mix, (not instant) | and cherry Cheese Salad (Serves 10-12) = “s ee G 2 pkgs. lime-flavored gelatin 1-1/2 cups boiling water 1 thlsp. lemon juice 1/2 tsp. salt 1 pint creamed cottage cheese (2 cups) 1 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing et B. 2 cups finely diced peeled cucumber (1 large) 1/2 cup finely chopped onion E 1/2 cup toasted slivered almonds (2-'% oz. pkgs.) Service at no extra cost. In trouble? Just call the little blue station wagon. lemon patties, 109 Hires 5 New Teachers, Adds 2 to Substitute List new teachers to the substitute list. Cucumber Prompt emergency tions using 2 cups milk. Add gelatin; stir until dissolved. Stir in lemon juice and rind. Cool until whipped cream, and mint. 2 cups milk Cheese Salad. It combines a is attractive unwelcome mixture begins to set. Fold whipped cream into pudding mixture. Spread one-half of pudding evenly over bottom of pan. Stand lady fingers upright in pudding, around edge of pan. Cover pudding with half of remaining lady fingers; repeat. Chill until firm. Turn onto serving dish. Slice and serve or garnish with additional varied- variety of flavors. And when garnished with sliced cucumbers tomatoes similar at least, we will completely treat a year, inside and out, to prevent and control such pests. heavy waxed paper. Soften gelatin in cold water. Prepare pudding mix according to package direc- Garnish with sliced cucum- in half, use Twice your home, Line 9 x 5 x 3 inch loaf pan with and toasted almonds, mixing well. Stir cheese mixture into gelatin, blending well. Pour into 142 quart oiled mold. Chill until firm. Unmold. o whipped cream for garnish cheese, _ _ as well. and 1 cup (% pint) whipping cream, whipped Deerfield School District 109 has hired five new teachers for the ber mice 1/2 cup lemon juice 2 tsp. grated lemon rind Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add lemon juice and salt, mixing well. Add mayonnaise or salad dressing and mix until thoroughly blended. Cool until slightly thickened. Combine cu- and try a Cucum- party occasions spiders, ® shape molds. appreciation. beetles, “A MATTER OF TASTE cumber, But this true tale brings home a carpet Household Pest Control guarantees against such pests as ants, moths, intruders. as 11- Adds Celery The other was the celery. 4 Wilmette, treasurer; George Morgenstern, we guarantee you year-’round freedom from pests But that was the day, she _ received the ultimate compliment _ Men NO MORE INSECTS BRUCK Women’s Av., Mrs. Ne eT agen Lg oS gin i Sane. Se ees aes eas a ee 1967-68 school year and added two Miss Jean Frizelle, a graduate of Northwestern University, was hired as a district speech therapist, and graduate Miss of Diane the Keller, University a of Illinois, was hired to teach French at Shepard Junior High School. Mrs. Victoria Kolb, bachelor’s from Lake lege, a master’s from sity of Illinois, and post-graduate credits who has a Forest Colthe Univer45 hours of from North- Elementary School, and Mrs. Karen Rodgers, a graduate of Ball State University in Angola, Ind., was hired to teach junior high art. Mrs. Rodgers has two years’ and Mrs. Mary Williams, a graduate of Connecticut College. RETURN FROM EUROPE Mr. and Mrs. Cal Dunn, Orange Brace have She Holland, Italy, and Spain. Mr. and has 13 years’ teaching experience. Mrs. Judith Martin, a graduate Mrs. Dunn, both artists, visited the Rijk Museum in Holland, also the Kroehler-Muller Museum in high. of Northwestern, was hired to teach fourth grade at Shepard from Riverwoods, western, was hired to teach math- junior returned Rd., 2920 ematics at the A YEOAP experience in Goshen, Ind. The two new substitutes will be Mrs. Gloria Burr, who has a bachelor’s degree from Harris Teachers College in St. Louis, Mo., a trip to for the first 6 rooms, $2 for each additional room. Bathrooms, pantries, closets treated without charge. Prompt payment with your contract entitles you to S&H Green Stamps. Policy holders rate a discount on our other services. | Hl6-6173 | HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Division of Aerosol Exterminators, Charter Member IPCA the National Forest of Holland. June |, 1967 ree aaa �<e~ WHAT'S UP? Sunset Prices Are DOWN! Centrella s A\\ Flavor PORK Sunset’ s Extra—Tender, 7 45} ROAST U.S, Choice, Rib End 3% to 4 Ib. av. isréac'taht’ PORK ROAST 1.55! Ty 34 to 4 Ib. av. Tender, Juicy, U.S. Choice, Center Cut .« PORK CHOPS 15.89! , Buddig’s Smoked & Sliced, TURKEY, BEEF, CORNED CHICKEN, or HAM 3—oz. pkg. BEEF, ea. Kraft Salad Dressing ~w-°’ SPICN SPAN en 5t MARGARINE ». 39° “Sun—Fresh” < 99 Sue 4=85 Tropical Punch, Orange CRACKERS“x: 3/' DISINFECTA ST? MUSH- ROOMS 4 Illinois, Home Grown ASPARAGUS Centrella Green Giant Whole First of the Season! “Sun—Fresh” Golden “Sun—Fresh” Yellow Dry BANANAS; fv. ONIONS jars 89 \DOWNY $719 Fabric Softener King Size 8S SSS TSS SSS SS SPSS SPSS PSV SP Ss s SB TVs sss sss ss sss ss sssssessssese New DETERGENT = 29¢ HAMM’S BEER BOCK BEER TRIX same BOE 6 = 95¢ 6 = 88 COCO-PUFFS‘s; 33° 7 SCOTCH WHISKY” WS cae score BLEACH 9 39 COFFEE ==» 5] COLD $198DUCK SOFTENER ou. SOSH STARCH 5. 39 Ape Meister Brau TOWELS SALE STARTS WEDNESMW DAY, JUNE | thru TUES., JUNE 8. SUNSET gives you ONE FULL WEEK of MONEY SAVING BARGAINS, not just FOUR DAYS. We cannot offer these values prior to Wednesday. Meat & Produce prices effective thru Saturday only. We reserve the tight to limit SSBSBSOTVT® From The Land Of Sky Blue Waters Reg. or Draft Bounty Naturally Fermented Lejon The Taste Is British—The Price Ils American Sir Robert Burnett’s, 90— Proof ; WHITE SSS TSS TTS SSS SPSS SSSSSSB SS quantities. 5th Fl GIN 5th Ancient Age, 6—Years Old, DOG FooD "=: *}”” OS SS 86—Proof, Kentucky Straight seers sees Se eeeeeeee >. 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Open 8 to 6, Thur. & Fri. til9 Northbrook Shopping Center. Open 8 to 9, Sat. til6 o~ �Where — When —To Worship sixth grade; through high Deerfield chia a.m., age. Beth of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. BAPTIST Community Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school, 9:30 a.m., nursery through adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p.m. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN First SCIENCE Church of Christ, Scientist Sunday, June 4: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, “God the Only Cause and Creator.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. EPISCOPAL St. Gregory’s Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Address: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Rector: Curate: The Rev. Spencer Thiel. Sunday services: 7:30 a.m.,_ holy communion; 9:15 a.m., holy communion—first and third Sundays, morning prayer—second and fourth Sundays; 11 a.m., morning prayer—first and third Sundays, holy communion—second and fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are provided, Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m. Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m. EVANGELICAL North Office: Rabbi: Friday Suburban Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swangon. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m.; 7 p.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethlehem Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. Assistant minister: The Rev. Norman Steffenson. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., 2-year-olds through UNITED Zion Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson. Intern: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. AGE PIANO CLASSES for Summer . . . a Modern in Breakthrough Piano Instruction “| LIKE THE EARPHONES" Teacher, or “pilot,"" speaks intothe earphones, "Cadets, fasten your earphones"... Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. and the youngsters zoom into action on their Electronic Pianos. Enthusiasm is contagious and excitement runs high, LUTHERAN Church of the Holy Spirit Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30, 10:45 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m. 9 a.m. Tues5:45 P Geslor High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30 .m. Choir practice: Angelettes, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. Highland First Address: 724 Elder Ln. eS Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m Weekday masses, Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, and during Friday masses. Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 p.m. mass. Park CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CATHOLIC Holy Cross Church of Christ, Scientist Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, June 4: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, ‘God the Only Cause and Creator.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 11 a.m. to age 20. ae meeting: Wednesday, 8 “| LIKE THE SOUND” Children like playing on Electronic Pianos — the touch and response, the way the volume can be regulated, the fact that the pianos are electronic. The Space Age instrument is for them! P Reading Room: 1773 Second St.; . daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all UNITARIAN North Shore Day SPACE DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. A. P. Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through sixth grade. ae High Youth yoy ee day, 4 p.m. -preshman fellowship: Friday, NEW Lincolnshire PRESBYTERIAN First Half OF CHRIST Presents Trinity Christ 2100 a.m. Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. Confirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nurs.ery facilities and child care are provided during 11 a.m. service. Church school, 9:30 a.m., kindergarten through high school. Junior, senior MYF: Sunday, 4 p.m. Address: Miss Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. METHODIST Wednesday, CHURCH Blet- Congregational Church of Deerfield LUTHERAN ROMAN FREE Or 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. Chapel: KARNES Minister: The Rev. Russell R. zer. Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. JEWISH BAHA'I Assembly 2-year-olds (Continued on page 22) Rd. Enter the Refreshing World of “WE LIKE PLAYING TOGETHER" Just as in arithmetic and language classes, children like studying together. And desire for group approval encourages the development of perseverance and concentration. SUMMER IS THE IDEAL and this exciting educator TIME to begin piano lessons approved method is the ideal way to learn. Through the magic of the electronic laboratory your child will not only learn to play the piano he will understand music. He will learn theory and music structure— subjects instruction. John Din Sedala Carson Pirie Scott Sauna & Ce Chicago % normally begin sight reserved for reading, key, college improvising even composing level mel- . . — Consultant ENROLLMENT IS LIMITED CLASSES ~« SO CALL TODAY for an interview for your child. 827-1151 234-25 1 $ Fifth Floor will odies, learning to play in any and from the very beginning! created by on display at He STARTING at convenient daytime and IN JUNE evening hours. PIANOS FOR HOME USE AVAILABLE IN CONJUNCTION WITH THIS PROGRAM AT A NOMINAL COST. ILLINOIS’ EXCLUSIVE Ta SAUNA SUPPLY CORPORATION of Lake Forest 9800 Milwaukee WURLITZER where over Avenue MUSIC LABORATORY 1500 students gen Des HOURS: Daily, each Plaines (2 blocks N. of Golf Mill Shopping 9-9; Sat., 9-5:30; STUDIO week 827-1151 Center) Sun., 1-5:30 June I, 1967 �JUNE CLEARANCE AT LEAST OFF PUBLISHED | LIST PRICES We Have Wide-Oval Tires ALL FIRST LINE - FIRST QUALITY TIRES - THE TIRES THAT COME ON THE NEW 1967 CARS FIRESTONE B. F. GOODRICH DELUXE CHAMPION SILVERTOWN 845x115 Wwsw U.S. ROYAL 660 LAREDO 650x13 wsw TYRE 2 LOCATIONS wap” POWER 855x 14 wsw 323° ren7516° ren 23° VOGUE GOODYEAR 815x115 WwsWw $2.35 F.E.T. CENTER» TO SERVE YOU COMPLETE AUTO SERVICES AT BOTH LOCATIONS 480! Golf Rd., Skokie 677-1900 1935 S. Indiana, Chicago CA 5-2060 (just south of old orchard) CUSHION (one block east of michigan) wag �Where — When — To iors hip (Continued from page 20) ss. Youth Fellowship: r meeting and 5:45 teacher dnesday, 7:30 p.m hoi: rehearsal: Thursday, I 5 COPAL The Rev. Robert A. WenPastor: delin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3. years through adult. p.m. training: 7:45 p.m, METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethany Trinity : 425 Laurel Av. : The Rev. Ray Holder. : _Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Mo‘Curate: The Rev. Clarence 3 ints days: 9:30 Wednesday, a.m., holy 7:30 com- Torah Jerome Frazes. Wiicaitblien Solel ddress: 1301 Clavey Rd. : Arnold Jacob Wolf. nay, May 26: 8:30 p.m., ay ; = service: 11 Lakeside Congregation Reform Judaism for ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception - North Suburban Synagogue Beth El EB j : s: 1175 Sheridan : Philip L. Lipis. irector of Katzoff uis peey Tou: education: Dr. Steric: 8:30 p.m. y service: 9:30 a.m. y : religious Rd. : _ LUTHERAN ; discussion groups: 4Wednesday, Thursday. Kier, Bradley Lake, ley and Kirk Stein. Address: 134 North Service Warren Betty Ann Brunleib, dock, Scott Busch, bell, Jill Betsy Susan Christofferson, at See- Moira DePree, Sandro, Gordon Dresselhouse. Bun- CampBrooke Holly De- Dossett, and Tom Terri Echardt, Kirk Ergang, Lola Fahler, Judy Feagan, Lisa Freeman, Bruce Garrett, Gregory Grimshaw, Jeff Grossenheider, and Dana Haggerty. Steven Haverty, Vicki Hecht, Thomas Henricks, Martha Jeffrey Holland, Jeff Andrew Jacobs, son, Susan More church news on page 65 of Deerfield Richard Jaret, and Hirsh, Holway, Jacob- Edward Kiefer II. Thomas Knaags, J. Randolph Koetz, Paul Kondracsek, Kathy Lacy, John Lagorio, Richard Lan- igan, Mark Laughlin, Gayle Lindemann, and Diana Long. Lynn Gable, John McAfee, Larry Malmquist, Stephanie Martin, Dennis Mitchell, Mark Mathisen, Susan Miller, Leslie Mueller, and Anne Murray. Randi Neil), Susanne Neumayer, Lynn Nickoley, Scott Norin, Robin Palmer, Bob Parrish, Mary Pay- seur, Jeanne Peter, John Peters, and Charles Pioli. David Pulver, Robin Reade, James Rentscher, Steven Riess, Steven Romans, Matthew Root, Paige Sarvis, Lauren Schaefer, and Margaret Schultz. Anne Scott, Bradfield Scranton, Susan Severson, Edward Smetak, Carey Snyder, Cathy Staats, Kathleen Thompson, Paul Veatch Jr., and Robert Voll. Rick Wampler, Robert Wheeler, Richard Will, Robert Will, Mark Williams, Helen Wood, Ricky Young and Brook Zander. Church. VISIT IN EUROPE Mr and Mrs. Michael S. Halperin, 200 Laurel Av., Mr. and Mrs. Jerry K. Coopersmith, 335 Russett Ln., and 360 Hazel the Bernard Av., have all D. of Verins, Highland returned in Europe. after Countries ted were Greece, Israel, _ lands, and England. Av. Church during a special communion service. Their names follow: Leonard Boltz, Thomas Bos, David, Rabbi Daniel Friedman will officiate at the service, to be held in the North Shore Unitarian month CATHOLIC Presbyterian Coen, Stephanie Dahlstrom, Susan Lawrence Gorchoff, Jeffrey Kadison, Richard Kaplan, Jeffrey St. James Redeemer Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Family Ninety-two eighth-graders nave been confirmed by the First Clayton, and Donald Close. Carol Cober, Colleen Cody, Jane Beth Or will con- a special Park, ROMAN J. Those receiving awards are Jeffrey Berger, Bruce Fleishman, Michael Faden, Jay Goldman, Highwood services: 7:15 a.m., MonFriday; 7:30 p.m., Monday ursday. Confirms 92 Eighth Graders Thomas 8:15 Friday in honor of its Hebrew School students. Children in all four grades will conduct the service. The students will be awarded certificates acknowledging completion of the four year course of Hebrew study. Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Angelo U. Garbin, Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. : Joseph L. Ginsberg. y service: 11 a.m. in eiiocan Edgewood Rd. Nursery faare provided. Rev. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and Francis Scouten. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses 6:30 , 8 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. duct Shabbat : 1823 St. Johns Av. Rt. To Be Cited Park a ighth grade 5 p.m. Monday, a.m. The Il Students McGovern Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Minister of Education: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Sunday services: 9:30, 11:15 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., three-year-olds through sixth grade; communicants class, seventh, eighth grade. 11:18 a.m. three through five-year-olds; informal program, first through sixth =. Senior high study group: 10:30 ddress: 2789 Oak St. abbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. : and Pastor: Congregation PRESBYTERIAN Highland a.m. B’nai Av. St Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., all ages; 11 a.m., kindergarten. F. Deck- and 3rd Sunday, holy com2nd and 4th Sunday, morning services: iursday, 9:30 Laurel Address: r of Christian education: Mrs. i Moore. sunday ee: 8 a.m., holy com$:1§ . a.m., communion; 11 . Ist Deerfield’s First Presbyterian a visi- Nether- Sears the Oaks eee Reserved for people who need fully-improved lots of one acre or more, heavily wooded with stately old trees, to build a fine home or estate be the proud possessor of an 8'x10" photographic OIL COLORED PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD i { (Bust This may be the finest estate property still available in the —_ immediate Chicago area. Ideally suited for a home so fine, you will never need a better one, the Oaks has many other great advantages: Vignette) Plus 50¢ for handling, packaging, insurance. a private 9-hole par 3 golf course and country club adjoining. a 2-acre spring-fed lake for swimming with life guard in Finished in genuine oil tints by professional artists. Delicately applied oils, so pleasing for children’s portraits, to match your child’s hair, eyes and complexion. (Clothing not included ) Naturally, there is no obligation to buy additional photographs; however, additional prints are available in various sizes and styles at reasonable prices. Children’s group pictures taken at 99¢ plete selection of Sujshed photographs (not proofs). a) A PICTURELAND® PORTRAIT = agate a oa oe Bah A> ae Se 3 . # Bring all your children: Limit one per child, age 5 weeks to 12 years old. No appointment neces- per child. to choose attendance. a 7-acre lake for fishing and boating, to be stocked with “keepers” soon to be completed. 40 miles of riding trails weaving through the property and adjacent forest preserves. Comfrom The Oaks is fully-improved with sanitary sewers, water and roads already in and paid for. There should be no future assessments. 3 DAYS Thurs., June ONLY 1 thru Sat., June 3 sary. STORE HOURS Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 5:30 Spi eae Satisfaction Guaranteed or your Money Back Sears CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Highland Park, Ill. A number of fine builders and architects have already built or are building homes in the Oaks including Avis Associates and Knute Larson of Lake Forest; Lutz Construction Co., Meister-Neiberg, The Kennedy Company, Richard J. Brown Associates and architects Godfrey Duke and Roger Gruhlke. You may use them to build your home or, of course, you may wish to use your own architect and builder. For complete information, just call 362-5335 and ask for Mr. Charles Smalley or visit the Oaks this weekend. Located on St. Mary’s Road in the Libertyville-Lake Forest Country Side...1 mile west of the Tri-State tollway and 2 miles north of Rt. 60 (Town Line Rd). Consultant on property weekends from 1 PM until dark. Other days, property can be seen by appointment. J ne 1, 1967 | �Addicted to READING THE DIFFEREN! Ready to become a PAID SUBSCRIBER? We hope so confident . . . because that’s why we tempted you with all those free copies! that after READING SUBSCRIBERS THE DIFFERENCE you would join our We list of 58,769 were PAID . . . many of them in the habit of reading Hollister Newspapers since 1912. To make it easy for you to continue the “Hollister Habit’? we’re giving a FREE 4 line classified ad worth $4.40 PLUS a year’s subscription for just $2. After July 13 our regular subscription rate of $4 will go into effect. Continue to READ THE DIFFERENCE ale SSHSSRESHSHRESESESASE D PARK DE Subscription IELD : EH CE ATRATRSERHOESHERERSRENSSSSESOES ecw HIGHWOOD AESS one word NOTE: Write ee ORE SS SOSER or abbreviation SENET in ESOP each of th ee ME. 1 eee ided below. /1. STATE _____._ C] 1 YEAR $2.00 F] 3 YEARS $5.25 ZIP. CODE _... _ [) CHECK (] Date 444 Central Ave., §: ie id Es CITY SERED H : : NAME ADDRESS RSENE SEND ' ' ENCLOSED : BILL ae Highland Park, Il. i $8.40 value for just §2 SUBSCRIBE TODAY 4 HIG SHE ' BESS | a ' | + ] i > a i] t a ' | \ ' ' ia ' é | a i 1 t Ey | i i a ' a a a ' i] 1 ' t ‘ ‘ a s t Sah | ze t ' ' t ' ' a ' ' | t | ' i t t i s i] t + ' 5 a i i] t LU) | ' i t ' § i] * # t ' . ¥ i ‘ a a L + + i 4 i i t | 1 | £ é ' i Q t s + a t 4 a ' t e a 1 ‘ 4 ‘ # ' i e ' i] t $= RH a FREE Hollister Classified ad, too. 4 line classified ad worth $4.40 ; PLUS Subscription worth $4 PPPS and receive = �ae SS : ge es 4 4 SAROWN ge SS 4 b { Migs: ary p eho se Me Parts Ne r = ’ ics BP ast we te gst 9 cai M. M. Lipowich and Associates. The temple will be built in two stages. A $150,000 ig sclnet sicaesn- mis smec duis tis cin ib ilk aagt-aglin sis rts tig sl issn wee ste ss tenes dan Hatta sl Sl ne ea ase J* : wise Ce oes — ce aie This sketch of the new Congregation Beth Or Temple was done by the architect, fund-raising campaign to finance the first stage will be concluded June 9. es i eee eae ge ,, age tng ces Pes -Temple’s Function Is Beth Or Theme e By MELINDA UPP “To everything place, but a functional, practical there is a sea- home. After all, Beth Or means ‘House of Light.’ We hope to time to build build a house wherein we may continue to kindle the lights of faith and truth in the hearts and minds of our own and future | - son, and a time for every purpose | under the heaven .. . “A time to | a break down, ead and a Ghow | This | | verse from Ecclesiastes has been adopted by Deerfield’s Congregation Beth Or for its ' $150,000 fund-raising campaign for | anew | temple on the south side of Deerfield Rd. west of the Tri-State | ‘Tollway. The congregation was founded | in 1960 by 57 families with 42 | children. They called their reform | the Deerfield Masonic Temple, Church. | Has 150 Families In program ‘all-purpose the last seven school United Shore Unitarian Classes mar meet School. Adult | area, uled | for while in Deerfield Gram- space ee < from facilities we have lacked,” __ Rabbi Daniel Friedman. when | programs under one roof.” _ must has | He we time added, “It consolidate is / said said classroom desk. The and kitchen equipment. All told, the campaign committee hoped to have reached $100,000 by the end of this week, the third in their campaign. Jerrold Flaschner, David Marcus, and Lawrence Scheer, all of Deerfield. Gerald Northbrook is Dennen campaign of fund chairman. Campaign chairmen are Jerome J. Cole, Allen Dorfman, Theodore Homer, Joel Kleiman, A. Jack Schaps, Barnard Silverman, ron Jacobson, and Dr. Homer, all of Deerfield. Campaign Sherman man, vice Ascher, Neal Gertz, My- Melvin chairmen Meyer Howard are FleishGott- lieb, Norman Kaplan, Leo Sternberg, and Ben Rosengard of Deerfield and Irving Rittenberg of Highland Park. Leadership gifts Walter Eckerling, chairman is Jack Miller of Highland Park. His co-chairmen are Joseph Bayrach, Dr. Laurence Greenberg, Allen Harris, Henry Mazur, Edwin Michaels, Richard Ross, Leonard Shepard, Milton Silverstein, and Harold Wexler, all of Deerfield. Other leadership gifts co-chairmen are Maurice Bender, Dr. Richard Bilinsky, and William Newman of Northbrook and Maynard Kier of Highland Park. Advance gifts chairmen are Phillip Gorchoff and Sigfried Silberman. Their co-chairmen are Sheldon Belofski, Joseph Gaynor, David Kaplan, Donald Laiderman, , and Dr. Ira Niederman all o Deerfield. Other advance gifts cochairmen are Samuel Berger of Lake Forest and Hubert Sommer-~’ feld of Wheeling. ~ Advance gifts division chairmen include Sheldon Baitman, Pau Bernstein, Howard Gilbert, David CCTs { Rat ee ea! = a | ei : Scr ee = ac "SHALL Sie ty 4 ™m oe Se Se Se css ~ | || our = | | that s es oe : A+b os \ yg PH | eo Ma ne Se as. aeLod Ln, PEM Charles Robert More Hirsch, Garber, Chairmen Building committee chairman is Louis Levit of Deerfield. Architectural committee co-chairmen are Theodore Parker and Donald Schweitzer, both of Deerfield. Architectural committee me bers are Sherman Ascher, Alfred 1 ; \ “oe || , = ee = A En Seas aot wearer ae eaper Feuer | Krimstein, and Dr. Niederman. the building program ~~ iD = os Spero, Joffee, Over-seeing | Grvcereeeder inn sentria ee Lo eee eo jie 4 ee rae ac SAMATUARY . Caer | beget fa | bee e | ee \ bes | 2350 sepTING Scie EED, division Cohen, Burt Fayne, Robert Garber, Mrs. Daniel Havens, Mr. € \ cima nn re | u : \ | | = a4 sop Lave oa Bene | ete TIT 2aa poorer =m =e tespes cess -> 5 | ceremonies for the new temple, shown in this floor plan, are planned for early fall. A ae gl when. s tins i | Groundbreaking se = So Per can “ekg ce ache ob a teers : } : ea H tc: Nybbe bk Peer eee ener | } gifts all of Deerfield. : — fvcmet | rN =F as et : ea advance Stanford Stone, Leon Tumerman, } Aaron Wolf, and Sidney Goldman Pamaser) ' 4 ser | James Robert RooM Yai 4 4 | Other chairmen are Eugene Ornstein; David Rosen, Arthur Satten, aN i a bss Ser come “This, we hope, will not be true of our congregation. Our building will not be a glamorous show- oe SA Biase ry = St American religious groups suffer from an ‘edifice complex,’ a compulsion to construct elaborate, ostentatious structures as ends in themselves. e pee CLASS AAse 1 { Jordan Krimstein, Ben Levin, and Irwin Levine of Deerfield. ENTRANCE SG P= a fre : Not to Be Glamorous rate © each congregation sisterhood already has donated $20,000 for the kitchen 4-acre rs 3 aes ot a for ScHool all “The Deerfield community, churches, and public schools have always been most generous and | gracious in sharing with us the the $50,000 for the sanctuary to $1,000 ; other functions. ‘However, The ease sisterhood, removed 1968. program. the North Church, education, fall, mem- dedication unit is based solely upon its desirability, and not upon actual cost. They range from social and an open-air inner court the held in member’s homes, and office and rabbi’s study are in rented _ and tradition, The amount designated for each site will accommodate a much larger building when funds are youth group, and choir activities are the a _ 10,000- sanctuary Jewish General campaign chairman are Goldman, Arnold Greenberg, Solomon Halpern, Daniel Havens, ’ years, year Hebrew School _ Services are held in — include the Based on Desirability hall seating 400 persons, nine fullsize classrooms, an office and rabbi’s study, an entrance exhibit Sunday school and 60 in the four- | will of the building square-foot structure to house an congregation has grown to 150 families with 285 children in _ first stage The first services were held in which | _ The Ground-breaking is planned for early fall, with completion sched- Or, and the first religious _ classes met in Trinity = generations.” means “Beth “House of Light.” 3 In bers are asked to make contributions in the form of memorials which will be perpetuated with suitably inscribed bronze plaques. for informal gatherings and classes. group | available and the congregation has grown even larger. campaign and are the congre- gation officers, who include Be nard Katz, president; Dr. Homer, Louis Levit, and Jack Miller, vice presidents; Arthur Satten, treasurer; Sheldon Belofsky, financial secretary; and Mrs. Thoma Baber, recording secretary. —~- es Pople 2 Fae Ie ae a ee ed All of the architectural commit? tee members and officers are Deerfield residents except Mr.’ Miller and Mrs. Baber, who live in Highland Park. June |, 1967 �Some interior decorators are frightening. Ours aren’t. Some women are afraid of interior decorators ... and for good reason. They’re afraid of the kind of decorator who might walk into their living room . . . and chuckle under his breath. Afraid of the kind who’d eye a new couch and say “Qh that. That must go.” In short, they’re afraid that a decorator would overwhelm their finances while underwhelming their ego. Poor girls. They’ve obviously never been to Colby’s Studio I. Where the decorators understand what a nerve-wracking thing it is for a woman to re-do a room. Where the decorators are trained to complement a woman’s taste . . . not to try to what you want... when you're not sure you do. Come in to Colby’s Studio I. See the furniture that we feel is our very best. And meet our decorators. They’re very nice people. That’s why they’re at Colby’s Studio I, where good taste comes free with the furniture. change it. Where the decorators frequently know just 1633 Chicago Ave., Evanston �Planning fo air condition Peter Joseph McMenamin of __ Deerfield has been selected as a Cardinal Stritch Scholar by the Serra Club of Chicago. ‘He is among 10 students chosen from among 83 top students of _ University Catholic high schools in the Chicago area. He will be graduated from Loyola Academy next month. - Peter was awarded a citation / and plaque at the Serra Club meeting May 26. He will be assigned a counselor in his field of specialization—law or teaching— to guide him through his four years of college. Financial help - will be provided for the scholars when needed. Mr. McMenamin ranked 19th in a class of 346. His primary interest 25 in an oral interview. The final 10 scholars session. The FOR THE were selected after HERE'S WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW BEFORE YOU BUY! H | i { a second oral interview and approval by Chicago Archbishop John Patrick Cody. JUNE STERSRD. INC.729-0777 GLIMATDE MA LL WI OW cece exes es GRADUATE 1 ' the lead in spare time inner city. been on the has of money. VISIT OUR os Glenview 1825 GLENVIEW State ROAD - GLENVIEW, TELEPHONE Alabama college. Bank ILLINOIS 729-1900 RANE MAIL COUPON OR CALL TODAY! : 729-0777. RAC 21 AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING “QUILTED SLIPCOVER SALE MATCH (UNQUILTED) CUSTOM DRAPERIES T0 NEW SPARKLING DESIGNS BRAND If you like fine fabrics and good workmanship, come in, or use our decorator SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE 2. or 3 Cushion Sofa — trom *99”° 1 Cushion Chair acai _ l j i NORMAL INSTALLATION GIFT SHOP ~ returned after attending gradua- tion exercises May 13 at Southeastern Bible College in Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Owens was the guest of her niece, Miss Charlotte _ Wyss of Hanna City, Ill., who was graduated with honors from the a | 1 695 NEW!! A unique and attractive way to recognize the June Graduate. A Diploma made Mrs. John A. Owens, 511 Broad- Park, | preseni itive cul. Please have @ re FOR AS LOW. AS Mrs. John A. Owens Attends Commencement Highland i for my business L1- e Which is the ania effective way for you to air condition? e Can you getthe same kind of quality equi ment it takes to cool the big buildings? ——e Will your air conditioning be installed properly? e Will you get your money’s worth? _ Our air conditioning will answer these “questions for you-—-at no oe whatsoever, debate club and in dramatics, for Av., i | | 1 I | _ which he has won more than 10 view OL ILL. NORTHBROOK. ional analysis of the my home o e, profess fre a ke for = requirements. rs edithoning I honor roll every semester and participated in the advanced oe AS SE i-“ 2820 has been in the school’s awards. He also had his high school play. He has devoted his to tutoring in the Scholastically, he has REED SED from $65” Our talented craftsmen design them in your home. In two or three weeks our cratsmen install the new slipcovers, to fit like a glove. 23 distinctive new numbers in stock for immediate delivery, for slipcovers yd. and upholstery. Quilted from — $4.95 yd. Unquilted from — $2.95 e Exquisite carpeting e Fine furniture e Nettlecreek Bedspreads @ Decorator Pillows Above at highly competitive prices tena _ summer your home or business? 50 students then were narrowed to Old Colony Home Furnishings a WELCOME HERE AL 1-6005 an _ placement program. He was one of 50 nominees who survived a screening of paper qualifications, headed by John Bogard, director of the Loyola pe _ BR 3-2550 LAKE AVE. SKOKIE BLVD. EDENS EXPY., WILMETTE SHOPPING 26 CENTER June |, 1967 �occasion = BE: lightweight and hie oes handsom Summer comfort for every occasion be it business or leisure. Haspel has the answer in a wonderfully lightweight suit in a blend of 50% Celanese® polyester (Fortrel”) and 50% Zantrel. Fortrel” is the fiber that keeps your Haspel looking crisp and neat all day and long into the night. Choose tan, light olive, light brown or dark olive in a most complete size range. Let Haspel keep you light and breezy. Let Baskin keep you suited for every occasion. $50 *Fortrel is a trademark of Fiber Industries, Inc. 4 WAYS TO PAY: 30-day Charge Account, 90-day Budget Account, 6-month Wardrobe Plan or ANY EVANSTON Midwest Bank Card OLD ORCHARD HIGHLAND PARK �Rep. Kleine Considering Junked Autos Resolution Two Aréé Men Will Participate In Law Two John Henry Kleine sidering submitting a resolution biles. to cope with junked automo- _ The Lake Forest Republican - pointed out that some areas of - Lake County are littered with the voting procedures. One measure _ abandoned autos. The current low price of scrap metal has made it - more difficult for owners to sell House. His would school and park to con- tract to use county equipment for local elections. Another major bill, designed to eliminate confusion at the central Concerned counting centers, would require that electronic marking of duplicate absentee ballots and write-in votes be done in the polling place, rather than at the center. Election authorities point out that in the polling place, a greater number of bi-partisan election judges are available and a smaller number of ballots must be counted and marked electronically for the final count. _ Officials at Lake Forest College are concerned over a current bill _in Springfield that would impose a “use”? tax equivalent to the present real estate tax on tenants leasing property from tax-exempt organizations. The bill, which is being sought by the Cook County assessor, P. J. Cullerton, would particularly af- fect institutions like Lake Forest College and Northwestern Univer- VISITS RELATIVES sity. It is feared that tenants with Titus _ long-term leases might go to court in an effort to re-negotiate their. leases if faced with the new tax _ bite. _ State Rep. Alan R. Johnston (Rist) of Kenilworth made an unsuccessful attempt to amend the Minn., Ueland is of visiting Rosemont; his will Handsomer at low, low cost because they’re seamless. Our exclusive fabrics woven ten feet wide are turned “up end” to drape widest windows floor-to-ceiling without seams. Less fuss and fumble, looks better, and sa ves you quite a bit of money on a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured cottons in by primitive weaves son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard N. Nysted, 617 Rice St., Highland Park. that look handwoven and machine launder without ironing. Custom made to your order. the continuing legal education division of the Illinois State Bar Association, will cover problems permit districts seamless draperies! men 1111 Ridgewood Dr. The course, being sponsored municipalities and bodies such as old autos for junk. “The answer might possibly be a shredding machine,” he said. College by amendment would substitute for the current proposal a_ study commission on the possible effects of the new tax. Rep. Johnson is the sponsor of another series of bills designed to improve Lake County’s electronic that would institute an interim _ study by the legislative council of ways considered Park participate in a panel discussion Saturday on a matrimonal law course to be offered at Illinois Beach State Park. . They are Alvin I. Singer and his father, Mortimer Singer, both of attempt at amending when the bill is Highland 4 “MH only $3.98 a yard and it’s 10 feet wide! that confront lawyers in divorce, separate maintenance, and an- Ideal nulment slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, nap- matters. For further for making your own draperies, information and reservations, con- kins, mats. etc. Machine washables that tact Alvin Singer. wear like iron, and never need one. All woven WILL RETURN 100” seamless. SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED The annual grant given at National College of Education by Mr. and Mrs. Irl P. Marshall, 2693 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, was won by Miss Bonnie Smith from Benton Harbor, Mich., a sophomore. orator to Factory discount. 120” wide to make prices to all; Open daily it no dec- 10-5, or mail 25c for full information and brochure with 40 swatches, We’re at 1919 Waukegan Road in Glenview Point-of-View and Gaslight (next to Square). Phone PA 4-9494. HOME Miss Peggy Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Smith, 881 St. Johns Av:., Highland Park, a freshman at the University of Wisconsin, La Crosse campus, will be home for the summer late this month. Miss Smith will work as a counselor during vacation at Dewey’s Camp on County Line Rd. San Francisco 1919 © Waukegan Beverly Hills, Calif. «¢ Rd., Glenview Glenview, Ill. 724-9494 ae _ State Rep. (R-32nd) of Lake Forest is con- “@@ world’s widest Course bill in committee. His amendment would have limited the new tax to _ leases entered into after May 1. -. The North Shore legislator says he now plans to make a second ae] Lower the “boiling point” at your home on hot, humid days with Trane central air condi- CA HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES. Meee tioning. Trane offers the fast, easy, ecoriomical way to air con- CORDIALLY dition your entire home. Let-us, analyze needs your and air FURNISHED HELD OPEN: MAY RANE& HEATING AUR COMDITIOWING for 1, AUGUST COUNTRY 13, La 60225 874 Green Bay Rd. 330 Winnetka SHORE THEIR HOME BY UNDER WILSON THE AUXILIARY 22 JUMP OF THE OF THE CRADLE TO WAUKEGAN RD., ILL., ROAD, NORTH TO OLD $1.00 MILL. WEST HOME BY HEMPHILL . TO OAK HOURS 2-5 P.M. WEEKDAYS 12-7 P.M. WEEKENDS SOCIETY R.S.V.P. BY ATTENDING W.. FRONTAGE NORTHFIELD, DRIVE" AUSPICES DONATION 1967 *ROUTE Quality” OPEN THRU __ § WM. L. WENTE CO. 4 VISIT 1718 SOUTH OAK KNOLL LAKE FOREST your husband to call us today Tor a free estimate ... at no obligation. Wente TO AT the right Qequipment for your home. Tell "It's YOU 1967 MODEL conditioning specify INVITE KNOLL. SOUTH TO 1718 446-6966 273-3131 7 June |, 1967 �Weeds fade away / By |) oe Scotts will pay! = LO Oy ttNS | BUN UN v AWE MU WW NAAN NSA ¥ NNN WW A W Scotts Promise . 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PARK 826 Skokie Blvd. Will's Hoffman Lawn & Garden 3700 Touhy 1746 Ace Hardware Second Street OR WILMETTE ID 2-1150 Ravinia True-Value Hardware 447 Roger Williams Avenue 432-4387 3-4406 The Chalet Nursery Lake and Garden Shop Avenue at Skokie Blvd. AL 6-056! 1-427] ahd ardware Linden Avenue £e 433-2210 Mi. So. Rte. 22) ah 411 SKOKIE AL Termina Maile R rs 279.508 Ine. 1-065! Millen V & S Hardware 1219-21 Deir Avenue 2-1840 Raikie hina pas b ws & Glicker Hardware, Inc. Ridge Road 410 AL 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. O'Neill's : S. S., Co., ee NORTHBROO Nie pret oa 432-0124 (2 Milwauk Stores Hoffman d “ah see Garden & Pet Supply 794 Central Avenue M. 5-3060 GLENVIEW Mil 4 Glenview Road PA 4-2200 V & S Hardware 5,000sqit 17.95 HIGHWOOD F CR %-3000 680 Vernon Pe Sanaa Road HIGHLAND Inc. Street 2500sqit 9.95 Greenhouse Glenview vad.i sed 1850 (Hubbard HI 1008 3018 : DA 8-4442 Lemoi Pearson Road 0a Avenue UN 4-8080 True-Value 2912 2222 10,000sq tt 12.95 AL 1119-21 {-2841 Ace bs Meldwaes Central : Avenue AL 1-0183 WINNETKA Eckart Hardware 735 Elm Company Street . Hi 6-0843 E. B. Taylor & Company 560 Chestnut Strec! Hi 6-111! ig �Explorer Scouts Present Books Highland Scouts Park recently Sea Explorer presented a col- lection of children’s books to Grove School in Lake Forest. _ The books were collected by local Sea Scouts as a_ public service project. The Sea Scouts now are engaging in a recruiting drive for new members. Any boy from 14 to 18 years old who is interested in water sports, boating, and public service should contact Jim the group’s president. we. Sea Explorer Scouts Tom Leahy (left) and Buzz Ballenger (right) present books to George Batson, director of Grove School, and two of the children at the school. Two Women SS EE ES EE ~ CHICAGOLAND’S LAST AVAILABLE LAKEFRONT & WOODED HOMESITES HAVE NOW BEEN PLACED ON THE MARKET Ve TO % ACRE LOTS FROM SG CQO term: From 10% Down LOCATED JUST 49 MINUTES NORTHWEST OF LOOP “woodsy”’ atmosphere, they also enjoy all the modern conveniences they’d find in the city .. . including: storm and sanitery sewers, paved streets, city water, shopping center, schools, churches, police and fire protection. Custom home building and financing is available. The ideal location to build your dream home .. . in the heart of a virtual woodland paradise, dotted with picturesque spring fed lakes .. . it's natural beauty untouched since the days of its last inhabitants ... the Pottawattamie Indians. While today’s residents enjoy this Black, CHANGE ADDRESS Mr. and Mrs. Howard Krom and children, Alene and Allison, have changed their Highland Park ad- OFFICE Take Route OPEN 10 N.H. ENGLE & SONS, dress, moving to 2812 Idlewood Ln., from 3315 Krenn Av. A.M. TIL 8 P.M.—7 DAYS Edens-Skokie Hwy. (Rt. 41): or Tri-State Highway 132 (Grand Ave.), then West (Left) to Office (2 Mi Inc A WEEK (Rt. 94) North to West of Route 45) Est. 1911. 1819 Grand Ave. REALTOR LINDENHURST, ILL. @ 356-8282 Receive Honors Mrs. Vincent Dickson, 217 Mor- also a member of the COLD board, received a certificate of appreciation for more than 100 hours. Both women lead workshops in writing and help with the patient-edited newspaper. aine Rd., and Mrs. Homer E. Rosenberg, 2366 Egandale Rd., both of Highland Park, were among the volunteers receiving recognition at the recent annual Veterans’ Administration Voluntary Service Recognition ceremony at Downey Hospital recently. The awards were for their work with the Hospitalized Veteran’s Writing Project. The project conducts national writing contests for veterans in hospitals for the purpose of rehabilitation and recreation. Mrs. Dickson, vice president of the project’s national board, received a certificate for outstanding service for more than 500 hours of work. Mrs. Rosenberg, Safety Unit Urges Drivers to Lock The Lake mission this torists that direct cause Cars County Safety Comweek reminded mothey can be the inof accidents by fail- ing to lock their cars. Eighty of stolen to eighty-five percent cars are left unlocked and half of them have keys in the ignition, the commission said. Many of these cars are involved in accidents. “COLD ENOUGH TO CHILL A ZEBRA,” says Zengeler . . A. W. 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Elm St. Station 446-1200 "4 PRESENTING A NEWLY Northfield Service Nook 1656 Willow (at Edens) 446-1313 SINCE ico a IMPROVED 18S7 STANDARD NERS OF CLEANING PERFECTION Hubbard Woods Drive in 1010 Tower (at Green Bay) Libertyville Drive la 539 E. Park (Route 176) 446-6670 EM 2.1700 Northbrook Dundee Drive In 550 Dundee Rd. (at Edens) Pig Main Plant) June |, 1967 �im the tradition of huxwrious RY lhvimg associated witl the morth shore of lake OTC. A as XY § MMICINI@AM « » « From the landscaped, circular driveway and finely appointed lobby, to the elegant penthouse suites, 1500 was designed for gracious living. — | 4 aan | BT A variety of apartment residences for purchase is available... 2-bedroom, 2 bath to a 5-bedroom, 5!2 bath apartment. Most are of split level design—some with separate libraries—and all with a magnificent view of Lake Michigan... and private terraces. Spacious rooms, separate foyers, large, separate formal dining rooms, all-electric kitchens with breakfast areas, individually controlled air-conditioning and heating. Some of the extras include 24-hour doorman service, enclosed attended ga- rage, swimming pool, private beach, sauna bath and exercise room, and fully furnished rooms for entertaining on the promenade level. "1500 SHERIDAN ROAD WILMETTE Luxury Condommium Apartments Model Open Daily ¢ Sales Agents, J. S. James & Co. Noon to 5 P.M. ¢ Closed Monday — Main Office 561-4500 , © Model Phone 256-4900 + �Pow P by Bote Clergy man t rores € Larry Bole of Deerfield, a Lake a College freshman, is the author of a poem, “xtrapolabe tion,” published in the spring F Lak les, and Palm Springs. * *« x Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Howard and son, Michael, 1767 Winthrop Rd., Highland Park, are home after visiting relatives and friends Mr. and Sse poet Brenner, 822 Old Trail, Highland Park, >= oetty publication. _ Larry’s poem was one of four winners in a poetry contest spon- have returned ‘after an extended vacation on the West Coast. The sored by the publication, ‘‘Config- ‘ oa ¢ Saal etre © aibllshed in supplement a_ to the two poems special poetry campus Men to oo Tusitala, the To _ Larry, a 1966 F and Mrs. North graduate of DeerE. Bole, as Michael 1116 Siegel, a junior mame | from a =oo ° was omitted last list of juniors will at 8 p.m. hold its A. Chur- Tuesday Airlines joined them in the in Bay os entral * * July Robert | Seahet Av., Highland al 357 Park, has _‘ returned after a month in Califor- eg? Mrs, ngs = Francisco, chore. on of colored the North and Mr. and ; SESSIONS 19 to July 14 to 17 NOW FOUR-WEEK 17 7 to August a DON KerBis TenniS CLUB 1660 SKOKIC VaLLeyY RD. cee HIGHLAND Mrs. Michael Q. Gradle in Encino. = + Girls from SEND OR CALL FOR BROCHURE ed — trated a display June two weeks. * and REGISTER TWO Uriaw and daughters, an Mrs. Jayson B. Tuttle inMr. San- of flowers Boys for raphy and photomacrography of with — For Chicago, in Montego flowers. His lecture will be illusslides at * * * Mrs. Robert Park, have returned after a one- June Park will lecture on close photog- _ Highland Park High School, will be initiated into the National > Menor Society Wednesday along with 24 classmates. Michael’s / Shore Samuel C. Steinman of Highland BE INITIATED a Tuesday Highland Park Recreation Center. iis the son of Mr. Chestnut St., Deerfield. = WILL M eet meeting Robert and ° Unit The Men’s Garden Club of the college’ Ss magazine. - 3 field High School $s Garden Mr. Eastern news- Stentor, and is a contrib- _ paper, —utor wrote Cleveland, City, month vacationat Montego Bay, Jamaica. The Churchills’ daughter, Jill, a reservationist for Larksburg, Cal., and were in Las 9 also York New Tennis Camp Kerbis Summer Silver Springs, Md., North Carolina and South Carolina. chill, 1256 Forest Av., Highland ing.” Larry in Announcing the Second Annual Don in relatives visited Brenners Peal Pee Here returned to Rushville, Ill., after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Smalley, 1491 Deerfield Pl., Highland Park. He is serving as pastor at Currie Chapel in ee * a issued of the college’s quarterly F amily Vegas, San Francisco, Los Ange- os At Visits The Rev. Raymond Smalley has Park ILLINOIS 60035 phone 433-4600 Photomacrography phy isi the magnification of an object through the lens of a camera to show details jot usually visible without aid of a week microscope. awarded Additional information may be honor. obtained from Maurice H. Fantus, 582 Melody Ln., Highland Park. MAKES DEAN’S LIST fc Three Highland Park students VISIT IN CITY _ have been named to the dean’s lict at Roosevelt University. They are = Barbara B. Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Warren, 2766 Summit Av., Highland Park, 1989 have as their guest Mrs. Boylston chfield St.; Miss Susan C. i tag 2303 Linden Av.; and Miss - Ruth E. Sang, 177 South Deere Campbell of Philadelphia. Other __ recent guests with the Warrens were Mr. and Mrs. Axel Skjerne - Park, 7) a | es <i -_ i Hy rhot P ae ils! b. of Oberlin, O. A POWER PRODUCT TO FIT YOUR EVERY YARD CARE NEED! 7 NORTH SHORE PREMIERE. DEERFIELD [] VALUE fj TASTE SQUARE {fj QUALITY [ LOCATION Strongly favored by traditionalists in exclusive residential areas of both Washington and Detroit . . . is the “BLAIR” model, now premiering ff | | 2 |} 1 "SAFETY SPIN-START' “AUTO-OILER" exclusive e First-floor studies e Priced from only $38,950 to $42,950 for over 2,000 to 2,675 feet of living area. On sites up to %4 acre. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! for easy "impulse'' starting action. visual oil filler. Lets you add oil Deerfield Square has the ideal North Shore location! without tools! 3 WATER CLEAN-OUT PORT — insert garden hose — washes out wet grass in 2 minutes! 4 ''TRIMIT' blade for edging along sidewalks — while you mow! 5 ""POW-R-DRIVE" front wheel self-propulsion. 6 EXCLUSIVE WIND TUNNEL® HOUSING of cast magnesium — stronger, lighter, rustproof. 7 HEIGHT OF CUT adjustments from !/,''-3"' with finger pressure only. 8 SINGLE ACTION BAGGER attaches and empties in sec- CONTROL wo. 3. PULTE, inc. PANEL on adjustable height tubular Detroit steel handle. 221 0 Highland Park ae * Chicago Pulte Built Means Better Built INC DRIVE Edens Expressway to Deerfield Road exit, West on Deerfield Road : 9p © Washington 272-7862 MSS 2 In the heart of the village of Deerfield. Within easy walking distance to elementary & junior high school, skating rinks, swimming pool and Milwaukee R.R. commuter trains. Just minutes away from Edens Expressway and the Tri-State Tollway. Golfing nearby at 4 country clubs. See Deerfield Square this weekend! — 40% longer wearing. 10 onds. 9 NEW HEAVY-DUTY BAG CONVENIENT Deerfield. You'll appreciate the tasteful appointments and advantages of Deerfield Square . . . Two-story Colonials with 4 & 5 exceptionallylarge bedrooms e Paneled and beamed family rooms with woodburning fireplaces e Country kitchens with floor-to-ceiling pantries | TORO’S CHECK POINTS 2 in SKOKIE ('/2-mile south VALLEY of Rte. 22) to Wilmot, South on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. Or, Tri-State Tollway to Deerfield Road exit, East on Deerfield to Wilmot, South on Wilmot RD. ID 3-2210 7 to Deerfield Square. Q\ June 1, 1967 �Classified Adv ad resere 3 Te SF eee rtisin Reaching 73,000 North Shore Homes in... . > e THE THE EVANSTON 1020 Church REVIEW St., Evanston NEWSPAPERS Lincoln 251-4300 7th, CHAIRMEN 10. a.m. to Card | THE AKERY SALE; SAT. JUNE 3RD. Second Baptist Church, 1717 Benson ve. Homemade pies, cakes, cookies, frolis. Mrs. Elinore McGlown, Chairman. and Found LOST YOUR PET? t may have been injured. Call your ocal animal hospital. DAvis 8-1440. Niversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700. IST; 1 ROYAL BLUE SWEATER with small brass buttons out of car on Bheridan Rd., Highland Park. Reard. IDlewood 2-4520. Personal 000 REWARD FOR INFORMATION pn =©’63~=Sowhite)§6(conv.) Bonneville, Pontiac taken from Dodge and Brown ve., Evanston May 5th, 2 a.m. Write T-124, Wilmette. HAVE dress. YOUR neighbors Lee Personal to all HIGHLAND PARK DEERFIELD AREA ,ESIDENTS AND PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN Avoid Conflicting 10 Dogs and and and the sud‘‘Ernest | 2 listing of e will file them in THE CALENDAR id notify you if there is a conflict. events through nee © haps by TODAY. Deerfield Villager Park Herald Park 433-4370 q “RACETRACK SPECIAL”’ laily trips to Arlington Park and portsman Park from North Shore rea. $10 round trip. Picked up (wait track) delivered to your home ain. 8 passenger air cond., fully ured station wagon. 5 passenger nimum, 8 passenger maximum. AL 18193. After 5 p.m. AR JANE, EVERYTHING—YARN, o0ks and needles is now half price the Village Yarn Shop, 1163 Wilhette Av., final clearance closing e. CALICO, trained, STAR ¢ Northbrook serving Lake Park 433-4300 DEERFIELD VILLAGER 444 Central Ave., Highland Park 945-7 272-4300 RATES LAMPLIGHTER Forest-Lake Bluff 433-4300 DOGS AND CATS HAVE SUFFERED from population explosion for years. Good homes needed. Please do not phone. Visit from 1 to 5 daily. KAY’S ANIMAL SHELTER, (Cor. Hintz and Arlington Heights State Rd. WEIMARANER PUPS TOP A.K.C. champ. sired — PTD and CD dam show quality. Silvers and Sables, gentle disp. exc. nat. hunters. Obed. 437-4596. IRISH SETTERS Exceptional, affectionate and _ protective show and field prospects. Sire Bench and Field Ch. Shots, 10 wks. A.K.C. Call 832-1297. FREE KITTENS PLAYFUL. PAN-TRAINED Call 475-6805 WITH PUPPIES SHETLAND SHEEP DOG—SHELTY A.K.C., tri color, born April 10, $125. Call 267-9834. VIZSLA PUPPIES AKC, 7 WEEKS OLD, Ready and waiting. 358-5308 ONE YR. ORANGE AND WHITE house cat needs home. Fixed and declawed. Free. 724-4495 GOLDEN RETRIEVER BOXER PUPpy 5 months, house trained, $15. Call 272-3301 after 5:30 p.m. Afghan-Pups, Adults, Pet, SHOW. ALL COLORS. Call 526-2507 EXTRAORDINARY Part Persian, 1 red, 2 extremely loving and Trained. 475-6067 after KITTENS creamy beige, _ affectionate. 6 and wknds. TOY POODLE PUPPIES. WHITE males. A.K.C.; 6 weeks old; home breeding. $70. 537-6962. BEAUTIFUL 9 WEEK. OLD LABRAdor puppies, blonds, blacks, ready to go home with you. Reas. Call 835-1123. FREE. WEEKS Call UN 15 OLD, $1.20 2 4-4656. per line FOR PETS Pool Fish $1.50 doz. up Sundays—Skokie Only SHOW BIRDS—WHITE FANTAIL PIgeons. Mated pairs to raise your own. Can live outdoors all year. Easy to re oe, $5.00 pair. Brian Baker. AL 12. Antiques and Art Goods Antique Auction SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 12:30 P.M. 414 DUNDEE AVE., ELGIN Another shipment of fine English furnishings, china. objects of art. This sale has exceptional Edwardian furniture and a large quantity of clocks among the many interesting items. For brochures on all antique sales write: DUNNING'S AUCTION SERVICE ELGIN FOR YOUR qualified HOLLISTER WANT ADS with 15A Investments and SCHOOL YEAR full enrollment; opportunity MYRLE’S GOURMET CATE Delicious and Artistic F ee For the Discriminating Hostess _ Complete Service and gee : I CHAS. PARTY Reasonable prices, 17. Cameras work LUGGAGE Ave. CoO. guaranteed WE Waukegan FOR F. or RE :; sine les én is RENT DELIVER Rd. | :z ns L YO 5-5080 a ; M. L & M CATERING PARTIES Lillian Krause OUR SPECIALTY = 724-9067 or 677-8087 — Dressmaking—Sewing— NeedI eediewor ALTE k RATIONS FITTINGS BY “JANE” ns NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY EAST.GLEN CLEANERS Coats, 1619 Glenview Very dresses Rd., and skirts. > 724 Glv. HEMLINES ALTERED Skirts, dresses, coats, etc. $2.50 and up prompt. Ver reasonable. PEACOCK CLEANERS 500 Central Av., (across from Highland PR 433-1326. Ist National Bank) ALTERATIONS Hems, straight, $3.50; CARLYLE'S Opp. Post Office GReenleaf 5-5074 full, $4.50 1110 Davis St. — Evanston MONOGRAMMING BELTS, BUTTONS AND BUCKLES COVERED WITH FABRIC EXPERT PLEATING MARY ANN SILKS & WOOLENS 626 Church, Evanston DA vis 8 Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824- BUCKLES AND MACHINE COMPLETE DARK ROOM EQUIP. film tanks, all sizes, trays up to 11x14, and larger, easel, and lots more. All for $50. 864-8737. ALMOST NEW SUPER 8 KODAK movie camera. Present owner has had just 5 months. Will Sacrifice for $25. 446-9198 KODAK 35 MM CAMERA, F 3.5 rangefinder, flash, carrying case, manual 150 watt slide projector; $35. Call 869-2319 after 7 p.m. oe 721 Elm St., Winnetka Expert alterations Hillcrest 6-7299. DRESSMAKER WITH EUROPEAN trade school will solve all your problems in her own home. 869-8571 8-0744 and Photography ~ — JOSEPHINE’S CUSTOM MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING SHOP SHOP DAvis For button holes. 24 HOUR SERVICE. Belts, Pleating. Complete stock of metal zippers. . VOGUE FABRIC SHOP ; 722 Main St. UNiversity 4-3034 BRINKMEYER KAEHLER Sherman EQUIP. ACE 8910 BUTTONS, RODDED HANDBAG AND LUGGAGE REPAIRING 1421 Rd., Glenview, ll. INC. CLEANED CONSTRUCTION PArk 4-0367 a 1-5841 WILL MAKE YOUR hors d’oeuvres, casseroles molds. Call AL 1-1878 Partnerships SEPTIC TANKS CATCH BASINS DRAINS WEDDING RECEPTIO menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302. college. Service AND AND ALpine 1709 Glenview for | 21 IF YOU ARE THINKING OF going into business for yourself as. ravel Agent or hotel rep., Call 372-8100 PUMPED oat EXCEPTIONAL FOODS CATERED = WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS _ WHY COOK? WILL INVEST IN SMALL BANK OR Savings and Loan in Northern suburb. Married man with University business degree. Would also like to become employee learning the business from the ground up. Write T-151 Box 60 Wilmette. Business F Catering Wilmette 2 years CAMERA OUTSTANDING WANTED: INSURANCE BROKER will purchase insurance accounts or agency. Replies confidential. Write P.O. Box 422, Evanston. BOOKS BOOKS WANTED. LARGE OR SMALL libraries. Experienced, qualified buyer, member ABAA. You are welcome to browse. ‘Kennedy’s Bookshop, 1911 Central St., Evanston. UN 4-4449 or GR 5-2481. person AUTO. 18 |-I111 equipped; lines coupled R.F., flash w/case, Seconic exposer meter $6.00. 475- IN SHOP—REASONABLE RESALE and Rd. Sheridan of vicinity the Wilson Av. in Chicago. Call between 57. RO 1-7332 16 GET OUR BID ON YOURS For sale. Phone for information. Call DAvis 8-4424, BOOKERS BOOKS. 1307 CHICAGO AV. EVANSTON Rd., Write T-155, Box 60, Wimette. Gifts USE AL licensed; PARK WEST ANTIQUES FAIR 3 and 4. 600 W. Fullerton, Chicago Noon to 8 p.m. Rain or shine. 40 dealers, good food, flea market. Adults, $1.00 Children 25c CASH Bay FOR SALE; PLAY around; established; June and Green f and Photography RICHO CAKES CATERING-DELICATESSEN North Shore delicatessen and catering service, complete kitchen equipment plus stock, high grade clientele. Call DA 8-1535. 2742 Central, Evanston. LONG GROVE, ROUTES 53 AND 83, is rolling out the red carpet. Thurs. June 8th. Open House in all shops, 10:30 to 5 p.m. See a_ fascinating assortment of antiques and gifts. Books Cameras | se. flash w/case, $35; Kodak Bantamf MOTEL—SPARKLING 15-UNIT AAA approved motel, center popular W. Mich. resort area. Low maint. soundproof brick construction. 854 ft. hwy. front, 615 ft. deep, landscaped, wooded, ample room for expansion. Semiretire, 6 mo. operation. By owner. Box 596, SAUGATUCK, MICHIGAN. 741-3483 14 17 NEW HOMEFINDERS FOOD AND SUPPLIES Two locations to serve you 1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821 3330 Dempster St., Skokie, 675-9645 Open Opportunities AT WILMETTE Established bakery with Winnetka clientele. Lease to be negotiated. Price does not include merchandise inventory. Immediate possession. Priced low at $9,500. Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.) CONSENT. AL 1-4062. Animals, Pets and Supplies Minimum 4 HOMEFINDERS 111 MALE KERRY BLUES. BECKER’S Animal Hospital, 322 Frontage Rd., Northfield, Ill. 446-8018. ELSINGER'S Business PAN KITTEN GIVEN WITH PARENT’S 9 wks. old. Pan trained. PUPPIES CHILDREN If no ans., HI 6-8600 KITTENS FREE POODLE PUPS home raised; love children; wormed; paper-trained. 639-9728 (Barrington area.) BEAGLE 6 Cats BEAUTIFUL A.K.C. REG. COLLIES Champion line Collie puppies. Ideal for children. Call Woodstock 815-338-4199. DACHSHUND PUPPIES, A.K.C. REGIStered, champion sired, long haired and smooth, raised w/children. Call 251-2291. A.K.C., shots; 6 and COLLIES: A.K.C.: QUALITY BRED shots; excellent disposition 385-9219 Cats SCHNAUZER ply Highland kindness GER. SHEP. PUPPIES. A.K.C., TOP quality blood lines, bred for sound minds and bodies, 4 M., 13 wks. Show and breeding qual. 6 F., 8 M, 6 wks. Pets, guards, breeding, show. $75; $100; $125. Call 223-0873 anytime. RAISED UN 4-1845. e are now listing B67. Help us_ to learing’’ your dates their . IRISH SETTER PUPPIES A.K.C. reg.; very reasonable. Temporary distemper shot given. 275-2217. OW DOES IT WORK? fail (or phone) a complete fetings and events. all their friends NO PAPERS CR 2-2496 "CLEAR" all club dates rough THE CALENDAR I, 1967 VILLAGE Dogs WOULD SERVICES PURE DATES Ave. Rd., Highland Chicago Toll Free 273-5211 or 273-4300 10° BEAUTIFUL, GENTLE DACHSHUND male pup, black. Trained; A.K.C.; shots; loves children. $60 sacrifice. DAvis 8-8858 after 4. MESSAGE g for FAMILY consideration at the time of den death of their loved one E. Sonderman.”’ WINE Signed P44 Central ‘7300 THE 475-1560 of Thanks SONDERMAN like to thank 11:30 a.m. there will be a ~ublic showing of alent to facilitate your program planning. Call or write: BARON MOSS STUDIOS Box No. 321, Glencoe, Ill. PROGRAMS LIMITED } Highland 1438 Shermer HERALD 444 Central Ave., ADS 7 YD PARTY PLANNERS: Business NORTHBROOK 446-4300 ¢ HIGHWOOD 724-4300 Park 433-4300 Cash with order or if paid within 10 days Notices RA—I STILL and silver-blue Rd., Glenview HERALD Highland DISCOUNT: .10 PER LINE Monday KTTENTION PROGRAM Lost * Winnetka PARK 444 Central Ave., ANNOUNCEMENTS 1806 Glenview AN ADVERTISER COPY COLUMN Noon June GLENVIEW 251-4300 446-4300 Tuesday MULTIPLE Wed. ¢ ¢ HIGHLAND Ave.,.Glencoe AND DEADLINES On Ave., NEWS Vernon ° WINNETKA TALK 588 Noon GLENCOE 715 ETTE LIFE ° WILM 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette HOLLISTER REGULAR e 475-1560 sewing © DRESSMAKING — SPORTSWEAR, Casual, Formal and Wess ae ALSO ALTERATIONS. CALL VErnon 5-0758. CUSTOM tions. APPAREL Michigan appointment 22 call Ave. ID AND ALTERA- experience. 2-2953. For Entertainment AUDITIONS—JUNE 4 FOR NEW members of Village School Singers, professional folk music group. Male— female; singers instrumentalists. Call Bob Gand, 945-5321. Eveniiub Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Classified — | — | �ir | Christmas Trees and Coins and Stamps Concrete Work ning ond Heating s Pets ae Conducted and Supplies Art duet and Sports Cars ie Wanted To Trucks—Trailers— fanted To Rent 30ats and Outboard Buy Motors. and Gifts and Contractors Maintenance and Repair Supplies and Materials Opportunities ents ond Partnerships Personal Service and Photography of Thanks — Cabinet Work and TRAINED ANIMALS complete audience participation. Mature, experienced, professional and VERY MODESTLY PRICED! MR. NORMAN: 256-3033 hdo Productions, OF HIGHLAND Moving CALL MAGIC FOR YOUR CHILD’S BIRTHDAY! An hour of. surprising entertainment : House Sales 29 Entertainment with TINY 30 Pony Rides, sent yg PARK . BROTHERS MAGIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Ask for Dan, AL 6-1148 FOLK : MUSIC or the Village Gand Family 3 Have Call now, Guitar, Any GAND Singers or the occas. Tod WI 5-5321 Will Travel CALYPSO, oy BOB wingers will surprise your guests. FOLK BY School Turl, Equipment Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records-Sheet Music Piano Tuning - Musical Entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook 272-749 | 3-2176. Rental MILDRED JOHNSON EQUIPMENTOR 5-7400 Co. 3748 Oakton, Skokie RENTAL WE YARD RENT EVERYTHING Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to No charge for Sunday 26 WAUKEGAN RD. YOrktown LESSONS ALpine 34 p.m. Loans and IF Investments YOU First any worthwhile purpose get a low cost loan at the of Evanston quickly and confidentially! for details—call Mr. Ingrish 328-8100 Extension 250 29 Moving and MIDDLETON Storage MOVERS FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY Professional Movers. Fully equipped and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C. NORTHBROOK, HERBERT MIDDLETON ILL.. CR 2-5520 RO 1-0666 KELLY MOVING AND — RO : 1-2686 Tl. C.C. HAULING 18345MC-C When you buy your piano from A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN Only here will you find the select Kranich & Bach and Winter amongst other well-known makes. until fully NEED National a Difference you see our custom rebuilt and guaranteed Steinways Baldwins Conovers Kimballs Lyon & Healys and many others reasonably oreet Rentals with option to buy. We buy and trade pianos. Complete servicing dept. Family tradition of expert craftsmanship. Superb workmanship is our mark of quality. KURT SAPHIR PIANOS 1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta. North 256-0167 South HY 3-1500 Daily 9:30-5:30 Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9 WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO. JANSSEN-CABLE-GRAND-KAWAI New Spinet-88 Note $369 New Console Direct Blow 10 Used Grands fr. Steinway-Baldwin-Wurlitzer-Starck Used Spinets and Consoles fr. Practice Uprights-Players fr. $ 79 Mon. and ur. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 AM 2-2023 FIELD’S 7315 N. Western, Chicago Large or small jobs at reas. rates day BIG VALUE Grand pianos painstakingly rebuilt. New and reconditioned Spinets, consoles, Studios. Rental option plan for children, Come in or call in daily 9 to 6 Mon. and Thurs. to 9, Sundays 1 to 5. UTTERBERG PIANO CO.-EST. 1910 5731 N. Central Ave., Chicago RO 3-5020 NEED SMALL ITEMS MOVED, rummage items picked up and delivered? Have an odd job to be done? Call AL. 1-4394 SALE—FINAL WEEK cymbals—U.S. name brand $700 value—$381 in pearl Guaranteed new, limited supply All drummer’s supplies discounted Drum Specialist-Glenview A 4-3937 740 Maclean Daily til 9 MOVING? RENT A TRUCK PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE JOHNSON’'S TRAILERS SERVICE ROgers Park 1-2000 7446-48 N. Clark Chicago, Il. JACKSON MOVERS packing. moving, in specialize We or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662. DAY. OR NIGHT HAULING LIGHT odds appliances, luggage, Furniture, 869insured. and Bonded and ends. 0325. 2 — Classified 4 DRUM SET drums—4 37 Schools Need Pianos—All WILL PAY MIDWEST TOP Makes PRICES. PIANO CO. 5-5900 COMPLETE DRUM SET IN MINT condition. Includes chrome _ snare, tom-toms, cymbals, stands, _ stool, carrying cases and more. Over $600 invested, for $425. Call 267-8875 after 6 p.m WE BUY USED PIANOS HIGHEST PRICES PAID Spencer Co., BR 4-291 BALDWIN GRANDS McCALL 3811 Western, Chicago CO 17-7564 LUDWIG DRUMS, 9 PC. HOLLYWOOD; oyster black pearl 9 mos. old. Best offer. Call after 4 p.m. PArk 4-7844. NEED PIANO FROM Private Party. Dlr. 588-1020. MUST SELL: FENDER SUPER REverb, good cond., $275. Also Vox Super Beatle top w/T-60 Bottom, $450. 724-2264 after 7.p.m. Framous 12 String Guitar $95 FIRM. OR 5-2065 or 6. ELECTRIC GUITAR AND CASE WITH built-in amv. Good cond.; a bargain at $45. Reverb unit, $30. Phone 446-1404 after 6 p.m. 4 PIECE GOOD DRUM CONDITION; ALpine 1-7192 SET $275 PROFESSIONAL SNARE DRUM, sticks and brushes; stand; black shell. Call Rick after 4 p.m., ALpine 6-1124. UPRIGHT antiques PIANO BALDWIN $60; flutes, collectors items. Call DA 8-1640 GIBSON MASTERTONE 4 STRING banjo in hard case, mint cond. Asking $375. Phone 438-6684. 35 Piano ZENKER'S Tuning PIANO CO. TUNING—REPAIRING WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS (FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA) 2125 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607 Honest Craftsmanship PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR GEORGE E. NEWQUIST Expert Tuning Checked Electronically PROMPT SERVICE CRestwood 2-1112 YOUR PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT PROTECT IT! Expert tuning and repair; appraisals; rebuilding; pianos bought and_ sold.. KEN SWEET, Associates, UN 4-7407 37 Schools and Instruction NORTH SHORE READING CLINIC Specializing in reading, study and learning problems. SUMMER PROGRAM in remedial and developmental reading. Intermediate grades through college.-college bound program. 706 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe 835-424% READING TUTOR: HELP YOUR child catch up with his grade level in reading during the Summer. Qualified experienced teacher. Call PA 9-3409. Toys Typewriters—Business Machines— Office and Store Equipment Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing Wanted To Rent— Apartments Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Houses Light Housekeeping Rooms Rooms Share 50 Instruction DRIVING SCHOOL WISHES home in EXPERIENCED TEACHER WILL TUtor elementary pupils’ in new math and reading during summer. Day or evening hrs. 446-1242. Camps PERRY-MANSFIELD BOY’S CAMP. Boys 8 to 14 have the kind of Western summer vacation their parents dream of. High in the Colorado Rockies with riding, mountaineering, river: rafting on the Yampa plus the advantage of Steamboat Springs’ cultural events for balance. Skillfully directed activities by responsible experienced staff. June 27th August 7th: $529.50. Aug. 7-17; $86.50. Transportation arranged. Call or write Mrs. Collins, 1140 Wildwood, Glenview. Ph. 729-2519. REMOTE CANOE TRIP FOR High School Young Men Only (15-17) 3 Wilderness Weeks, June 18-July 11 Far north, in N.W. Ontario, The Canoeist’s Last Frontier-Your pa shares this adventurous. land with No One. Voyageurs North, 724-4826 after 4 LANE DAY CAMP $25 PER WEEK INCLUDING LUNCH and. transportation. Exclusive campsite in DesPlaines. Complete athletic program. Arts, crafts and music instruction. Boys and Girls. Dee Beniaris, Director. 465-0926. HOME 50 MAINTENANCE— EXTERIOR Builders HOME and Contractors OWNERS AVAILABLE NOW—THE MANPOWER and equipment to give you a quality built addition or interior remodeling work. Free estimates, fully bonded and insured. 20 years’ experience. Northfield Bldg. and Const. 250 Skokie Blvd. Day: 835-3327 Builders and Contractors CABINET-VANITIES COMPLETE WOOD AND FORMICA KITCHENS KITCHEN EVERYTHING NEW BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK (and stove, refrigerator etc.) OUR TRAINED STAFF DOES THE ENTIRE JOB Save By Buying | YALE STUDENT AVAILABLE FOR Tutoring in math science, history. VE 5-1015. AQUA Apartments Direct Factory Distributors ART CLASSES FOR CHILDREN, AGES 5 to 12. Fun and creativity encouraged. June 17th to Aug. 26th, Saturday’s 10 to noon. Call UN 4-4627. 38 and Inc. Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving— classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774. COACHING Professional Model Has time available. GIRLS OF ALL AGES 446-9059 5-10. ART—GIRLS_ DRAMA, DANCE, Summer of fun and_ achievement. June 19—August 11. Exp. individual instruction. 3 hrs; AM or PM. Mon—Fri. VE 5-1935. EVANSTON KIDDIE PLAY SCHOOL 721 Howard St., Greenleaf 5-9554. Ages 2 to 6. Hours 7:30 to 6. For working mothers. Licensed. EXPERIENCED TEACHER to tutor children in her grades 1-3. Call 864-2779. Houses Kitchen Salon SUMMER TUTORING Experienced teacher wishes to tutor this 4-8 in English grades children, spellgrammar, Reading, Summer. ing. Prefer 1 to 2 hrs. per week. Call 869-6136 weekday eves. after 6 p.m. Licensed by State of Illinois Mortgages ades—Blinds—Awnings LEARN ANY LANGUAGE CONVERsationally through pictures. Call for a complimentary lesson. Classes are — beg. 518-26 Davis, Evanston. 328- WILMETTE and Situations Wanted— Students Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men end Women Men and Women—Industrial Sporting Goods and Equipment Trade or Barter Travel—Share Your Car Tree Trimming Trucks and Troailers—For A.B.C. School of Languages Tiny Tot Play School 2727 Crawford, Evanston Beautiful facilities. 3 acres of property. Full and half day arrangements. Age 21% through 5. Hot lunches, arts and crafts, dancing and_ foreign language. 19 yrs. of exp. Licensed wagons. Call DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065 and Loans Rug and go ead Cleaning Rummage Sales Schools and Instruction OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR Afternoon Sessions at TOM THUMB NURSERY SCHOOL (Licensed by State of Illinois) 2612 Central St. Creative half-day programs for your pre-school child (ages 3-5) Call UN 9-5565 SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON NEW AND used pianos. Steinway Grand 6’ EB. Baldwin Grand, like new, reas. Used po eens from $195. Many others to choose from. MIDWEST PIANO CO. 2638 Devon Av. HO 5-5900 Don't Buy a Grand MONEY for It Makes 107 108 Estate Roofing and Siding Moving and Storage Musical Instruction Notices Office and Store Equipment Painting and Decorating Persona Personal Service Piano Tuning Instruments Pianos and Musical Plumbing Printing Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service & Repair Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Property Cemetery Lots and Crypts Condominiums Co-op Apartments Farms—Acreage—Estates Houses Houses by Area Industrial Investment Properties Out of State Resorts Summer and Winter Homes and Cottages Town Houses Trades ond Exchanges Vacant Property Wtd. to Buy—Apartment Buildings Wanted To Buy—Houses Pianos and Musical Instruments Pianos and Musical Instruments Jewelry and Jewelry Repair 27 1-4201 PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS at your home. Children or adults, beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, ph. VA 6-0488. GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun! Village School of Folk Music. 945-5321. M.G. APRING. DIAMOND SALE. FOR praised at $600. Will accept best offer diamonds small 26 . Has - over 114 carats. Call 729-4808 after 9d IN PIANO PIANO INSTRUCTION: QUALIFIED experienced teacher will accept chilGren and adult students in her home or yours. Call PA 9-3409. 1 5-5080 KRUGMAN POPULAR RENTAL HEADQUARTERS ACE RENTAL 8910 INSTRUCTION ON ‘ALL INSTRUMENTS FINE PROFESSIONALS We have a SUPERIOR RENTAL PLAN which will save you money— and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: SING-ALONGS. 30, WH Instruction Surries, anywhere. Or have your child or aa at the Country Boy’s barn. WANDA BY HAY-RIDES, Engines, MOVERS 34 HOllycourt ID 2-1240 Fire Plants and Shrubs Gutters and Downspouts peg and Air Conditioning Help Wanted— Women—Business and: Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitters Women—Industrial Help Wanted— Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men—Industrial Help Wanted— Men and Women Household Home Service Household Appliance— Service and Repair Household Good or Sale Household Goods—Wanted To Buy In Memoriam Interior Decorating Jewelry and Jewelry Repair Lown Mower and Tractor—Service | Leans and Investments Lost and Found Mobile Homes—Campers— Utility Trailers Miscellaneous Miscellaneous—For Sale Miscellaneous—Wanted To Buy SCHREFFLER MUSIC CO. entertainment specialists’’ party marquees— catering—entertainment dance floors—car parkers—lighting COACHES, Gardening and Landscape Service— Storage DOVER Musical “Your STAGE and Real Motorcycles—Go Carts Town Houses Vacction Rentals THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS. to haul one item or a houseful. Insured, Til. CC22633MCC, 864-6139 Inc. “One call does it all” 187 53 Disclaimer of Debts. Dogs and Cats Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made Electrical Service Entertainment Equipment Rental Exterminating Fireplace Wood Floor Refinishing and Covering Flowers and Florists For Rent— Apartments Apartments To Share Board and Room Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Halls and Studios Hotels Houses Houses To Share Industrial Light Housekeeping Rooms Out of State Rooms Storage Space Stores and Offices Summer Rentals Automobile Loans Auto Service - Automobile Tires and Accessories Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent : Decorations ent ont coed eet ead and ant ont Tox ‘Accounting | Service--Income INDEX wat at ont et oat eat eet at cane CLASSIFIED Northbrook, Il. Eve.: 446-7064 RANHOLTZ CONSTRUCTION _ Offering a complete line of... Building and Remodeling CR 2-3514 Northbrook From A Distributor ALL WORK COMPLETELY GUARANTEED VISIT OUR FACTORY SHOW ROOM 2734 W. Touhy, Chicago FREE ESTIMATE PH. 274-660! REMODELING SEGGER 348-4852 CONSTR. after 6 p.m., CO. VE 5-02 IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS | REALISTIC PRICE Room additions Kitchens Bathrooms Free Estimates Rec. rooy Family roo Dorme Gladly Given Deal direct with owner—no salesme Once job is started, completed WITHOUT DELAY CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVIC for every type of building remodeling Ceramic Tile — Vinyl Tile Work Concrete Work — Walks, Steps, Footi Roofing and Roof Repairs Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls No matter how large or how small work, we will be pleased to figure it CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. 22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka John B. Clausen HiLLcrest 6-21 Structural Engineer Mrs. V. Short PArk 4-77 Deal With Lauer Const. And Save 20% C On Kitchens Bedroo Bathrooms Porc Room Additions Dormeé 30 years on the North Shore QUALITY WORK AL 1-1254 831-4 Oehl & Boba ROOM ADDITIONS RECREATION ROOMS COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEME WE SPECIALIZE IN GOOD WORK FREE ESTIMATES CR 2-1893 774-2 HAROLD O. SCHULZ GENERAL CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart ing. New homes, new kitchens, modeling and additions. Free ske es and estimate. 256-4949. CARPENTER AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR All types of remodeling, addition New Construction, Garages _ FREE ESTIMATES 272-5 KENNETH WOOD CONSTRUCTION GENERAL CONTRACTO CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST. Remodeling; additions; new home} Howard's Cabinet Shop. 272-382 EXPERT REPAIRS AND REMOD Kitchens—Rec. rooms—Offices. Also paneling of all types. NILSSON AND NILSSON, 272-7 Herald Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff June |, 19 �Builders and Contractors EDWARD RECHTORIS ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS and BRICK ADDITIONS amily Rooms Bedrooms orches Remodeling arold A. Johnson Co. 272-5688 OMPLETE REMODELING, NEW homes, additions, kit., baths, tile work, roof repairs, concrete work. QUALITY CONSTRUCTION CO. REE ESTIMATES CRestwood 2-4429 PURTELL & CO. New Box Construction 84 Northfield HI 6-5400 BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO. Building and Remodeling tchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile innetka 446-3268 GEORGE AND GEORGE CARPENTERS Building—Repair—Millwork **Let George Do It’”’ Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458 52 Repair ob Viets Custom Carpentry Fireplaces installed; and block work. 267- Building CRUSHED 250 Happ 24 hr. Emergency 867-9199 OUT 7-8636 Metal Service 53 Concrete ALpine 1-2618 ACRES CONCRETE COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SOD—SEED 894-194 CLEAN NEW TILING GReenleaf arpentry, Cabinet Making CREATION ROOMS. ING. Exterior and interior painting. ry E Dier DO CRestwood SMALL JOBS. LARGE 2-2938 ONES oo and repairs, roofing, chimneys, arpentry, concrete, etc. Bonded. insured. Free estimates. W.S. & Associates 235-4022 PLASTERING . SCHNEIDER Metal pine lathe & FALASCO ceilings 1-7119 GENERAL and I SPECIALIZE IN COMPLETE LAWN care, O. H. Little. 458-4335. POWER LAWN ROLLING LET US TAKE THE HUMPS OUT O F YOUR LAWN. JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 Gutters patching. ALpine MASONRY 1-3047 (Chimney repair. Fireplace rebuilt. fuckpointing. Glass blocks and conrete work. Ramp Co. Call 281-8810. SAVE $$ GUARANTEED WORK Carpentry-Siding- Roofing Cement-Tuckpointing-Masonry Dragovich 588-6535 EXPERT ON PATIOS, STEPS, Fireplaces. Rock Gardens and Walls. aoe of Experience. Phone IDlewood APARTMENT GUTTERS you in the Want Ads. Turn ORchard 4-9423 ROOFING GUTTERS Complete Gutter and Downspout Service All type Roofing ‘“‘Serving the North Shore for 25 yrs.”’ ORchard 5-4030 E. F. BASSING 56 Lawn Mower and Service Tractor— MOWERS AND REPAIRED Milwaukee Av., north of Glenview Rd., next to Tollway ie VA 4-6146. WEST GARDEN Painting 57 and Decorating Painting and Decorating to Classification +132 in this Paper! INTERIOR ‘Henry 1, 1967 CLEANED Northern Eagle Roofing Co. SHARPENED -A wonderful selection awaits & Downspouts REPAIRED, PAINTED, COMPLETE roofing and sheet metal service. Fully insured. Free inspection. Free est. HUNTING? ‘ and Dier AND ngutabeaer = R 2-2938 CARDS that you will like us.’’ ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN 478-0136 Exterior tenance PAINTING Painting-Tuckpointing-Main- and Gutter work. work aranteed. Fast vice. Free estimates. House Contractors e stock, complete maintenance 20 years on the north shore Landscape Service. CR 2-2611. MAINTENANCE $2.50 compete with us and quality of work PAINTING LADES CO PA 9- 1690. AFTER 7 P.M. AND OLD LAWNS REPAIRED, LAWN INC. No Job Too Small 58 Roofing DAVID NORTH SHORE yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior. GOOD PREPARATION CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP M. Garrett 328-0531 17 YEARS ON NORTH SHORE Expert Paper Hanging Custom Decorating Service 675-5455 LAURITZ JENSEN Arborist Work Sticking Doors? WOODCRAFT SHOP Carpentry—Cabinet Work—Repairs Material for Home Craftsmen 1636 Maple Ave. UNiversity 4-6462 Between Davis and Church COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELing. All types cabinets and lavatories made to order. Furniture repair. Call Mr. Dawson, 251-5737 or AL 1-6709. GUTTERS cleaned Painting or. . CARPENTRY, REC. ROOMS, PANELing, built-ins, closets, shelves, and ‘all ees of work. Reasonable prices. Call rman, 328-3050. EXP. WALL WASHING, CLEAN AND removal, storm windows, attic and basement. All type floors, painting. Free estimate. Gilbert, 491-0680. WORK ADDITIONS, at 338-8355. CARPENTERS in remodeling, wall, basement Call UNiversity YOUR Have it cleaned Manor House BASE- SPECIALIZE room addition, and work of all 4-3604. drykind. INTERIOR CONSULTANT Will custom design and _ construct buffets, cabinets and consoles to specification. After 5 p.m., 945-7362. N Lake Forest-Lake Bluff We ndust: HOME by experts. Call Maintenance — For Free Estimate 437-5471, 537-6993 ACE WALL Sees FREE SESTIMATES DAvis 8-eee WINDOW. WALL WASHING AND HOUSEWORK. Also any type of Interior and exterior painting. MOVING rms. TO CALIF. MUST of furnishings and refrig. including All in good reasonable. cond. SELL an For appt. call HO 5 PET om 2 gs = Service CLEANING sts FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED PArk 4-0749 24 Hr. sneer ss ‘ice RUG SHAMPOOING, FLOOR § ping, scrubbing and polis ; washing. Window washing. Pair ntin Call 662-0422 re WALLACE HOUSE CLEANING vice, walls, ceilings washed; c rug cleaning, low Vg ang : guar satisfaction. 864-3946 for free est Jim's Wall Washing S FREE ay 729-33 WE ER S) Garages and Rasaivene REASONABLE work. WASHED washed DAvis and 8-5945 APPROX. 10. polished. after Andy's Home Yard 7:30 p.m. Maintenance and Clean up. Free estimates. | Expert service. GR 5-6014. 68 a ‘Interior Decorating YOU CAN’T AFFORD not having consultation on Ear seporanne and lighting problem to, onl Rug and Upholstery Cleaning UNGER’S furn. DISCOUNT __ : cleaners. ae CARPET Clean now and sa rooms for the price of 1. An y, Vv. rm. — and hall cleaned for only 9.95. a finest quality work, cal 478 Limited time only. CARPET, FURNITURE, floor cleaning WALL a professionally = SERVICEMASTER Serving the Free Estimates NEW TRIER tones ALpine 1 WE HAVE FOUND A WONDER Machine to shampoo carpets w water named Racine; rental. Eckart Hardware, Winnetka SHAMPOOERS AND FLOOR Pane. ers for rent. ACE RENTAL 8910 Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 Mc. si WALK ON CLEAN CARPET IMM ately. Racine gee eon carpet without water. Rent Machine $1. Eckart Hardware Co., Winnetka — I WILL CLEAN YOUR TACKED DO’ carpet for less than any one without sacrificing quality after 9 a.m. or 493-325 after 7 p.m. SHAMPOOERS FOR RENT JOHNSON KQuIEMENS §COM 3748 Oakton Use St., Skokie, R8-7400 Hollister Want essai Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald « Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving insw request. commercial, 743-8744 YOUR HOUSE MAY NEED IMPORtant corrections. Call for apraisal of probable necessary work. Un 4-2265. “TALLY service; upon Associated Rug & Furniture Cleaners © PAINTING AND DECORATING. PApering a specialty. Residential work. Exterior and interior. 20 years on N.S. Guaranteed work. Prices reas. Herman Engstrom. UNiversity 4-5944. 6 ROOMS CLEANED, $85 : Spec. rates on int. and ext. painting. Plaster repairs. Est. 25 yrs.; fully insured. Lloyd Broberg, 743-7130. reliable ta <4 NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE | Repair — install carpets. Home plant. Over 31 yrs. exp. Free est. Plaster? ALL CARPENTRY PA ¢ 5 p.m Professional Rug Cleaning MAINTENANCE— INTERIOR PORCHES, ROOM ments. Call Fred CLEA Klein or sikay SELLING 72 HOME REMODELING AT ITS FINest. B a throoms—-Kitchens—Rec. rooms. All types of tile work: Ceramic—Mosaic—Plastic. Call GEM BUILDERS, 475-3420. Mr. Mueller 283-4390 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTing, - wall washing, wallpaper removed, furniture stripped, call Don Rice 864-8846 for estimate OF bEconaring SAVOIRFAIRE: AND SONS Complete Decorating Service 478-5955 PArk 4-4350 CLearbrook 9-0495 CLEANED $10; GUTTERS and _ painted inside $35. and dec. interior and exteri- Prompt, aaa wor SERVICE. CLAVEY TREE SERVICE TRIMMING—TREE REMOVAL STUMP. REMOVAL Park 9-2279. Cracked 9 a.m. 5 ROOMS Carpentry—Cabinet OUT MON-DEL WINDOW CLEANING 508 N. ASHLAND AV., CHESAPEAKE 3- 6720. TREE SPECIALISTS Spraying, Trimming, Feeding, Removal. Power stump removal. ALpine 1-0945 60 WORK est. Call A. Windows Accurate diagnosis of tree troubles. Arrange now for disease and’ insect apeey®. Radio dispatched crews. 437- H. A. Morrison, : MIDWEST RELIABLE WINDOWS CLEANED GUTTERS CLEANED | _____MAKE APPT., AL 1-5350_ DAVEY HOME 38 G. THOMAS J. LYNCH TREE SURGEONS TRIMMING, SPRAYING, FEEDING, tree surgery, modern equipment, trained operators. Our 51 years of experience in treating North Shore trees is available by phoning. Mem. bers National Arborist Association & National Shade Fege Organization. Hillcrest 6-4380 VErnon 5-0514 CARE ee Service Bill’ s Cleanup RALPH SYNNESTVEDT & ASSOCIATES, INC. Member of National Arborist Association and International Shade Tree Conference 3602 Glenview Road PArk 4-1300 Decorators Painting, Paper Hanging Free Tree Trimming 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE INSURED LICENSED COMPETENT ser- 2-5753 SIDING TREE THE before FOR Tile—Slate—Asphalt A COMPLETE pope gig # bi Home ing. Have your floors cleaned, wi: polished, proleusionanys All type floors, homes, offi ies: and indust certificate FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS ALL WORK GUARANTEED E. F. Bassing ORchard 5-4030 59° ae sie Free estimate. 255-113 Home Siding IF YOU HAVE A ROOF PROBLEM Call ALpine 1-0377 SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV. Cedar or asphalt shingles, repaired, treated or replaced. Flat decks coated or recovered. Chimneys tuck: pointed. Gutters painted and meshed. Associates. CRestwood 67 WE. COVER EAVES AND TRIM. 763-2161, if no ans., res. PA 4-6882. N. PADDOCK Professional and : CRestwood 2- 2699" Reasonable. Throw Away Your Paint Brush uality courteous ERNST W. DAISS & SON PAINTING AND DECORATING Wood finishing—paper hanging INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 1530 Spencer Av. Wilmette ALpine 1-6344 VICTOR’S LANDSCAPING Spring cleanup. Planting, seeding and sodding. Year around maintenance. Phone UN 4-3172 REMODEL- know RAKING Landsca ping - Rock Gardens 234-7134 or 272-4138 5-6762 canprice 864-0059 ‘‘We MARTINEZ LANDSCAPING Lawn and tree service, sodding and seeding. Black dirt and_ tractor service. Free estimate. Call 537-6232. 724-9704. PLASTERING AND PATCHING REMODELING WINDOWS 4-1272 Cc. L. VOLTZ PULVERIZED i SOIL Til. A 4-1691 S O IL—HUMUS—SAND—MA- nursery service, Franchi DECORATORS, WE HONOR ALL MIDWEST BANK CREDIT drives—rubbish nure—gravel—gravel removal—power lawn rolling—tree removal—fi dirt-grading. VE 5-1195. Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King REMODELING Glenview. SUBURBAN No one regarding done. SOIL POWER INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING AND PAPER aba FREE ESTIMATE GReenleaf 5-3048 DAvis 8-7687 ALCOA DECORATING Painting ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone LEhigh 7-2800, ext. 30. CALL PAINTING AND DEC. SER. Interior and exterior. All types wall covering hung. Expert color matching. Outside trim and siding pa nted. Stucco and masonry painted. Fully insured Free estimates Clean expert craftsman, proper prep. Fast expert Service 625-2555 Glenview, 71OP Interior-Exterior Exterior Special 537-4200 PA J. Michaels BROS. ourBos Floor Maintenance Servic will like us.’’ WHAT BETTER RECOMMENDATION? No gamble with your decorating problems if you consult one of our experts. Mr. Hauber PA 9-5437 Mr. SSchmidt CR 2-4268 Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199 J. M. ECKERT DECORATING CO. OFFICE TEL. LO 1-5437 N. PAINTavailable are Tile, wood floors. waxed, buffed. ESTI5 p.m. PAINTING AND DECORATING ALpine 1-3801 KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORATING and Remodeling Service 2710 Appietes as orthbrook, Ill. COMP. DIRT . Trees—Shrubs—Evergreens ae heros Cut Down Be eee Cleanup a Work KURT GRONAU 4 Serving the North Shore for 46 years REFIN HENSCHEL FLOORING poe Sanding and Refinish. Try ae teed Olyurethane Finish. wall and floor tile installed. Glenview area 20 yrs. PAINT: Europeinsured Dark floors estimate TAKE SPECIALIZING IN FINE Residential Painting and Decorating INTERIOR EXTERIOR Painting Painting Paper Ringing Masonry ace Staining Thorough Preparation—Best Materials. FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED 7-0737 3 Generations on North Shore AND REASONABLE INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ing, washing, paper hanging. an experience, guaranteed, work. GR 5-3255 864-0059 that you SANDING in the finish of your ch Free INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ing and wall cleaning. Am days and rage oe a -193 INC. Average Homes. Ask us about our year guarantee. WE HONOR A MIDWEST BANK CR eDIT CARDS E&B Shrubs TRACTOR WORK, STONE, DRIVEgrading, ways, rubbish and brush removal. Ebilsisor Trucking CR 2-0173 Floor and Wall Tiling Rd. STUCCO $275 Gardening and Landscape and SPECIAL FLOOR Complete Decorating Service Skilled workmen Fully Insured DA 8-5004 Free Estimate PAINTING AND DECORATING mates. CRestwood 2-1557 after Estimate DECORATORS, BJORNSON KNEIP ORchard 3-3174 ; 328-0797 BLACK BILL HESKETH SPRING N. SUBURBAN ‘“*‘We know Work BLACK Free Ill. CONTRACTOR DRIVECEMENT steps, patios, repairs ways, walks, ervforms. Basement waterproofed. ing North Shore customers for 47 yrs. Walter : i Wat fi ulking — eo Bnick, Staining dg. ye gr ky Basements Bldg. of + Piesiectatene. Insured il J. Birkenheier UNiversity 4-7722 Waukegan Northfield, ROBERT N. LOUTSCH 2333 Glenview Rd., Wilmette CONCRETE CONTRACTOR Walks, driveways, floors, patios, steps, porches and repairs. ALpine 6-0988 “Call before 8, and after 5.’’ TUCKPOINTING 28 INVITED COMPLETE LANDSCAPING EVERGREENS, TREES, SHRUBS Planting, Lawn Work, Sodding, Fertilrag Trimming, Lawn-Shrub Spray- REMODELING—ALTERATIONS IMPROVEMENTS You Name It—I Do It Carpentry-Plastering-Cement Tuckpointing-Masonry-Painting-Etc. John M. Erickson, ALpine 6-0120 or 677-6661 GLENVIEW UPS HI! 6-2402 Service—Plants AUGUST G. KUNZ CARPENTRY Formica countertops, cabinets, shelves, family rooms, porches, and room additions. Insured. UNiversity 4-9212 2309 GREY AVE. BATHROOM Rd. 2-2217 Insured DRIVEWAYS BUILDERS SERVICE, INC. INSURED replaced and repaired sheet metal and roofing Gutters All types FOR DELIVERED—PICK 54 WASH & L Roofing—Sheet STONE WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL TYPES OF painting. Ind. attention and needs will be met. Color matching and color continuity as part of the painting. Neat, clean. workmanship in all phases of painting and paper hanging. Fully Blacktop Patch (66 lb. bag) BLACKTOP SEALER (1 and 5 Gal.) Flagstone—Bluestone CONCRETE STEPPERS FOR PATIOS Sewer Pipe, Drain Tile, Culvert Pipe CONCRETE, PLAST., MASON MAT’LS. Repaired and Installed UN Material LIVINGSTON PAINTING SPENCER DECORATING lass block, 294. or 395- and “Painting and Decorating Painting and Decorating REMODEL. Cement work. City sidewalks. Also-Carpenter and Remodeling. Charge it. Midwest Bank Card icensed, bonded and insured. CERAMIC TILE pall Tom Supplies JOSEPH for modernization of kitchens, and bathrooms: Quality custom-built kitchen cabinets, storage units, room dividers and vanities Formica countertops and cabinets GReenleaf 5-1115 . 2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston. TO AND PLAYBOX SAND—BLACK DIRT Tanbark (When Available) Maintenance UARANTEED NOT in shower area. NEW LARS H. LARSON Remodeling and Repairing I treat your home like my own. Phone 698-2407. Since 1950 ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC. ee Estimates UN 4-2224, BR 3-3370 and 57 Repair DELIVERIES TO EVANSTON. HIGHLAND PARK AND DEERFIELD NOT SOLICITED. QUALITY REMODELING BEST PRICES NOW Building WORK: ing. i CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING : PECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK REE ESTIMATE 272-7951 ROOM Building Maintenance 51 Ads Classified — 3 : �% Household Refinishing REUPHOLSTERY PH. —MOTHER’S week. hair—$12 plus fabric; us fabric. 42 Price Drapery Sale. guar. FREE estimates, Terms 102 CALL ~ Custom INTERIORS Furniture PERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIrefinishing, repairing and reupEvanston. 864-8983. CHILD BIX STRIPS ANYTHING SA - YOU Hourly $1.00, or live in ba BOWL OR GRAND PIANO NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT 024 Emerson, Evanston 864-3878 103 75 Draperies and Slip Covers— = Custom Made : ~— Draperies - Slip Covers Decorator Fabrics R. J. McFAUL 104 1623 TECHNY RD. NORTHBROOK 272-3273 a Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves. call Please 328-3581. LOOKING FOR OLD GIRL 16 YEAR ady summer baby sitting 1 or 2 ildren. 328-3581. ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER business types-of all type will and thesis in specialize 729and dependable, work; ‘student Capable rag 4016. BEAUTY OPERATOR Experienced, SEEKS tion in institution or as companion in a household. T-150, ycial-secretary SCHOOL SENIOR DESIRES t job for summer, afternoons in Glenview area. 75 WPM. Phone 724-5523 after 4 p.m. PRACTICAL NURSE WITH EXC. REF. would like or 2 days of relief - nursing, stay overnight, write P.O. ‘Box 725, Evariston, Illinois. will jobs. give sec. IBM type. and Letters, TYPING DONE HI 6-3480 AT HOME Pe. in business and thesis work. Scientific subjects my specialty. IBM typewriter. Reas. rates. Call 328-6687. - , EXPERIENCED TYPIST Personnel 1771 ax Me do typing at home. Pick up and _ deliver if necessary. Phone 272-8680. Household “EUROPEAN DOMESTICS LIVE-IN SEPT, ARRIVALS Brazilian 36, Housekeeper lish 22, Mother’s Helper Couples and Housemen Guaranteed plan-No year end bonus Call for information UN 9-7900 .* MILFORD 700 Church St. OVERSEAS SERVICE Evanston DAY WORKERS a ' : ‘Door to door bus transportation and excellent CALL & North Shore WOMAN WANTS ironing, parties. You number any time until call 6 p.m., 835-2093. CLEANING, can Oct. call this 1, Please MY HOME. 4— Classified 729-1838. GLENVIEW. Evanston Review , * Wilmette Life W. An «© Winnetka Talk Equal Dictaphone STENOS RUE STS CLERKS Loop and Your Area On a Temporary Basis TOP RATES NO FEES White Collar Girls of America, Evanston, an aptitude for figures, interest 5 day and week, good from typing 9 a.m. ability. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION EXCELLENT CAREER POSITION IN Our small accounting department for capable person with some accounting or bookkeeping experience. Position offers diversified assignments, excellent salary and benefits including 3 weeks vacation, a confidential 630 DUNDEE “as” a NORTHBROOK MEDICAL POSITIONS NURSE: Skokie, No typing RECEPTIONIST TYPIST Internist Central Street Evanston . MEDICAL TYPIST Receptionist, North Evanston to Dentist Bookkeeper Evanston BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT No DA 8-7171 1st Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. available mentioned $500 ofc. $450 $475 $400 Fee girl friday 9-5 GIRL OFFICE, MANAGER IS ON the road so she will allocate her work as is best for her, Typing but very light steno. FREE, Personne] tests, will which includes Shield. have profit needed. 1618 Employer dept. RECEPTION Will type reports, REE also IS their administer etc. No exp. EMPLOYMENT Orrington Avon SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 Ill. SUB. Personnel Department Howard Street An equal opportunity 274-8 employer. RESERVATIONS TRAVEL CENTER Excellent position for you if what want is an opportunity to travel over the world. You'll learn schedule flights, secure reservatio: etc., for local bureau. Age is ops Req’s are some light typing pleasant. outgoing personality. F travel privileges and you'll earn $ mo. while training. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0 FOR YOU INTERESTING GENERAL OFFI job for 2-3 months. Evanston. a location. Must be able to type wpm. Right Girl temporary Serv Will consider college students, ted ers or housewives. : Call Miss Martin, GR 5-4331 Anybody HAVE For Figures? SEVERAL POSITIONS open for people who have a flair numbers, and are accurate. If thi you and you can do light typing even if you can’t) call us. BOOKKEEPER 965-3240 MORTON GROVE OFFICE—CLERICAL FULL TIME OR PART-TIME. ing necessary. Hours and salary Cal Dick Lewis, 965-2230. © Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest- Lake Bluff Employer Employment service _, 4 No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evans Territories 583-5147 Opportunity CLIFF $$$ Now Inquire Today CHGO. Evanston, BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. WE LEWIS Good RADIO Opportunity Evanston PERSONNEL Equal Ave. Exceptional opportunity intelligent, energetic you woman with top skills, capab of assuming responsibilitie Many company benefits, 8: to 4:30, 5 day week. 1771 CLIFF TOP PUBLISHING COMPANY looking for a receptionist in_ average skills, personality. Evanston, AT SCHOOL St., ¢ SECRETARY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston 708 Church 328-3400 Chicago An brownlie personnel For Appointment Howard, 1630 WE HAVE OPENINGS IN SEVERAL educational institutions, involving almost any skill or combination of skills you may possess: secretarial, clerical general office, typing, public contact. Then again there is some one or more of these features, tuition reductions, 3 week paid vacation, merit increases. 1 for women who have had fields to join Zenith in its benefit program Cross and Blue Illinois NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer WORK Barrett Electronics Corp. National. Insurance Company MATURE, EXPERIENCED SECREtary to work with the director of our International Educational programs. Must have good shorthand and typing, the ability to organize and to assume responsibility. Liberal benefit program, 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction. Stop In Or Call: PERSONNEL DIRECTOR JUS interview. Washington International Programs 1812 MORE THAN A JOB? Take the time to see WHA IN A JOB FOR YOU. Vig our Personnel office or cé Mr. Reasner at 475-7900. f¢ SECRETARY RIDGE AV. EVANSTON Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220 All Qualified Applicants Welcome $410 Ideal Transportation Modern Office Building Profit Sharing Paid Vacations Group Insurance Absence Pay Plan Promotion From Within Merit Salary Increases 869-7234 to 5 p.m. to Then consider the advantagg of being a Washington Né tional employee: Inc. Suite 221 quire Technical Clerk WANT GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR HIGH school grad, to learn accounting work. Varied, interesting duties which rein details, $345 to $390 $350 708 Church Street ZENITH 2201 IRONING : 745-3227 $325 to $365 Who have had previous office experience as Phone R. Volpe Chicago 60611. General Clerk Clerk Accounting possess above pep, poise and offers an extraordinary Blue and company pai 4-6656 ORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC. - 218 BE. Ontario St. EXP. Excellent growth opportunities experience in one of the above. engineering facility in Evanston. Zenith sharing references. MISS ARMSTRONG: MO 274-8100 employer The selected candidates will some experience and will need WITH Secretaries RESPONSIBLE POSITIONS FOR EXperienced secretaries in our Sales Administration Department and as Secretary to the controller. Excellent opportunities for responsibility and challenge. For Our Engineering Offices Located in Evanston Belgian 23, Mother’s Helper English 32. Domestic _ Brazilian 35, Housekeeper Also ACCURATE TYPING REQUIRED IN this position for person interested in details. Experience helpful, but we will train beginner. Dictaphone $325 to $365 Register With Addressograph Operator SECRETARIES STENO CLERKS GENERAL CLERKS 101 Situations Wanted—Women 4 Department Howard Street An equal opportunity preferred. business GOOD TYPING AND FIGURE APTItude required in this - challenging alee for mature young woman. romotional possibilities unlimited Excellent BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. typing Manuscripts. Perfection is my policy. ~ do wom. company benefits, lovely new building, good transportation, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. SECRETARY service 50-60 years ACCOUNTING Experienced or willing to train accurate typist, typing between 2-3 Clerk Typist Professional * “EXPERIENCED TYPIST DO TYPING AT HOME, ss WILL _ HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER PARK 4-3834. PROFESSIONAL and essential Project Drattsmen 2020 Help Wanted—Women FLEXOWRITERTYPISTS ox 60, Wilmette. : Repair Service Business Clerk NEED RECENT COLLEGE GRADUvate with creative and organization abilities to plan and write advertising bulletins and brochures. Will assume many responsibilities in production areas. EXP. MAINT. CLEANING STORES, offices, bldgs., residences. Stripping waxing floors. Window washing. Refs. Own equipment. 864-3482. 253-8653. RY-MEDICAL ;C RETA Et Phone Personnel Clerk Typist For CCL STUDENTS for: BASIC ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING skills required. Some college and/or board experience helpful. Excellent potential. EXPERT WINDOW WASHING, sereens put up, gutters and down spouts cleaned, bonded and insured 869-0325. PROOFREADING. WANTED—TYPING, or other mail-order work to do at openings Copywriter Situations Wanted-——Men Household 107 UN 4-0981 with you the many CHALLENGING POSITION FOR REcent high school graduate. Excellent opportunity to learn personnel work. Good typing speed and an interest in MOVING AND PICK UP RUBBISH, cleaning basements, 24 hour service. GR 5-0285 475-0265 will take hospital and house appointments for all beauty work. home. have experience HOUSEMAN AND RELATED GENER. al mechanics. Have tools, 20 yrs. experience. References. Phone 4468195 after 8:30 p.m. (Winnetka). Situations Wanted--—-Women Business and Professional HAVE vacation. WALL WASHING, PAINTING BASEments, attics and Garages. Clean all types of floors. For free estimate call Don Rice 864-8846 LIKE WOULD GIRL) ob in a creative atmosphere. =a — We Business and Professional TEACHERS and OPPORTU- Sharing and Retirement, EduPlan and Employee Discounts. details WINDOW, WALL WASHING ‘AND _INterior and exterior painting, gen. housework. Also any type of’ work, storms removed. 477-0726. EMPLOYMENT ART STUDENT( CARE 5 hour minimum, Profit cation 107 Summer Available our complete fringe benefit. program, including Health and Life Insurance, DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC, An agency w/students and nonstudents for any type work. Top Refs. DAvis 8-8841 GReenleaf 5-0743. MAKES MACHINES—ALL repair, bought, electrify, sold. New nd used at low cost. Guar. work. pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen THE ele WeutedWellien> Professional Job Opportunities opportunities now available, your future prospects with American, and Situations Wanted—-Men Business and Professional Home WELCOME and Numerous To Ge With— To Grow With nity of discussing Wanted— PAINTING, CARPENTRY, ROOFING, tuckpointing, misc. home repairs. 4633200 7 days, 24 hr. service. Household Appliance Service and Repair SEWING WOULD EXECUTIVE SECRETARY attention traveling executives—will handle your office work in my home. Shorthand; vee and telephone serv. Good refs. O yrs. exp. 864-3452. UPHOLSTERING Ps DAY WILL CARE FOR YOUR CHILDREN (any age) by hour, day or week. Very best of references. PArk 4-8645. ‘holstering. 1,001 fabrics, Free est. 1328 an, 5 BABY SITTING—YOUR HOME Hour, day, week-vacation. 24 hour service. We Sit Better Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. 677-6350 House $50. Baby Sitting Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc. eas A Good Company A Good Company 5-2062. Situations Help Wonted—Women__ Business AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION or 475-1800. HELPER. VErnon 107 Business and Professional Experienced 22 Yr. Old Maid SOFA—$39 PLUS FABRIC; lus fabric; SECTIONAL— us fabric. COMPANION V vall. CHESTERFIELD Help Wanted—Women 107 : Howard Employment Agency 273-4849 a er HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO ~ SLIPCOVER SALE : ee 101 Sitections Wanted——Women Upholstering, Repairing and : i TYPopen. * Deerfield Villager : MATURE WOMAN TO HANDLE O bookkeeping through general lec trial balance. Machine experia) preferred, but will consider trainee’ Call OR 3-3000 LADY FOR RECEIVING ing clothing, 3 days Northbrook store. Call 539-0220. * Highwood Herald ; AND MAE a week, for intervi June Set |, 19 ir �a Help Wanted—Women _ 107 The Advertising Copy Writer 2% FREE POSITIONS IN ALL suburbs—Evanston, Wilmette, Winetka, Northfield, Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook, Glenview, Skoie, Morton Grove, Niles and others. rsonnel ass’t. eno. to mrkting dir. rl Friday—law office cy. Des Plaines loc. y. to Production mgr. y to Comptroller eno. to sales mgr. y to salesmen y in administration Pno, gen’l ofc., Old Orchard 600 550 525 507 500 475 475 455 450 450 to $7,800 neral office typist okkeeper taphone, Old Orchard n. office, some bkkeeping arn advertising, type pist, gen office okkeeping clerk rl Friday some bkkeeping. ypunch oper. *s recep. typing okkeeper’s Asst. ounts rec. clerk edit secy, young rk personnel office arn dictaphone, Old Orchard erk typist. Evanston Loc. ypist, young, good future 500 600 500 475 475 455 450 433 433 433 433 433 425 425 400 425 375 istered lab. tech for M.D. -R. mach. oper. nd entry rec. clerk. prical, no typing ptimating ass’t. SUITE At North 226 IN THE End of West ORchard 575 400-500 433 325-433 390 SKOKIE NEW Westmoreland Bldg Parking Lot 9-1 142 TO ASSIST DIRECTOR OF advertising of established, growing, friendly insurance company. Continuing challenges you'll handle copy and rough layout for ads, sales promotions, internal publications. When your ideas work, you get the glories! 1737 Free HOWARD parking tenant AMbassador 2-|142 block from Office An 5 375 350 350 $350 390 400 $500 Shore CONTACT IS LANGUAGE A PROBLEM FOR YOU? PERSONNEL NEED DO EXTRA Morton Lincoln Ave. 1967 Grove 267-6900 965-4700 |, INC. Opportunity File Technical CULLIGAN 1657 Shermer Equal ee RI EARNS CLERKS duties. Good typing DIVERSIFIED required. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee, Hours 9 to 5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston PERSONNEL TRAINEE LOCAL FIRM WILL TRAIN A BEGINner to run their switchboard. No typing needed. Will also take another Birl part-time. FREE. LEWIS SERVICE DAvis I SORSOR:is. os esi ee ee chant Saw Wiante =<. «i; .ciiaive* »09¥e) BMY PES MPING PORNO 66 Ss ee a ONS 5 ee Whos fs 6 0 0k ices Ae tebe IMPO RTANT To qualify tell us phone or att aha phone of person you letter, pos coupon pe mee that person comes in to offices below. She may bring in your letter, card or coupon. STIVERS Inc. WORK Evanston 1609 Sherman se Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. 677-5 Room 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 Leading insurance company -ss has openings for typists rates general office duties. Idael — working conditions in new. building. Excellent benefits, company cafeteria, 8:30 to 2 4:30, 5 day week. ae Personnel Depa rtment Howard. Street An equal opportunity cmuberat 8100 ee BABY DOCTOR'S RECEPTION WAITRESSES WANTED AT WILLOW Inn Club W. in Glenview. For information call PA 4-5100. Excellent will train neighborhood you to greet ce patients a their parents, keep them all ha py ti doctor is ready, then show them to examining room (where his nurse then takes over). Req’s are lightaoe. ing and a girl who would ree erst) ing this interesting position mo. to start. Free MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster DR’S. RECEPTION. Sub. med. center. Meet, HOWARD EMPLOYMENT 307 Howard St., Evanston greet A TO $390. tients. FENCY POLAROID CORPORATION young attractive, personable and sales ladies to assist in demonstrating minded the exciting Polaroid Colorpack cameras in retail locations. Immediate opportunity to earn extra money for part-time employment. Applicants must have own transportation. For appointment call Mr. Drury at 654-4600 June Ist 8-6880 PERSONNEL GIRL, NORTH EVANSton. Just an attractive young woman to handle a variety of duties in ersonnel. Salary $400. Call Wall oulevard Evanston Employment. DA 8-7171 No Fee. — é Lifesavers, 1771 YOU ARE A TOP-FLIGHT SECretary you can set your own starting times, lunch hours, etc. Interestin work with two easy-to-get-along-wi marketing executives. Good salary, in Northfiel Willow Rone just off Edens, in brand new bldg. Call our present secretary, Mrs. Ruth Webb, (who can’t move with us from the city) for her recommendation—TEL 332-4380. Is seeking Enjoy meeting new people? Then this is for you. You’ll be trained to greet applicants applying for office positions help them fill out simple forms, then direct them to proper interviewer. Later you'll learn to interview. Excel. eae salary in excess of $400 mo. ree. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 the time BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. SECRETARY aes os = oye ee PERSONNEL YOU DON’T NEED STRONG OFFICE skills for this position as personnel secretary; duties are varied and interesting; there is some testing; you will be trained by one of the top personnel directors in the Chicago area. Some college helpful. 1618 $400-$450 Open Mon. Till 7 PM Open Sat. Till Noon IF from TYPISTS 25-Hours-Per-Week SECRETARY FOR ADMINISTRATIVE office. Pleasant working conditions with excellent fringe benefits. Call Mrs. Coakley, UN 4-9600, ext. 313. EMPLOYMENT Orrington Illinois 273-5180 ~ 30 days does not apply to night, teacher temporaries. CLIP THI COUPON TODAY!!! EMPLOYMENT SERVICE EVANSTON 518 DAVIS to you INC. SWITCHBOARD hrs. within go on our p agra. $40 paid 2 after required hours worked. TEMPORARY YOU'LL BE PRIVATE SECRETARY without shorthand to busy young publisher executive who prefers to dictate his letters into new dictating machine (you need no expr.-can be mastered in 1 day). Will also supervise office staff, make personnel and policy decisions when necessary, attend management meetings and business seminars. No top limit on ert 9-5, 5 days, weekly pay. FREE at Rd. Northbrook, Ill. R 2-1000 Opportunity Employer TYPISTS. Evanston, | $40 paid to anyone referring office workers who have not worked for ee for 2 yrs. and are hired and work 40 National BOULEVARD EVANSTON) HIGH SCHOOL NEEDS 2 Avenue Skilled Office Workers TYPIST WITH EXECUTIVE ABILITY Employer he tg TYPIST NCR OPERATORS BILLER-TYPISTS SECRETARIES 5 ae let us oe aad An Equal Opportunity Employer THERE IS A PLACE FOR YOU AT Culligan’s International Headquarters in Northbrook. We have openings at various levels—some for girls with experience-others for sharp beginners. Come Chicago ea. EARN $40 $325-$350 Insurance Company 1630 | ANYONE 475-7900, today! FULL TIME OFFICE ; . . . $325-$350 Washington Professional Office Workers Husbands and Wives Be sure to call Mr. Reasner at (2 blocks riorth of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) Opportunity $300-$325 Clerk Sak TEMP. Salary Typist eas Help Wanted—Women positions Clerk Clerk Be a Business and You'll enjoy working in our friendly, modern office where your skills will be recognized through our palicy of "'Promotion from Within." 5 day, 37!/ hour week and a full range of benefits are just a few of the advantages of. working at WNIC. Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway Skokie ORchard 3-3200 TO BAXTER LABORATORIES, une TYPIST PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday Interviews by appointment) Equal 107 Professional These < ie provide a challenge and offer a future with a rapidly expanding Company. APPLY YOU HAVE A PLEASANT TELEPHONE VOICE? ONE GIRL OFFICE $130 PER WEEK. Small office Skokie. Some shorthand. Call Jim, Skokie, Employment Service, 7925 N. Lincoln OR 5-2300 No Fee. graduates. GENERAL will train. Starting INCOME? outstanding opportunities for advancement : Excellent starting salaries, and comprehensive benefit programs. We are a rapidly expanding inter/ national manufacturer of hospital-medical products. Equal CLERK LAB ASSISTANT An mee + We still have several typing and clerical positions open which are suited to June SECRETARY DEPT. CALL FOR OUR HOLLISTER PUBlications circulation dept. Excellent commission in your spare time. all Mrs. Hayes The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central Av. Wilmette AL 1-4300 Ext. 250 and H. S. GRADS MUST HAVE PREVIOUS OFFICE experience. Good typing essential and experienced in dictaphone transcription. OFFICE 500% GROWTH IN 10 YEARS AND WE ARE STILL EXPANDING! _ SECRETARIES SAGLERK: LYPIS? _ INVENTORY CONTROL CLERKS sore CLERKS An CLERK An RL FRIDAY—9 TO 5. ONE GIRL bffice in new bidg. Air cond’d. office H.P. Tyning, lt. steno. Boss away 3 Hays each wk. Needs reliable woman an atmosphere without pressure. ree insurance bens. New division of 100 yr. old company. 432-2312. Co. MUST HAVE GOOD TYPING SKILL and ability to handle a variety of assignments. OFFICE 432-8000 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Fee Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 by. ‘appt. 636 Church St. Evanston OFFICE PREFER WOMAN WITH office experience, but Duties will be varied. St. "L". Highland Park Hospital 328-7466 - 6301 GENERAL PART-TIME Attractive position, weekends only for exp. clerk typist in hospital credit dept. Good starting salary hours. 8:30 to 5 p.m. 602 YOU LIKE FIGURES OR CAN you do light typing? We have several bpenings for people with Bi-Lingual background even with limited comand of English. Fees are paid by he employer. & in the Following Areas: 1771 HOWARD STREET equal opportunity employer- GENERAL Street Evanston-Room Searle 234 Help Wanted—Women Business Has Openings for Women IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR EXP. typsit with general office background for interesting and challenging sition. The hospital credit dept. Paid vacation, paid insurance, paid pension, Attractive starting salary. Personnel 636 Church D. Phone Personnel Department, 274-8100, Ex. 306 for inter- GENERAL School Travel Agency Psychologist Public Relations eneral Office Personnel becretary-No steno - North Howard view. GENERAL 107 Excellent starting salaries—Rapid progress, free uniforms—low priced cafeteria with free milk and coffee at lunch—spotlessly clean, uncrowded work areas—no layoffs in our history —plus the most liberal of fringe benefits. lot Receptionist Accounting Clerk Dental Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional |G. Baer er Don't fight loop crowds . enjoy a satisfying creative career in our new building conveniently located one at. BUILDING 4 WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR PEOPLE with 1 or 2 years college training in the biological sciences, some chemistry also desirable. On-the-job training and interesting assignments in Pharmaceutical Research. BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. AT i SHORE BANK in bank 107 on Unlimited opportunity outstanding fringe benefits. Salary wide open . . . plenty of room to grow. and NORTH ee: HERE'S YOUR BIG CHANCE! Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop DLD ORCHARD, .: Business and Professional UART ROGRAMMER 1401 experience ee Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional MARQ : ee 9 A.M. to 4 P.M., June 2nd 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Employer Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenviow Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Classified — 5 ~ Fgh �meee 107 ep eres ae 107. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional CHICAGO'S TOP JOBS PARE AT Exec. ofc. Estate-Adm. Ass’t ~ EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 518 Davis Street _ 273-5180 In Evanston Open 491-0600 Till 7 P.M. Mon. Goon Sat. Till Noon ARE OFFERING If you can’t by phone. Minerals NEW We EMPLOYMENT JU 3-0700 Employer have hundreds of positions to CLIFF EMPLOYMENT UN 9-3520 Street. Evanston recpt. $350 ALL PUBLIC able to CONTACT, meet people typing. FREE MUST well. - register BE No ex- 869-0300 \00%, FREE oie ce NO 9 Pe Clerks R Dictaphone Will train good $350 Bold oOo eeper Evanston Ee $425 ; typist. 2 Secretary ars yor Will area. 35 hour location. Must train secretarial week. EMPLOYMENT Chicago 6 —Classified If you can’t Ave., Evanston come in, please 1618 recent course. grad with EMPLOYMENT Orrington NORTH son. $500. To EVANSTON Small office, register MATURE hours by phone Evanston Review * Wilmette Life © Winnetka Talk BR 3-2155 a TYPIST, GENERAL OFFICE WORK. 35 hour week. Radium Service Corp., 444 Green Bay Road, Kenilworth. Call AL 1-7722. and The Village Lamplighter, serving CENTER 1812 merit sala paid vacatic PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Chicago Av. Evanst An Equal Opportunity Employer KEYPUNCH OPERATORS If you have I-2 years ke punching experience and loo ing for a good steady positid with a future, this may be fe you. New modern office, be ter than average compa benefits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 da BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CoO. Howard Street An equal opportunity 274-8 employer. Copywriter trainee General Office Billing Clerk Receptionist Accounting Clerk Addressograph I.B.M. trainee Sales Orders Switchboard trainee North Shore Personnel 636 Church Street Evanston-Room 328-7466 602 PUBLIC CONTACT LOCAL REAL ESTATE FIRM WA a front desk girl. Much public phone contact. Typing needed. FREE a 9 LEWIS 1618 EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis 8-64 employment after graduation? If so, . STENOGRAPHERS STYPITS . ACCOUNTING CLERKS . FILE CLERKS In addition we offer outstanding benefits, excellent opportunities for advancement. good Baxter Laboratories, 6301 Lincoln Ave. starting salaries and — : Inc. Morton 965-4700 Grove 267-6900 An Equal Opportunity Employer * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest-Lake HELP We are a rapidly expanding international manufacturer of hospitalmedical supplies. Our company has experienced 500% growth in the past 10 years. S rapid expansion has opened many interesting new jobs and perhaps one of them will be just right for you. PER- and eed deal of variety. Call Wally. oulevard Evanston Employment Ist. * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements con- Will you be looking for permanent would like to talk to you now. 8-6880 PART-TIME SHAMPOO GIRL licensed $15 a day. Kathe & Eric’s 869-1232 9-9510 STUDENT TRANSPORTATION NO TYPING 267-6777 FREE. SERVICE DAvis good newly CLINIC AFFAIRS | 1967 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. SERVICE UN CALL: we LEWIS STUDENT 1771 EXCELLENT POSITION FOR EXPErienced typist with light dictation or dictaphone experience. Assist in customer research project and other varied duties. Handy to bus transp. Profit-sharing and liberal benefits. 5 day week. 8:30 TO 5:15 8051 North Central Pk., Skokie Evanston train. in RELATIONS Personnel Department Sat. Till Noon office PRESS SPEECH CLERK-TYPIST personnel will PUBLIC 491-0600 conditioned RECPT-SEC’Y TO HANDLE GENERal office duties. Light steno or dictaphone. Greet clients, and handle phones. Salary open. FREE have exp. Pp Murphy 1612 & Co. CLIFF or N.U. PHILOSOPHY Mon. Till 7 P.M. THIS PRESTIGE SUBURBAN FIRM IS opening a new headquarters in this area and will train you as front office receptionist. You’ll sit in plush, air- figures? We have many interesting positions open for girls who have an parr? for figure detail. Experienced Sha. INVESTMENTS week. BRAND NEW NORTH SUBURBAN OFFICE executive secretary 2a SP 4-2828 structed building and greet all who enter, seat them as they await their appts. Light typing and neat avpearance qualify. $425 mo. to start. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 Parkway, Skokie, Ill. 60076 OR 3-3200 Equal Opportunity Employer 708 Church 328-3400. ENGINEERING RECEPTION FIGURE CLERKS DO YOU ENJOY WORKING WITH 3 Jr. Secretaries to $450 ¢ Evanston Hi 8 Key P unch RS Exp. or trainees. No experience. Excell. benefits. 2 $360 eception Will train, light typing. . $411. aps Open Searle brownlie 4 Gen. Office tie. Light typing. No exp. SHORTHAND -" 5 0-1Figure Clerks yr. experience oi File beginner. You can are just a few of : Girl Friday Biel .to $500 Handle all prank in a one girl office. Open airport-sec'y Whether you’ve had years of experience or are just a egg? for our ‘“‘Selective Placement Service.’’ Here t e jobs we have selected. PHON® BEAUTIFUL FRONT OFFICE OF well known home furnishing co. You’ll welcome interior decorators and their clients, suggest tours of showroom featuring furniture of periods in which they’re interested and answer busy phones. You must have an interest in artistic design, be attractive and wellspoken. Top poential. Free at 273-5180 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9 - 5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston St. BY SCHOOL ECONOMICS Regularly scheduled increases. 3 weeks tuition reduction. BOULEVARD EMPLOYMENT SERVICE EVANSTON 518 DAVIS WANTED: COOK’S TRAINEE. FINE Foods. Good opportunity to earn while learning. Require good personal reference. Call 724-0302 for appt. CAMPBELL'S IN appointment Seana AT AUSTIN Recept. $400 SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT REquires poised, well-groomed secretary with excellent skills. Use of dictaphone required—shorthand helpful but not necessary. Should have a minimum of 3 years secretarial experience at top management level. Apply Personnel office 8:15 a.m. to 5 Gf. JOBS REGISTER RESEARCH BUSINESS Showroom Evanston Davis MAY HOUSE AUDITORY Secretarial and general office po tions are available today in the abo areas to assist faculty and _ st members with correspondence, r ords, class work, student inquiri reports, etc. Accuracy, dependabil and good typing required. GROVE DRUGS AFRICA Merch. Mart DOWNTOWN EVANSTON OFFICE OF a national organization has an excellent opening for the right person. Good merit recognition. $450. 618 : for SUN YO 5-2400 SECRETARY An FULL-TIME, YEAR-ROUND POSItions available. Selling experience not necessary. Above average salary. 5 day week. KAY SHAMPOO GIRL Full time. North Shore Salon. evenings. Good salary. Must be YOU EDUCATONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. Lake Av., Glenview An Equal Opportunity Employer Evanston BR 3-2155 OUR PAYROLL DEPARTMENT IS seeking someone with payroll experience to assist in a variety of duties. Strong figure aptitude with light typing is required. Liberal benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction. Light Hwy. SCOTT, FORESMAN & CO. SERVICE Avenue, Crocker ADMISSION NORTHWEST 5347 W. DEVON 729-3000 SALES LADIES SPORTSWEAR -brownlie personnel 4 Church St., Evanston -3400 “i please NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer SERVICE 636 Church Northwest RECENT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES with good typing skills to work in Editorial and Customer Service Departments. PAYROLL CLERK that is choose from. No fee. Hours. 9-5. Sat. by appointment. fie 1612 Chicago 9-9510 UN IN TOWN? CLIFF can find a position for you rey Well paying Suited to your skills. Interesting 4, Conveniently located in, Chicago Av. DAvis 8-0555 Evanston firm—Owned and Operated by Evanstonians Mrs. A CHANGE? 5945 W. DEMPSTER BRIGHT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE with some college to assist in various phases of promotion work. Murphy ILLINOIS Opportunity come ABOVE COPYWRITING ASSISTANT Call FREE MORTON CLERK-TYPISTS NO FEE International corporation is seekinga personable gal who enjoys public contact to train in the public relations field. No languages required, but the candidate selected must be poised, articulate, and enjoy working with executive level management. Excellent benefits include beautiful offices, top salary, and liberal entertainment expenses for business luncheons, etc. & Chemical Corp. Equal EVANSTON $500 Lynch. Arlington Heights—1806 CL 9-3500. An Trainee You’ll enjoy exceptionally fine working conditions, good salary and a 7 hour day. For inertview phone Mrs. An 5 $75-105 Wk. $90 Wk. Public Relations _ desirable. SKOKIE, Evanston—839 NORTHWESTER UNIVERSITY EMPLOYMENT 100% Workpower 600 DAVIS opportunity for a bright beginner in our Purchasing Dept. This position includes telephone contact, typing and ling, and it is a good spot for someone who wishes to advance into secretarial work. Some shorthand is FORD Registrations must be made in person. Phone for appointment, or come in. We are your ‘‘personal’’ service. CALL 869-8600 PARKER PERSONNEL AN EXCELLENT International FULL DAYS—FULL WEEKS—FULL MONTHS—TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS IN THEIR OFFICES. Typists Bill adjustors Stat. clerks Credit corresp. Inventory control Bank pages Personnel assts. Purchasing trns. File Clerks Bookkeepers Customer serv. trn. CLERK TYPIST _ WE top rates—weekly pay Help Wested—Wemen Business and Professional ENJOY WRITING? TO $500 Fun job on a fascinating paper, company news and hobby magazines. PUBLIC RELATIONS TO $450 Learn to pesmere good will for your firm. Much public contact, phone. CAMPUS CONTACT GIRL $476 Be in and out of the office ior this great school, as Girl Leg CUSTOMER SERVICE $423 Handle phone orders, learn traffic, much contact with air lines, railroads. AID MEDICAL MEN $425 Group of busy Doctors will train you for Girl Friday-Reception. LEARN TO BUY $450 If you enjoy phone contact, put it to work as aid to purchasing agent. PERSONNEL TRAINEE $425 Greet job seekers, discuss their future, learn to test, screen, hire. SHOWROOM RECEPTION $400 Greet out-of-town buyers, show them around, plan their schedules, make their hotel and plane reservations. Clerical All Office Skills GENERAL 18 5 3 3 9 4 3 2 21 40 8 OR JUST WANT Typists SECRETARIES BOULEVARD over Stenographers Dict. Opers. MACHINES T.V. Publicity Trade association Tech. sales Bank officer One girl office Treasurer Bi-lingual Marketing Dictaphone saxeee Loop Showroom ublic Relations Ass’t Adv. Assistant Medical Reception or 107, Help Wiated—Mlenen Business and Professional SOME COLLEGE? NOT GOING BACK? TEMPORARY JOBS Keypunch IBM Tab Comptometer Console operator Programmer Tr PUBLIC CONTACT Real 18 Evanston Mfgr Sales Office Personnel Office Bank (nr. trans.) Recp. with swb. exp. Dentist 107 Professional Students-T eachers RECEPTION Bec Y’S. CHOICE Advertising Business and GIRLS — WOMEN CALL THE BEST FIRST PHONE 869-8600 ~ BOULEVARD Pres. of new co., plush Personnel V.P. to firm Radio Producer 107. Help Wanted—Women Help Wanted—Women pe: Business and Professional Bluff © Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald June |, 196 "3 �a | Help Wanted—Women 107 Help Wanted—Women 1967 "IS A KELLY YEAR" “Join The Kelly Crowd" THE SMARTEST GALS ARE OINING THE SERVICE THAT’S ON THE MOVE NOW. BE A KELLY GIRL. STAT. TYPIST ($2.75 PER HOUR) We Also Need Clerks Typists Stenos Dictaphone Operators Bookkeepers FORD ABOVE CONTROL YO mrad. Start Now, Full Time \fter Graduation. CELLENT EMPLOYEE BENEFITS ADVANCEMENT POTENTIAL PLEASE CALL 966-6300 OR APPLY Victor Golf VICTOR COMPTOMETER CORP. 8350 NORTH LEHIGH MORTON GROVE, ILL. An Equal Opportunity Employer ERSIFIED, INTERESTING ASignment in our sales department for apable typist who takes pride in her work. Excellent salary, 3 week paid acation and profit sharing. DIRECTOR BARRETT-CRAVENS week Av., between 9 AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION 2020 RIDGE AVE . EVANSTON Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220 All Qualified Applicants Welcome PLAN AFTER NOW COME IN TODAY AND LET OUR counselors describe opportunities which will be available for you in June. We can set up open interviews for you right now with many companies. Look over the field and find that one best place for you. Fees are paid by the employer. RECEPTIONIST THE SERVICE St., 8-8121 1700 brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 St., Evanston PERSONNEL Engineer's Office ST, ACCURATE TYPIST. WILL rain on five line key switchboard. No ge limit. June Grads considered. Pay ommensurate with ability. Call HA 7431 for appointment. $450 NO STENO OR PREVIOUS EXPERIence needed for this position as secy to the Administrative Mgr. You wil] be handling some personnel work. FREE, LEWIS 1618 retary $450-500 SECY EMPLORMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis lownlie personnel WILL TRAIN FOR INTERESTING secretarial positions with diversified duties in international organization. Hours 8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits. Rotary International 1600 Ridge Ave., Evanston DA -3400. =DITORIAL ASS'T $450 U WILL BE EDITING BULLETINS ind catalogues. Knowledge of proofading helpful. FREE. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis 8-0100 SALESLADY ull time. Good Salary. Permanent. arge air-conditioned Drug Store. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, ~ Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy Inc. 353 Park Ave., Glencoe RL WANTED, SMALL OFFICE. o typing. Experience not necessary. i train. Must be good at figures. North Shore Clean Towel Service Custer Av., Evanston. 864-8400. ine 1, 1967 ie tiie 7 NO SHORTHAND. SKOKIE $500. ASsist V-P regional Mgr. Some receptionist type duties. Poised attractive girl. Details call Jim. Skokie Employment Service, 7952 N. Lincoln. OR 52300. No Fee. HAIRDRESSER 8-6880 Opposite 4-8585 4-0400 8-6880 MEDICAL open $400 325 open SALON ROUGE HAS OPENING for operator with following. Shampooer and manicurist available. Nice surroundings and good benefits. DA 89896 or UN 4-5300. WOMAN CAB DRIVERS WANTED FULL OR PART-TIME. DAYS OR WEEKENDS. EXCELLENT INCOME. Apply 8015 Lawndale, Skokie. WAITRESSES—SOME EXP. FULL TIME AND PART-TIME Uniforms furnished. Own transp. Call Mrs. Welch 272-0272 Grove, MEDICAL Must be PHONE RECEPTIONIST type of applicant who can listen to people who are not well and still smile when day is over. $400 to start. Suburban positions advertised only. Call Wally. DA 8-7171 Boulevard Evanston Employment RECEPTIONIST PERSONNEL ASST. Position requires an alert capable person for a_ variety of duties involving public contact. Should have typing speed of 50 w.p.m. Attractive office with exc. working conds. Please phone 869-7700 for appointment. WAITRESSES FOR HIGH CLASS restaurant. Full or part-time. Good tipping. Hours: Luncheon, 10:30 - 2:30. Dinner 4:30-8:30. Must be neat. Paid vacation. John Evans Restaurant. 1639 eenaton. Call for interview, UN 9- opportunities or Apply 500 50 50 50 450 50 75 50 433 your 10 GENERAL OFFICE WORK BOOKkeeping dept. Machine operated. Experience preferred but will train. Glencoe National Bank See Mr. Schinler 835-2800 own = recommendation salary of you can start at a $600 FOR THE MIDWEST V.P. OF A VERY | well-known international corporation. Brand new offices located in — trative assistant within the year, make this well worth your looking into. If you can’t come in, please register by phone. _ Murp EMPLOYMENT SERVICE _ 1612 UN Chicago 9510 Avenue Evanston FIGURE CLERKS BR 3-2155 — We Have Openings For You now if you have better than average figure aptitude and enjoy detail work. : Pleasant working conditions, company excellent benefits, 602 BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. Personnel Department | 1771 service rep. Howard Street STAT. TYPIST _ A POSITION IS NOW x AVAILABLE for the typist who enjoys. the challenge of manuscript pr report typing. Liberal benefit program in-— cludes 3 weeks paid vacation and NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. An Equal Downtown St., Evanston is looking CLIFF Fine North Shore location. Air-conditioned. 5 day, week, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Write T-147, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. front Employer Public Contact Evanston firm NEEDS NORTH Evanston Opportunity for a secretary to handle customer relations. You will be on the phone quite a bit (but this is not a com- + plaint department!) and will keep certain records. Age open, Salary — open to $450. ANTIQUE FURNISHINGS STORE SALESLADY Heavy 4-8100 An equal opportunity employer tuition reduction. TYPING, HANDLING CUSTOMERS and their requests, writing promotional letters. Good eye for detail. Challenging! FREE office. R 5-5544 oO gifts. advance to a better sition with your present employer, then this may your stepping-stone. With only average secretarial skills and a g NO M.D. in the 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. Interesting, local advertising agency will train a girl with light typing to help with a variety of tasks that include both public and phone contact. You'll be with a fascinating group of creative people in an exciting atmosphere. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 anston available neighborhoods. a.m. to 4 p.m . Refreshments and cafeteria, GIRL FRIDAY $450 MONTH (NO STENO) FOR © IF YOU ARE TIRED OF COMMU es:Be to the Loop for the same kind eo money or less, or you feel you can’ 328-7466 WOMAN | Ave., Suburban area, excellent benefits, and the opportunity to become an adminis- North Shore Personnel 636 Church Street MATURE Lincoln SECT. TO ¥.F, brownlie personnel 328-7622 N. See Branch Sales Mgr. Marketin, 1 Girl Office School Editorial College Recruiting Sales, own office Sales, receptionist Small office 708 Church 328-3400. 7848 INE Hospital EMPLOYMENT SERVICE EVANSTON 518 DAVIS 491-0600 273-5180 Open Mon. Till 7 P.M. Open Sat. Till Noon customer F. C. Bookkeeper-dental Reception-typist, internists Dental Reception-girl Friday Dictaphone—part-time 627 Co., 827-1108 Evanston-Room ie § WE NEED: . STENOGRAPHERS . DICTAPHONE OPERATORS . TYPISTS . GENERAL OFFICE WORKERS BOULEVARD Northfield Employer LEWIS Placement Evanston - 5-4331 Train on Swhd. COMPANY SERVICE DAvis Loop SERVICE Gen. Hoke lenging SECRETARIES Two Pediatricians need receptionists to make app’ts, greet patients, do light typing. One is in Evanston, the other in Northfield. Four doctors in Evanston need a receptionist and an Evanston dentist needs one also. All will train. FREE. EMPLOYMENT Orrington Lutheran IN Skokie, Ill. starting May 25th, Monday — through Friday. Interesting and chal- © ART STUDIO-OFFICE HAS JUST moved into lovely new quarters and needs alert, business girl or woman to take charge of their reception area. You’ll greet all visitors, announce them to the proper executive or dept. head, tactfully turn away those your busy and talented employers: don’t wish to see. You'll be completely trained to answer calls on a new type of switchboard, use your typing for fill-in-purpose. You'll start at $85 4 MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS 1618 and 3200 Dempster Phone INTERESTED RECEPTIONIST TYPIST $85 8-6880 Church St., Evanston 8 Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity TYPISTS RGE EVANSTON DOWNTOVW™ rm—ability to handle clients intelliantly. Good skills and be able to ork on her own. FREE Des Plaines in person. CHEMICAL pay 1718 Sherman Phone GR YOU mertime office work? We urge yo visit Gloria Frances of ODA REVELL, INC. at the office of GIRL TEMPORARY Mystik Tape Div. UN 9-3520 Evanston EXCLUSIVE PRIVATE CLUB NEEDS recept. to help members, ans. phones, pg small s/o. very light typing. BORDEN or apply 5 Days RIGHT : Position now available for experienced secretary with good shorthand and typing skills. Variety of interesting assignments. Good startin salary. Pleasant Northfield location with modern offices and ample parking. Call 446-4000 First ARE. HIGHEST RATES SECRETARY GRADUATION EMPLOYMENT $10 BONUS Evanston DOCTOR’S GIRL Complete training in neighborhood Doctor’s office. Welcome folks, type bills, set appts. $400 FAST PAY RAISES! JUNIOR SECY Steel Executive. He’s young too. Light steno. Do interesting detail, letters. Small office. 9-5, $400 start. LEARN SWITCHBOARD i New automatic board just waitin for ght you! You’ll be receptionist too. typing only. Age open. ROUTE TRIPS FOR TRAVELERS Large touring company will train you to map out travelers routes for crosscountry auto-trips. You'll work with a great crew! $390. DENTAL CLINIC : You’ll be receptionist. Direct people to right office. Arrange next appt. Send reminders. $85 more later! 7247 W. 4770 N. LINCOLN BR Daily 9-5—Sats. 9-12 SCHOOL TEACHERS COLLEGE STUDENTS HOUSEWIVES CLERKS SEC YS With Professional SUMMER JOBS NEED TYPISTS © STENOS 274-8100 employer IVY FOR ALL JOBS SP TOUHY Help Wanted—Women Business and PART TIME WE IDEAL FOR BEGINNERS receptionist CLUB DA 5 day week. , BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. For country club Office Evanston, p.m., Monday through Friday, assisting creative people in busy Advertising Department. Responsibilites will include typing, distribution of literature and sample requests, and tabulation of promotion resuits. Specific days flexible, but ability to work regular schedule desirable. Will train fully. No Fee Hours 9 to 5 Sat. by appt. 636 Church MOTOR GAL WHO 24 hrs. per and 107 Professional FULL OR paid holidays, excellent transportation, free parking lot, company cafeteria, paid vacation, outstanding pension plan, lovely new building on Howard Street An equal opportunity and TEMPORARY |-2 years experience, typing 55-65 wpm. Free insurance, SP 4-2828 a.m. Business Insurance Company needs experienced transcribers with BY PHONE 5-2400 Help Wanted—Women Professional Personnel Department CLIFF O EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. ight typing. We will train you in our york. Pleasant diversified duties eeting public and planning trips. Phone or see Mr. A. J. Harris, Chicago REGISTER OPENING FOR A SHARP can devote approximately Northbrook Touring Counselor and HICAGO MAY and DICTAPHONE OPERATORS 1771 Advertising/Sales Promotion Clerk RL FRIDAY. General AT AUSTIN MANY BENEFITS INCLUDED IN ALL PART-TIME POSITIONS. Equipment Group 272-2300 DRUGS PART-TIME PERMANENT POSITION Ne Will Train High School Rd., GROVE NORTHWEST 5347 W. DEVON CLERK Dundee SUN 107. Wanted—Women Howard Street, 8:30 to 4:30, JOBS 5945 W. DEMPSTER of Church Suite 520 869-7790 Opportunity Employer PERSONNEL FREE MORTON YOU RODUCTION EMPLOYMENT 100% ELLY SERVICES Church An Equal Help Business EXECUTIVE SECRETARY $600 Aid V.P., General Mgr. of A-1 firm. Moderate dictation, prestige job. NO STENO SECRETARY $498 Make _ reservations for men who travel. Real Girl Friday fun spot. 9-5. RECEPTION FOR MD. $400 Book appts., answer phones, greet all entering lovely medical center. DICTAPHONE RECEPTION $445 Front desk, very beautiful offices, be helper to-2 nice men who travel. RECEPTIONIST $390 Learn to handle new little board, be official greeter in busy office. FIGURE TRAINEE TO $425 The beginner or “older person who trains will love this pleasant off. 9 GRADS!!! $360 Great chance to learn keypunch, Friends can frain together. BOOKKEEPER TO $600 Take over now if you can, or start for less and take over in the future. WINNIE O’LEAR WILL BE WAITING TO GREET -YOU AND LP YOU TAKE THE FIRST STEP K INTO THE BUSINESS WORLD. ourtesy parking at corner t. and Chicago Avenue. 107. Business and Professional Business and Professional EV- desk appointment work. Some _ back-up typing. Salary to $450. Call Wally, Bculevard Evanston Employment DA 8-7171. lst Nat’l Bk. Bldg. No Fee. PART-TIME GENERAL OFFICE, clerical, and typing position available in an insurance agency. Some shorthand. Central location in Evanston. UN 4-2422 PERSONNEL SECRETARY $450 Interview—Test—and meet people HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 307 Howard, Evanston 475-1800 EMPLOYMENT No, Fee. Sat. by Hours appt. 9-5 636 SERVICE UN Church St., | GIRL OFFICE 9-3520 Evans $450 EVANSTON SCHOOL ASSOCIATION wants a girl to run their office. Able to assume _ responsibility. contact. FREE. 9-5. # Public LEWIS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1618 Orrington DAvis 8-6880 WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED. Lunches 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tues. thru Sat. Waitresses, nights, 5 p.m. to 1 a.m, partime and weekends. Call PA 4-5577 after 5 p.m. SECRETARY FOR SMALL GRAPHIC design company. Variety of duties, good typing skills, full time. Call 4467400. NATHAN RUBEL CO., 466 Central Av., Northfield. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Classified — 7 — �Help Wanted—Women Business and LOCAL SCHOOL NEEDS to head a department. . a with A WOMAN Must be able to people. Typing. 8:30 - LEWIS EMPLOYMENT Seats Church 328-3400. SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 suburbs. Call BOULEVARD NO data Compiling computer output. Varied. the s. Evans Personnel UN BOOKKEEPER FEE from Salary in 1609 Maple 9-3160 PARK pean Fee aver Employment TYPIST. GENERAL Investment Advisory Service office work. Knowledse : oC ae a _ part-time in general grammar essential. Call PArk “ RECEFTIONIST PHOTOGRAPHY Firm. Skokie. Light 40 wpm typing will do. Salary good. Call Wally. Boulevard Evanston Employment DA 8-7171 No Fee. Ist Nat’! Bk. Bldg. - ie - BVANSTON MEDICAL OFFICE Call Interesting 869-0505 public contact, - switchboard. We will train. Light _ typing. Attractive office. Good startsalary. Company benefits. Apply hor tee 10 to 4, Miss Jane, 6130 N. Broadway, Chicago. “BEAUTY OPERATOR FULL SECRETARY Oldham. TRAIN ALERT, PLEASANT CLERK TYPIST TYPING o 5. Good ABILITY. department. salary plus rg F.C. BOOKKEEPER WILL Hours 9 NORTH Part-Time—Flexible ork in Deerfield. necessary. onperia, RECEPTIONIST In Old usy. 2 EVANS 1609 Orchard. Fairly Maple OFFICE ist. For pleasant Hours GENERAL good Shorthand-typing sunoephers. FOR M.D., You typing. PERSONNEL UNiversity OFFICE. will NO kept Evanston SECRETARY-RECEPTIONwell known newly remodeled North Evanston Real Estate Office. Tyving exnerience, filing and a knack for details needed. : MITCHELL BROTHERS GR 5-3900 CAREER MINDED?? NEED MONEY? _oneee girls—housewives—earn up to 00 per hour—sell Avon Cosmetics in new North Shore territories. 965-3240 9 to 4 p.m. after5:30 p.m. 256-4215. WOMAN, MORNINGS; 7:30 TO 1 Ste 5 days per week through June. eed school age boys, light housework. Convenient N.E. Evanston location Call 869-3026 after 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED MAID FOR COOKING and light housekeeping for 2 adults. Washing sent out; cleaning help kept. summer Winnetka winter Florida Call HI 6-4444 EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR GENeral housework for 1 lady in summer home in’ Northern Michigan. Cleaning help employed. Call soon. References required. UN 4-6168. CLEAN SMALL ROGERS PARK APT., iron, twice per month. 4 to 5 hours $16. References. 262-8788 after 6 p.m. GENERAL HOUSEWORK CHILD care lovely air cond. home with fine family. Private room and bath. Stay, refs. required. Call OR 5-3192. re WOMAN Mid TO Sept.—mid CARE October. FOR Call RELJABLE WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK 2 DAYS. NO LAUNDRY, ADULTS. NEAR “‘L,’’ REFERENCES REQUIRED. AL 1-3777 GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER: LIVE in. Private rm., bath, T.V. Sm. family. Modern air cond. home. Near train. Refs. needed. $55 plus. 433-1181. L.P.N. FOR EVANSTON NURSING ~ Kiome. Convenient to transp. $425 per month. Call UNiversity 9-3600. SLEEP-IN MAID FOR SINGLE woman. Light cooking and housework. Cleaning help kept. Thurs. and Sun. -off. Permanent. Rec. refs. 251-2768. “§ ~— Classified Assembler INC. Northfield, Rd. Ill. Help Wanted—Men Business _ BOOKKEEPER—$520 Accounts rec. and payable. Payrol!. Small _ mfr. DOROT THY PARKS PLACEMENT, 328-7622. Ks Willow Household WANTED: Wanted—Women Industrial RAILWEIGHT ' 1821 and Professional Murphy UN 1612 Chicago 9-9510 Av., SERVICE Evanston BR 3-2155 WATER PLANT OPERATOR ASSISTANT SHIFT WORK. CONCERNED WITH operation of water pumps, boiler, airconditioner and related equipment. Experience in this type of work required. CITY OF $466-$568 EVANSTON in the Following SUBURBAN AND FAR NORTH POSITIONS ALL 100% FREE TO MULTILITH YOU! TO TECHNICAL $12,500 PROCESS ENGINEER Chem. eng. or ME. PAINTER'S CHEMICAL ANIMAL yr. LIBERAL 226 IN THE of West ORchard NEW Skokie Lot 9-1 142 ST. STUDENTS—H.S. OR COLLEGE, earn $2.50-$5.00 hour. Service customers near your home. Part-time now, full time this summer. Realsilk, FR 2-0797. Equal Opportunity Employer STAFF ACCOUNTANT T THE “L’’ IN THE NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING Free parking in bank tenant lot 2-1! 142 INSURANCE AGENTS Desiring Management Position Requirements: 1. 22-27 years of age 2. At least 1- year of successful insurance sales. 3. Definitely decided on Insurance career. 4. Preferably college graduate but will be wavered for outstanding person EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FQ young man to perform professio: accounting assignments and studies the areas of taxes, budgets. govey ment reports, financial statemen and property records. Should have degree in accounting and 2 to 3 y accounting experience. Worki knowledge of computer operation desirable. Call WE NEED A YOUNG MAN TO assist in our shipping dept. You will have to fill orders, address packages, complete bills of lading and load trucks. This is an 8 to 4:30, 5 day per week job. Contact Mr. Wallace at Walpak Co., 1739 Harding Rd., Northfield. Phone 446-8470. An equal opportunity employer. Mrs. Crocker for appointment 729-3000 SCOTT, FORESMAN & CO. This position offers you the opportunity of management within 6 months with one of the largest and_ fastest growing Companies in the U.S. Oprtunities available in area from vanston to Waukegan. Medical market at Chicago Area Schools also avail. Send SHORT resume to Mr. Tzinberg, P.O. Box 514, Arlington Heights, Ill. or call 869-1363. All inuiries will be answered and in conidence. ‘ EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 FE. Lake Av., Glenview Equal Opportunity Employer An Data Processing WE HAVE AN OPENING AT O International Headquarters in Nor brook for a draft exempt young with 2 yrs. operating experience IBM 1401 and 1311 equipment. Q poicy of promotion from within a our rapid company growth makes t an ee we! A aman L MR. CU LLIGAN. INC. Instrument repair. Vibration Measurement Engineers, Inc. 725 Oakton St., Evanston. DAvis 8-0400 1657 Shermer An Rd. Northbrook, CR 2-1000 Opportunity Employer Equal ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS IBM SEEKS CUSTOMER ENGINEERS This may be the position you have been looking for. Field Service work and Data Processing with opportunity for advancement in IBM’S newest computors. Work available in the Northshore area and other locations. QUALIFICATIONS: Basic electronics from Technical or Service Mechanical aptitude Ability to meet and work with customers Evening and Saturday Call GR_5-3100 COLLEGE STORE NEEDS YOUNG man for ‘full time work in shipping and receiving department. Apply in person only. See Mr. Iversen. NORTHWESTERN STUDENT CO-OP 1726 Orrington Av. Evanston ORchard 3-320 (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) An HOWARD b Niles Ave. and Searle Parkwe Bldg. Parking and 1737 4 BENEFITS. PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday interviews Appointment) SKOKIE Westmoreland End US FRINGE OF APPLY ORCHARD, At North CARETAKER EXCELLENT STARTING SALARI — RAPID PROGRESSION — FRE UNIFORMS — LOW PRICED CAF TERIA WITH FREE MILK A COFFEE AT LUNCH — SPOTLE Sales, industrial controls Order dep’t. clerk Mechanical lab. Tech. representative Expeditor SUITE OPERATOR MAN TO AGE 50 TO HELP WITH T care and the feeding of sm laboratory animals. Farm experien' helpful. TRAINEES OLD HELPER HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION. SO chemical knowledge and mechanic aptitude desirable. Programmer analyst Financial analyst General accountant Cost accountant Sales corres. some exp. Copywriter, deg. req. Traveling auditor Gen. acct. deg. not req. Gen. office ass’t., some acct’g Bank tellers Office shipping elerk first OPERATOR MAN WITH SOME EXPERIENCE do building maintenance painting. EXECUTIVE SALES TRAINEE North suburb terr. Areas: OPERATE OFFSET DUPLICATI machine to reproduce’ typewrittq matter. Willing to train beginner. 11-12,000 Plant eng. exp. req. Lab supv., hydraulics Ind. Eng. Design draftsman Mech. draftsman Tool designer O.T . Plus Sev. mech. draftsmen Jr. draftsman Mechanical technician : Extremely large national service company is presently seeking someone with 2 years of sound business experience who is capable of selling an intangible to executive level people. Very little if any ‘‘cold calls.’ Starting salary $175 per week and all expenses. Territory will cover the suburban area. If you are unable to come in or desire an evening appointment please call . EMPLOYMENT Has Openings for Men IN MACHINST—SMALL SHOP NEEDS a man with some shop and assembly experience for marchine work and Industrial Sales FEE be SERVICE 9-3160 9 Need OUR COMPANY REQUIRES A PERson of exceptional skill to assemble prototype and ffirst-run’ electronics equipment. This position will be filled by a woman who can work by herself from schematic and wiring diagrams. She must want to work into a position of lead electronics assembler in our production department. Our product is the best in the industry in quality, workmanship and technical Capability, and we are seeking a woman equal to it. If you feel you can qualify, call: Mr. W. F. Jones at 446-8390 ' Help Wanted—Women EVANS. eg SECRETARY Shorthand; Public contact. Beautiful new offices. Excellent working condiee, tions. Salary open. - . .. Rogers Park Savings and Loan “7001 N. Clark St., Chgo. RO 1-7300 5 DAYS. 6-0990. CUST. SERVICE CORRESPONDENT Compose letters, answ. ing. To $390 mo. HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 307 Howard St., Evanston 475-1800 benefits. Salary to $130 per week. To trial ance. Some payroll. Call WALLY BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOY: No Fee 1st Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171 AL FRIDAY, WILMETTE LAW OFFICE, to 5; Salary open. Call AL Help Electronics SECRETARY ah! 1728 Sherman Av., Evanston DA 8-9756. in for records 109 SPECIALIZING : G. D. Searle & Ca Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop AMbassador SITTER FOR ONE CHILD 9 mos. old. Live-in or bv day. help desperately! Call 869-5288. EXECUTIVE SECY.—$540. TO PLANning Director — _ light shorthand. DOROTHY PARKS PLACEMENT, 627 Grove, 328-7622. No fee. woman for counter work and bagging t. in modern dry cleaning store. 5 per week, 542 days. Apply immed. ONE HOUR MARTINIZING ACCURATE ASSISTANT GENERAL OFFICE WORK, TYPING and shorthand necessary. Must be experienced. Steady employment. Salary open. Call 251-2525. RETARY: WE NEED A FIRST class, top-rate secretary. Must be able - to handle all details of top executive. : llent working conds., 35 hr. wk. Salary open. Call 432-8900, Mr. - HELPER; Transp. near URGENT MOTHER OF 3, COMPLETING DEgree, needs mother’s helper. June 19 to August 18. Call 272-3999. DENTAL ASSISTANT We will train you as chair side assistant. Full-time only. 5-day week. Salary open. Ages 18-30. PA 4-1771. “BEAUTY COUNSELORS” HAS OR: ganizational and sales openings. Ex: cellent opportunity. No canvassing. Flexible hours. Call PA 9-1566. Sunset INSURANCE DEPT. REAL ESTATE ce. Experienced or will train. Downtown Evanston. DAvis 8-1819 WILL W"EKEND MOTHER’S Fri. 5 p.m. through Sun. or available. 835-4482. TIME. WILL TRAIN. 256-0122 The DEERFIELD ENERGETIC CAPABLE GIRL TO live-in for summer. Must. swim. Travel with family month of August. References 446-0371 YOUNG LADY, TO ASSIST 13—18, with 18 mo. old boy; prefer 5 mornings but we are flexible; nr. Lee St. beach, Evanston. Call 475-5143. WAITRESSES WANTED pay plus tips. See or phone: DON NICHOLS 718 Church St., Evanston, GR 5-9450 DENTAL NORTH15..Must Babysitter Tuesday AND SOME NIGHTS. Park area. 945-5708. Good OFFSET PASTE-UP TYPIST renee work in copy preparation rtment of modern air-conditioned ting plant. Good pay, liberal sg Brookshore. 952 Ridge, Northbrook. CR 2-1200. Wanted: GIRL TO WORK IN DRY CLEANING store. Winnetka. Convenient to transp., experience preferred but not necessary. Call 446-1200. NORTH EVANSTON. AMBITIOUS OPrator can make $200 a week salary ind commission. 5 day week. 9-5. Call GR 5-1718 Baby Sitters WANTED: CHEERFUL, ENERGETIC “‘motherly type’’ with some ‘‘nothing to do’ time. 2 young children. Pleasant household. Call 328-1347. ASST. CREDIT MGR. TO $550. For hospital’s patients accounts. HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 307 Howard, Evanston 475-1800 small WEEK, Grove. MOTHER’S HELPER FOR ern vacation. June 15 to July be seventeen yea or older. R 2-7752 SURGICAL NURSE, RN for hospital and office, Downtown Evanston, salary open. Send resume and snapshot to T-153, Box 60, Wilmette. alary $400. For avpointment: Help Wanted DAY A Morton BABY SITTER NEEDED FOR 8 month old, on N.U. campus, June 12 to end of July, 9 to 12 or 1 to 4, up to 4 days per week. Call Thurs. 869-1562. SOUTH EVANSTON—PART TIME Bookkeeper. 25 hr. 5 day week. Congenial Engineering Office. Payroll, billing, etc. DA 8-0400. Vibration Measurement Engineers, Inc. ECEPTIONIST Must be aeaitivs and poised. Ability to meet the vublic, good typing skills. -osition full time. and permanent. RECEPTIONIST 108A 1-GIRL OFFICE —SECRETARIES, with and without shorthand. Several of these. today, ranging $400-$450. DOROTHY PARKS PLACEMENT, 627 Grove, 328-7622. SATURDAY SWITCHBOARD GIRL needed permanently from 8:30 to 4:00 in gy Pe haem Office. Call Mr. Daily, SMART Hg GOLEE, INC, HI 6-4700 In Glen- of CLEANING GIRL ONE general cleaning in Contact 966-4717. PICK UP AND DELIVER FULLER orders. $2.00 HR. GUARANTEED. Call Lillian, PA 4-5721 or JU 3-4250. 8-7171: No OFFICE has opening for with experience _tyvist a DA COCK-HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. Glencoe location. Excellent salary. References required. 637-2000 ext. 284. equal opportunity employer. PART-TIME-WOMEN _ Some previous background helpful. Top salary. Good hours. Boulevard plus HOUSEKEEPER. 5°. DAYS; OWN room, bath, TV, Doctor’s family, no cooking. Refs. perm. position. Call before 10 a.m. or after 7 p.m. 675-5433. SECRETARY, SMALL OFFICE LT. bookkeeping, some typing; no _ shorthand; perm. position; personal interview only. Tack-L-Tyers Sport Mart, 939 Chicago Av., Evanston. eee HIGHLAND IRCNING AND CLEANING References. $1.50 per hour earfare. Call OR 5-4385. MEDICAL OFFICE HELP: MATURE woman for general assistance; full time; prior exp. helpful. Call ID 33653 between noon and 3 _ p.m. weekdays. yaesTON EMPLOYMENT ist Nat’l Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee D-616. for Wally. TYPING n Research. RESPONSIBLE MOTHER’S HELPER this summer Mon. through Thurs. 8:45 a.m, to 11 a.m. Call GR 5-6203. Business and Professional MARQUART . LINDGREN EMP. AGENCY NO FEE. REFERENCES REQUIRED Cooks, Couples, Generals, Seconds P SALARY 8161 ELM ST, Hillcrest 6-1047. THREE SISTERS BEAUTY SALON 708 Glencoe Rd. in Glencoe needs beauty operator. High pay for qualified person. Very good working conditions. Call 724-5409. ETARY TO POLICE OFFICIAL t Shorthand. Mature. Salary High rapid increases. Private office NEEDED GENERAL HOUSEWORK PLAIN COOKING Tues. through Sat.-Sun. and Mon. off, live-in; $75 per wk. No laundry. Rec. ret. Apply after 7 p.m. HI 6-3675. TIRED OF WORKING IN A BIG office?! Need a girl who can work for 2 account executives in a small advertising office. Dictation, typing and telephone work. Pleasant office, interesting work. 831-3400. piers! Z Business and Professional FOR GENERAL HSEWORK. 3 DAYS Tues., Fri., and Sat. $45. Lincolnwood OR 5-4634 OFFICE SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST. For well known newly remodeled pleasant North Evanston Real Estate Office. Typing experience, filing and a knack for details needed. MITCHELL BROTHERS GR: 5-3900 St., Evanston orth WOMAN SECRETARY neg to district sale mngr. in Skokie. Fairly good skills. No fee. EVANS PERSONNEL SERVICE 1609 Maple Evanston UNiversity 9-3160 Help Wanted—Men Help Wanted—Men a Household Professional CHET International 1717 CENTRAL Schools interviews available. KUCIA Business Machines ST., EVANSTON, DAvis An Equal ILLINOIS 8-8600 Opportunity Employer Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff June |, 19% �} Help Wanted—Men Me Good Company To Go With A Good Company To Grow With openings CONCRETE an FLOOR for: APPLY ustodian OOKING FOR STABILITY? Reliable, mature man _ needed to operate freight elevator and _ for general cleaning duties. Permanent, long-term employment with all benefits. Uniforms furnished. Will be bonded. opywriter fEED RECENT COLLEGE GRADUate with creative and organization abilities to plan and write advertising bulletins and brochures. Will assume many responsibiliites in production areas. ustomer Service epresentative XCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR recent high school graduate with 1-2 years college; good personality and appearance. Heavy contact work with customers and salesmen. Some related experience helpful but not required. Project Draftsmen week, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION 020 14 mi. Murp SERVICE Avenue Evanston ‘BR 3-2155 anybody for figures? open several promotable for men who have some P figures. positions flair for They range from positions requiring much experience to ones for beginners offering on-the-job training. Some opportunities to get ode — vision are also featured. No F LIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE o Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston HI-FI MUSIC SALES KGGRESSIVE SOME RETAIL EXperience, background or interest in music. Opportunity store management. Salary plus commission. Age over 22 Call CE 4-0658 Car, =. INSTITUTIONAL SALES expenses, base $575 and commisTerritory presently earning over MURPHY EMPLOYMENT 612 Chicago, Evanston SERVICE UN 9-9510 HARDWARE STORE EXPERIENCE HELPFUL 516 oer. -week. No nights. Permanent. are HARDWARE CoO. 35 Elm St. Winnetka ARDENER HELPER VICINITY OF ‘Glenview. Three evenings a week and Saturday. State age, salary expected, experience, if any, and. references. Write T-149, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. XPERIENCED APPLIANCE REpairman. Full time, 40 hrs. guar_anteed. Call Bill Dixon, 432-5561 at Ravinia Plumbing and Heating. MAN TO CUT AND JOIN PICTURE frames. Full or part-time. Call Mr. Clausen, HI 6-2100 ART-TIME, EXPERIENCED EVENing help, 6 to 9 p.m. Gino’s Standard Service, 960 Green Bay Rd., Glencoe. BARTENDER Wanted at the Willow Inn Club | For information phone PA 4-5100. une |, 1967 Lake Ave. MENTION ferred, MAINTENANCE BAN NEEDED TO PERFORM DEPT. SERVICE FOR MACHINING DIVISION OF MEDIUM SIZE COMPA trainees will re-— ceive job training. Present perExcellent opportunity for advancement. AAAI leader in industry. Phone for appt. 673-1783, ask for Jim Feeley American Philips NORELCO Co., Inc. W. Wanted—Men industrial Dept. Serviceman WILL INSTALL a REPAIR BELTS.. PULLEYS, SAFETY GUARDS AND LUBRICATE ALL PES OF eaeronenaied WITH OIL AND GREASE SOME KNOWLEDGE me SHEET METAL WORK, PIPE AND THREAD SIZE AND USE OF HAND TOOLS NECESSARY. EXCELLENT WORKING _CONDITIONS AND > > eraaime SIVE BENEFITS PROGRAM APPLY YOUNG MAN UNDER 30 WITH AT least 1 or 2 years working experience. College training desirable, degree not required. Must enjoy detail work and hove the ability to work with figures. Previous experience in Foreign documentation helpful. Call. or apply Personnel office, 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. RO 6201 a 3-5 An Orqual W. OAKTON GROVE, Opportunity 113 CITY BOOK STORE TO GENERAL work ments. CO. WORK hourly IN EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN. Electrically and mechanically inclineo man. Permanent. position. Apply in person. North Shore Refrigeration, 4001 Simpson, Skokie. DOORMAN POSITION NOW OPEN. Excellent building, fine working conditions. Write giving qualifications and telephone number. Write T-115 Box 60 Wilmette. SHOE SALESMAN. EXPERIENCED. Children’s and women’s shoes. Parttime. Permanent. Klaiber’s Shoes, het Wilmette Av., Wilmette, AL 1- MALE SUMMER COUNSELORS For North Shore Day Camp, must be teacher or senior year of college. Age 21 or over. Exc. salary. OR 6-1981. TIME. ODD W. For JOBS your own hours. Phone 328. g841—478" 0743. Call 8-11 a.m. 15 rings. or full time PARK basis. 967-7100 Employer textbooks. and Will production Kennedy for appointment 729-3000 , i R&D RAPIDLY | needs OF Technicians GROWING lab 446-4008 Mon-Fri. Sat THE BORDEN LA, SALURDAYS a Rd. Equal Opportunity wsipieone te LATIN Excellent ON Full graduate opportunity to edit for High co School La text book. Advance degree teaching in Latin desirable. 729-3000 COE, FORESMAN & CO. Equal Opnortunity $615-$856 62 Green Bay COLLEGE Rd., Winnetka STORE ‘or woman ery NO NEEDS RADIO commission have. auto. or. savings but WE STUDENT 1 CO-OP OF 114 COMMER- dept. See Experience train. Mr. in real Glencoe Schinler. 835- SALESPER- estate. Realty BEAUTICIANS! A GREAT JOB Help Wtd.—Men Call A Mr. AL 1-5600 FOR YOU and Women Household RT aeCOUPLE for 2 summer Winnetka winted Florida. Call HI 120 For EVANSTON: Church room. erg 9-9000 Evanston TELLER, A FULL TIME HAVE roe High Paying—Good North locations _ Beauticians Empl. Serv. 427-5221 lg. PHOTOCOPY Live N NEEDS will Bank. Kenilworth : for full time w a Apply in- BANK son seererune Kays We Can Offer You Many Advantages Including Excellent Growth Potential, Excellent Starting Salary and modern air-conditioned Offices. : Evanston STORE WE. NEED Keypunch Accounts Payable Clerk y STUDENT r CO-OP with advance. Permanent. mansor woman bosiy ay gg See Mr. National Clerk Typists w in WEAW, Evanston. Unusual wbnovianls: ty for intelligent, aggressive y liberal or sales woman. Extremely 2 preferred Jr. Accountant : ADVERTISING cial Secretaries to for full time THWESTERN ’ WANTED: If You Can Qualify for the Following Positions 8 at 446-2600 department. ADT Mrs. Workm NORTHWESTERN YOU _ ESTATE Mr. Weinrich explain a very eae: tive proposition. ORTER & WEINRICH 1728 Orrington Av., GR 5-3100 Employer REAL We can use someone rere: seling Real Estate. Come ina COLLEGE UN - EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW $466-$568 Ail. a 8:30 a.m. to 4 9:00 a.m. to 3 CHEMICAL COMP. 1726 Orrington Av.,; Evanston, ot Mystik Tape Div. 1700 Ab An mae $466-$568 AMERICAN be Tuition refund plan. An opportunity —_ Draftsmen Technicians Will work in an atmosphere of pe growth. Call 446-4000 or apply in pe EVANSTON WANT COMP. technicians. gaged in professional work of a routine character. Must have exempt status. Only one to semesters of college chemistry some lab experience is nec OPPORTUNITIES $505-$615 Dempster & ma & CO. and Women $378-$466 2100 edit EDITORIAL ASSISTANT TELLER Factory openings for men on all 3 shifts. CAB DRIVERS WANTED, FULL OR PART-TIME. DAY OR NIGHT. EXCELLENT INCOME. APPLY: 8915 LAWNDALE, SKOKIE FULL art CALL and Women $641-$856 SERVICEMAN OR for health ie experience to EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW benefits, including profit sharing. vacations, insurance, etc. Phone 432ape Robert Nilles, Bank of Highland ark. ST. ILL. WE f FORESMAN FACTORY HIGHLAND Trainee "eet with production with Call Miss PACKER 113 Help Wtd.—Men “Public Relations DISHWASHER the Willow Inn call PA 4-5100. graduate and scripts An NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer Wanted at information HEALTH College CO. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Day shift. Permanent. Will train. New plant. All benefits. Chicago Backing Co., 2800 Shermer Rd. Northbrook v 1 Ke hy of Willow) SHIP, RECEIVE AND MAINTAIN records on books and to help with general maintenance in our small university book store. Liberal benefit program. REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES For active Real Estate salesman in Glenview-Northbrook-Deerfield areas. Member of Evanston N/S Board plus new home sales and development opportunities. Call Louis Triebold. BIRCHWOOD REALTY CO. CR 2-7300 811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook PA 4-3294 _ teacher material. Must knowledge of mathemat- WINNETKA FOR THE YOUNG MAN WITH SOME college, an unusual opportunity for advancement within a new organization; an opportunity for the single man to travel with an exceptionally generous expense allowance. Salary range $550-$650 and a car. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR 3-2155. 3 excel ics. Searle An has DEPT. We offer an attractive salary, full fringe benefit program and excellent working conditions. APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL PERSONNEL DEPT. V. MUELLER & CO.° 6600 W. Touhy Av. Niles 647-9383 An Equal Opportunity Employer BANK CAREER Parkway, Skokie, Ill. 60076 OR 3-3200 Equal Opportunity Employer student and have a good 6201 W. OAKTON ST. MORTON GROVE ILL. 3-5000 ; 967-7100 An Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted—Men GS. D. Searle & Co. FOR PERSONNEL FOR INTERVIEW. DOLE VALVE IN PERSON DOLE VALVE MOVING, REPAIRING AND WE ARE I NEED OF SOMEONE TO work in our warehouse who. will perform duties such as_ packing, inspecting and shipping merchandise. Exerpience in warehouse procedures and a knowledge ot packing material would be helpful. Machine Oiler Assistant CHANG.- publisher An Equal Opportunity Employer 412 Help OF Book opportunity for college graduates strong mathematics backgroun recent teaching experience at upper or lower elementary s level. Will edit and write copy editing WAREHOUSE We have opened a new office to handle the rapid growth of our Norelco Dictation Machine, requiring two additional salesmen. Experience prebut APPLY RO CLEANING MAN: Experienced and Reliable For every Monday Please call Hillcrest é. 7109 Sales Opportunity CONSIST MUST BE FAMILIAR WITH. ALL MILLWRIGHT TOOLS AND CAPABLE OF SOME WELDING. CLEANING MAN-HANDY ALSO—2 days a week throughout year. (no Sat.) Current N.S. > aah please. THIS AD WILL UIPMENT MANTLING, STALLING EQUIPMENT. GENERAL MAINTENANCE; YARD work; must drive; excellent salary for an experienced married man, to live in air-cond. furn. apt. for married couple only. References. HI 6-1455. NILES CONST. CO. Administrative HE DRAFT CALL HAS LEFT SEVeral of our client companies short of college trainees. Above average high school grads who are draft exempt, now have the opportunity to step into the rene programs, Salaries start no lower than $425 and go as high as $500, without experience. Below we have listed a few examples. Pharm. Sales Tr. Sal., car, and bonus inance Tr. 2 yr. program to mgt. ngin. Tr. Formal trng. on full sal. ales Tr. Sal. and expenses nvestigator Tr. Sal., Bonus, expenses If you can’t come in please register by phone. have of Euclid DUTIES MATHEMATICS Text AN OPENING EXISTS FOR A MAN MECHANICALLY INCLINED WITH A MINIMUM _10 YEARS _ ALL AROUND PLANT MAINTENANCE EXPERIENCE ON 4 YEARS APPRENTICESHIP. Help Wanted—Men Household IN PERSON 5225 WEST TOUHY AV. SKOKIE, ILLINOIS High School Grade -We North North ATTENTION 612 Chicago N 9-9510 11 3400 MILWAUKEE AVE. NORTHBROOK RIDGE AV. EVANSTON Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220 All Qualified Applicants Welcome EMPLOYMENT EXPEDITER TO .RUN VAN LINE office in Evanston. Will train. Good pay and opportunity. Write T-122, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. sonnel average over $10,000. ASIC ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING skills required. Some college and/or board experience helpful. Excellent potential. 5 day TIME STUDY, COST, BOOKKEEPING EOM closing statements, P and L. Chicago Backing Co., 2800 Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Ill. 272-2990 FIELD EDITORS NEEDED MILLWRIGHT IST SHIFT HUBBARD'S CUPBOARD, 934 Linden Ave., Winnetka. FOUNDATION 113 pret wekcidieswk Galea Industrial GRILL MAN FULL OR PART-TIME. EXPERIENCED CONSTRUCTION WORKERS YOULD WELCOME: THE OPPORTUnity of discussing with you the many opportunities now available, your future prospects with American, and our complete fringe benefit program, including Health and Life Insurance. Profit Sharing and Retirement, Education Plan and Employee Discounts. Help Wanted—Men 112 ‘Business and Professional JOBS STEADY AVAI | AB LE SUPPLY CORPORATION e have Help Wanted—Men 110 Business and Professional HOSPITAL AMERICAN aly: Webetnthei 110 ‘Business and Professional Rent—Rooms MEN and 9-3520 laundry tion. CORNE Newly decora refrigerator after | FURNISHED tractive ONLY. Asbury. Parking, UN 6-4444 6 avail- p.m. ROOM—LADY—AT. Town House. privileges. Kitchen Public and transporta- Evanston. 864-2378 eves., wknds. BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM IN MODEE ae home, no other roomers. Ref. ne couple or single lady, call ee 6 p. m. or before 8:30 p.m. GR 5-3795 LGR. WELL employed FURNISHED lady in uptown bdrm. apt., nr. all References. Call evgs. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk » Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff ROOM FOR Winnetka 2 | transportation. HI 6-1476. Classified —9 �a E Oe ee ‘ cae ens toe aoe jis 4 %; % ie 2S ; ayn se a 3 oe 5 : 132. For Rent—Apartments TWO ROOM SUITE, barlgris Air June Evanston. 15th. 3RD GR Available LGE. : FRONT USINESSMAN-EVANSTON. k SHARE ROOM WITH KITCHEN in Skokie for working female student. Call 679TRANSPORMadison St. _ nr. Sherman, Evanston. $12 per week. _ Call UN 4-9084 after 6 p.m. sEASANT CLEAN ROOM FOR ONE two people. 1 floor house. ilmette and 16th. 21 ao Wanted Vicinity ~ OLDER MAN, INDUSTRIAL ENGI‘i r at Fort Sheridan, wants rm. in auet home. Will be gone weekends. rite T-154. Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. and EMPLOYED ing TLEMAN a REFS. with room ROOM AND oat area. PArk Apartments 4-2605, FOR after per in bedroom 2 bedrooms 3 bedrooms to Share 1 with room, congenial, $50 month. and 1:30 TO 5:00 P.M. 328-7200 Apartments 1520 : lare Oey GIRL apt. WOULD in Evanston mber occupancy. For LIKE with same for Rent—Apartments : Practical and Luxury (115 Bedrooms baths = 1571 SHERMAN UNiversity 4-2600 Includes: . Free gas for cooking ..2 FREE apartment, . 2-door _. PARKING and heating spaces refrigerator-freezer 16 closet space galore! , FREE master TV cu. antenna and UHF) _. all schools nearby GLENVIEW per (color : Full-size breakfast room Open House 6-1002 (Model To reach the apartments, go north to _ the end of the Edens Expressway and continue on Route pect (1st U.S. 41 or tollway to Route 176. Take 176 west to Hawley (in Mundelein) and Hawley to ProsSt. stoplight). block to McKinley. _ ANDREA-MARCY 700 McKinley St. Turn The left address apartments one of the is 600- 1159 eo St.—Wilmette WILMETTE Ave.—Elev. ONE BEDROOM TWO 43 WASHINGTON 1151 146 — EFFICIENCIES Cir., $105 NC. George J. Cyrus & Co. UN 4-9020 AVAIL. JULY 1, 5 ROOMS, 2 BDRMS., 8rd floor. $155. Nat. woodburning frnl. - Borders N.W. Univ. Nr. ‘‘L’’. train, lake and dwntwn. : 10 — Classified Call aft. 6, 328-2645. Av. New DA MAY Ist EFFIC. Good 8-3200 APT. shopping and FOR transp: ONE Room 300 1609 Sherman Hahn Av. Bidg. Realtor UN 4-5100 Evanston 1210 Astor St., Chicago YOU ENJOY THE. ‘‘CHARM” OF the old world you’ will want this spacious 4 bdrm. apt. Has 3 baths, 3 frpls., high ceilings, elev. For appointmént call Mrs. Dopp, 943-8388. Lee Craig Newton Realtors, 777-8855. LAKE MODERN APARTMENT 3 rooms w/balcony, 1st floor Cab. kit., tile bath. 100% dec. 7000 N. in Chicago, close to Evanston Mr. Rak, 1104 Columbia 262-9175 743-4416 TA 9-5140 Evanston: Prestige Location A 2 OR 3 BEDROOM APTS., 2 BATH*S walking distance to lake, shopping and restaurants. Overlooks park. Immediate session. NEWTON REALTORS 777-8855 NE. BEDROOMS AVAIL. JUNE 1ST. First floor. Spacious rooms, new Williamsburg Colonial Bldg. $245 per month incl. garage. L. A. Peterson .GR 5-1010. EVANSTON, 737 RIDGE OPEN SUN. 12 TO 5 DAILY BY appt. Elegant mod. elevator building. 2 bdrms., 2 baths, central air cond. Immed. poss. Parking avail., good transp. Agent 475-5883 or 777-8855. YOUNG TO OCCUPY Stefan ‘'L”’ 7743 Barabas Ave. AL FOREST floor. Clean. shopping, transportation. $115 Call UN 4-2224 or 328-1067. EVANSTON S.E., 4 RMS. (1 BDRM.) EVANSTON: SUBLET FOUR ROOMS. Woodburning fireplace. 810 Michigan. $145 a month. Available June 16. Call 864-1618 after 5 p.m. or weekends. EVANSTON—4 RMS., 1 BDRM. VIcinity Asbury and Oakton. Very clean. Possession after June 15th. $142.50 UNiversity 9-6045. 4 SPACIOUS. RMS., parking area; good near shopping center; leaf 5-7112. 134 3RD FLOOR; transportation; adults. GReen- EVANSTON S. SUBLET: AVAIL. JUNE 19th, 4 rm. (1 bdrm.) 1 st. fl. near St. Francis, No. 1 bus, C.N.W. train, $120. 864-0646 after 6 For Rent—Furnished EVANSHIRE Apts. HOTEL 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS 1 room. kitchenettes, attractive furnished. Hotel rooms, permanent or transien Maid, switchboard and elevator s viee. Excellent transportation, bus, ‘ and Chicago & North Western R.R. Television, air conditioning UNiversity 4-8800 Main and Hinman, RIDGEVIEW Evanstd HOTEL 901 MAPLE AT MAIN ST. GReenleaf 5-4000 KITCHENETTE AND BEDROQG apts. available. Daily maid servi attractive monthly rates, some wee rates available. Coffee shop, d store, launderette, barber and bea shop on premises. 6 ROOM TOWNHOUSE 3 bedrooms. 115 baths, new furn. SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5 IDEAL FOR YOUNG MEN, CAREE GIRLS OR FAMILY TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT 764-5065 4 ROOM mo. apt. mod. kit. and bath, avail. Aug. 1 or earlier, ideal 2 people, $130. UN 99669 after 6 p.m. NEW EVANSTON-2 BEDROOM DELUX 2 bath. Dish washer. Elevator bld For inspection call Mr. Dan.UN 9-024 Good per WITH BEDRM., decorated; 3rd fl.; immediate possq ne tags 1716 W. Jonquil Terrace. G 1-3250 937 2nd grocery shopping. Immed. occ. $ mo. Jan. on prem. Call 465-0012. 725 ST JOHNS, HIGHLAND PARK bedrm. apt. sep. din. rm., sto refrig. .furn. Avail. now $140. 0406 or ID 2-5041. 212 ROOMS EVANSTON-EAST NEAR LAKE. 4 room-Garden Apt. has 2 bdrms. Avail. August ist.- $150 per mo., adults only. GR 5-1010. L. A. Peterson & Co. Realtor. SUBLEASE: AVAIL. JULY 1ST. 6 large rooms, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, walk in closets, enclosed back porch. Close to transp. and shopping. Call GR 55927. WINNETKA—3 ONE BEDROOM apartments, new building. $200-215. NORTH SHORE REALTY 604 Green Bay Rd., Kenilworth 251-7500 2604 CENTRAL ST. EVANSTON 2 bdrm. apt. complete Hotpoint kit., d/d, air cond. Avail July ist. $215 per month. 328-9104. EVANSTON—SUBLEASE 312 RMS. Modern CHICAGO MOD. 315 ROOM APT. , cond., near beach. Exc. transp. a Wilmette NEAR BEACH, SHOPS, TRANSP. ACROSS FROM LINCOLN SCHOOL De luxe 6 rms.; 2 col. tile baths. $240 DAvis 8-5943 CEntral 6-8696 NORTH EVANSTON: 432 SPACIOUS rooms; 1 bdrm.; overlooks courtyard; conv. shopping/transp.; sublet Aug. or Sevt. $150 incl. pking., water, heat. Call 869-9075. EVANSTON—CLOSE-IN CLEAN AND ECONOMICAL 1500 OAK, 3 spacious rooms $110 700 Main, 242 rms., exc. loc. $ 85 CYRUS & CO: UN 4-9020 APARTMENT NICELY FURNISHED tile bath, 3rd fl., 100% dec. excellent parking, shopping, transp 7000 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston. Mr. Heyman, 1806 Farwell BR 4-1955 743-4416 TA 9-5 ELMGATE MANOR COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONE Tile baths, modern, new kitche new elevator, maid service, beauti ly furnished. Exc. transp. Reas. ren 825 Main St. GReenleaf 5-2 YOU'LL 3 LIKE THIS RM. APT. W/BDRM., KIT., PR bath. Only 132 blks. NORTH Howard ‘‘L’’, Chicago-Evanston-Sk kie bus. Only $100 w/util. Lease. q 5-6036. 1-2 RM. KITCHENETTE STUDIO APT. UNFURN. DOWNTOWN Evanston, Near’ N.U. Avail. June 10, 328-5170 or 475-6250. $72.50 $87.50 FIREPROG building 2 blks. N. of Howard ‘‘L”’ a 1 bik. East of Chicago Ave. 7735 Haskins Ave. BR 4-1727. Gust Larso EVANSTON DELIGHTFUL 4 RM., GARDEN AP avail. June 15, Central Evanst Patio, priv. entr., off-st. prkg., u exc., transp. suitable 2 adults, lea Write T-156, Box 60, Wil. floor large 1028 2 bdrm. ELMWOOD. apt., 1ST bsmt., nice yard and util. included. June 15 occu. 869-5789. gar., $155 mo. Evanston !/> Blk. From Lake 602 SHERIDAN RD., 4 RMS., ONE bdrm. Avail. July 1. $125 mo. 864-1455. SUBLET 312 ROOM APT. AVAIL June 17th, 7383 N. Winchester, Chicago. 262-6879. 5 ROOM FIRST FLOOR: EVANSTON. 2 bdrm., tile bath, Lincolnwood school, near shopping, transp., lake. Occupancy by July Ist. Call 864-8102. N.W. EVANSTON 6 BIG BEAUTIFUL rooms, unfurnished or partly furnished. $205 per month. Call UN 4-5299 6 RMS., 2ND FLOOR, 1 SPACE garage. $160. Near shopping, schools, transportation. Open to see at 1512 Washington St., Evanston. 7540 NORTH RIDGE HIGHLY, CHIcago luxurious elevator building. 342 rooms new cpt. Janitor on premises. 345-9666. EVANSTON: ONE BEDROOM, 4 rooms, Sheridan .Rd., one block from lake. Under $120 a month. Call 8648975 after 6 p.m. 2 BDRM. APT. IN EVANSTON AUG. 1st $130. Good transportation. Children welcome. Oakton School, new refrig., newer bldg. 475-7041 SUBLET IN WILMETTE. MODERN 3 rm. apt. $125 including utilities. July 1st occupancy. Call between 4-7 on weekdays. AL 1-7619. EVANSTON 919 “L’’, C&NW. 4 $134. Weekdays 475-6274. WASHINGTON rms. call NEAR Avail. July 1. 491-1855, eves. EVANSTON. 2 BEDROOM = APT. study; dining room; enclosed porch; near lake. ‘‘L’’. bus, school. $150 mo. parking avail; Aug. 1 occup. 328-5462 EVANSTON: 5 ROOM APT., 2 BEDrooms, available August 1, close to schools, transportation and playground. 864-5487. FURN. OR UNFURN. APT, 6 RMS. $150 including utilities. Small family COUPLE ELEGANT APT. > APT. FOR RENT $125 inclu. utilities. EVANSTON Call DA 8-1819 Central 4 OF HOWARD of Chicago Ave, HAPP REALTY 1225 Bldg. W. JARVIS NEAR ALSO A 1 AND 2 RM. APT. WITH PRIVATE BATH AND ENTRANCE. RENT $90 AND $100 INCLUDING UTILITIES. CALL AGENT, SOLK, LO 1-7774 FROM 9 to 5 P.M., EVES. og 248-7351, FROM 6:30 TO 9:30 Evanston Sherman CHEERY IF EVANSTON, NEW BLDG. 6 RMS., 142 BATHS, CHOICE LOCATION. RENT $175 PLUS UTILITIES. WITH OPTION TO BUY. 2 AVAIL JULY 1 2nd Fl. Air Cond. 2!/> ROOMS INTEGRATED $300 $160 1571 SHERMAN AV., EVANSTON ~UNiversity 4-2600 BRoadway 3-3750 NEAR EVANSTON ATTRACTIVE—CONVENIENT 7524 N. DAMEN. Five bright, spacious rooms. Convenient. See! $140 7616 MARSHFIELD. Large studio tyne. AIR COND. in modern elev. bidg., - earpeting, convenient $130 BR 3-2660 1564 EVANSTON Second floor. Sherman SMART & GOLEE, INC. RO 3-1270 L. Forest & TYSON, 1 TO R; P.M. 7 DAYS OR CALL: HAGSTROM & CO. nr. Helen G. Nixon, OCCUPANCY OPEN bldg. $ 65 DEERFIELD RD.—Ist fir. GLENCOE. RD.—Glencoe QUINLAN MODEL gga INC. AVAIL. IMMEDIATELY Charming 2nd fir., apt., natural woodburning fireplace, 4 bdrms., 2 baths, 1 car garage, no pets or children. $275 monthly. NOW OPEN FOR INSPEC. 3 bedrm. 2 full bath apts. JUNE ~ QUINLAN & TYSON, ING. mt oe FIFTH 1766 Greenwood HOUSE APTS. $190 2 BEDROOM APTS. $140 AND UP BUILDING All large 4 agent. 1746 N. Greenwood Phone 724-501 | HAROLD BURNS INC. 271-3500 1333 MAPLE AV. Apartment) SMART & GOLEE AVAIL. NOW 2nd Fl. Simpson tin 00. ROOM BLKS NORTH and 1 blk. East N. Haskins. RO 4-4236 GLENVIEW. Near Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Charming new Colonial style bldg., beaut. inside fountain courtyard. For appointment call BAIRD & WARNER, EVANSTON GReenleaf 5-1855 BRoadway 3-3855 761-0789 See Betty Otte on Premises SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. WKDYS., SAT. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. RA 6-4925 (Chicago) ’ - FOR MORE INFORMATION LO CHICAGO Mod. air-cond. 3 rm. apts. in excellently maintained bldg. Some with tiled bath and kit. Free gas. Expert decorating. Private parking available. 14 blk. to Park and beach. Rentals from $115. July 1st occupancy. Resident Manager 262-2675 adult. 1620 to TOWN ft. % ore away from shopping “minutes from tollways _. Air conditioning -, 7705 SHERIDAN RD. 1740-48 AVE., EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 INC. 2!/5-3!/5 2 AVE., EVANSTON BRoadway 3-375) 1719 GROVE, OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. only $185 to $190) IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY or July 1 or Aug. 1 lease & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN UNiversity 4-2600 Bldg. equipped with G.E._ refrigerators, double oven ranges, dishwashers, and disposals. Baths. are full ceramic tile with marble top lavatories and extra large mirrors. Economical Elevator Building Two AVE. QUINLAN are extra large and the closet space is out of this world. Kitchens are 600-700 McKINLEY ST. T MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS Maple at Main St. GReenleaf 5-4000 445 SHERMAN YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN and inspect this brand new elevator apartment building. It is conveniently located close to Downtown, the campus and the lake. All room sizes Andrea-Marcy Apts. Ill. EVANSTON : UNIQUE ROOM ARRANGEMENT IN these large 3 bdrm., 2. bath apartments. Complete kitchens, elevator service. Call now to inspect. Evanston Elevator Evanston, 273-1855 901 FIRST OFFERING 2, 3, AND 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH APTS. TO ID 2-6408. Newest Street Ridgeview Apartment Hotel DAILY. St., Davis BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE apts. Carpeted. If desired, maid service, telephone service, and garage available. Coffee Shop, drug _ store, launderette, beauty and barber shop me premises. Short term leases available. 3-2660 CoO. 2025 SHERMAN Evanston’s - COLLEGE Central CONDI- 491-1855 $235 $300 $365 THE RAYMOND Wanted to Share— Houses OPEN RD—AIR_- ONE BEDROOM 605 CASE PL., one bedroom efficiency apt. New Orleans style bldg., ldry. fac. on premises. Avail. July Ist. TWO BEDROOMS 4856 MULFORD-Skokie. On first floor of 4 unit bldg. $120 plus heat. New from from from SHERIDAN 524 This new luxury Raymond elevator building will feature year round electric aid conditioning, complete Hot Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living rooms with separate dinning rooms. Garage and outside parking available. GIRL WILL SHARE APT. Chicago Av. eet girl, own 9-0798. BR ''View of Lake" BAIRD & WARNER apts., carpet$180 Asbury 1 7 eves. or weekends 328-7967 or 864-4182. on fer : Lake Front Apt. Bldg. AVAILABLE THIS SPRING ANTED, TWO GIKLS TO SHARE large 6 room furnished apt. with girl f same. College grad. pref. Call COLLEGE 233 LIVING tioned, very light, spacious apt. home, 3 bdrms., plus heated glassed den, extra large liv., din rm comb-large family kitchen w/ d and d. Beautiful yard for entertaining and just sitting. Avail, now $350 per month. Garage avail. To inspect call Mrs. McBean avecnes 864-5064 or L.A. Peterson GR $255 areas Evanston's Only Write elderly gentleman. Will pay $150 mo. for right accommodations 911 gapri- LAKE FRONT BUILDING 550 Sheridan Sa. SEEK- BOARD DESIRED 4-9920 and _ board. aintenance and, or pay cash, 141, Box 60, Wilmette, 11. Evanston George J. Cyrus & Co. RELIABLE WITH home MOsI UN Room Professional maintenance man will do ANT THE NORMANDY 2240 CENTRAL ST.—Superb just decorated, parking incl., ing avail. one of Evanston’s to Rent—Rooms 7 Wanted—Board BR. BRITTANY APARTMENTS 1921 SHERMAN —Distinctive style in a building with secluded court, yet stroll to shops. Well worth $197.50 AL 1-6616 ee TWO NEW 1-BDR. HI-RISE APTS. Many unusual features: central aircond.; year ’round swim. pool; Sun Deck; soundproof; fireproof; hospitality rooms; Sauna baths; private large terraces. See: models. From $180 2600 GOLF ROAD (One Mile West of Harlem Av.) 724-7332 or 724-6005. THE CORINTHIAN 2246 SHERMAN—De Luxe large apts. in prestige bldg. Hand _ crafted elegance with spectacular ct. $215 _ 4124 after 7 p.m. EEPING ROOM NR. ion and shopping on Locations MAISONETTE APARTMENTS 2040 SHERMAN—Air-cond. and rage included, walk downtown, vat e Beautiful court. See! and restaurants. 446-3077. IVATE privileges woman or LUXURIOUS THE PLYMOUTH 1101 GROVE—One of Evanston’s newest and most elegant hi-rises. 2 baths, parquet, all elec., de luxe appliances. Abundant pluses $310 n, bath and T.V. Call 328-7094 ETKA. Air cond. one block to ___C&NW Evanston AIR-COND OR RENT ROOM, PRIVATE HOME: blocks from route 2-3-7 buses, .00 week, employed man, refer, Tel. in room. UN 4-6898. : IN Top 5-0297. JATE ENTRANCE . FOUR eee GLENVIEW Newer Luxury Apartments FLOOR conditioned. = e a : - or 3 grad. students. 869-0804 evenings. AUTOMOBILE GARDEN apartment jn newer hi-rise building at reduced rent for part-time resident. Agent. $190 apt. for $125! CYRUS -&.- CO, UN 4-9020 AVAIG. JULY 187: - EG. 5 RM., 2 bdrm. apt., 2nd flr. 2 fam. bidg. Off NU. campus. Nr. shops, trans. Stove. refrig. Free gas, elec., parking. $165. Adults only. Call after 5 p.m., UN 4- Evanston Review - Wilmette Life © Winnetka Talk © Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. UTILITIES FREE NICELY FURN. 2 ROOM APT. block to lake and beach. Chicago per mo. Call 743-2350 DE°LUXE. 5: ROOM. APT... 2 floor. 114 baths; natural fireplace; cond. living rm.; dishwasher. only. $200. Avail. about June 15. © after 6 p.m, GR 5-3761. _2 BEDROOMS LIV. RM., KIT., BATH, $150-175 Avail. June 15/18. UN 4-6743, UN 8391. E. ROGERS PARK 1712 W. ES Chgo. 212-3 rm. apt., mod. firepz bldg., mod. kit., tile bath, nicely fu Reas. rent. Manager on premises 4333. 6821 NORTH SHERIDAN RD. C cago A prestige elevator bidg., 342 rooms, new cpt. air-cond. 44 bla from beach, park. Furnishings ava 345-9666. 7729 N. HERMITAGE, CHICAGO 114-214. rooms; lge, _ closets, Howard ‘‘L’’ and Evanston bus. $72 - $85. FR 2-2654 OR RO 4-4 EVANSTON: 5 RM. ATTRACTIVE furnished. Avail. to couple July Aug. Near shpg. and transp. Write 112, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois. 1738 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON 6 rms. furnished, for the summer. 2 flat building, suitable 3 or 4 peoy $200 per mo. GR 5-3000: 2 ROOM FURNISHED KITCHE ette apt. utilities furnished, 4 Available July 11. 1012 Dewey Evanston. 475-8697. ROOM APARTMENT IN ROGE Park on Fargo Av. 2 bedrooms, floor. Convenient to shopping. b and ‘‘L’’. $170 per month: 338-8575) 2—21,—3 ROOMS SEELEY OFF HOWARD Line airy. Nr. Transp., shops, la LOW RENT 271-18 GLENVIEW CLOSE TO ALL TRA portation, 2 rooms including. kite’! and bath, no linens, $115. Refere required. 724-5313. SUBLEASE JUNE 18—AUG. 1. cious 2 bedrooms furnished apé ment. South Evanston. 2 weeks. 1 free. UN 4-7542. 314 ROOMS, $105 PLUS UTIL. MA ried student couple; avail. June > Call GReenleaf 5-2121. Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Bluff June |, 196 tf f z e a = �142 fet. NeatTown Houses 0 RTH SHORE BANKER. enilworth resident and wife wort to rent coach or gate house with yard priv. for their golden retriever. ent oven. Call 475-7445 after 6 p.m. 136 For Rent—Houses WINNETKA Brick Colonial, East side, large living room, fireplace, dining room, modernized kitchen. Large master bedroom, two other bedrooms, one bath. Possession July 1st. $275. GEORGE RUMSFELD BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois East Hillcrest Hillcrest Evanston— Miller School 6-1855 6-2700 area!! LARGE HOUSE ON SMALL LOT— newly decorated—2 full baths—full bsmt.—close to shopping, No. 1 bus and C.T.A. $250 per mo. Call Mr. Massman—L, A. Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010. EVANSTON—AVAIL. NOW. 4 Bedroom., 2 Bath Townhouse in arklike setting on Elmwood nr. reenleaf. Free parking for 1 car at rear, Near ‘‘L’’. No pets. Adults pref. Ideal for in-laws etc. $230. To inspect, phone our resident Mr. Desimone 3284139. SMART & GOLEE, INC. DA 8-3200 SOUTH ED CHICAGO Mod. air-cond. office in exc. maint. pomaragy Fluorescent lighting, tile floors. Suitable for sales rep., etc. $35 per month. For appt. phone. Resident Manager 262-2675 EVANSTON-829 MAIN ST. 800 sq. ft. divided into paneled offices, plus full basement. Excellent BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE. NORTHfield. Living room-dining room combination. private patio, reserved parking. $145. HI 6-0237 or 491-1855. BAIRD & WARNER 3405 PARK PL., EVANSTON; 5 rooms, 2 large bedrooms, bath and half, full basement. Rental $225. Phone UNiversity 4-8513. 1908 COLFAX ST., EVANSTON; 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath and half, full basement. Rental $240. Phone UNiversity 4-8513. EVANSTON 5 ROOM TOWNHOUSE avail. July 1st. Washer and dryer, near schools, redecorate to suit tenants. 345-1886. $170. 143 Vacation Rentals FAMILY VACATION OOR COUNTY EVERYBODY HAS A GOOD Full 2 car 2 year lease TIME In Beautiful Sister Bay, Wisc. MAUERMANN BAIRD & WARNER 446-5010 WILMETTE. 3 BDRMS., LIV. RM. w/frpl., sep. din. rm., full bsmt., gar., enc. yd. Nr. shop., transp., schls. $325. mo, 251-1972. PENTWATER, BASS LAKE MICH. 2 cottages, Boat, fish and swim. $55 and $65 per wk. DA 8-7368 eves. or write G. shift, Box 666, Evanston. Street Evanston, Ill. 273-3855 INNETKA: 7 MONTH SUB-LEASE, July 1, 1967 through January 31, 1968. 3 plus bedrooms, 112 baths. Favored location. $360 per mo. Call Mr. Townsend. McGUIRE 567 E. HIGHLAND PARK-TOWNHOUSE leases becoming avail. starting June, July and Aug. All 3 bdrm. Full bsmts. w/fin. rec. rms. All fully air cond’d. In fine east side locations. Rentals from $325 to $385. Call ID 2-7313. MEALS OUTDOORS ON THE PATIO; swimming from your own private beach with pier; fishing; the cook will appreciate the all modern kitchen; there are two porches, one glassed-in and facing the bay; modern bath; 3 bedrooms, dining and living rooms. In a delightfully wooded spot secluded yet near town. June, $100 weekly; July and Aug., $125; Sept. $100 — Available for season rental, $450 month] Write Don Strahl, 2568 N. Humbol t, Milwaukee, Wis. 53212. 524 Davis 471-1855 Lincoln & ORR, Ave., INC. Winnetka GLENVIEW. SMALL 2 BDRM. house on nice lot in nice location. Gas oe Avail. July 1st. $150 per mo. 446- 137 Wanted to Rent—Houses RETURNING NORTH SHORE FAMILY of 3 want rental in either New Trier H.S district. $325 top. Call ALpine 1-5011 138 For Rent—Furn. Houses 144 J. Winscott REALTOR 414 Linden St. HI 6-1267 s;. OWNHOUSE-WILMETTE Immaculate and completely _ fur_Mished, 2 bdrms., basement with powder rm., garage, excellent location for shopping and transp. Short term rental. $250 a mo. KOENIG & STREY , 165 Green Bay R4., Wilmette ~—s For 812 CLARK Wtd. to Rent—Furn. Houses to Share NR. NEW TRIER HIGH SCHOOL AVAILABLE AT ONCE Hillcrest 6-0722 EVANSTON—HEATED, 2040 Sherman Av., 2129 Central St. GEO. CYRUS & CO. Summer EVANSTON NEAR BEACH, BREEZY apt. includes 3 bedrooms., 2 baths, - fully equipped office, dishwasher, July -and August. UNiversity 9-1433. INNETKA JUNE 15TH TO SEPT. ist. 4 bdrms., 14% baths, nr. station _ and shopping. $275 a month. Call eves. _ and weekends. HI 6-0786. HIGHLAND PARK; JUNE 1 OR 15 to Sept. 15 or Oct. 1. 4 bdrms., 215 baths, 2. open’ screened porches, central location. Gas heat. ID 2-0921. June i; 1967 location $20 $25 4-9020 UN Ricci For Rent—Stores and Offices NEW FINEST FACILITIES Transportation Ample parking Suites of 500 to 3,700 sq. feet Reasonable Broker cooperation invited For information OR 3-3130 A few available spaces left in de luxe, air-conditioned office building, located in the heart of town. Walk to trains and bus. Immediate occupancy—avoid commuting. SEQUENS FOR ATTRACTIVE A QUIET OFFICE dows facing East ton. 300 square janitor service now. McGUIRE BR REALTY Meadow Rd., Northbrook Open all day Sunday. 272-0200 SPACE WITH & ORR, INC. GR QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. CENTRAL Rd., Glenview, Av., Evanston, NR. 6000 TA GREEN SQ. PA UN BAY FT. profes- WINNETKA-552 LINCOLN Office space, single rooms or suites. 2,500 sq. ft. available. Air conditioning included in very reasonable rent. Excellent parking. Agent, CE 6-5151. FIRST REALTY Co. OFFICE- EVANSTON-APP. 352 SQ. FT.1718 Sherman Ave. near campus-just no. of Varsity Theatre-$77. ner mo. Avail. now. GR 5-1010. L. A. Peterson & Co. Realtor. 906—8 HINMAN, EVANSTON 16 x 24 and 16 x = June 1. Suit. office orhs ee Rea B. LINDQUIST & rami Ba 2626 Milwaukee, Chgo. 4-5800 WILMETTE—STORE SPACE—OFFICE and desk space. 100 sq. ft. to 900 sq. ft. ground floor. In top location; $35 mo. LAKE BAY REALTY AL ‘ 6-3000 STORE-800 DEM PSTER-EVANSton Approx. 1000 Sq. Ft. Avail. now. Heated-1 block W. of Chicago Ave. Reasonable rent. GR 5-1010. L. A. Peterson & Co. Realtor. 4-5800 4-2600 RD. MAIN FLOOR Janitor service and heat furn. Available now. Reasonable sent. 9-5140 864-9285 743-4416 a For Ve ckeue orgies | CENTRAL NEAR BENNETT TWO BEDROOM CO-OP in this very fine location of Evanston. The Apt. is situated in a court. buildin of Williamsburg OFFICE SUITE FOR’ RENT 460 square feet including offices and wash room. Air conditioned. In Northfield. Call 446-7744 IN CENTER Private office tioned building; Days 729-2070 OFFICES: EDENS OF GLENVIEW in modern air-condiwith waiting room. Eves. 724-3612. AT WILLOW: $65; suites from $125, incl. utilities, panelcarpeting; all services Building. HI 6-6650 available. STORES 16 X 50 EA. 814 AND 816 Dempster. Good loc. Immed. occup. Good for office or service store. Will cooperate. Reas. UN 4-2224. 900 SQ. FT. AVAILABLE land Park business area. Rent includes heat. Baird 491-1855 or BR 3-3855 148 For IN HIGHBasement. & Warner Rent—Industrial EVANSTON—FOR RENT 2ND. floor. Complex of Offices, assembly rooms, etc. with conveyor to loading dock. Zoned M- 1. Would remodel for long term lease. $750. MITCHELL BROTHERS GR 5-3900 WILMETTE—1ST FLOOR Light industry or commercial. Approx. 1,800 sq. ft. Central location. LAKE BAY REALTY AL 6-3000 REAL 151 ESTATE ~Real Estate— Loans and Mortgages MORTGAGE LOANS AS LOW AS 5'2%, First Federal Savings of Wilmette 251-7200 Colonial type BAIRD & WARNER 524 Davis 491-1855 Street Evanston, EVANSTON NEW LISTING ‘McGUIRE & ORR. INC. ointmen 3-3220 153 S.E. bdrms., EVANSTON TOUCH OF ELEGANCE NEW ULTRA SPACIOUS N. parking. $245.00 per month with $7,000 down payment and tax deduction, includes principal and interest, heat and _ air-conditioning, maintenance, insurance, Real Estate Taxes, all utilities, inside heated garage with electric doors, frigidaire refrigerators, double oven, dishwasher, disposal. Fully carpeted. Immediate occupancy. 612 Mulford St. DAvis 8-3414 Model apartment open daily Sat. and Sun. 1-5 p.m. 1416 HINMAN AVE. ONE DISTINCTIVE CONDOMINIUM apartment is now available*in this prime location. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths; elevator; private indoor parking; electric Zarage doors; air-conditioned; balcony greenhouses; all outside rooms. Model Apartment for inspection Sun. 1 to 5 p.m. OR For appt. call Mr. Sachnoff 372-3255 EVANSTON 2009 HARRISON HARRISON AND PRAIRIE Condominiums 2-3-4-Bedrooms May ment. From to transportation Central St. Shopping $28,500 Elevator, swimming pool,’ sauna, heated garage, all appliances, fully carpeted. RO 1-3425 (After 6 p.m.) DA 8-3414 Ist. $26,500. By F ¢ & TYSON, ID 1571 SHERMAN AV. EVANS IN 4-2600 -6700 BR 154 For Sale—Apt. Buildings EVANSTON LOOKING ‘FOR A GOOD SOLII ESTATE INVESTMENT? $40,000 cash or that am in your home or other pr me. . for BLDG. 7 bs particulars built income of: in 1963, $22,536. on.'¢ : o I It is wal and has many other advant besides making money for its o LEONARD SZER SOUTH BRICK EVANSTON ~ THREE ING. APARTMENT Each apt. has 6 BU roc | ecnaeiggeer and 144 BATHS. Garage off alley. Asking a $42,500. CALL — ED MAUER) BRICK— APT. BUILDING SCHOOL planned 6’s AREA. with Two. 3 BEDROO 144 BATHS each. Pleasant with Eating space. Full pth, FINE CONDITION. 30 da Ist poss’n. A BRAS ae in Sai wa 524 Davis 491-1855 Street $28,000 A 2 APARTMENT who wants = FOR THE OW) to live in a neat charn atmosphere. Two gas heatir ] modern kitchens and baths, attr tiled fireplaces in each ap lots of storage space, 2 car pleasing landscaping with shri Convenient and desirable prompt occupancy. actielen G. Nixon, Mer ene 1609 Sherman THREE apts. Bldg. 5 4 in Ave. RM. AND THREE 3 garages in well-maintai good Evanston r plmb. eo: “ng eatures. Calln loc. All income. EXCELLENT MODERN BRICK ee bldg. apts. years in N.E. Evanston, 3-3'% | and 6-142 rm. apts. aad under our mana well maintained. Always Gross income Ag. 520. 60s. Mr. Dail pect & ‘GOLEE, DA 8-3200 fully aii bargain i ‘ REALTORS | NORTH EVANSTON _ I| DELUXE APTS, BUILDER : wants to trade for home or vacant and 3 bedroom apartments, Erol din room, U-type_ kitchens az expensive ‘cabinets and a lian Carpeted breakfast room. 1 ““One’’, near bus. PArk 4-8009. ; EVANSTON 13 APARTMENTS Owner will sell outright or tra vacant. New 5% mortgage ava Call Mrs. Brown ANdover it 3-4185. THREE FLAT—5 ROOM APT. room apt. and 3 room apt, 2 . garage. South Evanston loc Priced for quick sale. $23,500 ALBERT GASKIN CO. 1229 Emerson St. UNiversity DE LUXE TWO 5 RM. APTS... perf. cond.; we rms.; sep. BEDR HEATING MITCHELL 158 Sale—Houses Have BUT CAN MAKE ly payments we a e Little Can SIZEABLE can find a MO home Consult us without obligation. also furnish secondary Sw and purchase mortgages. existing Roth Mortgage 3000 gas, E PLANTS. $23, BROTHERS For If You Se on OR 2-2'/> Baths One block Haven School, 820 OAK QUINLAN Outstanding Location Block to Lake and Beach 4 BEDROOMS : D, sliding doors onto patio, ot tre 838 Michigan Condominium New Elevator Building w/w New building, 1st floor, 2 bedr comb. living room/dining ¥ en/eating space. Stove, retrign’: TWO 274-1001 EVANSTON kit. EVANSTON 2141 2 bdrms., 2 baths, ful iat kit., din. rm., balcony. A a A terrific value at DAN DRAGASH | Staunton O. Flanders & Co., 274-1001 DAWES OVER 2,300 SQ. FT. OF LIVING SPACE, WOODBURNING I HEATED GARAGE, SAUNA, 19 CU: BIC FT. REFRIGERATOR, DOUBLE OVEN AND DISHWASHER. ELEVATOR BUILDING. STAUNTON O. FLANDERS& CO., INC. WASHIN bath, EVANSTON 4 Bedrooms 2-2!/, BATHS 930 1 din. sheltered many fine appointments, Something different at . For Sale—Condominiums Open EVANSTON 2 GR_5-1080 BEAUT. 4 RM. APT, MODERNIZED in beaut. Park Gables, faces Indian Boundary Pk., Chgo. Conv. to churches, shops, and transp. Indoor htd. pool, indoor-outdoor rec. areas, pkg. lot. $15,000 equity. Priced to sell. i ooty.04 assessment. Bd. approval. SH 3- sep. w/window, balcony, and extras. Illinois 273-3855 SELDOM WILL YOU FIND A VACANcy in this well maintained elevator bldg., centrally located. Ideal 7th floor location for this attractive apartment with unobstructed views. Cheerful living room-dining room combination, two bedrooms, one bath w/shower, cabinet kitchen w/eating area. Excellent wardrobe space. Board approval. Priced at $21,750. Please call Mrs. Hauworth for information and ap- BR OFFRE PRES YFINE aR AveR S.E. EVANSTON 2 bdrms., 2 baths, architec- ture; has both east and west. exposures. Good sized rooms and fine layout. Included are: Carpeting, Drapes, Stove, Refrigerator and heavy duty Air-Conditioner. PRICED TO SELL AT ONLY — $10, Naps am equity. Monthly Assessment is $107 BOB. MILLER GLENVIEW COUNTRYSIDE MEDIcal Building offers 500 sq. ft. of office space. Available June 20. Days 724-5413 Eves. 724-2782, 5-1080 GLENVIEW 2,000 sq. ft. office space, 1400 sq. ft. storage space, use of large parking lot included. Heated, air-conditioned space, electricity furnished. $375 per 969 Waukegan 1571 Sherman or NORTH EVANSTON ON CENTRAL St., near Green Bay Rd. Top sidewalk traffic location, suitable for retail business. = per mo. 3 yr. lease. Call Mr. Becke SMART & GOLEE, INC. DAvis 8-3200 WIN: Davis Street Evansfeet of space with supplied. Available 3-3220 business STORE-912 CHICAGO AVENUE, Evanston. Just north of Evanston Tr. & Savgs. Bk. at Main St. Avail. July Ist.-size app. 20’ x 55’-heated, rear delivery-reasonable rent. GR 5-1010. L. A. Peterson & Co. Realtor. 2 NORTHBROOK 1240 any LAKE FOREST—NEW PROFESSIONal building. Air ge ee and arking. 600 to 850 sq. ft. Call 7 to 34-5070. OFFICE SPACE FOXMAN for RD. EVANSTON—CHOICE CENTRAL street location. 5,000 sq. ft. Air conditioned. Good parking. 1 Story building containing offices. Reception rooms, and large Meeting room. $15,000 Yr. MITCHELL BROTHERS GR_ 5-3900 CENTRAL GLENCOE Two very desirable first floor offices (or two-office suite) in best central location. Private entrance. Completely remodeled, air cond. Immed. occun, Each office, $125. Call “gira Graham Management, VE 5-4131. ing, New BUILDING SHERIDAN sional offices. Heated. Good parking. Reasonable rent. GR 5-2100 or CE 6-7786 EVANSTON Rentals KENILWORTH _ First floor master bedrm. Library. Two 2nd floor bedrooms. Nearly new. July 15 possession. $1,100. PORTER & WEINRICH Realtors Winnetka 52 Green Bay Rd. 446-2600 URNISHED SUMMER RENTAL avail. from June 15th to Nov. 15th in luxurious hi-rise. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, elec. kit., high floor, view of lake and shore, central air- -cond., pool, pvt. beach, oes incl. Call Robert Frye at k AL 1-6226 for appointment. = VANSTON—SPACIOUS, ELEGANTLY | furn. apt. in choice East location. Near lake, pepeehe A and shopping. 2 bdrms., liv. rm., study. sun room, lg. 2. rm. July, Aug. 3275 a mo. 864- CLEAN PRIVATE GARAGE Vicinity of Maple and Noyes, Evanston. Overhead door, cement floor. UN 4-5429 EXEC. WILL SHARE BEAUT. NO. shore 10 rm. home at nominal rent in exchange for partial hskpg. services. Prefer good cook with green thumb. WI 5-3613 or CE 6-7587. 41 AV., EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 823-25 CHICAGO AVENUE Heated 45 car garage near Evanshire Hotel. Immediate possession. GR 51244 or BU 1-5856. Houses Please call 446-0800, 8-5 weekdays. 140 7705 QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 1571 SHERMAN UNiversity 4-2600 AL 1.0330 | 146 INEED 3 BEDROOM HOME TO RENT in the Winnetka area from June 15th to Aug. lst. Will be attending WNorthwestern. University and Winnetka Public School Summer _ workshop, ST. GARAGE AND LARGE STORAGE space for rent. Convenient location. Individual entrances. Call Mr. Garcia. 6 ROOM TOWNHOUSE 3 bedrooms, 112 baths; new furn.; temporary” or ae anent. 39 -Rent—Garages EVANSTON WINNETKA In desirable location is offered a furnished house for small family for 3 mos. from June ist. There are 3 bdrms. and 2 baths (1 bdrm. and bath on Ist floor). $400 a month. Frances For Rent—Steres and Offices BEAUTIFUL SHOWROOM—APPROX. 4,000 sq. ft. plus several small offices. Inside parking for 8 cars plus 4,500 add’l. sq. ft. for offices or storage space if desired. Now occupied Dodge Auto Agency, Ridge and Lyons, Evanston. (1 blk. N. of Church St.) Available within 60 days. Call Roy Peterson GR 5-1200. 115 BATHS. AND 3 BEDROOMS. garage. Choice location. at $250 per month. 146 WINNETKA TOWNHOUSE Immed. occ. with 2-yr. lease. De luxe 3 bdrm. 21% tile baths, sep. liv. rm.; all elec. kit. including double oven range, dishwasher, refrig., garbage dis., washer-dryer. Fully carpeted liv. rm. din. rm. and stairs, air-cond., garage with radio control door, 3 blocks to train and shopping. No pets. $390 per month. Please call for appt. ALFINI CONSTRUCTION CoO. 446-1294 446-3248 825-6948 EVANSTON DUPLEX-6 ROOMS CALL 5 ms ¥OUNG Central St. UNiversity Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff contracts Corporation 9-1444 Evanston Classified — i fee �158 For Sale—Houses NASH GLENVIEW EAST OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 937 CLUB CIRCLE PRICE REDUCED y. BRADY REALTY CO. M ‘CUSTO te gi oie RANCH BRICK BUILT 10th green of Sunset Ridge Club. Paneled family room, walled atio, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 _ baths, ~ ous dining room, built-in kitchen, breakfast area, 1st floor utility room and a basement, too. Air conditioned. ‘It’s a beautiful home in a sylvan setting gettact for the discriminating family. Upper bracket. 9 LANE IN THE ‘SUNSET New Trier school districts. Ridge androom’ with walnut paneled room, built-in ily room kitchen, - master bedroom with é room and bath, _ quarters 3 and 3 car and barbecue, fireplace, dress3 more family more conditioning, baths, Central filters, air Japa- ~ SUNSET Bi pa and place, 6 the finest KENILWORTH Larger home RIDGE family room bedrooms with 4 schools. Offered reproduction cost. spection. We with baths LMOST NEW 2 at fraction of invite in- STORY ON - with space studio and above bath. charming. eee roughed in It’s most EVANSTON $25,000 Vacant — Immediate possession — 6 room brick home, all on the first floor. Easily expandable second floor. 2 car garage. Located in a quiet residential neighborhood within walking distance of everything. Call today. $99,500 4 BEDROOM, 3 BATH RANCH ON A -. secluded lane near Country Club. 25 foot living room, formal dining room, family unusual to the room with barbecue and brick floor, glazed porch, up minute kitchen, 3 bedrooms with 2 baths be m in one wing, NORTHFIELD HEART ing landscaping. BRICK RANCH ON ee. 2 car garage. est. A real value. . A BEAU- _ Owner moving $40,500 WHITE COLONIAL RANCH foot lot in a very nice area. -Living family room room with with picture window fireplace, nice kitchen, 3 excellent bedrooms and 2 . ceramic baths. Transferred owner. See it today. RMING HOME NEAR MIDDLE- Tennis Clue. designed by Ernest rt. lst floor has large living ‘room with paneled fireplace wall, good dining ‘“‘L’’, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and breakfast area, 2 good sized bedrooms, jalousied porch, tile bath. 2nd floor has 2 ms, -another ceramic ment with toilet and shower. heat, 2 car garage. On almost an and in tip top shape. Available See it today. more bath. Gas acre soon. RANCH lot. bedrooms, separate ON dining _ V. J. BRADY Willow brk. 6 bdrms., : Upper FOOT Philip’s. with fireplace, jalousied attached 2 porch, garage. REALTY.CO. Road, - KENILWORTH -homes on the ‘garden. St... room, _ full basement. and Expandable, too. - 1850 100X185. near living room Northfield HI 6-5700 E. ONE OF FINEST market today. English 442. baths, bracket. library, fine » HANDSOME COLONIAL. PERFECon in Sone. construction and decorations. 4 bdrms., 342 baths. fam. rm. Early poss. FIRST frame — TIME OFFERED. STONE AND ranch w/prize_ garden. Ideal Home we call perfection. In WANT A CHARMING HOME ON wooded lot. Lovely din. rm. but for summer time grilled dinners on scr. rch are a delight. 4 bdrms. 214% ths. Fam. rm. LOVELY 2 STY. COL. W/COUNTRY charm on 1% acre. 4 spc. bdrms., fam. =. A pleasure to show and see in * FIRST TIME - honeymoon bdrms. - grade Mae OFFERED. PRECIOUS cottage on quiet lane. 3 114 baths. and high Deep school. lot. 2 blks. 12 — Classified ROAD, CHARMING placed This.is in TWO a young a home COLONIAL, executive setting. for the discriminating buyer. Large living room, sep. dining room, four double bedrooms, 21% baths. Paneled family room with fireplace, full basement. 2 car garage. Immediate possession. $51,900. WINNETKA There is something special about this home, lovely three bedroom ranch set in-a sylvan setting. Large living room with fireplace. Attached garage and well landscaped yard, with a price tag | which is hard to resist. SEQUENS 1240 Meadow Rd: REALTY Northbrook 272-0200 Open Sunday from 11 to 5 P.M. KENILWORTH REALTY ONE OF ITS KIND Simply redone — but elegant. Believe you willagree after seeing it. Spacious in every way and suitable for large or small family who wishes freedom and privacy. Beautiful terrace and rear yard with green house for garden lovers. Play yard for children. _ Within walking distance of the Village. For full details call Mrs. Kastrup. KENILWORTH 600 Exclusive locations. to REALTY Green Bay Road Kenilworth j (corner Roger) ALpine 1-5600 BRoadway 3-2552 outstanding features house one of the best NEW NIAL, inter-com values on Luxe air pond. There 17x27 is living a room, the in dining Swainwood, this a family patio. bring outside beauty right inside apart from the joy of being able to walk out to the garden or terrace from almost anywhere you wish. What better for entertaining? There are 3 delightfully decorated bedrooms plus a spare room, 2 colorful bathrooms. A den with a 2nd _ firelace. Paneled kitchen with all the eatures for easy living and a family room with an attached greenhouse. Circular drive, blacktop turnaround. 2 car garage. All this for a price in mid 50s. CALL MARY JOAN HERBER 4-1855 5-1855 & GOLEE WILMETTE All Face Brick 1 story home just 2 blks. to Logan School. Living rm., Brick firepl., dining rm., two twin bedrms, tiled bath, kitchen needs attic Central screens garage $59,500. room kitchen has dishwasher, breakfast room num door 16x25. conditioning, storms opener. and The IN LEVEL SPLIT ELEGANT AN air-conditioned, Northbrook—centrally 3 plus bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced yard, of other lots and system intercom 2,750 square ‘‘goodies’’ to embellish feet of living space. High 40s. Call us to see TODAY. LARGE HOUSE, LARGE VALUE IN excellent location in Northbrook surrounded by mature trees. Four large bedrooms, 214 CT baths, oak cabinet kitchen, with built-ins, paneled family room, fireplace in living room—see to believe in low 40s. Modern 7 rm. bi-level home. Spacious. liv. rm., din: rm., lovely cab. kit., 3 twin size bedrms., 142 baths, huge family rm., space for 4th bedrm. ysrpenne incl. Central loc. $29,750. BRUFF REALTY 527 Dundee Rd., Northbrook Well-built brick 142 story home just offered with 4 bedrms., 2 tiled baths, tandem bedrm. or dené recently remodeled and redecorated, beautiful kitchen with brkfst. space, 2 car brick —_ 30 day poss. Call today. NORTHBROOK Most attractive Ranch Home on lovely 4% acre lot with curving frontage. Largel liv. rm., dining area, kitchen. util, ..rm.,. impressive SMART 3 bedrms., 2. car att. home. $31,500. & GOLEE,. tiled bath, gar. An 272-7550 DEERFIELD—WHY acre wooded, fully and neighbors. Ail brick with separate dining room, fireplace, 200’ deep yard wih large screen porch and barbecue. 3 bedrooms 2 powder rooms plus rec. room. Band Box condition. $37,500. orch. Year brick Central Av., H.P. Location!! IN 432-6320 Location!! N. W. EVANSTON, 1 BLOCK TO Lincolnwood School—smaller home in area of larger more expensive homes. Three bdrms., 1 bath, separate din. rm.,. large side porch, plus fairly new 2 car garage. Price $24,500! Call Now. Mr. Potter. L. A. Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010 old vinyl A custom built Coppe oor. built-i D an shades Large maste SPLIT-LEVEL WITH A _ PLUS Charming 3 bedrooms, 1!2 bath ho on deadend lane. Lower level — Famliy room PLUS large amil Breakfast room. Formica cabing Kitchen w/built-ins. Attached garag Priced to sell. $26,900. WINNETKA Red Brick COLONIAL 5 bedrooms, baths, 2 powder rooms. Living rooy w/marble Paneled FP, Large DEN. Dining Modern _Kitchen, roo pa eled. Breakfast room. Paneled FA ILY ROOM. Utility room on Is Screened — porch. aster bedroo w/separate dressing room and bath. car garage, radio’ controled. PRIM EAST LOCATION. $94,500. L. RINGER Hillcrest LOngbeach INDIAN 6-72’ 1-44 RIDGE In Northbrook IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Unique rambling ranch home featur an amazing arrangement of: thré huge bedrooms, 242 ceramic tile bath and beamed paneled family room wi fireplace, with an unusual tra peters from slate entry to sunké iving room and formal dining room 2 car garage. Step saver kitchen basement. Priced at $47,900. a Builder’s model home—only 6 mon old. Spacious 2,880 sq. ft. Two sto} Cape Cod. Here is truly living on luxury level. This home features large bedrooms, 242 baths and a f basement. Master bedroom is on downstairs level. Also on the groul level is a beautiful paneled fami room with fireplace, mud room a large 2-car garage. Other de lu features included are, professio landscaping front and rear, sto and screens, wall to wall carpeti and throw rugs, drapes and curtai wallpaper, patio and special lighti fixtures. Truly a magnificent buy o beautiful cul-de-sac location. Oy TOWN BUILDERS Walters and Landwehr 272-5150 TO BUY See & TYSON, ING Realtors-Since 1884 our picture display ads: Review Pag Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk Inside Glencoe News Northbrook Star Glenview Announcements Deerfield Villager Highland Park Herald Serving every North from offices in Op ana Evanston, kit. & TYSON, $25,000 Located transportation, School. Prompt Helen near G. Nixon, Hahn 1609 Sherman Ave. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Gl ING HOME. heat, Dev Realtor Bldg. Room Evans June © Davis ; shopping, and possession. 4-5100 De Forest, CHARMING, OLDER baths, 3 bedrooms, gas modern pos Classif cover pai Page Inside coy Pag Shore Comm Winnetka, Lake Northbrook. QUINLAN UN Rd OR SELL CALL QUINLAN field, view; 457 area. Maste bedroom and bath, 3 family bedroom| and bath plus 2 maid’s rooms an bath. Basement has PANELED REQ REATION ROOM and bath. Beautifu ly landscaped porperty w/undergrou sprinkling system. 2 car garage. home of distinction for the discrim nating buyer. Upper bracket. ty 1% FEATURING DeLuxe 4 and 5 bedrm. Colonials Center entry foyer Separate dining room 214 ceramic tile baths Paneled family rm. with frplc. Kitchen with built-ins Basement and 2-car garage. PRICED FROM $46,900 mm. poss. on 1 model MODEL OPEN. DRIVE OUT TODAY! BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS CR 2-7300 811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294. . . . . . . . great roo apanee Kitchen w/barbeque, refrigerator, freezer, 2 ovens, D, large eating area, tiffany Evanston HIGHLAND PARK—HAPPINESS IS this utterly charming home on a no through street with children galore Realtors improved MORE and thrifty at $25,500. DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS Heavily FOR when you only need 3 bédrooms? Stone and brick, perfectly maintained custom built. Spacious rooms, lovely view, grea storage area. It’s nifty Hillcrest 6-4700 DAvis.8-3200 PAY eating Winnetka 999 Linden ATMOSPHERE—CLOSECOUNTRY in location. Colonial ranch with four baths, fireplace, 2 car two bedrooms, ed acre on private lane. arage, Ww possibilities, on expansi xcellent close to Edens—Lower 30s. EVANSTON each HIGHLAND PARK JUST ON THE MARKET! Centrally a conditioned ELEGANT lannon_ sto slate roofed home near the LAK with PRIVATE BEACH RIGHTS. story foyer with marble floor. Magn ficent 32x18 Living room, Dini room, Powder room. Large screene 6-5544 HI Street in is DON’T MISS ‘THIS. ALL BRICK ranch, 3 bedrooms, den, full living room, built-in kitchen, 2 car garage. Beautifully landscaped. Must see to appreciate. $27,500 Open Evenings 7-9 EVANSTON refrigerator, alumi- suitable for two more bedrms. and bath. Full basement and one car arage. Beautiful yard and surroundng homes. A _ real good = starter! $31,500. Call now. bright and electric price and WILDE REALTORS Elm The built-in oven and disposal and a devices - bedroom w/bath, 2 other twin bec rooms, bath. Paneled’ Recreatio room w/fireplace,..Maid’s room a bath. 2 car arage. Dead end stree near school. $52,500. with glass door to the air and GOELZER 714 a_fire- is There paving. room, living 14x25 the in room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and great modern range, family room popular maintained ranch offers wonderful living and unusual privacy. The fenced rear yard has underground epee for future swimming pool with filter and heater and garage, attached oversized in approximately 4,500 square feet of place dining nestled among 200 trees on 2 acres of secluded land only 42 mile to school and train. This home has real charm in that whole walls of glass sliding doors to the living and dining rooms, in perfectly oy JUST LISTED, SPLIT-LEVEL: Larg' Large Living room w/fireplace, Sepa rate Dining room, Kitchen w/stov the ’ ‘ CONDI and 4% baths Intercom. On 4% acre in mos desirable SOUTH GLENCOE. A gra cious famil home in ‘‘move-i condition.”’ ,500 room, study with fireplace, family kitchen with breakfast area plus an activities room with bath. Full basement with paneled recreation room, central air conditioning, swimming pool and a 2 car attached garage. The price is GLENVIEW—Located COLO AIR 4 bedrooms detection condi- fireplace CENTRALLY dead end lane. Foyer, Living rool w/FP, Dining room, Family room Kitchen w/D and D, Separate eating area. Powder room, 4 bedrooms, baths. ._Floored attic for storage Basement has paneled RECREATI ROOM w/FP., full bath. 2 ca attached garage. Fjre and burgla bedroom an Seren ‘“‘MAGIC BRAIN” GLENCOE LISTING, CHARMING TIONED, tioned ranch on a beautiful lot of an acre and a half overlooking a private . decorative storage 5 include NORTHBROOK—De Forest large this = AND IBM North Shore. Living room, dining room, bright kitchen and powder room on the first floor and 3 bedrooms and a bath on the second. Basement, enclosed front porch, oversized garage and a nice lot 50x 187. An easy walk for the youngsters to both Crow Island and Skokie Schools. A Superior Ranch some _ work, COME WINNETKA—This reduced price of $30,500 makes this well located 6 room IMMACULATE AND WELL PLANNED HOUSE. Lovely carpeting and drapes in living and = room. Powder room, well equi d kitchen, family room has brick wall with raised hearth, both kitchen and family room have unusual polished pegged maple flooring. Large master bedroom with own bath. 2 family bedrooms and bath. CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON SMART ‘see xtra CEdar BRoadway the system, burglar alarm, heated swimming pool and central air conditioning. The price is $175,000. Lake 20x20 and house designed by Schwall. There is a fireplace in the 17 x 32 living room, separate dining room, family kitchen with a Bar-B-Q fireplace plus all modern built-in conveniences and a delightful family room 22x 31. There is a paneled den, 3 ceramic baths, 2 powder rooms and a 2 car attached getaee with electric door opener. Horse farm and 30 dog kennel. 4 bedroom estate house redecorated, 2 bedroom tenant house, stable, many ether bldgs. 3 car garage, large barn, nicely landscaped. On state Highway in Lake ep Illinois CALL JOHN HANLON and shopping NORTHFIELD—If you want the luxury of a fine contemporary ranch and a beautiful lot of over an acre, be sure In Lake Forest rooms, station, KENILWORTH—Frame Dutch Colonial in superb east location. Four second floor bedrooms and a bath plus 2 bedrooms and a bath on the third. There is a fireplace in the living .room, 2 car garage with apartment above and a beautiful lot 100 x 175. The price is $59,500. 3 bdrm. ranch on 3/4 acre wooded lot. Flagstone entry. Living-dining comb. w/cathedral ceiling, stone fireplace, bay window; kitchen w/built-in oven, range, and_ dishwasher, breakfast area. Family room w/bookcases, Master bedrm. w/bath; 2 bedrooms w/hall bath. Thermopane windows; patio; 2 car garage $45,000. CALL JOHN HANLON In Lake The Central School are ail in easy walking distance. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath and powder room. The heated garage is attached, the lot is 58x153 and the price is $32,500. Area 70 Acres and Ring RINGER for RESULTS and WILDE *GLENCOE—Brick and stone ranch in one of Glencoe’s most convenient Living room with fireplace. Carpeting and drapes. Attractive kitchen w/eating area. Full basement w/recreation room. Work shop, laundry area. Screened. porch. Semi finished attic with regular stairway. Central air conditioning. Attractive yard nicely landscaped. Quiet established area convenient to shopping, train, park, pools and: schools. $24,900. CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON WINNETKA STORY realtors Built Older Home 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, Ill. FINE FIRST HOME for the growing family. Three bedroom, Cape Co7. Two full baths, large living room, separate dining room. Two and a half Car garage with large, cemented patio. Immaculate! Only $22,500. to 251-6465 BAY word BAIRD & WARNER NORTHBROOK FOR THE ENTERTAINER. Two bedroom ranch. with a large magnificent family room. Garage. Beautiful backyard with fruit trees. In town location. $22,500. $32,000. B. Blackwell & Assoc. 251-3640 118 GREEN A $28,900 ‘wooded . usable another For Sale—Houses GOELZER Charming Well FRONT- NASH HI 6-7180 ‘fork ‘BRICK including $21,500 NORTHBROOK Immediate occupancy—Three bedroom ranch home, kitchen with eating space, living room dining room combination, utility room, 142 car garage, large lot, low taxes. Exterior needs paint and the price has been reduced accordingly. $55,000. d and $18,500 Country living just minutes away from city convenience. Low maintenance aluminum sided ranch home on half acre lot. Huge rear yard ecmpletely fenced. Living room, dining area, kitchen with adjoining sara room, two good bedrooms. Low axes, : and barbecue, part basement with rec. PRETTY 100 2p NORTHFIELD. NORTHBROOK tifully landscaped acre. 4 bedrooms, 3 pune. 1st floor utility room, built-in _ kitchen, den, family room with bar = # OF 2 streets $235,000 home. $69,500 ROMAN on is 158 from the North Shore have been calling this home after showings! Shrimp brick-3 spacious B.R.; ly baths; L.R. w/frpl.; a dining room for large parties; family rm. w/frpl. bar, beautiful walnut paneling; a dream kitchen w/brick barbecue and _ sliding doors to tree-shaded screened porch for those summer parties. Electric eye on garage plus many other extras. An unusual home of remarkable beauty—70s. CALL MARY JOAN HERBER $90,000 2.2 ACRES guest and bath in other wing, basement, and 2 car garage. swimming pool. Excellent al 20x40 section WINNETKA $37,000 Owners retiring to Florida and wish to sell their Winnetka home, which is in immaculate condition. It has a living room, separate dining room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms and a tandem fourth which can be a family room. Two full bathrooms. Nicely landscaped yard and three car garage. Low taxes. Will consider any reasonable offer and terms. A ms with another bath, attached arage r a East $33,500 This is it! Comfortable older home in a wonderful location. First floor has entry hall, living room, separate dining room, kitchen, den and powder rocm. There are four corner bedrooms and a bath on the second floor. Full basement, two car garage and good size lot, low taxes. See this home soon. on delightful half acre among beautiful - homes. Large living room with fireee. separate dining room, built-in ‘kitchen with adjacent family room, wder room, extra large master room with its own bath, 2 more be in $90s near WINNETKA ‘fire- $62,500 eA RANCH Sears School and station. Large livin room, dining room, modern kitchen. bedrooms, 342 baths. Separate servant’s quarters. Large lot. Owner prefers one day’s notice for showings. ~ second floor, layroom and more a —— and a bath on third floor. mming pool. screened porches, gas heat, ew Trier and Sunset dge LUXURY $38,900 EAST. First time offered—New Trier district. White brick and frame Bi-level, 3 Bdrms., 112 baths, family rm. Excellent condition. Beautiful lot. Call us ‘fer full details. ool, and private pond. occupied by a_ well known architect. One of homes in the Chicago area. BATH GLENVIEW servants’ garage. electronic ‘ 2 breakfast-fam- with fireplace bedrooms, dining spacious fireplace, and walls 3 “Exquisite $64,900 on 34 acre. Crab orchard stone and frame. Separate dining room. Up-tothe-minute kitchen plus eating area. Walnut paneled den with double doors and parquet floors. West wing has 2 master bedrooms and bath plus game room, Property overlooks 18 fairway with magnificient views across the course. Owner’s transfer makes this exceptional house available. Northbrook Estate Area PRIVATE ROOM, Ser: Slew Midind Fascinating and Flawless |, 19 �Es * si ie KENILWORTH WINNETKA ROOM acre. 4 COLONIAL ON A bedrooms, 242 baths, Chestnut paneled den HALF Wormy w/fireplace WITH and bookshelves, family room w/fireplace, 15 x 24 living room w/fireplace, formal dining room, large eating area in kitchen. Large patio; beautiful landcaping. 2-car garage. GLENVIEW ROOM BRICK AND CEDAR Colonial of superior construction, and beautifully spacious for gracious living. There are 4 large corner bedrooms, 242 baths and a 20 x 1312 ft. family room with ranch plank floor- ing, beamed ceiling, and a Weatheredge Full large basement, Pecan 2-car panelnig fireplace. garage electric controls. Beautiful lot in executive area. w/ sweeping ROOM WHITE PAINTED BRICK modern home that is refreshingly different, and in a beautiful setting overlooking the 16th green of the North Shore and bath. Parquet Large foyer with taircase. Screened NORTHFIELD room and_ bath. vay room w/fireplace plus a lovely Birc paneled library. hermador kitchen with self cleaning ovens, ice maker, mixmaster food center, etc. Continuity of rooms for small or large scale entertaining; car garage; bracket. Priced Inner courtyard. in upper, 3- upper AMBLING BRICK RANCH ON A lovely wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, kingsize family room opening onto patio. Modern kitchen with large eating area. Full basement with recreation area. Many storage areas. 2-car att. garage. Priced in the lower ‘Hugh C. Michels and Company 1 ELM ST., WINN. _ Hillcrest 6-7100 LUXURY BRICK RANCH $79,500. $73,500 THIS DELUXE 6 YEARS NEW AIR- Conditioned home _ is a_ beauty! Delightful GARDEN ROOM with indoor GRILL and wet BAR has sliding glass doors opening onto brick atio and LARGE SWIMMING POOL. ard is completely fenced. There are 3 twin size bedrooms, 21% tile baths. Most attractive FAMILY ROOM 24’ x 16’ with fireplace. Full basement. Large well landscaped lot in East Glenview. flooring. MAGNIFICENT 12 ROOM BRICK French Normandy home that is an architectural masterpiece. There are 6 family bedrooms, 3 baths, plus SUITE HOME IN CHOICE EAST LAKE Forest just 2 blocks from the Lake. An UNUSUALLY NICE piece of PROPERTY on OVER AN ACRE of ground on ae secluded RAVINE. Exceptional plantings with a SODDED LAWN and located with many FLOWERING PLANTS and_= shade TREES. Underground sprinkling system. 3 BEDRMS. AND 3 BATHS plus fa “lv room. Centrally AIR CONDITIONED. An unusually nice home. beautiful sore porch. $52,000. MMEDIATE POSSESSION MAY BE had of this conveniently located ranch home in Evanston; Haven _ school district. 3 lovely bedrooms, a ceramic tile bath plus a powder room. Large living room w/fireplace. Full basement with area perfect for future recreation room. Summer _ porch; payed Truly a work-saver home for other. Fenced yard. Lower 30s. servant’s MASTER Country Club grounds. 26 ft. living room w/fireplace, full dining room, new kitchen w/built-in elec. range, double oven, refrigerator and dishwasher, Den w/closet and full bath. Upstairs a large master bedoom w/dressing room and bath, 2 other bedrooms (1 w/fireplace), dress- ing room A size—space for TV, chaise and extra chests for that sitting room atmosphere. PRIVATE , of course, and DRESSING ROOM. And there are 4 more bedrooms and an additional 214 baths. This sturdily built English Tudor has a FIRST FLOOR DEN, a REC. ROOM and BKFST. ROOM too. Most convenient location. Low 90s. OUTSTANDING SPLIT-LEVEL IN DEERFIELD BUILT 4 IN 1965 AND IN PERFECT condition. 4 large bedrms, 2-14 baths, family room with doors to patio, nice basement and a kitchen that’s ‘‘the greatest’’. 2 car garage. Sodded lawn with fenced back yard makes this an extraordinary buy in low, low 40s. DON'T IN. SEEING THIS PICTURESQUE Cape Cod on a lovely corner lot in NORTHEAST Morton Grove, 2 bedrms and bath downstairs—2 bedrms and bath upstairs. Large basement. Cool patio—garage. Priced in low 30s. PORTER REALTORS 62 GREEN & WEINRICH BAY WINNETKA 456-2600 RD. KENNETH FRIEND low Thirties. GHLAND PARK Hemphill built—1958 This well styled American Colonial brick ranch on select landscaped site of former nursery with established comparable surrounding homes has 2 master bedrooms, 212 ceramic tile baths, paneled family room w/wet bar, den, breakfast room, excellent ountry kitchen, 2 fireplaces, central air, large basement. 2 car garage /electric eye door. Offered at $14,000 below replacement cost. Many inclu‘ions. EPERFIELD ell located 3 bedroom ranch, cabinet tchen, lovely fence yard, black top Hrive, ceramic tile bath, large utility oom. Extras $22,500. DRTHBROOK True Colonial—with 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 242 baths, 2 car garage, amily rm. and washer-dryer area Ist r. CENTRAL AIR—$46,000. ing's Court Corporation a division of. C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES 330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield. HI 6-8373 RAND NEW—4-bedroom Colonial still nder construction. On heavily wooded ot—center entry hall—separate dining ‘oom—215 baths—paneled family 00m w/fireplace—$49,900. ORTON GROVE—attractive 3-bedrm. plit level—nice living-dining combi1ation—2 tile baths—paneled rec. room and separate utility room— 20, .\NDYMAN’S SPECIAL—Northbrook est area—3 bedrm. frame Ranch. feeds handy family to put outside into shape—-large living-dining room ombination. Nice kitchen; separate utility area; oversized through- BIRCHWOOD Skokie 2-7300 Hwy. une I, 1967 — Prestige at a price! Small French Normandy, close to all conveniences. Completely updated. 2 full C.T. baths. Living rm., separate Dining rm., Den, New Kit. HIGH 30s. GLENCOE OPEN SUN. 2-4:30 593 ORCHARD LANE Dundee to MHohlfelder — N. to Orchard — then West. LIKE SWIMMING? Here is a cozy Ranch with a divine heated FREE FORM SWIMMING POOL — with diving board! 3 Bedrms., 2 baths, stunning Living rm. and MANY PLUS FEATURES. MID Ss. KENNETH Hubbard ROOMING FRIEND 835-3750 Woods HOUSE SOUTH Northbrook PA 4-3294 In 14 block to Willard School! Remodeled bungalow. New cabinet kitchen, new ceramic bath with vanity, new decorating, new roof, new combination storms and screens. Everything hew except the owner! Is that you? Only $29,500. This fine home has a cozy fireplace and garage. Call us now! A SHER-WINNER! Evanston Newly Listed Close to Oakton School and fine Ridge Avenue transportation! Well designed oversized Pennsylvania Dutch Colonial 7 lovely rooms, 3 BR’s, 11% baths, huge kitchen and fine 1st floor fam. rm., and 1!4 car garage. Magnificent condition $44,000. A SHERWINNER! Price EV- REALTORS SEE Cozy ranch style in NW section! 2 large bedrooms, fireplace, big din. rm., modern kitchen, full basement. Maintenance free aluminum siding. Forced air heat. NOW ONLY $27,500. SAMUEL SHERWIN. roof, copper gutters, circular drive to 3 car garage. Large reception hall with authentic red quarry tile floor, dark oak trim, terrace overlooking garden, living room with bay, summer porch, large dining room, separate breakfast room with sunny leaded glass windows, kitchen, library with fireplace and bookshelves. Spacious master bedroom, dressing room and two bathrooms, six other bedrooms plus four baths. 4 peneled playroom on the 3rd floor. Short walk to schools and playfield. If you want a fine home, call . GEORGE RUMSFELD OPEN Hlillerest Hillcrest DAILY 2 TO 6-1855 6-2700 5 2031 Big Oak Lane, Northbrook 3 bedroom ranch, modern kitchen, lge. breakfast area. Forced air gas heat. Beautiful yard. Ideal neighborhood. $24,500. Call Odh Realty HI 6-4900. WILMETTE OPEN Rd. 2-5 WALL TO ‘‘L’”’ TRAIN AND SHOPS Conveniently located 3 bedroom ranch. Living-dining room combination has timbered ceiling. Good closet space. Lovely wooded lot with fenced yard. Gas heat. 114 car garage. $26,750. attached 8 Mitchell Brothers Shore Since 1903 Rd., Evanston BR 3-3900 McGUIRE & ORR, INC. 6 Bdrms. 2 Baths Near Lake Hard-to-find big home W/oak beamed family room, den, and 3 _ frpls. Everything kept in apple-pie order by two house-proud maiden ladies who lived in it very gently. The owner says she’s crazy when she says ‘‘Sell for Sixty.’’ Call Roger Fisher to see one of Evanston’s wonderful colonial homes. HOME! OWNERS HAVE JUST SPENT OVER $20,000 completely remodeling this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. The 14 x 28 country kitchen has_ old-fashioned charm with all the modern efficiency every woman wants, including laundry in its own special louvered area. The master bedroom is huge; others all twin-size; large living room; full dining room. Quiet area one block from St. Athanasius. Short walk to “L,’’ C&NWRR and bus. This must be seen! Mid 40s. Call Fran Hamilton. REALTY 945-1670 & ORR, GR NEW BUILDER ONLY 4 LEFT decorated A fenced. 1741 Orchard Lane, and only are for ! $23,900. De FOR OTHER GOOD BUYS IN GLENVIEW AREA. CONSULT 2c" Glenview Realty Established 1925 1141 Waukegan INDIAN Road HILL ‘YOUR HOME SUMMERTIME: is EASY ... REALTY, IN IS OUR: BUSINESS”’ AND THE MOV If you’ve been thinking # of selling your home, this is the time to do it. Why wait? NOW is the pee when prospects buy . . . NOW, will come, look, a before school starts : and heavy weather sets in. So, call us. NOW and let us get cracking on that listing for you! ¢ HERE IS A CONVENIENT SPOT! : The children need only walk 1 to public school; 1 block to parochial school. The family can en spaciousness of the living room wi attractive fireplace; separate room; kitcnen with eating area; bedrooms plus a_=éheated sx porch; 2 car garage; 4 blocks to transportation. Low 30s. mtiel Ui COME WITH US AND INSPECT THIS Exceptionally gracious contemporary home in a ‘‘Country’’ area. outstanding rooms with space. Step living room; of windows; _ 7 dining room with a wall family room with sliding S: doors to patio; large Workable kitch- © en; 3 bedrooms; dressing room; 2134 baths. Many de luxe appointments. Perfect condition. Built in 1965. | THE FIRST CONSIDERATION MUST be the setting. anspeds this elegant home that overlooks the lake. ‘ihe spaciousness and charm of the first floor invites any type of entertaining. The 2nd floor has 5 family bedrooms and 4 baths, which an appointment gracious is ideal for are bedroo schools. Make the — for inspection of this home. INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC. | REALTORS 38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka OAK Road. new 6-0900 Home DRIVE ee SUNSET “ae OFF maintained. A_ superbly KitchenAid. luxe pecan ing. Almost with built-in The / | sliding a 5 & CO. 446-7270 ~ room with handsome a dream kitchen with pancies de- a Dishwasher, recreation room bar, central air conditionincluded. carpeting new glass doors of fhe farnily room-open onto a delightful free patio, complete with canvas beyond which lies the swimming summertime delight for pan beng <9 <ee. pa of oni makes s extra ordinary o available. Call John Gosden ORRINGTON Evanston for roof, * children Ha u © gn pote ™ CO. —a REALTY DA 8-4440 SAVE STEPS $21,500 1:30 TO Northfield Excellent family paneled family stone fireplace, VACANT T. BROWN eating andscaped acre site. This home has — marble floored reception hall, sunken — walnut — a _ spacious room, living 670 Alice Dr. (W. on Dundee Rd., 1 blk. W. of Pfingsten, right on Melvin Dr. to Alice Dr.) 30 yr. 6% financin avail. on this attractive 3 bdrm. ran with bsmt. on a % acre lot with mature trees. Owner anxious to sell. JOHN ? top quality, 4 Bedroom-three bath, 6 qouy old split level, On a beautifully Glenview Wilmette Northbrook SUNDAY with Executives AVAIL. $1,500 DOWN ju $33,900. . kitchen Ridge KOENIG & STREY NORTHBROOK only Charmer ON BURR 5 BDRM. COLONIAL—$41,900 TWO 4 BDRM. SPLITS—$46,000 3 BDRM. RANCH—$39,900 NOW and famil garage; WELL-MAINTAINED CAPE COD | bedrooms; 2 baths; large living-dinir HOMES EXCELLENT FINANCING TRADE-IN PLAN dining attached 5-1080 THREE AVAILABLE NOW BEING BUILT FOR AUGUST 9-0330 1-0330 2-0330 eee ‘‘L’’; large 249-car HIlicrest KOENIG & STREY GLENVIEW PA AL CR buil room; INC. 3-3220 ONE Custom growing family. There for live.-in help. Near IMAGINE A 3 BEDROOM, RED brick Colonial with attached garage being available in Lincolnwood School district for sale in low 30s. A well landscaped yard and nice neighbors too. Priced to sell. Call Bill Babcock. BR patio, $31,500. FRAME | cul-de-sac. © room; TO DOWNTOWN INVEST IN A _ SIZEABLE FAMILY home in St. Mary’s Parish and so close to downtown you almost won’t need a shopping cart! A ‘‘plus’’ factor is the high value of the land, zoned R7, besides the 5 bedroom, sturdy brick home. Call for appointment. Mid 40s. Roger Fisher. McGUIRE for ROOM BRICK AND level on ae quiet room; GENTLEMAN’S MINIATURE ESTATE JUST REDUCED! Located on a winding road in beautiful private area this handsome home has a PANELED STEP-DOWN LIVING ROOM WITH BEAMED CEILINGS AND FIREPLACE. 1st floor ay room_ plus hobby room. LARG MASTER SUITE WITH ALCOVE. 2 family bedrooms, 2142 baths. Lot 120 x 180. $64,500. CLOSE garage; yours bedrooms or 3 and den; 2 baths; kitchen with large eating area; liv GLENVIEW INTERESTING BRICK CAPE CO park and_ close — Loads Of Space SUNDAY 1017 OAKWOOD Serving the North 2548 Green Bay GR 5-3900 WHITE from everything. Wonderful for the growin family. 3 bedrooms; den; 2 full baths kitchen with eating area; living room with stone fireplace; full basemen and OPEN REALTORS Deerfield LARGE across 372, SPACIOUS If you are looking for a large home with quality appointments, and good design; be sure to see this lovely 10 room Colonial home that was custom built 3 years ago. Gracious room-size entrance hall with lovely staircase, large dining room, spacious living room with bay and floor to ceiling bookshelf wall. Delightful kitchen with planning desk, pantry, etc. Powder room — Mud-room — laundry room. Breakfast room with sliding doors to patio and screened porch, Family room with fireplace. Full basement. Attached 2 car garage. Master suite with bath and dressing room, 4 other family bedrooms and bath. Beautifully carpeted and decorated throughout. Attractive awnings. June 30th occupancy and nothing to do but make an acceptable offer and move in. Readily shown by appointment. 826 GLENVIEW Excellent Location DELIGHTFUL BRICK CAPE COD in Washington School area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Large lot. Low 20s. Good ae July 1st possession. Taxes NEED 5 BEDROOMS ? PIERSEN OUR 41ST YEAR GOOD VALUES PRICE REDUCED! Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois ADS SOUTH EVANSTON—FOR THE BUDGET MINDED. DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM WASHINGTON SCHOOL! 4 bedroom 2 bath home on nice size lot. Walk to shops and transportation at the door! All this for $20,900. 607 Howard Street—Evanston BRoadway 3-5420 UNiversity 9-2575 cared for. Brick and half timber, slate OUR PICTURE IN THIS ISSUE EVANSTON Reduced DEER FIELD may REALTY EAST aston R-6 Zoning, License for 7 rooms and 1 Apt. Call Mr. Massman, L.- A. Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010. 2 car garage— Mmediate possession—owner ielp finance—$19,500. Move WINNETKA Ms - ENGLISH MANSION ON _ LANDSCAPED 1.25 ACRE PLOT. A quality home in every respect, meticulously with roll-up screens WINNETKA low, N.W. out. Underground sprinkling, walking distance to Crow Island school. MANY PLUS FEATURES a UPPER BRACKET. windows — low, ORTHFIELD Sunset Ridge, area Contemporary Brick ranch—7 rms., 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Swimming pool nearly an acre—$79,500. Evanston, FIRST TIME EVER OFFERED — 4 Bedrm., 3 bath centrally air conditioned luxurious custom built Ranch by Hemphill in 1962. Striking Living rm., large Dining rm., ash paneled Family rm. w/crab orchard stone frpl., Pella thermopane WINNETKA NEW ON MARKET — 3 Bedrm., 2 bath centrally air conditioned Split level. Great location. Pan. Family rm. Patio. LOW TAXES. MID 30s. into and Close to Dawes Grammar School and Chute Junior Hi! Rm. ranch in marvelous condition inside and out! Air conditioned, 3 BR’s, 11% baths, built-in oven and range, full basement with cedar closet. Overhead sewers. Thermopane windows in living room. Low it 40s. A SHERWINNER! Don’t miss it! = DO COME SEE IT! _ Mitchell Brothers Doctor, lawyers, merchants .. . who need quick transp: to Loop and a de luxe home besides, THIS IS FOR YOU!! 8 Room sumptuous face brick and lannon stone Georgian, 4 jumbo sized bedrooms, 2142 baths (1 off master bedroom,) big living room with fireplace, and a_ delightful paneled air conditioned family room with sliding glass doors to patio. Kitchen is spacious and completely modern with separate breakfast area, paneled ‘rec. room with maid’s quarters. 2 car garage. 1 short block to Howard Street and near Dawes Grammar and Chute Junior High School. All this for an unbelievably low price of $57,500. See it! A SHERWINNER! CHARMING BRICK RANCH IN LAKE FOREST : Living room with fireplace, dining room with bay, paneled family room, good kitchen, 3 twin bedrooms, 2 baths, partial basement, 2 car attached garage. Beautifully maintained and landscaped, approximately 142 acres, and reduced to mid 50s. For appointment call MRS. ROESING. LES ust be sold—Owner has purchased EORGIAN two story 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths. Lovely Georgian marble firepl. in liv. rm., Ist flr. family rm. 13 x 19; also game room in basement, attchd. garage. Immacu- fate condition ready to move Pas SAMUEL SHERWIN Evanston DELAY nai ° fer Yeletlanar in this compact Ranch Home. Everything is in ‘‘apple pie order.’’ Re well built and is a solid brick bldg. THREE BEDROOMS—Living-Dining £ — combo and a delightful Kitchen-new and modern. Full basement has lar Rec. Room plus a room that can used as PRICED 20s. BOB a Bedroom. Gas F.A. TO SELL MILL IN THE Street Evanston, Bent. LOWER BAIRD & WARNER 524 Davis 491-1855 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald © Deerfield Villa ger * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Illinois. 273-3958 Classified _ 13° = ie �& if For Sale—Houses 158 KOENIG & STREY racious family home, baths, ‘garage, -LANNON STONE RANCH : t edrooms, carpeting Glenview, 142 $38,500 beautiful gardens, secluded. ee NIE GLEN ESTATES area of Glenview. 6 bedrooms, Fine 314 baths, air-conditioned IN 60s ‘ATION LAKE—NORTHBROOK bedroom brick split, cathedral ceil~3 _-, LOW 40s ing, fireplace, bar. IMMACULATE GLENVIEW KENILWORTH well built, on CALL TODAY 4 BEDROOMS Lovely ranch, ‘patio, well built, secluded rms., din. rm. MID 40s lge. sep. an i ves ST GLENVIEW RANCH rm., 2 baths, ., basement. sep. GREAT FOR KIDS ., 2 baths, family es ~ Adah — din. rm., UPPER 30s ICE GOLF AREA : om built colonial, 4 “s frpl., family rm. baths, - SPACIOUS RANCH aS bdrms., park air-cond. and SPACIOUS COLONIAL 5 bdrms., - din. rm., 20s bdrms., IN 212 50s rm., PPER nr. 20s famil pool. WINNETKA CHOICE LOCATION. BRICK HOME. 4 Bdrms., 4 Baths. Large Liv. Rm., Large Family Rm. both with woodburning fplces., gracious Din. Rm., modern Kitchen. 2 car att. garage. Beautifully landscaped 42 acre. rm., garage UPPER de-luxe kitchen, transferred. family rm., IN 40s _ SWIMMING POOL—GLENVIEW Air-cend. , brick spilt, . 3 bedrooms, ea ba = : ve. Sige ecorated, . car ALL NEW Weston Dorothy Amos Ruth Nock 42 Green IN GLENCOE ON MARKET, Clapboard GRACIOUS Colonial on large lake shore lot in fine east location _w/riparian rights. Spacious liv. rm. nd din. rm., 2 sun rms. 2 bdrms., 1 bath on first floor. 4 bdrms., 2 baths sleeping 2_ plus floor second on porches. 3 car gar. with apt. above. Priced at $130,000. NEW ON MARKET. entrance, 2 story area. Lg. lot Spacious Sep. din. rm. baths. Priced AN - liv. rm. rm., kit. “powder ting rm. Handsome and center brick home in choice w/beautiful trees. Lg. w/frpl. plus den. w/serving pantry, master bath. bdrm. 3 addit. w/sit- bdrms., 2 at $57,500. EASTY-TO- EXCEPTIONALLY _ maintain brick contemporary ranch in top cond. on beautifully landscaped lot best East location, 4 bdrms., 2 aths, large liv. din. comb. w/frpl., exc. an. kit. Laundry rm. on first rec. rm. in basement. aneling . 7 throughout Central air and floor, Wood many cond. 2 built- car gar. Dutch _ Colonial tree-shaded bdrms. family corner home lot in on large choice area. 242 baths, liv. rm. with frpl. plus large sunroom, Sep. din. rm. modern kit. and brkt. rm., 2 car den, gar. - CHARMING WHITE CLAPBOARD Colonial on 200 ft. deep wooded lot in he bit wit desirable area. frpl., sep. din. Large liv. rm. rm., screened powder rm., 4 Siak, T beth xe. clad. throughout. $34,900. Seymour Graham , REAL ESTATE 362 Park Av, GLENCOE —Before Winnetka HI 6-4500 HOMEFINDERS AT WILMETTE G. Hastings, Realtor F. PARK-LIKE GROUNDS (1.5 acres) Truly a picture of nature’s beauty is viewed from the windows of this exceptionally well built brick and stone Ranch located in lovely Riverwoods. Finished basement, large Living room w/fireplace, Dining room plus bay, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Highest quality woods used in extensive anelin and floors. 11 closets. A GEM OF A HOUSE. 50s. Call Mrs. Hastings A GLEAMING EIGHT ROOM Home, jumbo size rooms—it’s versatility makes it a vehicle for comfort and pleasure. Large Living room, Dining room, an absolutely terrific Kitchen, 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 Car garage. Convenient to schools and all facilities. Unheard of price at $36,500 Call Mrs. Hastings ~Housing and Zoning Codes. for this New BAIRD & WARNER Street Classified Evanston, Rd., |-l111 Listing—Kenilworth Ill. 273-1855 & ORR, Ave., INC. Winnetka 446-5010 2-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. LIV. din. combination; lge. storage area; many extras included. Vacant. $19,500. Geo. H. Carlson, Co. 1132 Waukegan Rd. attractive Tower Rd. and Hibbard, bedrooms with 242 baths, GLENVIEW Brick and slepeoere split level with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on same level. Slate floor in entry. Paneled family rm. with frpl. and vinyl floor. Powder room. Utility and mud room. Living room, dining ‘‘L’’ large eaSng area in kitchen. Basement with paneled office and play area. Screened porch, patio, beautiful trees. Near Lyons’ and O.L.P.H. schools and park. $52,500 DEERFIELD NICELY RESTORED 3 BEDROOM 114 bath home on one acre of land near Alan Sheperd School. Beautiful trees in a nursery stock setting. This is good investment at $28,500. Call Rose Silsbee—HI 6-4073 (eve.) J. CLARKE BAKER Call ALpine Jahe Hanley Alice Pietrowicz 6-1015 Joyce King Rose Silsbee 1219 Washington, Central Wilmette Evanston THIS LOVELY DUTCH COLONIAL has Liv. Rm. 15 x 25 with Frpl., Birch Cab. Kitchen with dishwasher and Brkfst. Rm., Din. Rm. or Den, enclosed Porch and Pow. Rm.; 2nd. flr. has 3 Bedrms. and Bath (very large master) and stairway to floored attic. Home has full basement with Gas heat, fenced rear yard and taxes under $500. Available at $29,500. Northwest DELUXE oramic BRICK Views! Evanston RANCH Liv. Rm. WITH PAN- with Frpl. and Pict. Wdw., Dining area_ with Sliding Glass Wdw. Wall to Patio. fully equipped Birch Cabinet Kitchen with Brkfst. Bay—all overlook the btfly. landscaped floodlighted yard and beyond over the Golf Course, also 3 Bedrms., 2 Vanity Tile Baths, full heated basement, 2 car att. garage. Owner transferred—reduced to $45,000!—Will accept reasonable offer. East Glenview 5 BEDROOMS—FULL BASEMENT BRICK RANCH - 4144 BATHS Designed for easy maintenance in estate-like area and heavily wooded affording complete’ privacy. Has 20x26 Liv. Rm. with Frpl., 13 x 20 Din. Rm., 14x19 Full Equipped Cabinet Kitchen with -B-Q Frpl.. 26x16 1st Flr., Family Rm., 35x 15 Jalousied Porch; Unusual Bsmnt. has Lounge Rm. with Wet Bar, 2nd Family Rm. with Frpl., Game Rm., equipped Photo Rm., Pow. Rm., Office or Den, Laundry Rm., Workshop and Storage Rm. Also 200 amp service. Floodlighted grounds, Central Air Condtng., 2 car att. garage with Elec. Eye door, abundance of closet and storage space. Owner will help finance or Sell On Contract. Appleton & Company 1312 Chicago 4-1102 PArk 158A For Sale—Houses by Area | by Area IN HEAVILY WOODED KINGS ON WILMETTE VERY ATTRACTIVE RANCH HOME with dozens of extras for modern living. Large living room with fireplace, dining area, family room with fireplace and full bath. Modern kitchen with breakfast room. Four family bedrooms and 2 more baths. Completely finished basement for family recreation. Artistic freeform pebble terrace. CENTRALLY. AIRCONDITIONED, $84,500. Av. ALpine THE NORTH Each home Included among the outstanding features: Timbered ceilings, woodburning fireplace, pegged floors, walk-in pantries, paneling, slate entries and professional landscaping. 3-4-5-6 Bedrooms 2!/5 to 3!/ Baths FROM Wooded Drive Edens expressway to. Deerfield rd. West exit; 1 mile West to KINGS COVE—Furnished ideal homes open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily and Sunday. IRVIN A. BLIETZ 45 Yrs. of Building Excellence 869-1000 DEERFIELD—CLOSE IN, WALK TO schools, shopping and transportation. 3 bedroom split-level with family room. Lot size 72’ x 125’. Construction on outside brick all around with aluminum siding at 2nd floor. Custom built by JMD Const. Co. Residence located at 950 Forest Av., Deerfield, Il. Phone 945-4130. Price of $31,900. DEERFIELD-BEAUT. LANDSCAPED 3 BR split-level. Cathedral ceil., 142 baths, fin. fam. rm. w/accoust. ceil. All elect. kit. W/W crpt. Corner lot. 5 min. from schs., shops, x-way. Owner. $29,900 and let’s talk. WI 5-4344. DEERFIELD BY OWNER 3 bds., 2 baths, tile entry, fam. rm., kit. w/bltins., Prof. Indep. cor. lot. fncd. yd., crpt., patio. $34,500. 945-5023. FLASH FLASH North Evanston, lannon stone and brick, French mansard roof; peer’ as-a-picture and immaculate throughout—6 rooms, 1142 ceramic tiled baths, Summer porch, paneled recreation room with fireplace—a beauty at $44,500. Tops in South Evanston, smart brick Ranch on quiet, dead-end street, 3 bedrooms 14% tiled baths, fap mets construction and well maintained, can’t be beat at $28,000. Sadler & Hultman Inc. mrs. MADISON and realtors UNiversity 9-5600 2902 Central Street, Evanston AUTOMOBILE HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Turn to Classification #200 in 5-0500. EVANSTON FIREP. LAC E NEW LOW PRICE 11%4 BATHS $24,500 EVANSTON THREE BEDROOMS—BRICK ‘ATTACHED GAR. NEWLY DECORATED LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL EVANSTON DA 8-4440 EVANSTON BY OWNER Lincolnwood school district. Brick and frame Colonial. 3 twin bedrooms, 1144 baths, lg. liv. rm. halon rt bay window; sep. din. rm.; Carpeting and shutters incl. Kit. w/dishw. Lg. util. rm. Screened glazed porch. Fenced back yard w/stone Bar-B-Q. Roof and aluminum siding new 1961. Close to schools, transportation. $39,900. CALL 869-3074 for appt. EVANSTON N.W. BY OWNER Brick. Facing park. 7 rms. plus encl. porch 3 bdrms.; 142 baths; firepl.; large paneled den; 8 mos. old carpet. Willard School. 475-2252 after 1 p.m. N.W. 3 EVANSTON NON-RACIAL Ranch—2-bedrooms, liv. room, dining' comb., full bmst. and 2 car garage. College Hill school District, well landscaped, corner lot. $21,500 Call Mr. Massman, L. A. Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010. EVANSTON—NEW ENGLAND VI lage. 7 room brick and frame colonia on Cul-de-sac. 3 bedrooms, 142 baths large first floor family room. Carpet ing, drapes, dishwasher, disposal. ORchard 4-3298 30s GLENVIEW — INCOME PROPERT Frame house near center oO: town—3 room apartment with private entrance upstairs. First Floor has large Liv.-Dining room; Family size Kitchen; 2 Bedrooms Plus 2 smaller rooms used as Hobby room _ and Bedroom. ALSO large Den off Kitch en. Full basement. Attractively land scaped and fenced yard. Miultipl¢ family zoning. $27,000. BIRCHWOOD REALTY CR 2-730 811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294 GLENVIEW E.—BY OWNER Brk. split-level on ldscpd. 1/3 acre, o lovely dead-end lane. Pan. rec. rm w/built-in wet bar, TV, refrig. and wail rotiss. oven. Lge. liv. rm.; sep din. rm. Sunny kit. w/DW; redwood porch; 3 bdrms. (1 very lge.) Util rm. w/outside entrance. Loads o storage space. Gar. Fenced yd. Lge redwood bldg. at rear of lot suitable for playhouse, storage or kennel for lge. dog. Many extras. $31,500. PA 9 0378, eves. or weekends. GLENVIEW. GLEN OAK ACRES Lg. ranch; 40x20 heated swimming pool and lg. patio connected to house 4 bdrms.; 2% baths; new BDRM. drea kitchen; living rm.; dining rm.; offic or den; util. rm.; scrn. and glassedporch; 242 car gar. All air condit Private dead-end road. No traffic Heavily wooded lot. New furnace. Se to believe. 729-1718 or 19. GLENVIEW. EXECUTIVE home on exclusive 2/3-acre Call owner for brochure. 729-0078 RM) lot $59,000 Highland Park A Jewe ROMAN BRICK CONTEMPORAR ranch, nestled in a large wooded lot 3 bedrooms; 3 baths; ash paneling i living room _and dining room; ston fireplace. De luxe. kitchen wit breakfast area; beautiful recreatio room with wet bar and fireplace. 2 car attached garage; large patio Close to Lake Michigan. In the 50s' GLENVIEW PArk REALTY 4-0600. LAKE OWNER. rm., beame¢ landscaped 831-3961. FOREST BRK.-FRAME EARLY AMERICA ranch. 4 years old, 3 bedrooms baths, family room, ful basement, car grees. 7 blocks to shopping and Ph Sa May be bought on contrac 63 E. HAROLD Franklin O. Place SCHULZ, 256-4949 BUILDERS LAKE FOREST—ELEGANT JAPA ese temple house. Artistic gem. 70 ft glassfront overlooking pond w/eve green forest backdrop. Most strikin view in Lake Forest. White, brown gy decor. Open beam ceiling. Mid Os. By owner. 234-3482. (EAST) DE LUXE 742 rm. Georgian. Fin. rec. rm., ai cond., sprinkler. $46,000. For appt after 5 p.m. OR 5-4569. MUNDELEIN area... Situated in quiet wooded area off th beaten path. Lovely, lovely 9 room 3 bedroom cape cod on wooded doubl lot just steps from beach. 2 fir laces, built-ins, 2 car garage, ga eat, bus to school. $31,900 BRICK ranch. Open house Sunday 2 to 5 2225 Simpson. 2. C.t. baths. Rec. rm. 2 irples. Ser. porch. 23 g ar. car Lincolnwood school. $37,000. 475-1396. Av. (Highway 176 566-6721 NORTHBROOK-BY OWNER-FIRS listing. Fine home in lLandwe Estates. 168 x 263. Brick and Stone Bi-level. 3 bedrms. 214 Ceramic til baths. 31,000 ORRINGTON REALTY CO. EVANSTON. 2 BATHS Willard School—well kept older home. Bright, cheerful rooms—kitchen’ ha eating space—2 bedrooms and bath on first and 2 bedrooms and bath on second—nice yard—l1}2 car garage reasonable taxes—gas heat—$25,750. —L. A. Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010. 119 W. Maple Mundelein UPPER TEENS WEST 4 BEDROOMS THE COUNTRY COUSIN THAYER STREET TWO BEDROOMS FIREPLACE NORTH Northwest!!!! —— LINCOLNWOOD GReenleaf St Evanston HIGHLAND PARK—BY bdrm. ranch. Lge. liv. ceiling, crptd. Nicely fenced in yard. $23,500. EVANSTON 1-1105 lake forest and The Village Lamplighter, serving Estate Site KINGS COVE—Close to all the facilities. Walk to top-rated schools, transportation, shops, places of worship are within easy reach. wilmette Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk ¢ Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements $52,500 Including Fully Improved 3 bedroom, 112 bath, 5 year old home built by Otto Schultz. Two fireplaces, patio, yard, and attached garage. at Nd FOR QUICK SALE. 4-3700 designed | RANCHES, CAPE CODS, COLONIALS ALL AUTHENTIC CLASSICS TIME TESTED DESIGNS 4 bedroom Victorian in Central Evanston. Ideal for a large family on small budget. Less than $5,000 down. ‘Reduced to $26,000. this Paper! SHORE individually NO ONE WILL HAVE A HOME JUST LIKE YOURS 514 Davis 314 acres near Knollwood Country Club and expensive homes. Entire piece offered at $24,000. OVER 30 YEARS OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE - COVE 4 BEDROOMS associates UNUSUALLY SPACIOUS REDWOOD ranch with expansion possibilites ,nio ranch with expansion possibilities, on a well landscaped, secluded lot. Large living rm.-dining rm. combination with bookshelves and fireplace. Large family kitchen. 2 twin bedrooms, 11% baths. Basement, screened porch and patio, att. garage. $41,500. Please call Mrs. Leary. McGUIRE on evanston ENJOY AN EXTREMELY PLEASANT neighborhood and the great convenience of being close to schools, trains and shopping in this Colonial brick home attractively decorated and very well maintained. On the first floor: Entry hall, large living rm.dining rm. combination w/frpl., bright modern kitchen w/D and D and eating area, and powder room. There are 3 bedrooms and 14% baths on the second floor. Extras include childrens’ playroom in basement, stone terrace and good storage. Call Mrs. Mooney. 567 Lincoln near nice Colonial peseaed den and recreation room witl. ireplace. Overlooks golf course. Immaculate condition. AIR CONDITIONED. Low 70s. Call Rose Silsbee. UNiversity Wilmette Winnetka WEST KENILWORTH GARDENS Delightful one floor living. 6 rooms- sizeable living room w/real fireplace, built-in hi-fi, paneled aay or family room, cheery modern kitchen w/good eating area. 3 BEDROOMS, TILED BATH, MANY CLOSETS, BSMT. GAME ROOM W/BATH. BEAUTIFUL CONDITION. Move right in. A real value in upper 30s. Call R. H. JOHNSON todav. Davis Bay AL GReenleaf 5-3100 Extension 270 "OUT OF TOWNERS" |4 — 111 Green You Buy — _ There is no charge service. 491-1855 EASY FINANCING! =e Small home on_ quiet street convenient area of Wilmette. Spacious Kitchen and Utility room, 2 bedrooms, arage w/storage. Beautiful yard. ogan school. Only $21,900. Call Mrs. Hastings HOMEFINDERS Check Zoning and Housing Code Requirements The City of Evanston, upon request of an owner or pros_ pective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance with the Call COMFORTABLE AND SPACIOUS English style brick residence in Highland Park. Ideal for large family. Living room, Den, large Dining room, wonderful Kitchen, 4 or 5 bedrooms, 214 baths, 3 car garage. Large lot, attractive walk-to-school location. Only $41,500. Call Mrs. Hastings VE 5-4455 - 524 Road, 9 _ ATTRACTIVE CENTER ENTRANCE 4 REALTORS Bay England For Sale—Houses DEERFIELD Realtor Norris . Davie Betse Wexton 158A Sale—Houses E. Davie & Co. 40s Wilmette Northbrook Glenview >A 9-0: WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF HOUSES FROM EVANSTON TO LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE, AND FROM GLENVIEW TO BARRINGTON PRICED FROM $20,000 TO $200,000. ANY OF WHICH WE bs SS ae BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW garage. fow lane Four HAVE YOU SEEN THIS ENGLISH brick hontve?? Fine location. First flr. has a large Liv. Rm. with fplce., separate Din. Rm., completely remodeled Family Kitchen and enlarged glazed and screened Porch with vinyl tiled flooring. 2nd Flr. has 3 Bdrms., 2 CT Baths, oversized closets. Large and beautifully landscaped yard has Aluminum Screened Summer House wired for electricity. Att. garage has electric eye door. $56,500. BRICK RANCH great kitchen, s., Cae ie New NEWLY LISTED. A BEAUTIFUL Early American Home of finest quality—perfect for the discriminating executive. Lovely Living Rm., separate Dining Rm., Family Rm. with sliding glass doors on three sides leading to a blue stone Terrace and gardens. Fenced-in yard with professional landscaping. 2 car attached garage. 4% acre. Upper 90s. wooded IN 60s acres For WINNETKA Warton E: Davia & CS. WINNETKA ‘ _ NORTHEAST EVANSTON . Tig 158 For Sainudhebiin Slate tile entry. Family roo wire Utility room. Ceramic tileg powder room. Living-Dining-Kitcher combination w/built-in Range, Ove and Dishwasher. Tandem attache arage w/bath and work shop. Patio as heat. Beautifully maintained anc Landscaped. Possession on July 31 Many extras and priced in low 5 Days: 263-6948; Evenings: 274-8849 NORTHBROOK—BRICK RANCH WITH 244 car gar. on Idsepd. 1 acre; — bdrms.; 214 C.T. baths; pan. fam. r w/crab orchard fple.; Laundry of kit.; Full bsmt.; Gas h.w. heat Carpeted. $49,500. By app’t. 272-5124. . NORTHBROOK—OWNER—ALL BRICK ranch. 2 lge. bdrms. New cptg. and drapes; lge. din. area w/fple.; pan| fam. yd.; rm.; lge. full.bsmt.; patio. NORTHBROOK att. gar. Fed $23,000. 272-6331. — OWNER BY — bdrm. ranch. Lge. kitchen w/built-i oven and range; Conv. location. Cptg drapes incl. Exc. cond. $23,900. 194 Thornwood. 272-7838. NORTHBROOK, 3 BDRM. centrally air cond., bsmt., upper 20s. 1008 272-6069. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest-Lake Bluff RANCH full finished Midway Rd June I; 1967 �it, 158A ee For Sale—House s by Area 158A . 14, ACRE LANDSCAPED SUBURBAN estate with city-home facilities in a community of good schools’ and churches. 6 ROOM BRICK Close to Northwestern Station. LR, DR, kitchen and enclosed Summer peh. on ist. 3 Bedrms. and bath on 2nd. HW Gas ht. Mid 20s. GUARANTEED Series’? EXCELLENT BRICK AND CLAPBOARD Delightful 1st. floor: Living w/frpl., Din. “‘L,’’ Den, Kitchen w/D and D, 2 Bedrooms and full bath. Large Bedrm. and bath on 2nd. Bsmt. Recrm., Gas ht. att. garage. In the 40s. Homes Colonials ° Bi-Levels Split-Levels 2 Car Garages Paneled family rooms, 100% wool wall-to-wall carpeting or oak flooring. Twin lavatories, sliding glass shower stalls. Mud rooms. appen double oven-range, dishwasher and disposal. ALL YEAR-ROUND COMFORT AIR-CONDITIONED, $37,100 TO $50,000 Vroman-McKnight, 515-4th LITTLE Decorator inspection AS 512% Directions: Edens-expressway or Waukegan Rd. (42A) to Willow Rd., west on Willow to Shermer Rd.; north on Shermer to Techny Rd. Turn west RED SEAL HOMES, 2601 MULBERRY NORTHBROOK, R 2-5600 Fields. INC. LANE ILL. SH 3-1352 ORTHBROOK: : : 5 bedroom, 2 story Colonial, with 24% baths, fireplace and paneled beam ceiling family room. Large mud room off service entrance. Quarry tile entry, laminated ceilings, overhead sewer. Quality minded construction by custom home builder. Residence located at 3274 Prestwick Lane, Northbrook. JMD Construction Co.,' 945-4130. Priced to sell at $48,500 which will include sodding of front yard, seeding of rear, and storms and screeus. NORTHFIELD Band 4 bedroom bi-levels ow nearing completion for mediate occupancy or will build to suit. 2 ceramic tile paths, double oven gas range, lishwasher, disposal and finthed family room. Located New Trier school district, blocks from Edens Highay. Directions: Edens to Wilbw Rd., W. 3 blocks to Brisol, S. | block to Abbott ourt, E. !/5 block. . Open daily after | p.m. Elston Builders 74-0300 256-3479 HEELING. 8 RM., 4 BDRM., BIflevel, located in heart of village, gas ht., 2 baths, bsmt. rec. rm., plenty of closets, kitchen built-ins, a real buy at 25,000. To see this home call. R. E. Holt Realty Co. E. Dundee Rd., Wheeling, 537-6494 LMETTE. BY OWNER 3 bdrm.; 1142 C.T. bath; 11 yr. old ranch. Frpl. and built-in bookcases in L.R.; 232 car att. garage; well andscaped. Charming area w/mature rees. New Trier Schl. dist. Conven. to schls., shopping, transp.’.$31,500 inclu. arpet, drapes, disposal, stove, refrig. rite: T-134, Box 60, Wilmette, II. 60091. N.E., ILMETTE, Open Sun. 2 to 5. Victorian. Gracidus sep. D.R.; panid. baths; huge bsmt.; Walk to schls., shops, train. ~ Open Sat. & Sun. 1-6 217 Thelin Ct., Wil. (LMETTE-1 BLOCK FROM LAKE Small family home 2 biks. from Wilmette beach. Cyclone fenced rear d.; lovely cor. lot 88 x 137; 3 bdrms.; i bath; plent room to build on; exc. crond.; price reasonably; owner rered. 251-4059. une |, 1967 Evanston Review ALpine 1-0407 142 BY OWNER bath Fam. built-in sz. Copper home new in fine appl. Self cab. tone kit. storing screens and storms. Fully carp. F.A. gas heat. In 30s. Principals only please. HI 6-4463. WINNETKA: 11 ROOMS; 6 BEDkitchen; modern baths; 312 rooms;. Hubnear east; wooded; 100’ x 150’ bard Woods station. $58,000. By owner, : 4 46-5690 WINNETKA: 5 ROOMS: 1144 BATHS; enclosed porch; 2 car garage; lot 60’ x 137’; 4 blks. from Crow Island School. 446-0474 159 For Sale—Town DE LUXE liv. sunken appliances, 15 block to $27,500. By 160 Houses AIR COND. 3 BDRM., all rm., din. sep. rm., 11 tile baths. Near ‘L,” lovely Rogers Park beach. owner. 262-7607. Wanted to Buy—Houses FAMILY OF 2 WANTS SMALL house located in nice area. Occupancy per sellers needs. Call 446-1646. 3 BARAT COLLEGE PROF’S. WANT 3-4 bdrm. house or apt. North from Evanston to Lake Forest from Sept. 1—June 1. 752-7516, 924-2830. PRIVATE PARTY WANTS HOUSE OR townhouse in Oakton, Lincoln, or Miller school districts. 3 bdrms. 20s or 30s. 432-3013 ALL CASH FOR A HOME OR 2 FLAT, not over $25,000. Write T-152, Box 60, Wilmette, III. 161 For Sale—Vacant F. COMMERCIAL VACANT AVAILABLE 39 uses—apt., medical center, etc. Excellent corner 146’ x 121’ in Shiller Park. Call today for information. GLENVIEW 6 acres (2 sites). Opportunity for rustic close-in estate, in choice location. Luxury builder invited. Call for information. & STREY AL 1-0330 CR 2-0330 PA 9-0330 VACANT PROPERTY BARRINGTON AREA. ing acre lots on high tiful Trout facilities horse land TWO ADJOINground in beau- miles include to Loop- heated of Tan Bark rid- ing trails, 13 spring fed trout pools stocked with trout. A $100,000 swimming pool. Each lot $10,000. VACANT PROPERTY NORTHFIELD AREA. in New Trier utilities at School low price ONE ACRE District of with LOT all $11,500. King's Court Corporation C. HARVARD 41 ACRES OF ROLLING, wooded, secluded countryside. Lovely pond. Excellent for hunting. Fine investment opportunity. Call Nell Rogers. McGUIRE BR & ORR, 3-3220 INC. GR A ODH Real Buy REALTY acre. 42 Wooded. acre. BEACH HOMEFINDERS 111 GREEN BAY AL RD., WILMETTE I-11 11 HIGHLAND PARK—F1 ZONING IN this centrally located lot will permit the construction of 6 units. It is 50 x 140 and the price is $34,500. 50 feet additional property is available if needed. NORTHBROOK AREA—HERE IS AN opportunity to buy 2 beautiful acres in Northfield Township. One acre zoning. Price $22,500. GOELZER and WILDE HI 6-4900 NORTHFIELD—CHOICE Vacant for 171 Conducted 599 WILLOW RD., Thurs. and_ very collection; PEWTER; clocks; Cemetery Elm Street HI 6-5544 FOR SALE BY OWNER COUNTRYSIDE os; 5 ie tae emcee LL. 409 beautiful acres in exclusive sk tryside Lake Association residential area. Rolling, wooded land with creek running through the property. Owners privileges include: bathing at private beach, boating. fishing, ice skating. Golf club and fine schools nearby. Phone Sunnyside 4-5289 after 7 p.m. or write Volini, 5423 N. Lakewood Av., Chicago, Ill. 60640. WILMETTE—83,000 SQ. FT. NOW has one private residence and zoned R-1 Property is adjoining Commercial and would be excellent location for apartment building when _ re-zoned. Call Mr. Kirk. EVANS TO N—BUILDERS ATTENtion!! HIGH RISE B-3 ZONING in Choice Central location. Will permit construction on 85 foot high multiple dwelling structure. Lot size 64 x 150. Call Mr. Kistler. MITCHELL BROTHERS GR. 5-3900 LAKE BLUFF CHOICE COR: 2E.0F 20 X He’ IN beautiful residential area. Priced for quick sale at $10,000. i RTHUR E. SIMMONS, INC. 5154 Main St. ORchard 5-6300 NORTHFIELD | HEART OF $90,000 3 ACRES NORTHFIELD. ing on 2 streets $35,000 home. NASH REALTY and FRONT- including a usable 446-9000 LOT IN NORTHFIELD $22,500. Geo. H. Carlson, Co. 1132 Waukegan Rd. PArk 4-3700. EVANSTON LOT ZONES FOR 2 FAMILY DWELling, in good location. $7,500. ALBERT GASKIN CO. 1229 Emerson St. UNiversity 9-1669 GLENCOE LOT FOR SALE BY OWNer. Corner of Fairfield Rd. and Westwood Lane. 165 ft. by 188 ft. Call VE 5-0703 Evanston - Sheridan 162 Rd. LUXE RESIDENTIAL, 55’ x 150’. Call AN 3-6191 or 869-9171. Trades and Exchanges FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE ‘Beauty Plus! 15 Wooded Acres near St. Charles with 1140 feet fronting on Fox River. Breath-taking view. High and dry. Price $49,000 or will exchange for large house or income property. Call Bill Brown zoned Industrial 100 Acres of M-2 Vacant ripe for development. Will consider clear building as down payment. Jay R. Martin SMART & GOLEE, INC 1564 Sherman Evanston BR 3-3600 DA 8-3200 For Sale—Business Property HAVE OUTGROWN OUR PRESENT warehouse and will be moving to larger location within 60 days. Present building about 7,500 sq. ft. warehousing space incl. enclosed recessed dock. lg. auto. overhead door, 3 paneled offices. Now rented, but avail. if desired. Brick and steel const. Vacant lot 65 x 150 adj. Zoned C2. For good guck deal call Roy Peterson. PETERSON MOVERS GR_ 5-1200. EVANSTON McGUIRE BR 3-3220 & ORR, serving GRAVES 848-0560. EACH; and 169 INC. 5-1080 $300. CASKEY Of Buggy Wheel Antiques 1135 Greenleaf, Wilmette Household Conducted Sales, appraise for estates, insurance. AL 1-2100 or HI 6-3037 HOUSE SALES AND APPRAISALS Chicago, 172 For All Midwest WAS s210 230 229 $150 $160 $130 $130 $ 80 80 : 80 55 $ 45 some CHANCE s Charge Cards Honored Hundreds ; ; ; of other values : Your credit is good 24 months to pay PARKER FURNITURE CO. 1560 Howard St. 764-2206 an- good SALES — 144 Blks. E. of “L” Station 2 Blks. W. of Sheridan Road _ Daily to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9. Sun. to 5 REMNANTS - EVANSTON’S RUG—CARPET OUTLET AND USED SHORT ROLLS WE HAVE IT! REFURNISHING? MOVING? Let Second Chance Sales conduct a Professional House Sale for you, to dispose of your household furnishings. Large following and excellent results. No cost to you. Call Miss Morgan. 677-0341 Bluff Sacrificed Italian Prov. Sofas 4 pc. Bedrm. Sets Contemporary Sofas 5 pe. Dinette Sets 4 pe. Bedrm. Sets Deluxe Box Spr. matt. Sofa Beds-Sleeps 2 5 pc. Dinette Sets Bunk Beds Hollywood Beds 7 Drawer Desks Lounge Chairs EVANSTON ACRILICS : WOOLS| CARPET CLEANING AND — CO. 1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289 Mon. and Thurs. to 9—Saturday to 5: YES WE WELCOME ALL : MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS MOVING. THURS., FRI., SAT. A 10 a.m. Antiques—Pier mirror—marble > base, table from etn | : an china; trad. din. rm. set, cre bts brkrnt.; uph. chairs; end tables; k set; bdrm. set; lamps; end copper birdcage; bedding; linens; crystal stemware; rugs; curtains; Eng. china pes.; refrig.; gas stove; deep freeze; rockers; paintings; o ‘and ends china; kit. ware: 72 Warwick Rd., Winnetka. HI 6-2302. A — : ; PAIR OF ANTIQUE TWIN four poster beds in oak at a painted Country French vanity t new, $110; a handsome old North W. : chair at $12.50; a fabulous new. decorator sofa in deep old red velvet at $385, are just a few of the outstanding values to be found this — month at The Finishing Touch, 4137 Main St., Skokie, noon to five, Tuesday through Saturday. ‘ ODD CHESTS SALE ALL SIZES—NAME BRANDS walnut, maple, white, blond SALE household, Goods WAREHOUSE NYLONS THURS. AND FRI. 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. Sat. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Hazel Ann Stupple’s Sale this week is at 104 JOYCE PL., PARK RIDGE (turn no. on Overhill which comes in at 7654 Touhy Av., Pk. Ridge, to Joyce Pl.) Owners moving west and_= selling entire : "Must Vacate” | Sales tiques, porch and yd. things, furniture all in A-1 shape. 6-2410 ROLL ENDS What size or color do you need? Thurs., Fri., Sat.-10:30-4 (No children Thurs.-10:30 to 1) IMPERIAL TOWERS—4250 N. Marine Dr., Chgo. Apt. 2915 So. Towerparking in garage—50c an hr. Lovely ‘furnishings, fine bric-abrac, and many sought-after items. Also, port. dishwasher, sew. mach.; evens china, paintings, furs, clothing, etc. Another Selective Sale by... ROCHELLE KAGAN almost Sale—Household NEW HERE WE GO AGAIN! The finest decorator furn. in perf. cond. Top name pieces need NO redoing—just moved them in. Baker sofa, end tbls., coffee tbls.; another striking sofa; Antiq. D.R. tbl. and 8 cane back chrs. (elegant); painted buffet; magnif. mirrors; Antiq. hall shelf; Antiq. and other lamps; marb. top butcher’s tbl.; Old Colony desk and chr.; Oxford credenza; Hardman Peck spinet; Yale Burge coffee tbl.: Widdicomb queen bed and net. stands; stunning Antiq. looking twin beds, (no springs or mattr.); Elk’s head wall pec.; shoemaker’ bench; TVs, (1_port.) drapes; triple chest; Stereo (Pilot, a Garrard, A. R. speakers); gorg. Hickory 6 pec. stack wall unit, (drawers, cabinet, desk, mirror) —a real buy; lounge chrs.; stunning red felt wing chr.; blue rug; beige rug; Redwd. and other outdr. furn.; clothes; lovely misc. Great junk! 10-5 Thurs., Fri., Sat. June 1-2-3 835 Edgewood Rd., Highland Park, Ill. 1 blk. N. Roger Williams (opp. entr. Northmoor Ctry. Club.) Sale conducted by Blossom Aisner CHOICE 3 MISC. 3 blocks east of rig MILL ENDS evenings House evgs. HI 15 block north of Bryn Mawr. Conducted by May West Locke. FRANCIS Conducted SALE ANTIQUES, items. June Ist, 2nd, and 3rd. 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. at 5628 N. Courtland, | HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call evenings ALpine 1-2477 171 equip. Save 40 to 60% ON THE SPOT OR IN OUR SALES BARN Grayslake Auction, Rt. 120 and 83. Sale every Tues. and Sat. 7:30 p.m. ALSO We ay compl. home furnishings outright. ight Col, Dan Danner, Glenview. PA 4-5171. DON’T MOVE IT, IMPROVE IT Let us cut your moving expenses to the quick. Will sell what you don’t really want, to help pay the movers with enough left over to. start furnishing anew. Have a GOLDEN ERA house sale. DEBORAH GOLDEN UN 9-2022 Call Anytime GR 5-0127 or 831-4429 ; cut kitchen A BRITTLER Everything AUCTIONS CONDUCTED JEANETTE GLAS lamps; chrs.; FURNITURE, E Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors 831-4428 unusual OUR PLACE * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest-Lake FOR glass Days HI 6-1159 2 Lots BOTH MARKET SECOND GReenleaf News * Glenview Announcements and The Village Lamplighter, 4 LILLIAN NEW TRIER SCHOOL DISTRICT Approx. 35acre. Heavily wooded. Sewer and water. Ideal for contemporary home. $16,500. NASH REALTY 446-9000 CORNER: Sunset Cemetery, Coun- sk; needlepoint MILK salt dish collection; chin brass; silver; othera old Lots and Crypts 16 GRAVE LOT IN MEMORIAL PARK. SECTION ORchard 3-1079 Empire rocker; linens; pine blanket chest; GE fan, like new; plus much more. of State ENJOY RANCH NOW—SUBDIVIDE later. Ideal climate—Sound investment 375 acres, 16 miles from ocean and midway Los Angeles and San Diego. Now used as cattle ranch, but suitable for avocados, citrus and residential and recreation development. Have permit to create 3/4 mile lake on own creek. Excellent water; power and phone. Comfortable ranch home. Year-’round outdoor living in area with constantly increasing real estate values. Will sell all or part. For more complete details contact George Yackey, Box 1, Fallbrook, California, 92028. Phone 714-728-7518. 168 Amer. pine authentic pictures; frames; prints; silhouettes; RAG RUGS; Chinese figures; tures; frpl. equip.; including pr. wicker porch chrs.; lovely old Industrial ~=For Sale--Out hi-boy; footstool; 200 FT. FRONTAGE, GAS, ELEC. tricity. Approx. 2 acres or more available. Terms 231-1025. Agent. 167 special Vict. research. Approx. 59,000 sq. ft. Adjoining the Northwestern RR freight lines. 1 blk to Edens Hwy. By Owner. PA 4-6177, eves, Northwest FOR ANTIQUE HOUNI Pine tall .ccase clock; prs. of chrs.; pine washstand; pine LOCATION. office House Sales WINNE June 1 _ 10 a.m. to 4 Fri. June 2 till noon only _ BONANZA REALTORS 714 AN OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE A Downtown Apartment Site, Zoned R-7, 65 Units. 15x 175. Sunday and evenings call Mrs. Hauworth. UN 4-8723. for $75,000. * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Realtor Call Mrs. Rosene HIGHLAND PARK—Approx. 134 acre. Secluded private road. $12,000. Approx. 1 acre. Beautiful wooded area. All improvements. $8,000. : Call Mrs. Englehardt. DEERFIELD — Beautiful, convenient lot. $11,000. BUILDERS ATTENTION! Great Mundelein property. Suitable for 75 Units. Ready to go. $112,000. Call Miss Matheson. 5-1080 NORTHFIELD || Residential Lots. GOOD LOCATION 821-25 Chicago Av. 5 stores, 45 car garage, 5 apts. Also 10,000 sq. ft. office space, etc. Will trade. GR 5-1244 or BU 1-5856. HOMESITES! $35,000. 164 a division of A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES 339 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield HI 6-8373 ACREAGE Hastings, GLENVIEW—1 GLENCOE—Approx. RIGHTS. $32,500. DE Wilmette Northbrook Glenview Valley-60 minutes with stables, G. CHOICE EAST For Sale—Business Property Evanston Business Property Northfield-Northbrook NORTHBROOK Residential 132x330’ with many fruit trees and beautiful evergreen border. A great spot to build a home, adjacent to other fine homes, $14,000. KOENIG 164 Property AT WILMETTE Property EAST WINNETKA Have you always wanted to build a small house in East Winnetka? Now is your OPPORTUNITY! Residential vacant avail, near shops, train and lake. Just listed. Call today for information. Low to buyers $41,000. By q ETTE WEST — BY OWNER NEW BELL SCHOOL, NEW TRIER ‘West, and Loyola schools. 9 years old. 3 bedroom. 142 bath. Brick Bi-Level. Solid masonry constr. $32,000. -1-8279 w/all 1044 FOREST. Spacious 5 B.R. entry; 24’ L.R.; fam. rm.; 24% expandable attic. axes. Outside painted choice. All appli. inclu. 0 er. 251-3856. bdrm., neighborhood. and SUN. 34 mile on Techny to Sunset WINNETKA 3 INTEREST Furnished Models. Open for 10:30 a.m. until dark daily, including SAT. REALTORS St. WILMETTE WEST—LOCATION PLUS sound value. 3 bdrm. brick bi-level w/2 car garage, 11% bath, in better than excellent shape, nothing needs attention, fine school dist., $32,000. 200 Thelin Ct. Open House Sat., Sun.,1 to 5 p.m. ALpine 1-9196. AS LOW AS 10% DOWN AS For Sale—Vacant HOMEFINDERS MID-WILMETTE Excellent older home. Living rm., DR, Kitchen w/2 pantries on ist. 3 BRs and bath on 2nd. Bsmt., Garage. Low 20s. 3, 4 and 5 Bedrooms 2'/n Baths 161 DELIGHTFUL HOME 7 Rooms: Lovely first floor: Liv. rm., DR, Den. New cabinet kitchen and Pwdrm. 3 Bedrms. and Tiled bath on ~ a Bsmt. Gas ht., 2 car garage. Low 39s. FIELDS Squire by Area WILMETTE SUNSET “‘Country BS 7 For Sale—Houses NORTHBROOK FULLY y from SAVE We accept all General 1433 $19.90 UP TO 50% Midwest Bank Discount Milwaukee cards Mart Av. AR 6-2069 HOUSE FURNISHINGS SALE—5 bdrm. pcs., men’s chest, dresser w/mirror, 2 night stands, king sz. headboard, light wood. 4 liv. rm. and den lamps; odd chairs (not upholstered); light wood low buffet; triangular corn. table; corn. table; pull down light fixture; perm. mahog. card — table plus leaf and pads; left and right casual couches; 3 54’’ long. 835-1972. NEEDS NEW i prs. of drapes, — OWNERS MOVING—MUST RELOCATE THI week. 11’ white silk sectional sofa; pe. Herman Miller desk; 42’ roun walnut cocktail tion. pieces. appt. card tables. Den Call table/4 VE chrs.; All in perfect furniture; 5-4511 other after marble condimise. 6 p.m. MOVING: LIVING ROOM SET, SOFA, rugs; dresser: with matching chair; etc. All like new. Phone after 1 p.m. and evenings, 328-2634. * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Classified — 15. ; �172 For Sale—Household Goods BRASS EAGLE 12 ANTIQUES 869-6660 2644 Green wford rE and Simpson woe (Golf Ces Road) DESK. BEST GARAGE-N-HOUSE SALE: Candy dish to Decorator Chest. Mirrors-chairs- oS igty rag -tables Odds-n-ends. Fri. and Sat 9 156 LaPier, Glencoe. (Nr Sheridan Rd. ) SALE EVANSTON VER 500 REMNANTS, ALL SIZES oar colors, Top quality. Reasonable. Ri : = Ww : 15 per yd., .50 installed. Wool Pair Maple Twin $7.25, installed. “Safeway Carpets, 7005 N. Clark, Chgo. OVING: 2 BLOND OAK _ BOOKOs and ae: cabinet, $40; , net/paddles, $20; Naxon sun on stand, $25; - Wharfsdale ol in custom corner cab., $40; 8 ge $96; Executive walnut ; ur desk . Large 2 door refrig., > ‘washer ur dryer, $90 é€a. Call : pine 1 -3721, p VING SALE: 23” RCA COLOR “ate Iron-Rite ironer; elec. hand saw: vynal and chrome settee and se s; Revere 8 mm movie camera “s] ojector, light meter; adding machine; cocktail table; infants an- tique bed; yard tools; and misc. Chancellor GE SALE os $100; strai June 1 through 4, oriental rug 10x 16, Fr. ht exten. Evanston COLGATE 1212 St.., Wilmette, afternoons. Am. c. cond., dec. chrs.; chr. newly uphol. tbls.; lamps; tures; row rugs; mahog. tw. bed dresser, tw. Hollywood bed; 2 TVs, tbl. models; kit. base; aSx36” Y OVAL worm, table WOOD-GRAINED w/4 chairs, $35; G.E ert BRIGHTEN YOUR EVANSTON Antiques, ANTIQUES AND RESALE Furniture, China, Glass _. Bric-A-Brac 826 Custer Av. Hrs. 10 - 4. HANNAH’S HUSBAND HECTOR hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shamooer $1.00. Central V&S Hdwr. vanston. MOVING JUNE 18: BEDRM. SUITE, blonde birchwood, $150—tw.. beds, dresser w/mirror, night table, desk . and chair. Glass tops. Call 864-3874, 8 to 10 a.m. or after 9 p.m. OG. DROPLEAF TBL. AND 4 rs., by Drexel; 2 matching hooked ; EE: ee mpl-framed mirror; = ea pics.; dressing tbl. skirt; PH Te, and sprgs., never been leek a bedspreads, custom-made. PA 9-1724 WICKER TBLS. AND CHR.; DUNCAN Phyfe dining set; ice cream tbl. and chrs.; gate leg and dropleaf ee steel file cab.; chests. pg a, Chicago, Evanston, UN 4-6600 - SALE. 1733 STEVENS i envaee (S. of East Lake at + tab an Rd.) Thurs. and Fri., 10:30 en sleeper sofa; like new Sontour chair; pr. of lounge chairs; _ red leather lounge a-brac, misc. RAI! _ pot’s OR on. ale. as chair; tables; SHINE, THE Neighborhood Fri. June 2, bric- COFFEE Driveway 10-4 p.m., 644 vanard. Deerfield. Dbl. rnd, matt., free; Dbl. bed maple hdbd Ss; asst. tbls.; corner desk; . rm. tbl.; many misc. items. Jacobson PARK MODEL; Lawn Mower 30 REEL-TYPE IN. 6 horse engine. Riding d.; starts quickly; sulky; orig. excel. price: see yours for $185. HI 6-7344. $19; LIKE NEW WALL OVEN Bevie din. table, pads, 8303 Kroll furn.; ey dble. 2 £10; 4 tw. bed: s $8 TV- wit; ad $15; mower, "$10: ge Ty hag $5. 00; tables, $8.00; rugs; opts; : P54 = _ porch rug. misc. 272-7208 _MAHOG. lk SEC’Y. WITH BOOKCASE less than one yr. old trad. raw sofa; lounge chair w/ottoman will 3 pe. sect., raw silk, will sep.; 2 . Swivel chrs. and misc. Call 869- a or 475-4543. 2 SCHOOL tiered d 20” cart; a Evanston. a all table W/CHAIRS; for twin beds; 3- reversible win. fan; rattan walnut fin. portable bar; table; lamps and misc. SAT. 1-5; 1719 Sunnyside Nthbrk. eee - DESKS corner coffee - ONLY SALE: 1015 DEWEY 8 pce. din. rm. set $125; AV., dbi. and dresser $65; studio couch $25; in good cond. Call after 3 p.m. deny, all day Wed., Sat., and Sun. GR - MODEL NOW HOME in our FURNITURE Model carrying charges, NO : ~, 2 months. Free Homes. 780 OPEN finance charges, delivery. CALL OKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS, ETC. PAINTED FURNITURE MART NM Selection - Discount Prices Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem) Mon. and Thurs. evenings. SUNDAYS 11 to 3 763-7680 MOVING: ZENITH CONSOLE AM- = radio, phono.; small wal, din. tbl., chrs.; 54’’ limed oak buffet; desk, : : maroon arm chrs.; student ‘desk and chr.; elect. roaster; many misc. items. Call DAvis 8-7729. Ss -WE’RE MOVING! All items in shop reduced for moving sale. Come in for great bargains! JOY’S COUNTRY STORE 1418 Central ae Open 1 to 5 EXCEPT Evanston Wednesdays ‘GARAGE SALE. TIE QUILT; LImoges platters; pitchers; books; _ kitchen avpliances; TV. There’s much more so come and see. 731 Michigan Av., Evanston. June 1, 2, 3, 10 to 4. CARPET DIRTY? TRY NEW RaAcine—Shampoos carpet without water. Rent a machine $1.00 a day. Chalet Nursery, across em 3132 from Lake Edens Classified Ave., Plaza. SAMSONITE CARD TABLE, rn CHRS.; coffee table; desk; dbl. size bed complete; 9’ x 12’ oval ru ; bookcase; acd chair; ironing board; misc. 328NEIGHBORHOOD 10-5, Thurs. and Deerfield. Dbl. chifforobe; uphl. much misc. CROWN STOVE, Venta Hood. Wilmette, GARAGE SALE Fri., 905 Forest, bed and_ hdbd.; chr.; law books; LG. DUNCAN (picture 2 OVENS, Excellent PHYFE window AND condition. DRUM type). $75. TABLE Revolving drawers and book spaces. Leatherette top. Mahog. 561-0489 eves. or weekend. TEACHER WISHES TO SELL LG. elec. fan; bookcase; pole lamp; ironing board; and assorted smaller items. Call 761-5210 between 6-9 p.m. SLATE-TOP oval on BE GENTLE, BE KIND TO THAT expensive carpet, clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. LemoieHardware, Evanston. SEARS WINDOW AIR CONDIT., 18,000 B.T.U.’s, w/steel case, like new; Howell kitch. table for 2, w/leaf and 2 chairs. 256-3999. GE WASHER GOOD COCKTAIL TABLE pumice finish base SEARS $80. 6,000 B.T.U. AIR COND. of one summer. $100. Call BABY BUGGY $10; PLAY PEN $9.00; Babee-Tenda $8.00; stroller $3.00; potty chair; booster chr.; Sunbeam polisher cleaner. ALpine 1- 6837. SINGER DE LUXE 1966 TOUCH and sew, desk model sewing machines, $530 new, best offer. Call 642- 5732 after 6 p.m. 9x15; GARAGE SALE 3rd., 9 to 5 Deerfield LOVELY 2 PC. SECTIONAL CUSTOM made sofa; also pumice walnut dining room set (Italian Prov.; almost new kit. set. Very reas. OR 4-7314. 4 VICTORIAN SIDE CHAIRS; LOVELY pr. solid brass wall sconces; 4 matching uphol. Sheraton chairs. Call 446-3185. ANTIQUE CURLY MAPLE DOUBLE bed, Cannon-ball posts. Custom mattress and box spring. Excellent condition. $300. Call HI 6-2496. SOUP’S ON, THE RUG THAT IS, SO clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Noyes Hardware. 910 Noyes,-Evanston. BRACE YOURSELF FOR A THRILL the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Taylor V&S Hdwr. Winnetka. 3-PC. SECTIONAL RATTAN. $45. REVery Gas AND PURITON HOOD. tion. Call after 6 p.m. > CHAIRS; cond. FEDDERS ROOM AIR CONDITIONER, 5000 B.T.U.s, will sac.; Magnavox comb. AM-FM radio and 3. speed record player, mahog. Call OR 3-0239. $150 WHEN NEW. Perfect condition. $75. 825-4292. $60. 251-4 Ss TWIN STROLLER OR egy. Must be reasonable and in good a ition. Call 271-2830. WANTED TO BUY: WROUGHT IRON lawn furniture. 244-1009, call after 5 or anytime weekends. Call collect. 174 Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale SILVERTONE TURN-TABLE a Apparel 175 SINGER SEWING MACHINE. ZIG ZAG attachments and cabinet; guaranteed, rot will deliver. Dealer. ALpine 1- USED GREEN WOOL CARPETING BUILDER furniture ig 75 yards, still on floor. PArk 4-0055 SALE WILM. 9: SELLING OUT DISPLAY in 4 model homes. Will up to 50% off. We deliver BOLENS 712 HP RIDING MOWER with wings and accessories. Cost $750. $295 or best offer. WI 5-3613 or CE 67587 days. scar ineds bag” LUXE pe 0 B.T.U. $75 Call ae. 2664 feet. $50. -12 section defrost. Call 729-0061. BEAUTIFUL BEIGE WOOL brand dition. 173 WE COND. after 5:30 REFRIG. Refrig. CUBIC has NEED Y-NOT Mon., con- Goods MERCHANDISE Any Type of Merchandise HOUSEFUL Furniture; tools; toys: hardware; antiques; job lots; liquidations; will buv it all. Auctioneer: Col. Dan Danner. PA 4-5171. wogensers FOR ie PRICES esas oO TRADE-INS GReenleaf ACCEPTED PAID RUGS 5-0108. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES Member-Anpraisers Ass’n of ae AN T IQUES-PAINTINGS-AR JECTS-FURNITURE. HI at HES T PRICES PAID. Miss Hall SHOP p.m. RESALE SHOPPE Wed., Fri., Sat., Daily (closed Tuesdays) THURSDAY 12-8 P.M 10-4 THE LAST ACT 80942 MAIN EVANSTON s 8- 9898 PR ; Most Exclusive Resale Shop North HALF-PRICE SALE Bargain Boutique BENEFITS te suits. 823 el 561-7256 THE clothing, Dempster, shorts and Evanston YE OLDE eves. till 8:30. oil RACKE 743-9188. Bric-a-brac, paintings. THRIFT HOUSE CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 511 Main St. Evanston Operated by Evanston Junior League $CASH$ Men’s and Children’s For Ladies’, clothing; shoes; accessories. We buy household items, cut glass, china, silver, bric-a- no antiques, etc. Call DElaware 17-9342 GOLD COAST RESALE SHOP GILLOGLY‘S KENILWORTH BRING IN summer 644 Green Bay RESALE YOUR SPRING AND clothing for resale. Rd 256-2990. 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS $200 value. Will ‘Sacrifice $55. Also Wiglets and Falls. 338-4766. 1C—$2.00 LIKE NEW CLOTHES Boy’ s 0-20; girl’s 0- 14, lovely dresses, men’s 42; women’s 10- 14; shirts worn once 25c. Cheap. 272-7208. ARMY DRESS BLUE UNIFORM. A. must for new officers. Worn once; half price; $50. Size 38. Call 256-4571. 176 For Sale—Miscellaneous MOVING TO TOWN HOUSE Porch and Garage Sale: Furn., clothing; and household items. Thurs., June list, through Sun. June 4th, from 9 to 6. Norge _ tri-level refrig.; wrought-iron glass topped porch table w/4 chairs; wrought-iron loveseat w/plaid cotton pad; beam type baby seale; 5-yr. crib w/matt.; bassinette; oval cherry dining table; 2 leaves; white wool rug and pad, 11 x 15; full sz. iron bed; curtains; bedspreads; alum. chaise recliner; clothing szs. 1014; and other items. 660 GROVE ST., GLENCOE VErnon DOUBLE FEATURE vag Sy 3 SALE FRI. AFTER 4 P.M. SAT. All a ge Ma tk seas chair; 2 Fr. Prov. chrs. (need reupholstering); patio furn.; 30’’ Law Master mower; plus misc. items 2444 CENTRAL RD., GLENVIEW ALL MUST GO AS PRICED OR BE OFFER. Liv. rm. furn.; toys; 2 girl bikes; slidin doors; bed frames lamps; grin — vise; clothing many other item 2440 CENTRAL ‘RD. GLENVIEW. GARAGE SALE: 1044 MANOR DR. Wilmette. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Maple kit table; lavender/purple bathrm. ac cess.; turg. lounge chair; 2 occas chairs; tw. bookcase headbrd., frame Cosco util. table; 2 Polaroids; sleep ing bags; lawn chairs; Olds tro bone; Blessing Cornet; Hallicrafte eomm.. receiver and speaker; beig: drapes, Kirsch rods; playpen and pad good toys; Wonderhorse; tricyle; dol hse.; clothes for boys, girls, teens young men and adults. ATTIC ANTIQUES 348 Tudor 5-0949 WALNUT FIN. DINETTE SET; UNused croquet set $5.00; 2 man nylon mountain tent; gas hot plate; hand mower and catcher $5.00; spreader $4.00; roller $5.00; unused 6.70 x 15 tire and wheel $5.00; car jack as a chr.; EZ Babe; car seat. 7 Glenco Ct. CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY Complete Repair Service Open Monday thru Saturday 10 to 6 Friday night til 9 p.m. 835-4217 bathing 328-5775 FIND THE PERFECT OUTFIT FOR play for that warm spring day at JANE WHITE BABY CRIBS W/MATTR. $10 and $15; convert. car bed/seat $2.00; 2 ant. blue hi-chairs, $2.00 ea. infant seat, $1.00; potty chair, $2.00 training seat, misc. -infant clothin crib sheets, etc. Each 50c; Metal do house, $2.00; like new brass tri-fold pak screen, $8.00; Ken. mangle, $25 egina elec. broom, $10; Kenm. port sew mach., $25; Sq. din. table, w/ant Bristol blue le s, apron dk. Eng. oa top, ideal for kitchen, $20; Kenmore window fan, $10; Grundig _ tapé recorder, pest offer; Kenm. TV fo parts. 272-748 BLIND RESALE AND THRIFT SHOP Continuous SALE, bad weather, our loss your gain, spring and summer apparel fantastically low priced. 1508 Howard St., Chicago. Oven Thurs. CARPET, ‘Antiques, ao Furniture, China Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc. FOR BEST RESULTS CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES SHeldrake 3-3573 6618 N. Ridge 1 PC. OR WHOLE RESALE 646 W. DIVERSEY 281-6636 Chicago’s most fabulous resale shop will dispose of your gently used clothes and furs at a profit to you. Our clients — these garments like mad, so will w DAILY SUBURBAN PICKUPS auto. name. 17 x 12; —eaant Telephone 472-7596 Wtd. to Buy—Hshid. Furs Bring In Your Spring And Summer Clothes WE ACCEPT ALL MIDWEST BANK CARDS Store hours: Daily 10:30 to 6 Closed Wed. and Sun. antiques, RD., | “THERE'S MONEY IN YOUR CLOSET” $15. PORCH FURNITURE, 8 $75; pect 520 set, 8 pieces, end tables 0; baby bi > $20. VE 5-4375. . Hsien CARPET SALE: NYLON $5.85 SQ. yd., now $3.85 yd. Comp. service and remodeling your old carpet. 864-5551. Ace Carpet Co., 1620 Maple, Evanston. WOOD and 2 AND vege speaker unit. Together make ood hi-fi. Call 743-4774 mornings weekends. Through June 10th Closing for the Summer TUES., WED., FRI. AND §AT. 10 to 4 p.m. Thurs. 12 to 8 p.m. Lounge Chair and Ottoman, | Old Air Conditioners Wanted EXCELLENT CONDITION, BROWN Call 869-5656 fabric, WE NEED PIANOS rugs. Fine furn. and china. FIELDS AM 2-2023; eves. VE 5-1640 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER Excellent condition. $20. Dealer. Call AL 1-7290 3030 INDIAN Thursday 4-5133 oriental BABY CARRIAGE GARAGE UN WANTED: SOFA BED, MUST BE IN good condition; call mornings before 11 a.m. IDlewood 2-4089 LOUNGE CHAIRS; COCKTAIL TAble; marble coffee table; lamps; painted hutch and chest; sleeper couch. Call 835-0132. about Dealer 513-4TH ST.-Wilmette 256-0661. Range EXCELLENT CONDITION, Call 869-6316 USED REFRIGERATORS AND GAS STOVES pick-up. EDIE'S GOOD CONDIOR 3-4936. BARREL BACK UPHOL. 2 metal kitchen stools. Good Call AL 1-4503 FABULOUS ; NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE — June Ist, 2nd and 3rd. 9 to 5 210 Melrose ’Av., Kenilworth (1 bl. W of Sheridan). Everything from rare antiques to interesting junque. Antiques include 6 painted Hitcheock| chrs.; 2 6’ pine settle benches $125 ea.; various tbls.; brass bed warmer $60: pine blanket chest $100; Victoria hand painted chest; 3 lovely night stands; wash bench coffee tbl; Pine chests; 6 curly maple chrs. $325; other furn. incl. beautiful leather top mah. corner desk tbl. $45; small din. tbl. with 6 like new yellow naug chrs.; wicker settee; various tbls.; chests; chrs.; bookcases etc. Also linens; silver; rugs; orig. contempo rary oil paintings; books; gorgeous women’s and childrens’ clothes; boy’s and men’s clothes; Tiffany Spodg¢ complete set valued at $1,375 bargai at $750; musical instruments includes LeBlanc clarinet $60; Olds ambassa dor cornet $75; toys; games; curtains; sheared racoon coat; Somali leopara collar, also much inexpensivé misc. Don’t miss this sale!! WILL BUY YOUR GOOD QUALITY used furniture and antiques. For quick service call The Original Crost Furniture Store UN 4-0189 UN 4-2550 $75 . ROUND OAK DIN. RM. TABLE 1900 vintage; 54 in.; $50 Call PArk 9-2062 evenings 2 FOR Prompt pag DURABLE STEEL PATIO FURN. 4 lounge chairs, chaise lounge, black with green cushions plus picnic bench, $50. Call PArk 4-4679. BUILDER SELLING OUT DISPLAY furniture in 4 model homes. Will separate, up to 50% off. We deliver. 255-0670 39'' Crown Wtd. to Buy—Hshid. Goods TOP $ RUG ROSY BEIGE; . Call 338-5123 HOTPOINT MODERN CUSTOM MADE SECTIONal red nylon, foam rubber cushions. Call after 6 p.m. 272-3528 BLOND Sears gas drexe. VErnon 5-2! ALL WOOL Henredon. $95 or best offer. 433-2834. JUNE 509 Appletree DRYER FRIGIDAIRE ELEC. RANGE, 40’’, dbl. oven, exc. cond., $50; 40” selfvent. hood, $15; 48” rd. solid mpl, tbl. w/leaf, 4 chrs., $75. 729-2187. 48” by CHINA CABINET WITH . CURVED glass panels; Royal Albert china; Fostoria glassware: lawn table. FEDDERS, used part AND CONDITION. BEST OFFER 945-8263 WASHER a KENMORE RATTAN — ORchard 3-2307. NO 437-1364 a MERELY carpets ... Blue Lustre them... eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hardware, Glenview. ONE OF THE FINER THINGS OF life—Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Millen V&S Hardware, Wilmette. MOVING—BARGAINS Garage and yard sale, Sat. and Sun. 11 to 5. Furniture, household items, everything. Like new Turquoise frigidaire. 163 “Washington Av., Wilmette. Rguseaoty - DON’T 173 Goods COUCH; CHAIR; T.V.; STOVE; frig.; child’s double chest; Misc. reasonable. 272-6548. ‘dishwasher, $50; 8-yr. old Coldrefrig., $40; old DuPont 501 rugs; softew ite wool rug, 14x11; 6 yr. b. seca Call ALpine 1-4840 s ar Beds COMPLETE ad BOX eee and mattresses. $80 pair. DA 8-8309 ping-pong Sale~-Heusdbeld RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR LESS with—Blue ete Rent electric shampooer, $1.0 Ace Rilacers: Northbrook. USED GAS STOVES AND refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133 1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p.m. Plush, 'S ag, $9.45 installed t 501, Evanston FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED. Also, repairing, refinishing, upholster. ing. Cane and rush seats installed. Weber’s Furniture Co., 829 Chicago, Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600. ~ strip projector an y en $20: . port. dishwash‘Child’s ynirrored dressing Child’s record. player; ormica table; 10 gal. aquarivena pong table top/legs;. Misc. CARPET Rd. MOVING OUT OF TOWN. BEST offer, Mahog. bdrm. set; triple dresser; mirror; chest; night stand; dishes; lge. mirror; golf cart. After 10 a.m. phone UN 4-0608. DELIVERY EEFRIGERATION RTH SHORE Bay For KEEP CARPET CLEANING PROBlems small—use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Michael’s V&S Hdwr. Evanston. KENMORE WASHER W/SUDS SAVE and gas dryer; Kenmore gas_ hg water heater; Sunbeam humidifie Mitchell dehumidifier; Chrysler casé ment window air cond’ r.; GE uprig vacuum cleaner; also diving gear aqua lung-twin tanks and single tan regulator, wet suit. Will sell sep. 945 0019 eves. REDECORATING SALE: FIREPLAC equip.-antique brass; full set campi equip.—Sears best 9 x 18 tent, sleep 8, used twice; musician’s_ stere record collect.; white desk, es clothing; misc. 2412 Pomona Ln., (3 blks. S. of Lake, off Ill. Rd.) irhud 9-4; Fri. 11-7; Sat. 9-12. NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE Brass andirons; buggy; carpet swpr 45” rnd. oak tlb.; chrs.; tea tbl drapes; BIKES: 16’, 20’’, 26”; Barbi w/clothes; gd. trucks; games; tools Antiques; MUCH misc. Junque. 182 Long Valley (nr. Harlem) Glenvie Thurs., Fri., 10-4; Sat. 10-2. 724-5205, GARAGE SALE. THURS., JUNE 1S only. 2625 Park Pl., Evanston. 9 to GE stove, $35; full dble. bdrm. set; chests, bunk beds; chairs; glassware pottery; books; cribs; jump seat; pla desk; doll buggy; children’s clotha and toys, much misc. Reas. MOVING SALE: TABLES; STANDS chest; bamboo blinds; single co spring; 9x14 Hemp-squares rug radiator cover; frames; knick-knack: 45-player; base cupboard; clothe books; misc. Sat. ONLY! 2020 She man Apt. H-2, Evanston. 730 WAGNER RD. GLENVIE' 10-4. Typewriter; cig. tblis.; kit. th w/4 chrs.; 9’ couch; chandelier; poké tbl.; rocker; lamps; end tbl.; drapes curtains; books, bedspreads; picture: clothing; baby equipment; misc. GARAGE SALE—DESK; BEDS; TVS Boys’—girl’s 26” bikes; rugs; like ne 2 dr. wall oven; tables; baby furn chairs; clothes;. igh June 3-4, 10 p.m. 2639 Chesapeake, N brk. 1 bl. N. Walters, 1 E. Pfingsten — GIRL’S 20” BIKE, $10; BOY’S 26 racer, $15; Elec. olisher buffe $6.00; clock radio, $5.00; neon des lamp, $3.00; power mower, as is, fre drill set, $6.00 ‘ore = teers offe Call after 6 p.m. UN 4-8 7 2S ee: OR SNEree bikes: girl’s 16’’ Schwinn, 2 boy’s ert dble. bed bkese. headboard-frame typewriter; day bed; hose reel; c floral arrangement; ‘Dormeyer mixe AL 1-4607. GARAGE SALE, FRI. JUNE 2, 10Uphol. chrs., bikes, wrought iron pe clothing. toys, many misc. ite Reas. 1523 Spencer Av., Wilmette. — BACK PORCH SALE: YOU NAME I we've got it. Children’s and adul clothing; much misc. June 3-4, 10: a.m. 9828 N. Keeler, Skokie. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life © Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff June |, 196 �Ses 176 $22.50. DAvis 8-1509. ADY’S BOWLING BALL AND BAG, clarinet; girl’s 24” bike; 15 x 30 metal ecab.; 2 roll-away beds; sm. pool table; clothes; odds and ends. 1015 Elmridge Dr., Glencoe, 10 to 5 SatSun. ARMONY 4 STRING BANJO, LIKE new, $30; 2 pr. white rink roller skates w/cases, Sz. 4-8, $5.00 ea.; birdcage w/stand $,4.00; post hole digger, $3.00; 2 metal wardrobes. $7.00 ea. 272-7233. SEWING MACHINE SALE 8 Singer machines. $12.50 each. Zig-Zag machine in cabinet, $35. 040 Dempster, Morton Grove. 967-5770. VIKING SALES Co. ED, OAK TABLE, BABY EQUIP., clothes, books, water skis, tires, 35 mm projector, globes, misc. golf eguip. 1650 Village Green, Drfld. 9453598. ORCH SALE: 520 LAKE AV. WILmette. Fri. 9 a.m. to 3:30. Maple chest; rocking chair; pink crystal goblets, plates; other glassware; G.E. vacuum; linens; lamps; much misc. OR SALE AT ALL TIMES: PIPES; angles; iron sheets; and other misc. IGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park IDlewood 3-1466 ‘NC YCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA. World Book, Child Craft, Dict. set, Cyclo Teacher, atlas. Colliers. Hide Abed, cost $300, sac. $125; bdrm. set, $165; both unusued. Sac. all. 251-7385. MOVING—BASEMENT SALE: Clothing: coats, dresses, suits, shoes. Hsehold. items; dishes; glassware, some furn. 714 Colfax, Evanston. GR_ 5-1523. PRIGHT PIANO; SMITH-MILLER fire engine, toy trucks-very good cond.; 2 lge. antique mirrors; Maytag clothes dryer. Call WI 5-1222 after 7 p.m, VACUUM SALE 10 Hoover uprights. $15 with trade, 6 Electrolux vacs, $12.50. 12 misc. vacs, $3.95. 6040 Dempster, Morton Grove. 967-5770. Viking Sales Co. EARS BEST TENT, DBL. SIDERM. ele. 1 man outside frame, w/case. Wen. sz. vinyl cov. roof trunk. Dazor flrsent. desk lamp. Exercise slant brd. Girls bike. 251-2795 after 6 p.m. E PROVEN CARPET CLEANER Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Eckart Hardware, Winnetka. OUSE SALE: THURS., FRI.; 7 A.M. to 5 p.m. Antiques; oil paintings: furniture; clothing; household items; boutique table; etc. 1636 Elmwood Av., Wilmette. ROUGHT IRON FURN.; WASHING mach. and dryer; deep freeze; bedrm. set; clothing. Sat. and Sun. after 10, 958 Glencoe Rd. Apt. C *’ lencoe. OVING: LAWN MOWER: STEP adder; kitchen set; double _ bed, complete; portable elec. heater; farden tools; bath rm. scale. reas. UN 4-1780. 0 AMP, MILLER. WELDER GENerator on wheels, new cables etc. 10 .P. engine. Asking $400. Also pick up ruck asking box, $250. ideal for 438-6684. trailer like new ROWN SOFA, $40; 23’ a¥. Chie ugsy; 28’ boy’s bike; lady’s and boy’s clothes; bird cage. Rummage. 1142 Darrow. GR 5-0025, 10-5 p.m. TER COLORS, PAINTING, KIT. bl. 2 chrs., Zenith HI-FI console, 20’ fan, Weber 24” b.b. grill, lawn chrs., isc. GR 5-8877. AGIC TRICKS FOR SALE. selection from ‘‘Arm Cutter’’ iBowls.’’ Excellent condition. 4-2007 evenings. LARGE to ‘‘Rice Call UN ASEMENT SALE: CHEST; TBLS.; bar stool; man’s chr.; appls.; antique ocker; rotisserie; bargain tbl. Cheap prices. 679-4981. RMONT SLATE FLAGGING TOP quality, various colors, ideal for patio, pieces average 18 x 12 x 3/4. $1.00 sq. t. Call GR 5-1933. PUND MIRROR, 20” DIAMETER; Pblong cocktail table; Stenotype mahine; bird cage with stand. Call GR D-8860 bet. 8 - 12 a.m. Sat. Garage Sale—Fri. 4-6; SAT. 10-5. 1551 BRANDON RD. lenview. (Includes riding mower). AUTIFUL AND LIKE NEW ITAL. prov. furniture. Hide-a-bed; table; erver; Jamps; clothes bric-a-brac; pte. 679-2670. : RPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN BE beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent lectric shampooer, $1.00. Wolff Ace ardware, Wilmette. UE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS arpets of soil but leaves pile soft and ofty. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Nienecke V&S Hardware, Glencoe. KRAGE SALE: 1021 ELM ST. Ninnetka. Thurs.-Fri. 10-4. Furniture: ampoline, 7’ x 9’; household items; baby equip.; clothes; unusual misc. DING MOWER, BIG 24” PORTERsable. Heavy duty 4 cycle engine; ebuilt complete last year. $69. 446-5673 LUMINUM STORM DOOR 514 x 80. EXCELLENT asonable. CONDITION. Call 724-6233. R SALE: FINAL CLEARANCE losing sale. All merchandise half ce. Village Yarn Shop, 1163 Wilette Av., Wilmette. une |, 1967 Fer Gale-Shiecetlancets —Office and Store Equipment Speed-O-Print Mimeograph, MOVING. GARAGE SALE: DEN furn.; chests; desk; kitchen nook; 24” bike; adding machine; metal cab.; freezer; drapes; ef viet elec. motors; much mise. PArk 4-7557. UNDERWOOD UPRIGHT TYPEwriter Excellent condition. Call 7434774 mornings and weekends. AMANA DEHUMIDIFIER, EXC. cond.; lawn mower; 2 TVs; stroller; high chair; 2 metal lawn chairs; YO 6-5802. CHILDREN’S CLOTHES; DRESSES, matesnity clothes, size 10; toys; books for beginners. 2114 Dewey, Apt. B, Evanston. Eves. aft. 5 all day Sat. GARAGE SALE: 1837 MONROE ST., Glenview. Thurs.-Fri. June 1-2. 9 to 5. Household goods; stove; refrig.; clothing, infants to adults; misc. Bargains. EXERCYCLE: EXCELLENT CONDItion. Must sell. Best offer takes. Mr. Levy. 527-2630 2590 GARAGE SALE: Neighborhood Collection! June 2nd., 10 a.m, to 3 p.m. WILLOW DR. NORTHBROOK ROOM AIR-CONDITIONER, $100; floor fan, $25; 2 bikes, girl’s Schwinn. PArk 4-5018 177 Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous Wanted: Newspapers, Rags, lron, Metal. Highest Prices Paid HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL type of junk brought to our door; rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pickup, IDlewood 3-1466. Open Sunday 9 to 3. pees subject to change without notice. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKELEY ROAD (Off of Old Skokie Rd.) WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY If we use your’. contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent at any advertiser in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Your age, phone, address, and choice of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Av., Wilmette, Ill. WE’LL. COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now! For our annual used book sale. N.S. Chapter, Brandeis U. Women’s Comm. Books tax deductible. For pickup. HI 6-3730 or AL 13730. NORTH SHORE AND 1104 EMERSON METAL Wanted: PAPER CO, UN 4-5133 Used 178 Rummage SUPPLY, 864-5311 Sales TREMENDOUS SALE: JUNE 1ST 8:30 a.m. until?? By: Evanston chapter 919, O.E.S., Place: Salvation Army basement, 1403 Sherman Av., Evanston. BARGAIN RUMMAGE SALE: FRI. June 2, 7:30 a.m. until Sat. June 3 all day, dinners also observed. 2002 Darrow, Evanston, basement entrance. 179 Miscellaneous REUPHOLSTERY SLIPCOVER SALE 182 TOP SOIL — HUMUS — SAND — Manure — gravel — gravel drives — rubbish removal — pera lawn rolling -—~ tree removal — fill dirt — grading. VE 5-1195 JIM BEINLICH, THE FIREWOOD KING LIGHT HAULING FURNITURE - APPLIANCE - BAGGAGE ALSO RUBBISH Larry Carney RUBBISH Basements, M. DANNER Attics, Garages PLEASE 183 POWER LAWN ROLLING US TAKE THE HUMPS OUT OF YOUR LAWN BEINLICH VE 5-1195 Furniture. Appliances professional movers and Misc. 272-5520 MOVING SOMETHING? BOUGHT furniture, can’t get it home? Let DOVER MOVERS solve your hauling problems. Ill. 22633MCC. 864-6139. GRAVEL DRIVEWAY crushed stone for Beinlich. VE 5-1195. Sporting Goods Equipment 193 6454 SALE EQUIPMENT SAVE SAVE SAVE V4 TO Yo OFF FISHERMEN’S RODS, REELS Mart Evanston GOLF CART Victor Electric 1960 Model OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT INCLUDES charger, horn, headlights and twin tail lights. Cart is fully operational and ready for the golf season. Please contact R. C, Bylski, YO 6-8500, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. BROWNING AUTO. SHOTGUN 12—fired 6 times. $120 Call 256-4267 evenings. or best REPAIRS driveways. AND Jim 187 LIGHT offer. Coins and Stamps STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT and SOLD. Complete line of both Numismatic and Philatelic Supplies. Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston. USE HOLLISTER WANT ADS Honda RED HONDA MILES. $510. For PRIVATE PARTY. Call 475-1110 Trailers SCOUT 1965 POSITRACTION LOW mileage, $1,095; Jeep-114 ton 1963stake, F.C. 170, 4 wh. dr., Warren hubs, snow plow, mud tires, duals wa AP ete: After 6:00 p.m. $1,975. CR WHEEL BOX TRAILER, CAN used to transport small furniture luggage; $35. GReenleaf 5-2121. 196 Eva SAABS 1723 Waukegan Rd. BE and ae 729-1800 1963 VOLKSWAGEN SED. TURQ. Best GREEN WITH RADIO, sell my 864-8737 mk 1954 trusty VW. 4 and Tires cas so m like new. evenings. te ASTON-MARTIN, I; | 338-607 $750. 1966 Turner $2,395 66 W.W. offer each. Call 244-6548 DATSUN DB 2-4, Roadster 1500 ee : Sat. 1600 or Sun. SPORTS R ; ster, tonneau cover, exec. cond. < extras. Good tires. One owner. $1,800 © or best offer. 338-7537. Yee 1968 VW RED SEDAN 35,000 miles, radio, white wa exceptionally clean, mechanically fect. Call 328-5093. aes MERCEDES BENZ 190 1958, GOOD CONDITION $350 AL 1-4761 AFTER 6 P.M. | . CONVERTIBLE, excellent $950 or best TRAILER J reuphols Wigglesworth's Imports top, and C St. 1967 64. VW, Homes—Campers— Sale—Trucks NEW _ ALL MAKES, ALL MODELS, ready to go. See them an * $290 Call TARTAN TENT CAMPER FOR RENT: Sleeps 6; stove; ice box; sink; dinette; propane as: immaculate. Call for open time. VE 5-3464. . 195 LIKE — 3-8326. hese 64 ae SEDAN m buying a larger car Utility Trailers 16 FT. TRAVEL CL GLENVIEW 1965 ALLSTATE COMPACT SCOOTWe tae CC; Used Ft ees a Vee storage; $75. Call Mr. Anzures at 4752887 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. 1966 YAMAHA 50 CC, 1,500 MILES blue, must sell. Call DA 8-1640 Mobile incl. “I Dempster Exe. Call HONDA 50, ELECTRIC STARTING. Excellent condition. $150. Evanston, 864-3778. 194 manuals 1958 M.G. radio; COND. OR: 3-7847 HONDA—RED 1966 S90 Low mileage; garaged-all winter; including cover and helmet. Mike, 492-5629. IN ! S-90 EXC. CLASSIC STINRAY, 2125 1965 VESPA MOTOR SCOOTER 2,000 miles, four speeds. Top speed 60 mph. 95 miles per gallon. Best offer Please call PA 4-3709. 1966 1500-1955 tion inside and out, 400 h.p. wilh speed all syncro, like new tires. f. am radio, hidden lights other equipment. Asking $3,100. 256-3298. SACRIFICE 1964 Super Hawk 2,200 offer. TF service 300 CC. MUST SELL IMMED. 869-2573 wk. ends and after 6 p.m. Best | black fopRadio, and sideheater, curtains 1 cover. parts HONDA 250 HAWK, 1965. Scramble bars; carrier; windshield; helmet. $450. Call Fri., Sat., or Sun. morning, 525-2196. 2 LIVE WORMS Sport MG ; Chicago. *66 HONDA CB-160 BLUE 3,600 mis. Rack and mirror. cond. Mechanic owned. $475. after 6 p.m, 945-5015 $1,395 729-1800 TRAVEL TRAILERS-TRUCK CAMPers Avion, Shasta, Fan, Frolic, Franklin and Robinhood. HALE TRAILER SALES. 689-3300, 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. (1 mi. N. of 137 on 42) GOLF CLUBS SHOES, CARTS, BAGS. TENNIS RACKETS SLEEPING BAGS WATER SKIS Tack-L-Tyers Chicago Ave, N. MUST $11.95 DZ. GOLF BALLS GOLF BAGS 19.95 GOLF CART, NOW 7.75 IRONS, MEN’S, LADIES 8.50 WOODS, MEN’S, LADIES WEDGES, PUTTERS 7.50 GOLF UMBRELLAS 49,00 SNEAD OR BERG IRONS 29.00 SNEAD OR BERG.WOODS 12.95 MEN’S GOLF SHOES USED SETS WITH BAG : USED GOLF CLUBS 98c EACH TRADE IN YOUR OLD CLUBS TENNIS SALE 5.95 RACQUET, NOW 8.95 RACQUET, NOW 2.75 SPALDING TENNIS BALLS MEN’S TENNIS SHORTS, WHITE 3.95 SKATE BOARDS, NOW BASEBALL SHOES LITTLE LEAGUE SHOES ANGLER’S SUPPLY 1016 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON GOLF 1964 Volvo—544 1963 Volkswagen Cvt. $69! 1962 VW sunroof as is $395 And many many more to choose from. 1723 Waukegan Rd. Glenview NORTHCYCLE SHORE’S LARGEST DEALER SPECIAL FOR. MAY X-6 HUSTLER—$625 Titleist balls (repaints) now DX tourney x-outs balls $ 6 Pro-Line putters and Wedges $3, $4, $5 Golf carts reg. $40-$30 now $20-$13 Golf shoes reg. $40 now $20 Men’s Ladies Golf shoes reg. $30 now $12 Golf bags $4 and = Golf umbrella, reg. $8 now Iron Covers, set of 10, reg. $5 now $2 Leather golf gloves, Ladies’ 50c Leather golf gloves, Men’s $1.50 Headcovers set of 3, reg. $4 now $2.25 Golf socks reg. $1.50 now $1.00 Sport Shirts, reg. $5 now $1.50 Golf balls $2, $3, $4 per doz. Pro only balls, reg. $14.75 now $9 Snag balls reg. $2 doz. now 96c doz. Plastic golf tubes 5c ea. Plastic practice balls 2c ea. Up to 75% off on all pro-line golf merchandise. We _ take trade-ins. Large selection of used golf clubs. Expert repairing and refinishing. Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9-9 Tues., Wed., Sat. 9-6 4548 OAKTON, SKOKIE OPEN SUNDAY AND MONDAY May 28th and May 29th GOLF 1966 Volvo 122 $1,995 1965 Volvo Wogpns. oa 3 to choose from 1965 Fiat like new 4 Dr. $795. SUZUKI CITY reg. $80 now PRO Carts RO 1-6454 Western Av., 3 VOLVO NORTH SHORE Rent— Motorcycles—-Go : FORMERLY BROWN'S SHOP CLOSEOUTS FEATURING Wilson—Spaulding—-MacGregor Northwestern-Foot-Joy-Bag-Boy Mulligan-Ajav ALL NEW 1ST QUALITY Ladies’ and Men’s RIGHT OR LEFT HANDED EXPERT CLUB FITTING ON ALL SETS 9 irons, 4 woods, reg. $275 now 9 irons, 4 woods, reg. $120 now 8 irons, 3 woods, reg. $120 now 5 irons, 2 woods, reg. $95 now 5 iron, 2 woods, reg. $50 now MacGregor DX 8 irons, Men’s MacGregor DX 8 irons, Ladies’ (3 woods) Imports From JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS LOCAL 1-WAY COAST TO COAST INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK. 2 and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also for boats. Furn., pads. tarps and moving dollies avail. Car tow bars, ower tools, cement mixer, . adder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 blks. S. of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000. BIKE and For PRO P.G. Loan Autos—Trucks—tTrailers | 251-0755 POOL TABLES: 9 REPOSSESSED Brunswick Slate tables, like new. Call 662-1119 or 746-1119 LIGHT HAULING By CALL Cleared. PArk 4-5171 LET JIM TO BUY: 6-2786 REMOVAL an Auto 190 SURF BOARD FOR SALE Good condition, Malibu Green, Perfect for lake. $60 or best offer. 446-5052, Mike REMOVAL HI With TO BERKELEY'S WANTED Wigglesworth's 945-6000 USED TANDEM Foreign and Sports Cars Loans Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD Bicycles COME 939 Furniture—Luggage—Appliances OLD FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES disposed of. hes | and Shipping. Call for Free Estimates. LEO HAPP PArk 4-3353 Automobile 196 Buy 'Em Now! NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95 GUARANTEED USED BIKES BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00 NEW BIKE RENTALS Parts and service for ALL bikes. Berkeley’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4-5202 REUPH. SOFA—$39 PLUS FABRIC; CHAIR—$19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 ea. plus fabric, COMPANION SALE—CUSTOM FABRIC SLIP-COVERS—Chair—$12 plus fabric. Sofa— $22 plus fabric. 144 Price Drapery Sale. rioon guar. FREE estimates, Terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc. CALL 677-6350 LIGHT HAULING 188 MANUAL. BEST OFFER. Call 835-2575. EVANSTON Golf Clubs OLD GUNS, ANGLERS 1016 Davis, Evanston AUTOMOTIVE 180 Typewriters—Business Machines MARTIN 714g OUTBOARD MOTOR, 25; Thor washer w/wringer, $10; rigidaire refrig., good cond., $25: 35mm projector w/cord and carrying case, 40 x 40 screen, $25. DA 3-2332. ee PE ag Me wit as For Sale—Miscellaneous . 8’ EXTENSION LADDER AND 6’ step ladder, both for $8.00; 2 post hole “auger $4.00; 7-4 x 4s 12’ long, Creosote “soaked 35c ft.; 3/4 H.P. hand saw $20; 8’ California redwood picnic tbl. TAN, condition, low offer. 545-2927 NEW mileage. a 1964 KARMANN-GHIA : 2-tone green, white interior; low mileage; one owner; good cone : $1,150 338-512 FOR QUICK SALE BY OWNERM 1962, convertible. Original tires, mileage, radio, heater, black. wheels, red int. $950. UN 4-5474. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN, _ 31,000 ‘61 Volkswagen low — s. exc, cond., new clutch, empi, camb compensator, rear speaker, ma white wall, $945, 864-7688. Sedan: Gas heater; new brakes. $500. PHONE McFARLAN. 835-3589. 1965 LIGHT VOLKSWAGEN, 16,500 ee he AL aes five Friday June 2, 1967. oe LIKE GRAY radio, roof, sun 1966 Volvo Estate Car NEW, tires, wall ROOF $2,100. RACK, 9-9791. UN WHITE VOLIN KSW AGE N EVANSTON |6 POINT CHECKED 100%, VOLKSWAGENS ae iota Foreign and Sports Cars GUARANTEED Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE. Overseas Orders Arranged AGENT ‘66 VW ‘65 VW FOR VOLKSWAGEN Sun Roof $1475 Sun Roof $1275 ‘65 Micro Wgn. $1495 ‘64 Kombi Wgn. $1050 INSURANCE sci Sk CO, ‘66 Comet Cyclon GT, PS, PB, $2095 AUT '66 Buick Electra 225, air 4 DR. H.T., cond. ALL ‘65 Corsa Conv. 140-4 POWER, $1295 SPEED. Evanston Import Motors, Inc. 733 CHICAGO AUTH. AVE. VW DEALER — SALES AND CLOSED SUNDAY SERVICE Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star © Highland Park Heral d * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff 869-3015 Classified — 17 en �z Sate RN 3 te ; ae a ee EN SWAG ~16 pointVOLK safety and pertormance Foreign 196 and Sports Cars Volkswagen Camper 1965 VOLKSWAGEN SEDANS Red, completely equipped, ready ....$1,295 to choose from, 3 to choose from. $1,647 BRAND ~ 1963 VOLKSWAGEN4 to SEDANS choose from. = . . . . . . . . . . . . VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof ee OTHER TRADE-INS 1961 ALFA ROMEO — 2,000 Convertible, red 1964 FALCON FUTURA And with radio. This Week 12 Mo. 4 1960 VALIANT door, 4 door, 8, automatic, automatic very 1964 PARILLA MOTORCYCLE low + in Glenview = AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AVAILABLE ALSO. Agents for Volkswagen Open: 9 9 am.-5 $1,760 '63 Corvair RADIO es walls, AND Tomato new: HEATER, WHITE- STATION WAGON, AUTOMATIC transmission, radio and heater, whitewalls. Immaculate throughout. Full price. ; automatic transmission. with white top. Like $795 $795 ‘61 T-Bird BLACK rior. All AND power. '61 Chevy 4 Dr. Hardtop RED Full INTE- oe ull price. REAL ECONOMY. H.T., sion. $795 '61 Chevy Power STEERING, FULL $595 '63 Ford Galaxie $995 "63. Ford Fairlane CK, 6 CYL., ing: price. Steering, $595 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISLike new. Full price. $895 Full Open Sun. ‘til 6 p.m. 724-7350 ''3000" S —., '67 1275CC MIDGETS 18 — Classified $250 Renault—Peugeot Come 1963 MERCEDES SEDAN; Wanted JUNK JEFF’S TOWING, $3,650 $2,350°. . AL 6-0606 AL 6-1220 Need 3-5555 '62 Ford $895 H.T. Auto. $495 SQUIRE WAGON All the goodies; wood trim, Vinyl int. Auto., radio, whites. $995 MONEY DOWN INDIAN 190 COND. 477-4377 TOWING WILMETTE Clean Cars McKAY CITY '64 Buick $1,295 '61 Dodge $395 Auto., 100 WAGON radio, whites, Rebuilt engine. P.S., others Finan¢ing WITH 1901 Green Bay Road ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL. Glenview Motor Sales, 1160 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. 724-7350, Mr. Jay. ‘ ERNIE 150 Chicago Ave. GR 5-4444 DOOR SUPE accessories, $84 FINEST CARS WAGON Loaded. NO Cash for your car We 4 WILDCAT 2 DR. Full power, radio, Whites. ‘Plus CARS WANTED la 1965 1013 DAVIS ST., EVANSTON. DODGE Bank to Buy—Automobiles PICK eee H, Dealer BENZ IN GOOD Mustang 1963 OLDSMOBILE holiday full power, AIR-COND. 2 DR. H.T. Full power on this fine Newport H.T. Auto, radio, whites. Still under factory guar. Glenview BR W.W.s., LYONS 289-V8 $1,095 Chrysler R., LEAVING COUNTRY; MUST SELL! Dark green; H.T.; Disc brakes Positraction; R.H.; WWs AL 1-3991 RANCH WAGON Here’s a buy! Automatic. Priced to sell. CORONET Auto. V8 P.B., $1,495 CLASSICS: 1937 LASALLE OPER coupe, 1939 LaSalle 4 dr., 1960 Jagu Mark IX. All three cars in first cla condition. Must sacrifice due to oth interests. Make an offer. Days OR 1190 evenings 634-3916. SHORE'S SPECIALISTS 4-8600 38 1968 CHEVROLET V8 STICK 2 door Bel Air. Radio, heater, white walls. Exc. cond. $750 or best offer. Call 945-4640 or 945-4641. '63 1501 Waukegan Rd. PA in EVANSTON P.S. Imperial-Chrysler-Plymouth 2100 WAUKEGAN RD. GLENVIEW 729-3200 BR 3-321 869-5700 '65 Dodge P.S., TOM Motors '65 Ford HEATER, $1,395 $1,195 Prices Are Nice NORTH Bel Aire 4 Dr. RADIO, '63 Chrysler Convert. 300 FORDS, etc. FUL Wa, AUTO., POWER STEERING, POWE brakes, radio, heater, white walls in to Chicago $595 TAMBOURINE MOTORS FREE MOTORS Wilmette Wilmette $295 $495 '62 Ford Fairlane 2-Dr. Auto. Authorized Not > i 5 : 495 '64 Chrysler300 4 Dr. HT 1966 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DR. 8 cyl. 275 hp; four’ season air-cond. Power glide, steering, brakes; Positraction axle; PB radio; E-Z eye glass all around; Deluxe seat belts front and rear; snow tires; 29,000 miles. Garaged. $2,200. 869-8247. '60 Peugeot #403 Sed. $195 199 $2,850 ROADSTERS -72\ Green Bay Rd. 1611 Sheridan Rd. 2-Dr. Coupe Auto. 4-DR. $1,400 MG-—Austin Healey IMPERIAL $595 ‘61 Auto. Trans. Corvair Monza Price Into Your Driving!! HEALEY $195 $195 $395 $550° '6| Renault 4-Dr. '64 Renault 4-Dr. Why OF Dodges, R $1,895 PS. AUTO., IN RENAULT AND PEUGEOT DELIVERED ANYWHERE Says Put Some "Spring" '67 AUSTIN $195 Renault 4-Dr. Dart 4:Dr. Auto. Renault 4-Dr. Renault 4-Dr. Renault 4-Dr. Impala "Mr. IMPERIAL '67 MGB VW '60 '60 '62 '63 '64 OVERSEAS ~ Toyota Gletiview Motor Sales 1160 Waukegan Rd. ‘59 p.0.e. '62 Pontiac Tempest Conv. Full price. JET Sa 2 Insurance Co. a.m.-9 p.m. Monday thru Friday p.m.— Saturday. Closed Sunday. k 1012 Buys of the Week HI 6-6100 666 Green Bay Rd. SELECTION Plymouths, Where 250cc Winnetka Import Motors Chevs, stock. Norman mileage Delivered EXCELLENT 4 P.S., H AUTO., 190 SL $1,647 bronze AUTOMATIC, w.w.s, H. '64 Chev. Special For the Sport Fans '65 Chev. Malibu H.T. Console shift '63 Chev. Corvette Sting Ray ‘60 Chev. Corvette 2 Tops ‘60 Mercedes Roadster Full Factory Warranty W.W.s. '65 Ford Convert. AUTO. price. Full Price $1,850 12,000 mi. R., '65 Chrysler 4 Door NEWPORT, light pkg., COLOR SUNSET GOLD, VINYL TOP, black leather interior, factory air cond. A real beauty. All Standard Equipment S.S., $1,095 1965 Pontiac Bonn. 4 Dr. H.T.. Sealed cooling system Heater, defroster Turn signals 4-wheel disc brakes Undercoating Window washers Electric wipers Oil filter Child Rear Door Lock 4-way safety flasher 4-speed transmission And many additional features With '65 Plymouth 2 Door biles 61's, 62's, 63's, 64's, 65's. All Models loaded with extras. NEW LYONS BELVEDERE, fine used cars. Large Selection of like brand new 1966 Olds-88's-98's and Cutlass's. All Models — Full ‘Equip. Some have Factory Air Cond. Plenty of Oldsmo- 4-Dr. Sedans 1962 VOLKSWAGEN White SEDAN 1960 NEW '67 Renault R-10 roll ~ 1964 VOLKSWAGEN SEDANS 5 to New Oldsmobiles It doesn't have to be German ALL For Sale—Automobiles TOM Evanston Headquarters for to be good or French to be hot. (But it is) 100°, guarantee 30 days or 1000 miles. 200 For Sale—Automobiles | Norman Motors RENAULTS inspection has been done. 1963 200 Foreign and Sports Cars Evanston . GR 5-8000 65 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Individual wishes to purchase from private owner. Low mileage; excellent condition; air-cond. 362-1071. 200 For Sale—Automobiles '62 CADILLAC CONVERT. FULL POWER-SEATS, WINDOWS, brakes and steering. 1 owner, good cond. Beautiful maroon w/white top and leather seats. Best offer over $995. PA 4-5786, 821 Hudson Rd., Glenview. Chrysler '66 Mustang Low miles, 328-3670 HILL MOTORS — Imperial Convertible — Plymouth '65 Ford Galaxie 500 4 door hardtop, like new. $1,995 '65 Ply. Station Wagon owner—6 CREDIT Evanston 3 speed. Belvedere—1 ger—stick. EST. passen- air conditioned, $1,395 '63 Falcon Convertible Bright red—4 speed, $795 $1,095 like new. $895 $995 | $1,095. $995 '64 Rambler Station Wagon '64 Ford Station Wagon ‘65 Chev. Bel Air 4 Dr.-Clean '63 Ford Squire Wagon $895 '65 Ford-Custom-Red $1,095. $395 ‘62 Chrysler 9 pass. Wagon—Like '60 Falcon Wagon—one owner new 80 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka, Ill. HI 6-0655 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff June 1, 19 �Sab Sele-—Autemabiies 200 For Sale—Automobiles” 200 1958 PONTIAC, MINT CONDITION, tri-power, full-race cam, just rebuilt’ Many, many extras. 1,600 invested. py sell, best offer. Please call PA 4- Jennings Chevrolet ‘64 WILDCAT BUICK GREEN, PS, Call 234-5484. 60 DODGE 65 Chev. Bel Air 4 Dr. Sedan RAMBLER ’'62 CLASSIC stick shift. Good cond. offer. 272-4798. PB. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, wer steering, radio and heater. This car is in mint condition. $1,495 °65 2 DR. H.T. ORIG. OWNER, FULL POWER, W/W, $130 or best offer. GR 5-8877. ’64 CHEVY BEL AIR PS, auto, tinted windshield, low are: Private owner. Call OR 415. b5 Chev. Caprice 4 Dr. H.T.s FULL 1960 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 door hardtop w/every option. ‘Smooth and quiet ride. Beautiful, clean, all leather interior. 831-4192. 1959 CHEVROLET auto. $495 Down b6 Chev. Imp. 9 Pass. Wgn. 8, FULL POWER. EXCELLENT $2,495 '65 Volkswagen DOOR. LOW miles, $1,095 64 Pontiac Bonn. Convert. DARK BLUE BEAUTY WITH erything. Save lots of money. EV: $1,595 ‘65 Chevy Sport Van IS CAMPER trans., radio, seats. Excellent SPECIAL HAS heater. cond. Extra AUTO rear ‘66 Chevelle Sports Cpe. condition. TRANS., Very low PS. EXCELLENT mileage. Automatic Monza transmission, Convert. sharp. $1,495 '65 Chevelle 4 dr. Sedan YLINDER, AUTO. gf Oi Ra '63 Pontiac COND. Catalina | Valiant sedan a.t. 3 Corvair stick $445 $395 any more to choose from ennings Chevrolet 241 WAUKEGAN RD. |, 1967 Me 14’ FIBERGLAS SPEEDBOAT, HULL ONLY. UNUSED. Only $500. 864-3778 EVINRUDE 10 H.P: SPORTWIN OUTboard motor with 6 gal. gas tank exc. cond. $100 or best offer. Call 869-2321 2 Dr. $795. 15’ ELGIN OUTBOARD, 30 H.P. motor and_ trailer, good working condition. $450. Powles, 256-0192. APARTMENT HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Turn to Classification +:132 in this Paper! FERGUS FORD Air conditioned New and Used Car 2 DR. HARDTOP, V8, PS, AUTO, pb, radio, ww’s, de luxe wheel covers, white with black interior. You'll have to go a long way to find a nicer one. $1,395 $3,495 1965 Ford Galaxie 1964 500 2 DOOR HARDTOP, 352 V8, POWer steering, power brakes, cruisomatic, all vinyl interior, black vinyl roof, radio, whitewalls. Like new inside and out. $1,795 1963 Ford Cty. Squire 352. . V8, PS, CRUISOMATIC, electric tail gate window, radio, like new set of whitewalls. Extra, Extra clean. $1,195 Showroom 1964 Chevy Impala Landau FULL POWER, INCLUDING power seat, power windows, air conditioned, radio, ww’s, cruisomatic, tinted glass. Ivy green with a light mint green vinyl top. A truly luxurious car. Olds F85 DE LUXE 4 DOOR SEDAN, V6, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls. Nice economical family car. $1,295 1964 Galax. XL 4 Dr. H.T. 352 V8, CRUISOMATIC, PS, PB, selectaire conditioning, bucket seats, floor console, tinted glass, de luxe wheel covers, radio. Sharp! $1,495 Above automobiles still under new car guarantee. Ask about our used car 24/50 warranty Many other fine cars to choose from 729-1000 une It With EVINRUDE 10 H.P. SPORTWIN OUT: board motor w/6 gal. gas rank. Exc. cond. $100 or best offer. Call 869-2321 1959 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE; real queen; a bargain at $495. Call VE 5-3670 in Glencoe GLENVIEW OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 SUNDAYS 10 TO 5 Motors ALCORT SUNFISH TRAILER LIKE NEW. $120 Hillcrest 6-0992 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, 1957 Hemi Engine; full pow.; low mileage; good condition. $150. 724-8721. 1966 T-Bird } $295 Outboard FIBERGLAS SHARK SIMILAR TO sail fish, excellent condition. Must sell. Try $200. DAvis 8-1350 NORTHSHORE MULTIHULL Aqua-Cat Sail Boats Exclusively Sails—Sailing Instruction—Parts 864-7880 677-5924 1966 BARRACUDA—AIR COND.—V8— Auto. trans. —power steering—console —excellent cond.—warranty valid. $2,295 AL 6-3214 Gigantic Specials and 14’ STANDARD repaired. $600 EXC. COND. PA 9-4554 RESULTS 1964 19’ LARSON SEA WOLF Fiberglas; inboard-outboard; powered by 1964 150 H.P. OMC engine; w/ wreriens like new. Call 967-6281 after p.m. 1962 CHEVY II, 100; 2-DR.; stick shift; radio/heater; well kept; All 4 tires replaced within last 8 mos. New exhaust system. $450. 272-2176. TRANS. p| Rambler original owner at 2-DR. $175. NEED A COOL CAR FOR THE summer. ’60 Chev., ’61 motor w/air; good condition. $375. Call weekdays after 6 p.m. or wkends. 446-2285. BUICK ELECTRIC 1964 4 DR. HT. Dark blue. Full power seat, windows, antenna. Air-cond. Original owner. 3 car family. AL 1-6597. ‘62 PLY. WAGON, GARAGE KEPT orig. owner; no—wreck guar.; white; ex. chrome; V-8; pow.; auto.; L rack; WW ’s; snow tires; $795. 945-6354. $1,395 Wholesale RADIO 241 9 to 5. CONVERTIBES a SS CHEV. 23,000 orig. miles; _tip-top—clean; $1,195 or best offer. Call 729-1688 days: 724-6122 after 6:30 p.m. 1960 OLDSMOBILE 98 CONVERT. tan with white top, new _ shocks, brakes, muffler, snow tires. Best offer. Call VE 5-3310. 1961 CHEV. IMPALA, trans., snow tires, just or best offer. AL 6-2087 Airplanes SHARE AVAILABLE IN _ 1956 Cess. 182. IFR equipp. New interior. Good paint. Hangared Sky Harbor. 256-4992. FOR RENT: RECREATIONAL VEHIcle and Sa storage space within 40 miles Chicago, convenient to highwaays. Eliminate storage probey a all FR 2-7100; weekends 9 a.m. 5 p.m.; weekdays 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. ie FIBERGLAS AUX. SAIL BOAT. Dolphin Class. Fully equipped for LMYA racing. Sails, radio, trailer, etc. Sleeps 4. Head galley. In Wilmette Harbor. See Harbor Master. OR BUICK LE SABRE SEDAN 1962 ONE OWNER—GARAGE KEPT EXCEPTIONAL Northbrook. 296-5895 evenings. $1,995 D5 Corvair P/S; 14 21’ FIBERGLAS 225 H.P. MERC. in-outboard, s.s..rad. phone, head, full canvas, extras, $4,500. Price includes trailer. Phone MO 4-3642 for appt. $100. 1959 PONTIAC AIR $1,695 8B, AUTO. FORD. Boats Can't Take SEDAN, DA 8-9024 DAYTIME UN 9-6730 evenings. AUTO. TRANS., Call CE 6-7500 ext. AROON WITH WHITE INTERIOR. V8, auto. trans., ps., pb., radio and heater. Mint condition. ; 2 201 ‘66 BUICK SPECIAL 6 CYL. 65 Malibu S.S. Coupe RED 2 DR. P.S., trans., fair condition. 446-5068 ‘58 CALL TRANS., 202 BOATS & AIRPLANES CONVERTIBLE TOWN. SOLD AND 6 cyl., auto trans. $995 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC 660. 2door, auto. trans., white wall tires. Call 864-6569 Convert. OLDS ’62 F85, AUTO. WWS. $650 328-3842. 63 Chev. Bel Air 2 Dr. Sed. EAUTIFUL 440 16’ AIRO-CRAFT ALUM. CANOE Sq: stern; 3 paddles; like new. $175. Call bet. 9 a.m.-6 p.m PArk 4-2109. 1542’ SNIPE, 3 YEARS OLD. EXcellent condition. Dacron sails, trailer. Emmons built. Cedar hull, mahogany deck. $1,000. ID 2-5406 1962 VALIANT, V-200 ORIG. OWNER. NO RUST WHATEVER $850. PArk 4-7082 after 4 p.m. POWER $1,995 FOR by us. Rambler CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 4 on the floor; blk. w. blk. int.; 327 eng. Low mileage best offer. Private owner. 539-4800, ext. 31. SEARS ALUMINUM ROWBOAT 3 seat. mare bow. Suitable for outboard. Very stable. Flotation. AUTO.; 4-DR.; RADIO/HEATER Good 2nd car. $400. CR 2-5845. CADILLAC ’60 SEDAN DE VILLE; blue; 4 dr.; air cond.; all power; like new; $950. PArk 4-1807. '64 2 DR. R.H:; $350 or best WAGON, BUICK, 1964 CUSTOM DE luxe, V-8, auto., full power, all acc., white walls, lug. rack, exc. cond. $1,395 owner. Phone 256-1637. 8, ERFECT serviced 10’ 1961 4-DR. CHEV IMPALA GOOD SECOND CAR: IN GOOD ap Nl $225. ’66 OLDS CUTLASS Excellent cond., navy, 2 door H B. seats console, auto. WwW. $2, Cs. ‘Call 825-0330 after 4 p.m. SAVE DOLLARS!! ACTORY AIR COND., V8, 2 to choose from °64 1965 CHEVELLE MALIBU GOLD with black interior, 327 4 speed, bucket seats, low miles, excellent cond. Call 432-1016 9 to 5. DOOR, LIGHT $1,400. Exc. cond. Boats and Outboard Motors - ALCORT FIBERGLAS SAILFISH; sterling boat trailer, scout model and hitch. $650 value. $250 com Good cond. HI 6-8274 between 10 an DEPENDABLE. $125. Phone 328-5938 after 9 p.m. 4 201 Sale—Automobiles DODGE 440 2 DR HT; V8 AUTO.; P.3.. Rs extras; low mi.; good mech. cond.; $900 or offer; private. 679-1275. '56 STUDEBAKER BUY NOW! For 1964 2 DR. bees ooh BISCAYNE Auto-Trans. in rfect condition, garage kept, oS Call UN 4-6589 nights; 492-3666 days; ‘1 owner; $1,095. FORDS FOR LESS SKOKIE BLVD. AT DEMPSTER OPEN DAILY ’TIL 10 P.M. SKOKIE, SAT. AND ILL. SUN. ‘TIL OR 6 PRM. HOLLISTER CLASSIFIED AL 1-4300 or GR 5-1560 \ 4-8000 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Classified -ov hic �Patient: smarter. Doctor, Doctor: Take I’d like something these pills and to make me come back next don’t think I’m and come back next Patient: (next week) Doc, I gotten any smarter. Are you aren’t candy? don’t sure think these I’vé pills week. wo diies A A] P 4 3 AP g 6 ed ~~ OY APES f 7 8 Patient: (next any smarter. Doctor: week. Take Doctor: Now you’re getting smarter. From: Dianne: Brett Lee Bogin 3275 Dato Ave. Highland Park, Ill. She certainly gets a lot /6 From: ‘7 how much Little girl: Mommy, cae afi Mother: A lot of money Little girl: How Mother: Denise Dorgan do babies cost? dear. much its a lot? About three hundred dollars. That’s much, you when NSS not AEA girl: Little about it. They last an awful long time. Sie Ge her 854 Boal Parkway 18 20 of Ahat Winnetka, Ill. Carson’s 19 out powdered Lisa: Yes, I noticed that she nose with it before she ate it. (4 15 pills I marshmallow. 44 44s these Doc, Chandler’s 9 10 ‘2 week) G. Huller From: 1315 Wesley Picture Definitions AWE think Evanston, Ill. Chandler’s I love you, I love you, I love you, I do. But don’t get excited, I love monkeys too. Susan Buhrke 1105 Lincoln St. Glenview, Ill. From: Klipper’s What did one candle say to the other candle? ik Aco Word I don’t know. Don’t birthdays burn you up? Definitions From: Lad Male person 1. Rounded elevation of land Tempt Hotel 2. Lowest female singing voice Flexible; easily bent 4. Builder of The Ark 6. Airplane pilot Bound with chains Falsehood Home of a lion Either 8. Large ape 9. 1l. Finish To let fall 13. Writing fluid Opposite of me Third note in singing scale . Cozy little corner; cranny 15. Not brightly lit 17. Tibetan ox 18, Abbreviation for company and Margie Bireley 500 Maple Ave. Wilmette, Ill. Lassie Look Out He who knows not and knows not that he knows not, he is a fool, shun him. He who knows not and knows that he knows not, he is simple, teach him. He who knows and knows not that he knows, he is asleep, wake him. He who knows and knows that he knows, he is wise, follow him. Left’s Right Ofttimes when I put on my gloves I wonder if I’m sane, For when I put the right one on The right seems to remain To be put on— that is, ’tis left; Yet if the left I don The other one is left and then I have the right one on; But still I have the left on right, The right one, though, is left To go right on the left right hand: All right, if I am deft. WIN SS! If we print your joke, riddle or other suggestion you will receive a $5.00 Gift Certificate good at any eurrent Hollister advertiser you name, SEND TO: Vera Yttri PEANUT GALLERY 1232 CENTRAL AVE. WILMETTE, ILL. 60091 �yea te MS Oe Re TAG POO aes. ao EE CAPT CO AHEAD! We welcome your kicks . . . : and door slams . . . and horn honking . . . and everything else you do when you buy a used car. TOM LYONS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH puts every used car on his lot in “Top Quality” condition . . no matter what make. Why? Because our reputation depends on you. When you’re happy with the buy you made, so are we. Remember, we want you to come back when you’re in the market for another “Top Quality” used car or a new Imperial, Chrysler or Plymouth. Go ahead . . . kick the tires, slam the doors, honk the horn and all the rest. “Top Quality” used cars at Tom Lyons Chrysler-Plymouth can take aoe a a e CHRYSLERS it... and ss : : more. e IMPERIALS OPEN DAILY 'til SAT. (ROUTE 43) GLENVIEW & “ 9 PM SUN. ’TIL a 5 PM = 729-3200 ot Other Fine Chrysler Corporation Dealers: Des Plaines Plymouth Inc., Des Plaines; Walton on Dempster Highland Park Chrysler & Plymouth Inc., Highland Park; Park Ridge Chrysler & Plymouth Inc., Park Ridge Inc., Skokie; Indian Hill Motors Inc., Winnetka; Mark Motors Ine., Arlington Heights 2 �Sncidentally By SHIRLEY Sane GORDON wouldn’t believe it even if I saw it, but my informant assures me it’s true: Rabbi Philip Lipis gets around Jerusalem in his jaunty motorcycle, with his delightful bride, Shoshanna, enthroned in the side- car! No report as to whether or not they wear motorcycle boots or black leather jackets. he Lake County ORT auction held recently in the Edgewater Beach Hotel netted over $8,000 for ORT schools around the world! This seems to be the new “‘in’’ way to raise funds, as WTTW’s four-day auction netted more than $225,000. . Most interesting to observe was the fact that in both auctions many bidders went far above the stated value of the item they purchased. Which only goes to prove that “‘tax deductible” is more important than ‘a good buy.’’ Should be a moral there someplace. A” speaking of tax deductible, this is true of any paintings bought recently during the exhibit by artists of the Chicago Homebound Project at the Distelheim Galleries in Chicago. The Junior Auxiliary of the Women’s Expansion Board of the Chicago Chapter—National Multiple Sclerosis Society is sponsoring the art: classes which has proved such a remarkable outlet for the project. The benefit proceeds will go to the art classes, but I’m told it’s not strictly charity, as many of the paintings are worthy of a place on your walls. A cocktail preview was held Monday night. Ame & ge ‘2 Mi Ravinia : 5 Mrs. Edward Petranek of Highland Park. (left) extolls the virtues of a choice cutting to Mrs. Nathan Corwith and Mrs. Robert Fritzche, both of Highland Park. Cuttings from members’ gardens provided material for one of the most popular booths at the annual event. Mrs. Ward (VieVon) Bentley suburban Philadelphia where position, her delightful personality her will shortly will be moving husband still be to is assuming a new with us. A line of children’s fashions she designed will be carried locally by Mildred Cargill. VieVon has had much practice designing clothes for her two youngsters, six year-old VieVette and three year-old Brigham. =e women think “Why don’t they ever. . . .?” Still other women think ‘‘Why don’t we. . . .?” And so Mrs. William Glassberg of Glencoe and Mrs. Ted Forman of Highland Park have started an unusual service they felt is needed. The two have been active in several women’s organizations and know Flowers ~ Bloom the problem program chairmen face in selecting entertaining programs at the right price. They also have many friends in various phases of the entertainment world; and, consequently, they have inaugurated a service to get the two factions together. They recently held their first ‘‘audition” in the H. Baron Moss Studios in Glencoe where the entertainers entertained, and the program chairmen listened. And next fall’s club programs are off to a good start. The was so exciting the twosome is planning a second session. response you know that Dr. and Mrs. Alexis Maier of Highland Park won a ribbon from the Illinois Orchid Society for a Cymbidium Aladdin they grew? D* Mrs. Kenneth Larrence totals = | | chy _ argaret (Meg) Infant Welfare the bill as Mrs. Harry Revkin of Highland Park loads her car second party which Fucik who Society she will is making Evanston share her debut June with with flats she purchased during the Ravinia Garden Club's 38th annual fair. The wise buyers Winnetka and Wendy Williams of Kenilworth. were the early ones, since pleasant spring weather brought out crowds of gardeners. (Bud Daley Anchorage Ball in the Evanston also will have Christine a McLennan of They will have a July 8 luau, making the Fucik’s lakeside home the setting for two big outdoor July parties. The Florence Crittenton Hi holds its traditional Southern Comfort party there July 15. Rain gods, please stay ’way from South Deere Park Drive this July. Even green-thumbers get hungry, and when the choice includes homemade baked beans and potato salad, hot ” dogs from the grill, and freshly baked cakes and cookies, the garden club members are forced to double as waitresses during the sale, which benefits local beautification projects. Roy Owens presided at the hot dog grill. June |, 1967 �SATURDAY Infant Welfare Society, Deerfield Center—6:30 Thorngate Country Club, Sanders Rd., Deerfield. ORT, Northwood Chapter—8 p.m. ‘Chinese gourmet dinner-dance, banquet, Chiam luncheon, Arden Av., Chicago. 2323 S. Wentworth Restaurant, p.m. MONDAY Arden Shore, Highland Park Committee—1 p.m. y Shore School, Sheridan Rd., Lake Bluff; speaker Thomas Phiffer. Infant Welfare, Deerpath Center—12: 30 p.m. luncheon, home of Mrs. Richard Hardy, 1361 Estate Ln., Lake Forest. Northwestern University Settlement—Noon party, home of Mrs. Gordon Buchanan, 557 Clavey Ct., Highland Park. Order of Eastern Star, Campbell Chapter No. 712—7:30 p.m. meeting, Hundley Memorial Masonic Temple, 461 Laurel Av., Highland Park. ORT, Lake County Chapter—12:15 p.m. luncheon, Villa Moderne, ‘Northbrook; installation of officers. Director Will Speak on Arden Thomas Phiffer, executive di- rector of the Arden Shore School in Lake Bluff, will speak to mem- Dance to Cast Off With Nautical Aura The Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society will hold its ‘benefit dinner-dance at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the Thorngate Country Club, Sanders Rd., Deerfield. A nautical theme will be used for the “S.S. Ports O’Call’’ party. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Francis A. Wandell, 521 ‘Brierhill Rd., Deerfield. Shore bers of the Highland Park Arden Shore Committee during their 1 p.m. luncheon Monday in the school. Mr. Phiffer will discuss the school’s history and its growth from the original 30 acres on Lake Michigan purchased from the estate of a Highland Park resident, McGregor Adams. .Luncheon hostesses are Mrs. pS Pe Stayton, Mrs. Alden Harris, Mrs. E. A. Roach, Mrs. James Souby, and Mrs. Benjamin P. Wood, all of Highland Park. orn National Council of Jewish Women telephone members for items for the Council Thrift Shop in Berka, Rebell: Rca Cinderella Ball. (Bud Daley Photo) Shore Doll Club Will Meet on Saturday The North Shore Doll Club will hold a luncheon and meeting noon Saturday in the Hotel raine-on-the-Lake. There will be three at Mo- half-hour programs presented including wigmaking and hair styling, slides of a Swiss doll collection, and a talk on dolls of Hawaii. The club meets in the hotel the FUCIKS TO PLAN PARTY Mr. and Mrs. E. Montford Fucik first Saturday of each month, except during July and August.. They will be hostess Saturday to two other Illinois doll clubs, the Chicago Doll Collectors Doll Club and the Jane Addams Doll Guild. Fanelli Deerfield, Mrs Irving Feldinger of Winnetka. Items will — aiid as credit toward invitations to the November Highwood. From left are Mrs. Clark J. Gutman of John Fuller, Mrs. Jeffrey Kanne, Mrs. Robert Herbst Jr., Mrs. John Ga ee sore Siscbiix of the ‘Neck Shae Sucka ee the 13th Annual Southern Comfort — Party of the Glencoe Auxiliary of Florence Crittenton Anchorage — from 5 to 9 p.m. July 15. cached nieraliieiaels C. D. PEACOCK Chicago’s First Jeweler Est. 1837 at ee ALE DRESSES, COSTUMES 897-110” Reg. 125.00 - 175.00 A sterling wedding gift Versatile combination compote-candlesticks that make excellent gifts—for weddings, anniversaries and many other occasions. The scalloped, sparkling clear glass bowls are easily removed so that the gleaming sterling silver console candleholders, with dainty French gadroon trim, may be used separately. Gift packaged in the traditional Peacock manner. 6% inches tall, attractively $18.50 pair. Add : ~ Oakbrook 1, 1967 4% State Tax for Illinois delivery * Add for sending beyond delivery area C.D, PEACOCK State and Monroe * 654-0605 75¢ Hubbard Woods * VE 5-1825 « CE 6-0065 Old Orchard « OR 4-6500 SILKS, COTTONS, PRINTS, FIBRANNE RAYONS, LINENS, SWEATER DRESSES. CHIFFONS. FOR STREET, AFTERNOON. DINNER, AND EVENINGWEAR. | a CT FUL CO peck ent ccmeet WINDER CONeaeae 729 Elm 299 E. Illinois, 0th, St., Winnetka Lake — of Highland Park will be hosts at — Forest 446-2663 �Deerfield Garden Club Tells Winners of Recent Home Tour Sunny skies, balmy breezes, and an abundance of wild flowers welcomed visitors to last “Day in May” sponsored Garden Club of Deerfield. The standard flower week’s by the show, tour of houses, and garden pilgrimage was financially and artistically rewarding to the club members. List Winners Local blue ribbon winners in the artistic arrangements division were Mrs. Peter D. Horne, Mrs. Stephen J. Mueller, Mrs. F. Vyse Jr., and Mrs. Fosdick of the hostess R. R. Ringland, Mrs. Walsh, and Mrs. James the Amateur Garden Deerfield. In the table settings Arthur Samuel J. club; Mrs. Charles J. P. Cody of Club of ribbons were awarded to Mrs. Robert V. Varick and Mrs. Wesley Stryker Special blue May breakfast awards went to Mrs. Stephen J. Mueller and Mrs. Robert Billeter for their gardens, which were judged for charm and atmosphere, quality of plants, color harmony, condition of plant material, and correct labeling of species. The class for their table in the Robert Billeter home; Mrs. James N. Kraft for the luncheon setting in the Lloyd C. Gossman home; and Mrs: Ernest W. Cutler for the formal dinner table arrangement in the Sherman Richardson home. All are members of the Garden Club of Deerfield. Mrs. panel of judges Emil C. Walker, included Woodstock; Mrs. Norman Lee Cram, Kenilworth; Mrs. L. F. McClure, Ra- * vinia; Mrs. R. K. Butts, Villa Park; Mrs. C. E. Carter, Winnetka; Mrs. Henry Dettenmeyer and Mrs. W. E. Erickson, La Grange; and Mrs. C. W. Clemens and Mrs. W. J. Harris, Lincoln- wood. Get 8 Ribbons Of the 58 blue ribbons awarded in the horticulture division, the Kenneth Sprakers of Riverwoods won eight; Mrs.L. L. Christoff of Deerfield, seven; Mrs. Stephen J. - Mueller and Mrs. Howard S. Martin both of Riverwoods, six; and Mrs. Robert Billeter, five. Mrs. R. A. Neynaber of River- woods won five blue ribbons plus an award of appreciation for her double white African violets. = This unusual arrangement, done by Mrs. David Sengstack of the Bannockburn Garden Club, finds a perfect spot in a hearth. It won a tri-color award. Another tri-color winner was that of Mrs. James P. Cody of the Amateur Garden Club of Deerfield. It featured apple blossoms and tulips arranged around an antique walnut table leg. Kitchen Utensil— New Role, is the classification. Mrs. Arthur F. Vyse. Jr. of the Garden Club of Deerfield found an artistic use for an old coffee mill. The display in the Robert Billeter home included antique pewter, black iron pots, kitchen scales, and water pitchers. ot a AMAYIN MAT A DOAbH OF HERBS Two of the May baskets in the Junior division winning blue ribbons are those of Vickie Lee Cutler, 13, of Highland Park and Norma for a bird house and Linda Taylor, Foelsch, | 1, of Deerfield. Paul Cutler, 7, won a blue ribbon 10, won a blue ribbon for a vegetable arrangement. "A Dash of Herbs" wins a blue ribbon for Mrs. Stephen Mueller. The colorful arrangement is of tulips and rhubarb. (Staff Photos) June |, 194 �ORT Region Local Man Attends Wedgwood Reception Will Install Eugene D. Buchanan of Highland Park was among the guests at a recent reception for Sir John Women’s American ORT Lake County region officers for 1967-68 will be installed during a 12:15 p.m. luncheon Monday in the Villa Moderne, Skokie Blvd. and Lake Cook Rd., Northbrook. Mrs. Bernard Kron of Chicago, president of the Greater Chicago Coordinating Council, will be the installing officer, and Mrs. Jack Frost of Highland Park will give the invocation. Highland Park officers to be installed are Mrs. Marvin Isenstein, president; Mrs. Robert Wedgwood Mrs. Burton mink tary; parli- and Mrs. Frost, amentarian. Also, Mrs. Gerald Deerfield, treasurer; Members of the Women's Division of the Jewish Federation of George Kennedy - president. of Glencoe, vice Mrs. Herman Kaplan, 25 S. Deere Park Dr., Highland Park, is chairman of the day and in charge Deerfield, Mrs. Norman Hokin of Deerfield. The region also will hold a dinner dance in the Great Hall of Group of Highland Park, and to Kick Off Membership Mrs. the Pick Drive Tuesday is the Highland Park kickoff date to herald the 11th in Colby’s of Northbrook a.m. where workers will receive their Annual assignment kits. Highland Park co-chairmen include Mrs. Sherman Feinstein, Summer Party July 13 at Ravinia and membership drive which are sponsored by the Women’s Division of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. ~ The coffee hour begins at 9:15 Marguerite C leary 'To Attend Session Marguerite Mrs. William Mrs. Norman of reservations. Austin Weil, Mrs. so flattering so fashionable so by Sejii Ozawa, ia’s music director, Serkin, guest soloist. Due to an exceptional purchase of highest quality mink pelts we can now tailor-make your mink— choose the skins you want— for a special price of $1800, regularly priced at $2400. ecto FAW Hotel June 458 Central Avenue | Highland Park ID 2-0351 Monday to Saturday 9 to 5 Wednesday till 2 p.m. 17. are Mrs. Sid Winters, Bob O’Link; Mrs. Edwin Franks, Braeside; Mrs. Bernard Katz, Wilmot; Mrs. Phil Freedberg, Idlewood; and Mrs. Ellman, Northwood. Also, Mrs. James Metcoff, Ravinia; Mrs. Al Moskowitz, Ridgewood; Mrs. Stephen Weisman, Deerwoods; Mrs. Elliot Saunders, Morris Wildwood; and Mrs. misa, Highlander. Ravin- and luxurious Mrs. Mazer is honor roll chairman. Chapter honor roll chairmen Fantus, Mrs. Jerome Gumbiner, and Mrs. George Frey Jr. The summer party at Ravinia Park will feature a luncheon and rehearsal Congress ... Flegel of and Mrs. Metropolitan Chicago sing out to herald their membership drive and the | 1th annual Summer Party at Ravinia July 13. From left are Mrs. George Frey Jr. of Highland Park, Mrs. Seymour Rothsteiner of Weil Wedg- the magnificent Wasserman, Mrs. secre- founding member of the wood Society of Chicago. eo Pathman, and Mrs. Charles Rothenberg, vice presidents; Mrs. Harold Ellman, financial secrecorresponding secretary; Paul Freeman, recording a descend- r Mazer, chairman of the Executive Committee; Mrs. Burton Balsam, Mrs. Richard Bass, Mrs. William tary; of London, ant of the ceramic firm founder. Host was Lawrence M. Pucci, a Peter Robert GarAll are of Highland Park except Mrs. Weisman of Deerfield. Cleary, daughter of Cleary of Deerfield, will represent the Deerfield Unit No. 738 American Legion Auxiliary at Illini Girls’ State. The 27th annual session will be held June 13-20 at MacMurray College, Jacksonville, Ill. Miss Cleary, a junior at Deerfield High School, was selected by the sponsoring unit from a list of applicants made by faculty memers. Applicants must have leadership qualities, interest in civics and government, good character, self-reliance, and cooperativeness. The week-long project includes election campaigns, conventions, a tour of Springfield, and a visit with the Governor. Pam Jordon of Deerfield was selected as the alternate. @ WEDDINGS, @ ANNIVERSARIES @ CONFIRMATIONS @ Children's birthday parties coat and At dress @ ALL SPECIAL OCCASIONS = costume Priced from $49% 8 or 16 mm (audio or silent) Phone or write “338-3715 “Movies To Remember" Studios Ltd" 2335 .W. Devon Ave. Chgo. 60645 Midwest Bank Cards Accepted summer confecition for: weddings, luncheon, garden parties. no one will look smarter or prettier. if she is _ wearing PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL desire coat 2-8800 CAROL BLOCK NAGEL 1893 SHERIDAN RO. HIGHLAND PARK SUITE 111 June I, 1967 coat dress tume, ID this silk blue and cosor pink. 8tol6 nr $95 Wunnelha Yo Maohlanad Part llinna Hart él �PERAK Couple - Miss Bletzer Will Be Wed | Repeat Wedding Vows were mar- Mr. and Mrs. Frank they meet at 1:30 p.m. next Thursday in the home of Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, 320 Portwine Rd., Deerfield. Col. Lewis ‘mander of the Great Lakes for the Ninth F. Treleaven, comMarine barracks at and district officer Naval District, will Park. land Mrs. ‘in a variety of billets. Mrs. Henry C. Hawes of High- jand Park will be one Among local residents office during the group’s of the taking recent Projects Mrs. land Park, and Mt. Prospect. and Promotions,” A Malley of Northfield, flag chair- Peradotti, in elementary Knox College education in Galesburg, : Ill., and is presently teaching second grade in Amherst, Mass. Mr. Wheeler was _ graduated from Wentworth Institute in Boston where he received his associate mechanical engineering de- Miss Bletzer Planning Musee Planning for the 18th annual Musee de Noel sale sponsored by the Junior Board of gree. He is presently employed at Acadian Utilities in Concord and is attending classes at Northeastern University in Boston. A July wedding Scholarship is planned. and Guidance will begin at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the home of. Mrs. HPEBEZAES Tee@t jasc’, each Jeffrey Wineman, East, Winnetka. cy 935 Forest Glen % Handcrafts workshops are held every Wednesday in the Winnetka home of Mrs. Jack Weinstein. Women's Sportswear you and your Plans for a charity Christmas card project will be discussed by members of the Fieldbrook Center of the Infant Welfare Society at an 11:30 a.m. annual luncheon next Thursday. Mrs. Robert Ferguson of Northbrook is chairman of the final and and will meeting to be held in Skokie Country Club, 500 Washington Av., Rothenberg, Mrs. William Pathman, Mrs. Howard Palmer, and Mrs. Richard Bass, all of Highland Park. The cards will be designed and produced by the Fieldbrook Center this summer and sold by all 50 Robert Kotz, degree ’ from Plan Card Project Lake Mazer, Mrs. Mrs. Charles be Mrs. Maurice Donald David The couple is living in Highland Park after a wedding trip to Nassau and Miami Beach. (Bronson Coles Photo) of Highof Mrs. Sokolsky, “Program Education.” Assisting in the workshops Mrs. Willard Kates of Winnetka, and Sokolsky president Lin- Ushers were Robert Stone, Miami Beach, Alex Scornavacco, High- County region, will be honored at the conference. Members from Highland Park heading workshops are Mrs. Ben Brodsky, ‘Special annual meeting were Mrs. Ray Olson, social chairman and Mrs. : O. Lundgren, recording secretary, both of Highland Park treasurer; Burton Park, Knollenberg, Park, was his brother’s best man. from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., should be made by contacting Mrs. Jack Frost, 811 Marion Av., Highland In his 26 years in the Marine ‘orps, Col. Treleaven has served Thomas coln, Ill.; and Miss Barbara Tatkin, Detroit. Miss Gina Lyn Belmonti, Highland Park, the bridegroom’s niece, was flower girl. Frank Belmonti Jr., Highland Leadership Institute, which is held speak on “Raise High the Flag. i Bletzer. She earned her bachelor of arts Mrs. Lake County region ORT will participate in a Leadership Institute next Thursday in the PickCongress Hotel, sponsored by the Greater Chicago Coordinating Council. Members will travel to the hotel on chartered buses, leaving from Crossroads at 9 a.m. Reservations for the bus should be made through Mrs. Melvin Ruder, 355 Lincolnwood Av., Highland Park. Reservations for the ‘The North Shore Chapter of ‘DAR will observe Flag Day when also the daughter of the late Mrs. handkerchief which had been carried by her maternal grandmother at her own wedding. Miss Joan Etta Millman, Highland Park, was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard Seltzer, Des Plaines; Members to Attend Institute in Chicago Meeting veil, and she carried a bouquet of two white orchids’ with Stephanotis and ivy attached to her mother’s Bible. . She also carried an English lace S. Belmonti, Lake County ORT At ‘DAR er, son of the Russell Wheelers of Concord, Mass. Miss Bletzer is TRE Belmonti Glencoe. -centers. DL Gene ried Apr. 2 in the Highland Park Country Club. Rabbi Alan Tarshish read the 12:30 p.m. vows, which were followed by a luncheon. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Millman and by HAPPY Mr. Leonard IS THE AED FORE OR ALE PEELS EE James The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer of Deerfield announces the engagement of his daughter Ingrid Elaine to Russell Theodore Wheel- all of Highland Park. The bride wore a candlelight delustered satin gown trimmed with Alencon lace. A matching bow of Alencon held her finger tip Miss Margaret Sue Millman and — BRIDE! Tradition holds strong. June is still the month for weddings. And a magic transition occurs. Overnight your girl becomes mistress of her own home . . . and budgetbalancer supreme! The expense of home furnishings presents no problem. Dollar. wise and not a bit foolish, today's bride has know-how .. . achieving elegant results with a little ingenuity. Today's interiors are a marriage of style and color. Fear has fled concerning period pieces. Mix them together. Result? Smart decorating! Save by use of color. CARPETING HAMILTON DISTRIBUTORS, INC. CUSTOM CARPET 6015 North Ridge Ave., Chicago Open Daily Until 9 DIVISION & Sunday Dark Loden to in Chestnut, Brown Green in and sizes 8 16. UNLINED, ZIP-OUT $40 LINING, $50 Wally Reid peries. NORTH 338-7702 Saturday now ie SS “SHOP THEM ALL eee SEE ME LAST” FOR THE WORLD'S FINEST Choose Beaver; oe ® Soft Suede Jackets ; be NONNTON | ONUONU ONION a room. And it can change! Quickly, inexpensively.. With a can of paint, a brush -or. roller. A wise investment is quality draperies. The background of interior design, your draperies set the scene for at-home living. Select them with care ... and care for them properly. Keep your draperies out of direct sunlight to avoid fading and fiber damage. In fact, summer. storage is highly recommended. Brush and vaccum your draperies regularly. Be sure to have them professionally cleaned at least once a year. And for expert cleaning service, call North Shore Drapery Clinic in Glencoe at 835-0038. We know the importance of proper care for preserving the beauty of your dra- Sok TWN NEN NEL ELE Always individual, color works for you... causing instant impact on F HUET EL LO Until o LEE ae the STL @fex trax itevitvext cae 1715 Sherman, Evanston 4) SHORE ¥ 2 5 336 Park Avenue Glencoe, Illinois 60022 Phone: 835-0038 UNiversity 4-0310 Store Hours: Mon. ae Tues., Wed., & Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 12 to 9. Thurs. 9:30 Ake Poe | Fri. to 9 f “BO �LET THE FUR FLY by Lee K-Thorpe Distinguished of Thorpe Furriers Furs Since 1895 The White House Statement by the President — Youth Opportunity Campaign Miss Haugh Deerfield Girl Plans to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Haugh of Deerfield announce the engagement of their daughter Kathleen Ann to Theodore J. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Johnson also of Deerfield. Miss Haugh was_ graduated from Highland Park High School and Mundelein College. She is currently teaching fifth grade at South Park School in Deerfield. Mr. Johnson was_ graduated from Highland Park High School and the University of Illinois. He attended Rice University for graduate study and is now employed in Houston. An August wedding is planned. ORT Installation Braeside Chapter, Women’s American ORT, installed new officers during a recent luncheon. Mrs. Kenneth Levy will serve as president for her second term. Others include Mrs. _ Robert Picard and Mrs. Henry Kahn, vice presidents; Mrs. Milton Leeds, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Warner Kadden, recording secretary; Mrs. Albert Weiner and Mrs. Jack Goodman, financial secretaries; Mrs. Max Auerbach, treasurer; and Mrs. Melvin Ruder, parliamentarian. All are of Highland Park. EUROPEAN TOUR For Elementary & Junior School July High Children 12-Aug. 2 Enjoy the fun of exploring medieval castles, horseback riding in the Bois de Boulogne and Bavarian Alps, swimming in the Adri- Tel.: 312* 274-5143 | North Shore School June |, Ave., 1967 Chicago, jobs and opportunities for those throughout the land, who have already demonstrated a willingness to help in this endeavor, can do so. again. Governors and Mayors, labor unions, trade associations, civic and fraternal groups, churches and colleges have already demonstrated that they can find extra places for our young citizens. They can do so again. It is important that we begin immediately. Many employers will hire extra help directly this summer. Others will hire young persons through their local state employment service offices. If you write to: The Vice President of the United States Youth Opportunity Campaign Unit Washington, D.C. 20500 it will be appropriately acknowledged. All boys and girls 16 through 21 who want to work this summer, and who do not have assured jobs, should immediately contact the nearest State Employment Service office. I am again directing the government deand agencies to lead this cam- paign. They should make every effort to find meaningful work or training opportunities this summer for young men and women. These opportunities will be given so far as is practicable to those boys and girls, aged 16 to 21, who need them most because of there economic or educational disadvantages. The young men and women who want a nean, and dog sledding on glaciers, while participating in the culture of the Old World Chase ing summer young people who most need help. Theirs will be a great task, but they cannot do it alone. They must have the support and cooperation of all our people. I am asking for that cooperation now. The private employer supplied the great majority of the more than one million extra opportunities last year. Again his help is most essential of all. Thousands of smaller businesses and offices partments “atic and the Mediterra- 1217 Woven into the national fabric are threads that weaken it—that make it sometimes ravel or tear. One of these threads is unemployment, particularly among youth. Hundreds of thousands of young people walk the city streets and rural roads, in search of meaningful employment. Hundreds of thousands more work part-time at tasks that bring them neither monetary nor emotional satisfaction. In the last two years, we have been reaching out to help them with special summer employment programs. In 1965, the first Youth Opportunity Campaign created a million extra jobs for young men and women between the ages of 16 and 21. We bettered that effort in 1966, when America’s response to the need for ‘Summer Jobs for Youth’’ produced more than a million new _ opportunities. Now, in June 1967, two million youngsters will join the job market who will have no help unless it is ours. Many of them could be on their way to becoming tomorrow’s replacements for the left-behind Americans of today — unless a continued effort is made by private industry, by American labor, and by local, state, and Federal governments to prevent that from happening. To help these youngsters help themselves I am asking the Vice President, as Chairman of the new President’s Council on Youth Opportunity, to appoint task forces of responsible leaders in 30 major cities of our Nation, who will give their time and efforts to find- chance to chance afford. cost All America selves. We to come. work this and who country can help are denied that more than it them help them- do it for the sake can Our lovely bleached white fox shrug — now only $99. Thorpe Furs* Expert Storage Protection Thorpe Furs’ fur storage facilities located on our premises gives you twelve months of immediate in-andout approved vault service . . . at one low annual cost. It means your furs are available to you for instant use whenever you want them. It means free estimates by our skilled craftsmen to determine any necessary repairs, restyling or relining at very modest rates. Call 328-3333 today for free bonded service, messenger * Also cloth, suede, leather Evanston and synthetic garments. Sherman and Davis Maximum trade-in allowance on your present furs towards a fashionable new Thorpe Fur. Charge er budget the balance. + of the America Ill. 60626 63 �AT WILMOT ORT INST LS Mrs. Bernard Katz of Deerfield WE but |. ‘ home was installed as president of the * Wilmot Chapter abott othing Women’s : $10 hr. for NOTHING opinions, written from our clients’ buy, sell, and publications, ’ of MONEY PAY your to sent | products you free. canvass, or earn. NO SKILL. NO GIMMICKS. from Just, honesty BS i oie, N.Y. 11501 a recent American ° ORT during A luncheon in the Villa Moderne. dedi beshlen I x ne- es Re Mt CHT OO ey = BEES 4 tid ty SS PEA nB ali : Rees = |PSS a a 2 AT (from are invitations Mrs. left) an On Chinese Food ; to invitation agg tet TARTRATE Ah NRO Beauty ee norRMAN MERLE Women’s Robert Burnstein, Grant, Prusin, and Mrs. Mrs. all of Highland taking reservations. | Sears CROSSROADS Mor- Marvin Park, are LOCATED NOW Ee an nenceascdactentnsinenenbsstesbts nso reais - DIO * SHOPPING CENTER Thursday to 8 p.m. and Drapery Downtown AT 831-4554 9 to 6 Monday-Saturday Your ea ‘iain id fit the John F. Kennedy Apprenticeship Center in Jerusalem. Mrs. STU COSMETIC peste NON < LERES EGO: SO American ORT. The authentic nine course meal will be accompanied by live music and dancing. The event will bene- ' ¢ Lindel Se Re ms ara panto el 2 “ - worth Av., Chicago, by members Chapter, 7rd RS 3 Senta . SS A Chinese gourmet banquet will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday in Chiam’s Restaurant, 2323 S. Went- ton : —— eb biciceiicisichenbds Will Feast of Northwood ie 1a ieee xTEE as hes to a luncheon Monday of the Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare Society. (Staff Photo) : ORT aHB. ? ake Sa seid | Camp, both of Deerfield. Guests are being asked Raymond Craig of Deerfield; Mrs. John Schubert, Lake Forest; Mrs. Raymond Evans and Mrs. John PRES Ore PAROLES eu A ORT Te Ea Headquarters — Sears State Street Store... Shutter Custom Drapery and Shutter Sale Custom Drapery Sale Custom Moveable Louvered Wood Shutters on Sale cn Dy, 29% olf “Dauphine” — lustrous antique of 24 soft, yarn-dyed colchoice ors. Drapes beautifully in rich, Sa : Shutter “Dauphine” Satin Drapery Fabric with Cotton Sateen Lining satin of rayon and acetate in your : and graceful folds. Sunfast, 48 in. wide. Cotton sateen lining included at the regular price of the drapery American made pine shutters custom made to fit your needs. Movable louvers adjust to give light and privacy de-- amount of sired. Ready to finish or finished : col £ hoi : “a stain. ae 2 On sale limited time only! alone. ‘ FREE Measuring and Estimating in Your Home. . . Call WA (Extension 309 for Draperies, Extension 461 fer 24600 ET Addressing ee. aT : oo) = : = ij n= ’ ia | iySq) | a ff) |B Pete} a9 ot ie Sl , 3 OF << i Lo agp Shutters ) $ 4 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Se aYS| SEARS, ROEBUCK AND co. os - - —s- sTATE STREET STORE State, Van Buren and Congress |, 1 June �Meats Graduation Rep. McClory Urges Equal Housing for Military Men Service Set At Israel Cong. will graduate at the at 8 family worship service. This will be the last family service until the fall. Sabbath services will be conducted throughout the summer at 8 p.m. in the Sheridan Rd. sanctuary beginning June 16. On June 9 the consecration service for the conirmation class of 1967 will be held at 8 instead of 8:30 p.m. Glencoe children who will gradate are Steven Buckner, Julian Caprow, Jessie D. Coven, Char- lotte Dunn, Lawrence I. Jonathon Horn, Jon Haskell, Jacobson, Robert McClory (R-12th) is urging citizens to cooperate in the U.S. Department of Defense’s policy to provide more off-base housing on a. nondiscriminatory basis to military personnel. ‘Many servicemen who have seen action in Vietnam now are returning to Great Lakes Naval Training Center and to Ft. Sheridan,’’ Rep. McClory said. “To deny these and other dedi- including community leaders, realtors, home and apartment house Owners, and others will demon- strate the utmost fairness equality in dealing with our neigh- bors in the military service,” Rep. McClory said. zens of this great republic.” Rep. McClory has joined Senators Everett Dirksen From Barat H. Percy in U.S. and support of and Ninety-three women commencement held Monday the college’s Drake Theatre. and Thomas D. Resnick of Northbrook. the Leadership Council for Metro- Summer politan Open Communities under the chairmanship of Robert S. Camp are left in the camp hich begins June ernon Av. temple, program 26 840 at the Vernon program is sponsored by Ingersoll, board chairman of Borg- Warner Corp. Hospital Sponsors Nursery School Explorers Post Registration for the fall nursery chool semester has begun. The school, for children aged 3 0 5 will meet Monday through Friday beginning in September. Youth Group A Special Interest Explorer Post, the group will provide an opportunity of Congrega- ion Solel, Highland Park, recentelected officers for the year 1967-1968. The on roster of Bernstein, new officers president; is Lee Paskind and Jon Wolf, vice president; Hester Balsam, secretary; and Geoffrey Berkin, treasurer. The Youth Group’s adult adiser is Staunton Highland Park. O. Planders, E.A. Schwechel, Scout executive of the North Shore Area Council of Boy Scouts, has announced the organization of Explorer Post 37 sponsored by the Highland Park Hospital Foundation. Solel Youth Group Selects Officers ty The Av., Glencoe. The Greta Lederer, Ine. follow- meeting CUSTOM last of for dents to become vocation interest. or high school stu- familiar with a profession of their honored 4 ¢ from annual their degrees cum 20 Years A DIVISION TO HANDLE YOUR REMODELING Room e Serving BUILDERS the Additions Recreation PHONE North laude. Also, eight members of the College’s class of 1967 have earned graduate study awards. 831-3800 EE EE EEEEEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EE EE EE EEE EE EEE EET EEE EEE EEE: 4 fe & :+ A GIFT ANY BRIDE WOULD LOVE! . “The New Portal to Good Cooking” Re The NEW Women’s American ° ° ORT 4 a ete available at your local bookstore or write WA ORT, Chicago enclose check for $4.50 plus 25¢ postage bbb bebe doe dete debited |11 N. Wabash, bebe tb ebb emebebep FESTIVAL é JUNE 27—SEPT. _ Highland Park on Chicago’s North Shore Seiji Ozawa... Music Director and 17 Conductor Chicago Symphony SERIES Thurs.-Sat. eves. & Sundays August 12. Guest at 4, Four Tuesdays, Conductors. Luciano June Berio, 27- Donald Johanos, Istvan Kerteész, Rafael Kubelik, Jean Martinon, Yehudi Menuhin and Bath Festival Orchestra, Charles Vacation School Set Munch, By Lutheran Church The Lutheran Spirit, Church 30 Riverwoods of the Rd., Lincolnshire, will hold a vacation church school from June 19 to 23 and June 26 to 30. Powell, Lew Rosenbloom, Bob Dubroff, David Roth, Clif Saper, John Schlesinger, Steve Sklare, All children 3%%-years old through sixth grade are invited to’ Jeff Spitz, James Thompson, John attend. Reservation forms are available from the church or from Thompson, Mrs. Charles Sicner, 40 Cedar Ln., Sir Malcolm Sargent. Soloists: Pianists—Viadimir Ashkenazy, David Bar-illan, John Browning, Van Cliburn, Nicole Henriot-Schweitzer, Lorin Hollander, Byron Janis, Leonard Pennario, Peter Serkin; Violinists—Victor Aitay, James Oliver Buswell IV, Young Uck Kim, Itzhak Perlman, Michael Rabin; Cellists — Frank Miller, Janos Starker, Tsuyoshi Tsutsumi; Vocalists — Betty Allen, Cathy Berberian, Simon Estes, Rita Streich; French horn—Dale Clev- enger; Narrator—Vera Zorina. Chicago Symphony Chorus, All City Chicago High School Chorus, Chicago Children’s Choir. peacyorh Cy BALLET Aug. Lake, Ivesianna, Waltzes, Prodigal Lincolnshire. 14-19. Symphony, Swan Three Tarantella, Son, Western Ballet Imperial, lrish Symphony, The Jewels. THOSE BEAUTIFUL Aryerican Cp ve TRE William Ball, General Director : Aug. *2. Air-Cooled Murray Theatre . . . Beyond the Fringe, Dear Liar, Thieves’ Carnival, Long Day’s Journey Into Night. Two For The Seesaw, Twelfth Night. OLD ORCHARD TULIPS Jayy Fe SERIES Louis ON SALE FOR PACKAGING COST ONLY! Armstrong, lan & Sylvia with Tom Paxton and New Lost City Ramblers (Folk Night), Peter Nero, Pete Fountain, Duke Ellington, Ramsey Lewis Trio, The Association and The Mob (Mod Night), Diahann Carroll, Serendipity Singers, Woody Herman and his Band. Special Events ONE DOZEN BULBS Tuesday Specials featuring Van Cliburn, Merce Cunningham & Dancers, Yehudi Menuhin & Bath Festival Orchestra, Meredith Willson (band concert), Skitch Henderson (pop concert), the Michaels Awards. Monday Nights at the Murray Theatre: Lenox Quartet chamber music, New Cinema | & II prize WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7 — 10 A.M. — While They Last! BULB BAZAAR Just Southwest of Marshall Field & Company Shore > ¢. Kitchens Rooms . in fessor of Religion and chaplain at Lake Forest College, delivered the commencement address. Dr. Smucker is president. elect of Mary Holmes College in Westpoint, Mississippi. Five graduating seniors received DESIGNERS, t Favorite Recipes Cookbook ite Members are Larry Coff, Michael S. Franks, John Gell, Phil Handler, Mark Lobe, James M. Rickey Weil, and Gene women Mother Dean E. Traynor, dean of the College, presented the candidates and Mother Margaret Burke, Barat president, awarded the degrees. Rev. Donovan E. Smucker, pro- Holy Weiss. Over those OS received operation with neighbors regardless of race, creed, or color. Yochim summer annual ks- 97 Graduated of Wilmette; Firestone, Stuart Miller, and Richard J. Tarrel, all of Highland A few openings of the E. C. W. + undergraduate degrees Barat College at the 48th 1967 PRESIDENTS were Mrs. Frank H. Lennox, Mrs. Allan I. Wolff Jr., Mrs. Claiborne E. Jones, Mrs. Laurence W. Scott, Mrs. Richard H. Thompson, and the out-going president, Mrs. Thomas C. Spriggs. nated the week beginning June 5 for launching its drive. “TI am hopeful that all citizens Project: Good Neighbor, a_program designed to encourage co- Others are Joseph Eppstein, Ivy Elisa their Among The newly formed organization is encouraging voluntary fair housing programs and has desig- cated servicemen to opportunity to enjoy housing near these bases —particularly rental units—appears to me inconsistent with our constitutional obligations as citi- Charles and Merrie Fay Witkin. Park, ing oe tomorrow presidents vere school p.m. PAST The Episcopal Churchwomen of Trinity Church, Highland Park, held a coffee to honor past Thursday. Hebrew students of the North hore Congregational Israel’s reli- gious _ CITE winning films, Merce Cunningham Dancers, Martha Schlamme and Alvin Epstein in The World of Kurt Weill. Sat. morning Children’s Series; 12th Annual Art Exhibit. Write for complete program Coupons and Series Tickets Now on Sale — Save 20% Ravinia Festival Association 22 W. Monroe Street, Chicago 60603 STate 2-9696 �e iia Nancy (Mrs. Gabriel) Spiegel of Highland Park answers questions about her loom. A demonstration by potter Nick Prokos of Highland Park attracts observers of all ages at the Highland Park High School Art Fair. The demonstrations by students and professionals was a highlight of last week's "Focus on the School’s “Focus On Arts." Arts’ _ Draws Albert Forest, David Nemer's toothpick constructions appear to defy the laws of gravity, as Lynne Bernay (left) and Beth Nathan watch him at work. In addition to the demonstrations, the fair featured art exhibits by students and by members of the Suburban Fine Arts Center and the North Shore Art League. William Kalan, Highland Park sculptor, describes the lost wax method of casting to (from left) Joseph Scher, Gail Abrahams, and Jody Joseph. He holds a when finished, will be encased in a ceramic shell. The wax is then burned out and replaced with molten metal. Completed bronze sculpture is shown at Mr. Kalan's left. 66 of Lake teacher, discusses his work with Mrs. Ben Rose of Highland Park. He is an associate professor at Barat College and lecturer in art at Lake Forest College. — Crowds wax model which, Pounian painter and Staff Photos is Jan Bateman �* _, [FRONTIER] [wo Women Plan Unique Business o Promote Arts on the North Shore T have good the Near East. Mrs. Gregory and the Near East. Mrs. Gregory and ews to area residents involved in he fine arts. (Mrs. Ted) Forman while he was on a Ford Founda- worked bfore in public becoming housewives others. They were impressed emendous amount tion assignment. Will Demonstrate Skill Artists demonstrating their skill will include Muriel (Mrs. H. Baron) Moss, 630 Melody Ln., Highland Park, who does instant relations and with the of _ talent portraits ong North Shore residents— ent already recognized in some ases and still developing in hers—and decided to specialize. To build up an acquaintance ith enough people in the field, ey are offering a new service, audience oducers, consists party of show planners, and fogram chairmen of _ urch groups, and PTAs. clubs, Singers to Perform Next week’s program will disay the talents of Jeanne (Mrs. avid) Diamond, 425 Woodlawn , Glencoe, ric Opera who and has sung with performed in icago’s Sherman House, and rs. Beryl Lovitz, 1380 Sheridan d., Highland Park, who will sculptor 433-0717 BECO appear the team of Eunice Green Bay Rd., of business sure summer Naval name, Susan Fox. John) Tallman, Ln., Northbrook, who title sang the role in Barbara (Mrs. George B. Jr.) Peterson of Hinsdale and Toshiko Reserve ’ includes chic Pt.kencole sp cri rolls Phon, 11:30 Ib. French hf Daily a.m. to 8 p.m. Closed Mondays 1636 Old Deerfield Rd. ed to be Scornavacco’s all food plea- today. | SCORNAVACCO'S Bay Rd. HIGHWOOD 432-7651 ae eee “RG Golden Ep. . a! Brown, FRENCH FRIED community theater. Mrs. Glassberg, 165 Lake Av., has served on the editorial staff of the Hollywood Advertising Co. in New York and Ad-Art Theatrical Display in Chicago. Looking ahead, the career-women-to-be are convinced they’ll never lack for talented clients. The are full of The performance, by the Illinois Ballet Company, will be given at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Waukegan Township High School, HIGHLAND PARK 585 Contral Ave. 489 Waukegan Ave. THE NEW the sponsor- a 4” slaw, ‘hot 432-3 Open HIGHWOOD under & honey — Delicious, also has written and produced for North Shore ‘‘woods” them, they say. Arts Festival Saturday. Campus, . . . visit in public ake County Art Festival West have Relations working | We Cater to Parties NEW Taste Treat at relations. Later, she published a book on her life as a WAVE. She the Savoy-aires’ production of ‘Iolanthe”’ last fall, and folk singer Joan (Mrs. W. Dexter) Gauntlett of Lake Bluff also will perform. In addition to the vocalists doesn't For four years, Mrs. Forman, 633 Onwentsia Av., was in the U.S. Fair Lady” under her professional Louise (Mrs. 1220 Edgewood lunch 550 Green performers a minimum fee to cover the rent of the hall. Any further expenses are an investment in their future. Public pieces fries. work . . not with our tempting and beverages. Make business a (Mrs. both 14 Highland Park Mrs. Forman and Mrs. Glassberg are not booking agents. They are charging the audience and the in the lead role of a stock production of ‘My DZS isted & CARRY-OUT } iS) OF MATS A 1128 Louise Tallman of Northbrook accompanies herself on the autoharp as she sings at a "Programs Limited" audition. (Bud Deley Photo) AND painter Jeanette (Mrs. Edward J.) Kann, 269 Sylvan Rd., Glencoe. Highland Park. Snow White’ Ballet to Open The modern classic ballet, snow White,” set to the music of ivard Grieg, will open the cond annual Lake County Spring : i Arnold) Tobin, 2776 Roslyn Ln., and Leo (Mrs. Herbert) Stern, Schedule Auditions The charcoal; SELECTIONS FRAMES Lunch Should Be a Time to Relax and They had their first auditions on ay 3 and will hold their second 10 a.m. Wednesday in the H. aron Moss Studios, 370 Hazel S are among the performers. ach presents a 6-minute capsule prsion of his or her craft. LARGEST CUSTOM SHORE’S Alice (Mrs. Robert) Richheimer, 626 Skokie Ln. S., Glencoe; and Actresses on the program are Milly (Mrs. Symon) Bows, 1138 Ridgewood Dr., Highland Park, hich they are calling ‘Programs imited.”’ ., Glencoe. Vocalists and instrumentalists, tists and sculptors, lecturers, Ancers, actors, and book review- in NORTH IVE rl : Oil Paintings ¢ Custom Mirrors Paintings > Frames Restored e Fine Prints .832 Central Av - Highland Park her husband lived in Saudi Arabia of ighland Park and Dorothy (Mrs. illiam) Glassberg of Glencoe bth |>) Highland =] Park Custom PICTURE FRAMING THE RESTAURANT ah 2XZAG Areers “‘one of these days” osen a route that will be lke _ Galleries of ‘4 Two Shore women who are anning to return to their former Ravinia | (Mrs. Donald) Brown of Clarendon Hills will lecture on Japanese flower arranging, and Jewell (Mrs. Edward H.) Gregory of Park Ridge will speak on travel in S a \e= By ANN FEUER Joan a ree PRIVATE DINING ROOMS Service for 10 to 200 guests 1813: WAUKEGAN ship of the Music Center of Lake PHONE County. RD.—GLENVIEW 724-7600 Principal dancer Daiva Gestautas will play the part of Snow White. The Prince Charming will be Ray Jackworth; the Good Fairy, Susan Kirby; and_ the Wicked Queen, Christine Du Boulay, former Royal Ballet soloist. Cost of the performance is partially underwritten by the IIlinois Arts Council. Three events in the week-long festival will be held in the Music Center’s Lilac Cottage, 1917 N. Sheridan Rd., Waukegan. They are: @ Chamber cellist George Estelle music concert Swigart, Swigart, and _ by violinist pianist George Banhalmi. At 4 p.m. Sunday they will perform trios by Jean-Marie Leclair, Amadeus Mozart, and delssohn. @ Art exhibit by Wolfgang Felix Men- members of the Lake County Art League. @ Discussion and showing of experimental film making by Da- Daiva ne |, 1967 Gestautas vid McKendall at 8 p.m. Wednesday. RESTAURANT Eat. Unique dining. Mansion elegance. Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. Reservations: Telephone 787-0900 1150 NORTH DEARBORN drink and be married PARKWAY 1000 ORIGINAL a PAINTINGS MOST When heard PRICED $5 to $95 Open 7 Days — Mon. & Thurs. ‘til Importers Fabulous Art Gallery WORLD ARTS LTD. 7422 N. Western Ave. 9 was the last time you guests at a wedding or cuisine from Chef Vaillancourt’s bridal shower (or business meeting for that matter) rave about Catering Department at VE5-3355. Our 7 elegant dining the food and drink? They will when they dine on delicious expensive. Temptation acclaimed rooms are kitchen. expansive, Call but our not off Edens Villa Moderne West of Edens » Lake Cook Exit « Highland Park 67 Bs ie �Moraine On-Che-Lake Lotel OPEN fo the PUBLIC Pool-Side Luncheon Served Daily — 12 Noon to 2:00 P.M. Taste-tempting menu includes cool, crisp salads, seafood and meat specialties plus appe- MT HUTTE tizers, desserts and a se- lection of sandwiches. rape Soi _ eoekane FRIENDSHIP TERRACE POOLSIDE @ This area is available for Private ID Poolside Parties @ 2-4444 2501 Sheridan Road e Highland Park aed sociates of the Woman's Board of the Art Institute. Mr. Pattison spone on contemporary Italian sculpture. (Staff Photo) Sculptor Abbott Pattison chats with hostess Mrs. Dino DAngelo and chairman Mrs. David Hoffman at the annual meeting of the Highland Park As- Associates of Art Institute gave a talk on contemporary Italian sculpture showing slides taken on his trip to Italy last fall. He was in Florence having and Mrs. William Kalan, 1250 McDaniels Av., Highland Park, and Mrs. D’Angelo, as directors. Elect Officers Stenn, 439 Rd., New directors are Mrs. Robert Zimmerman, 351 Iris Ln., Highland Park; Mrs. Louis Jordan of Glencoe; and Mrs. E. M. Stults, 212 Ravine Dr., Highland Park. Annual reports revealed the group’s membership now exceeds 300, with members coming from Chicago to the south and Milwau- kee to the north. View Manet Show Highlights among the year’s programs included a tour of the Art Institute’s Manet show, with critic Franz Schulze as guide; an all-day bus tour of the University of Chicago campus, including visits to the Oriental Institute and the Midway Studios; and a demonstration of jewelry making by Mrs. Kalan in her home studio. Prospective Newly elected officers are Mrs. Earl Ratzer, 80 Laurel Av., Highland Park, co-chairman, and Mrs. Moraine Highland Park, secretary. some of his sculpture cast at a foundry when the disastrous floods occurred. Mrs. David Hoffman, 1058 Brittany Rd., Highland Park,will continue as chairman; Mrs. Glen Chell of Lake Forest, as treasurer; Edgar Repertory members will be welcomed in the fall at the annual public tea when the season’s program will be announced. Library to Present Works 5 p.m. June 10. From Wilmette: Donald Rd., and Robert 644 Hyacinth Pl. From Lake Forest: Davis. From Chicago: Miss Chris Breunig Works by the following artists will be shown: From Evanston: Meyer Dwass, 814 Lincoln St.; Felipe Fabregat, and Miss Lucretia Malcher. 1919 1804 Midland Av., Highland Park, Warren St.; Florence (Mrs. Eric) Lund, 624 Sheridan Sq.; Katie (Mrs. John T.) O’Neil, 2637 Orrington Av.; Margaret (Mrs. Albert W.) Potts, 1135 Michigan Av.; Gail (Mrs. T. A.) Struve, 2357 (Mrs. Ashland James Grant St. 68 Av.; L.) and Tennant, Nancy 2221 for June 21-July 9 Peter Shaffer’s THE PRIVATE EAR & THE PUBLIC EYE The Chicago premiere of the hit that delighted London and New York by the July 12-July 30 Eugene lonesco’s RHINOCEROS The celebrated comedy the New York Times declared ‘‘a joyous revelation” offers a hilarious commentary Comedy’ and ‘The Royal Hunt of the Sun’ man. author of ‘Black qualified Green Bay School, 1936 Green Bay Aug. 2-Aug. 20 William Alfred’s HOGAN’S GOAT The Chicago premiere of the turbulent drama Life magazine acclaimed “Best American Play of the Year’’ fresh from over 600 New York performances. of the contemporary Rd., Highland Park. Now completing its eighth year, the group plans to expand its SUBSCRIBE TO ALL THREE AND SAVE 15% Charter subscribers are assured the same choice seats Tuesday, P.M. repertoire, main floor $375 main floor $ 5S main floor $9.60 balcony $2.50 balcony $7 % balcony $6.36 which includes selec- Friday 16th Century contemporary at 7:00 and 10:00 $4.75 $3.75 main floor balcony $ $ for each Subscription (Save 15%) play. Price P.M. Box Office Value for Three Plays Subscription (Save 15%) 5 main floor balcony Price $12.50 $ 9.60 Playhouse West of Wilmette, madrigals, Edens Expressway at Lake Avenue, Ill. Phone AL 6-1100 (Chi.BR 3-4040) compositions formances for schools, church and synagogue groups, clubs, charit- able organizations, and at home concerts. Membership or engagement information can be obtained from the director, Carol (Mrs. Philip) Cedar Saturday 13th Century by Darius Milhaud and Francis Poulenc. The choir is available for per- 1184 at 8:15 ORDER BY MAIL TODAY! Indicate the night-of-the-week and the weekof-the-run preferred. Enclose stamped, self addressed envelope and make checks payable to ACADEMY PLAYHOUSE. Orders filled as received. eus Mozart’s Vespers, Gabriel Faure’s Requiem, music from and at 8:15 P.M. main floor balcony & Sunday Box Office Value for Three Plays Single Ticket songs, and contemporary works. The 1967-68 season will feature performances of Wolfgang Amad- motets, Thursday Single Ticket tions from the entire range of choral music—madrigals, motets, cantatas, sacred music, folk Spain and Germany, Wednesday, Ln., Please accept my subscription to the three play series. | am ordering___-subscriptions of $ each. A check in the amout of $ is enclosed. The performances preferred is checked below. (C) Tuesday at 8:15 () Wednesday at 8:15 C] Thursday at 8:15 (] CL] C] C) Friday at 8:15 Saturday at 7:00 Saturday at 10:15 Sunday at 8:15 Name First Week Second C) Third Week Week Phone Address North- [] L] City Zip Keller, Barancik, John auditions singers at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in mainen, brook. 1210 Illinois Rd.; Nancy (Mrs. Robert V.) Towner, 623 Central Av.; and Nancy (Mrs. Jerry) Weiss, 732 Laporte Av. From Highland Park: Lillian (Mrs. Seymour) Banish, 1915 Old Briar hold Hyman, 962 Judson Av., Highland Park, or from Mrs. Philip Koleh- By Area Artist in Group °67 GROUP ’67, an exhibition of recent works by 15-area artists, will be presented in the Evanston Public Library, 1703 Orrington Av., beginning Wednesday and continuing through July 26. The show is sponsored by the Evanston Art Center. A public reception honoring the participants will be held from 3 to Range The North Shore Chamber Choir will The Private Ear BE EXTRA SPECIAL FANINOCETOS THIS SUMMER Choir Will Hold Auditions, Expand Meet, Hear Sculptor Talk More than 100 women attended the recent annual meeting of the Highland Park Associates of the - Woman’s Board of the Art Institute of Chicago, held in the home of Mrs. Dino D’Angelo, 185 Vine Av., Highland Park. Abbott Pattison of Winnetka ; THREE EXCITING REASONS WHY The TALLY-HO COUNTRY CLUB will cater to all functions. Let our experts help you plan your golf tournament or outing, business luncheon or wedding. We can accommodate parties from 25 to 500. IS CONSULTANT Dorothy served as (Mrs. Milton) choreography Mozen, consult- ant for the Northwestern Univer- | sity Theater production of ‘‘Passages from ‘Finnegans Wake’ by James Joyce.” Final performances will be given at 8 tonight and tomorrow in Cahn Auditorium, 600 Emerson St., Evanston. For Golf Reservations Call 362-3910 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC LOCATED ON RT. 45 HALF-WAY BETWEEN MUNDELEIN JUNE 1 & HALKNDAY 18 HOLES June |, 19 �a Géf evanston Movies In Brief 1716 Contralt-un 4-34900: Friday, (Michael Caine, Shelley Winters) Alfie is a handsome Cockney whose life with the opposite sex is featured in this well-made English film. Alfie is not a likeable chap; he is selfish, irresponsible, and amoral. He neither deserves nor gets audience sympathy, but the performance by Caine is interesting. An Academy Award nominee, it won the Special Jury award at Deerfield Pianist’s Pupils Give Recital ~ see Restaurateur Fanny Lazzar of Evanst Piano pupils of Mrs. William J. ll Corp. and its subsidiary, Aspley House. Black's Book Bar in innetka launched the sale of "Fanny's Way of Life’ with an autoaphing party recently. (Bud Daley Photo) Reviewed by Ben Kartman anny’s Book Reflects fer Views on Love, Life NNY’S WAY OF LIFE. he Dartnell Corp. $4.95. By Fanny Lazzar. Aspley House, as much an ‘‘must’’ institution is its proprietor, Fanny Lazzar, who ~e started the restaurant on a shoestring 20 years ago and has seen it achieve world renown. The success of Fanny’s was no _ lucky accident. Rather, it is the natural result of the qualities that have made Fanny Lazaar the warm and friendly person she is. Those adjectives can also be applied to her restau‘rant. Much of its success, of course, is due to its fine food; but those who have dined there keep coming back because it is a warm and friendly place. The paintings and books that line the walls contribute to that atmosphere. But it is Fanny the gracious hostess who makes people feel at people. Mr. Kartman home, Me because Fanny MacWilliams, 1228 Deerfield, presented Holly Luno., their annual recital last Thursday in Woodland Park School. Participating in the program were Carol and Nancy Bartmess, Karen Busch, Jeff and Jill Dan- ford, Kay Duiker, Connie Frigo, Danny Gamso, Susie Howe, Pam Jacobs, Suzanne MacWilliams, Sharon and Robin Michaels, Re- becca Martin, Linda and Reid, and Pixie Root. A reception followed. Nancy Lazzar loves Edens Plaza Art Fair Scheduled for June 24 The 11th annual Edens Plaza Arts and Crafts Fair will be held from noon to dusk June 24 and 25. More than 200 Midwest artists and craftsmen will display paintings, sculpture, ceramics, mosaics, etchings, jewelry. and handcrafted Exhibits will be set up in the southeast parking lot of Edens Plaza at Lake Av. and Skokie Blvd. in Wilmette. Parking space will be available for 1,500 cars. The fair is sponsored by the Edens ation. Plaza Mrs. Merchants’ AssociIris G. Klein of Festival. “Our Man Flint.” Flint ap- for the world to be taken women. The story and more enjoyable escapade. Color. Young People. “TECHNICOLOR’ TECHNISCOPE® over by is as absurd than his first Adults and ‘ Highth itution you get a church—or that this is true. a good A good must be NOW SHOWING * BOTH HITS IN COLOR. “A COUNTESS FROM HONG KONG” and “HOTEL PARADISO” Alec Guirtess Starts Friday, June 2nd ; Western. Rod Taylor, Now we've got PETER SELLERS in the title role of a cool gunfighter, encounters by chance his former sweetheart when he fixes a_ broken stagecoach. In accompanying the stage to the fort, he becomes involved in the foolhardy strategy of John Mills, a colonel who had been discharged from the British army and is bent on retrieving his lost honor. Color. Adults and THE PINK PANTHER Mature Young People. COME, EASY GO (Elvis Six songs decorate the plot of this film and the result is an improvement. Elvis plays a Navy frogman finishing his tour of duty. Color. Adults and Young People. For artist in residence iplinarian) with his employees if he is to have a Rossini’s inded every and day, and sometimes it strong gh, the rough get going.”’ takes loving language; for patience, when the In. Color Plus FILM OF Film * Sarah HE STORY of Fanny’s fabulous success has been broadcast behind Iron Curtain by the Voice of America to show what hard work and lh ideals can achieve under capitalism. The restaurant is the first in erica to receive the International Award of the Epicurean Society of don, and it has received recognition in some 150 newspapers and t national magazines, including such prestigious publications as the Yorker, Gourmet, Esquire, and McCall’s. or all of which, Fanny Lazzar can take a bow. 1, 1967 Notably fine French restaurants. Sunday . . . Luncheon. brunch, ban- quet facilities. Open 7 days. 10035 Skokie Blud., one block north of Old Orchard. OR 3-3131, Sun, AND Miles -theBrees Mon.-Thur. at 2:00 & from 6:00 MATINEE: Sun. at 1:30 “WILLY McBEAN HIS MAGIC MACHINE" CHILDREN'S BIRTHDAY PARTY ROOMS Call cuisine served in 3445 Dempster St. of McCormick 3:25; CHILDREN'S Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 Ii!., just west from Sat. an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Ducklingal’orange and classic French desserts. For luncheon and dinner. Closed Mondays. Skokie, en anmlase: ee ae. (Georgy Girl) Ri REDGRAVE in with RITA TUSHINGHAM Fri. from 6:15; Sat. from 4:20; Festival REDGRAVE Hemmings \ Winner “Girl With Green Eyes" 1967" RESTAURANT FRANCAIS cocktails, 10:00 STREET" Proc ae HELD OVER worthwhile | dinner, : FRIDAY Award MAIN Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road VE 58-4445 a truthful, eee the “THE SHOP ON (For Persons 18 And Over “BEST FILM OF THE YEAR” —National Society of Film Critics of favorite He 8:15; STARTS COLOR gets with voice of TITO GOBBI at of true going ‘oa Opera Figaro, The Barber of Seville" 6:30; VANESSA endurance, Comic iil I have always told my employees, ‘United we stand, divided we fall. are all in business to make a good living; if we serve our patrons petness, 2-2400 TONIGHT (THURSDAY) ONLY at Academy David 8 to the best of our ability at all times, we are serving ourselves 00.’ Of course, eternal vigilance and supervision are necessary and portant, even with the finest employees, for even the best are at es vacillating, forgetful, and absentminded. They need to be call :ID Central at Wilmette Avenue 251-7411 * Park Free North Shore Country Day School, 310 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. He is a piano student of Sheldon Rosenbaum, the school. please WILMETTE WILL PERFORM William Crowle, 1065 Brookside Ln., Deerfield, will appear in a public recital at 3 p.m. Sunday showtimes, ENJOY FREE COFFEE IN OUR LOUNGE ng, compassionate, sympathetic, tender (as well as a firm but kindly itution. AVE The events preceding the massacre at Fort Clendennon in 1876 by desperate, starving Indians form the plot of this entertaining business. restaurateur 445 CENTRAL: 1D 2-2400 FREE PARKING gion.’ And someone else said that to encompass these things in an I know / Puck Ernest CHUKA (Rod Taylor, Borgnine, John Mills) =e CARS! 2,000 FOR FREE PARKING BLOW-UP ing rooms, she also knows what is going on behind the scenes. Says ny: Tolstoy said that ‘Love, truth, compassion, service, sympathy, MICHAEL 2nd RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES ANTONIONI'S pressing her opinions and beliefs on virtually every subject, as one knows who reads her chatty columns in this newspaper. Although Fanny Lazzar usually holds the center of the stage in her are the only essence is proached by his old friend from ZOWIE to solve a problem which leads to the uncovering of a plot Cannes rriage, manners and morals, art and letters, and the virtue of istry and thrift. A deeply religious person, Fanny is forthright in exist in the hearts of men and Co- Derek Flint has returned with more of the 83 uses of his cigarette lighter in this sequel to “BEST Everyone love and June Color. (James Chicago is directing the event. Ke HAT QUALITY is apparent on every page of her book. © knows Fanny Lazzar knows where she stands on derness Film IN LIKE FLINT burn, Lee J. Cobb) EASY Presley) a division ,, ‘ANNY’S in Evanston is a North Shore institution that is a on the list of many visitors to Chicago. st In Woodland Park the Cannes Adults. parking ALEIE]| Compiled by Sara Bloom, Chairman, Drama Club Films Committee ALFIE tree Bivd. Movie, Ice Cream-Cake, Beverage, Candy _ 1-7. for information j § �Real Estate Market Place For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors There’s a Lot to Learn oard Conducts School for Realtors By BETTY LITTLE To the average person, real estate may appear to be an easy enough business. All that seems to be required is a good sales personality, a few houses to sell, and the result is instant success. But there are basic steps to take before one can sell real estate and giant steps before one can become first step in entering required before anyone can apply for a real estate license or take the state exams. If membership on the Evanston- sored by an active voting member given from the an indoctrination a member of belonging lecture of the member- to a trade associa- tion, the standard forms available to members, responsibilities to the public, and the understanding of state license law requirements. Gives North Shore Board of Realtors is desired, the person must be sponof the board. Applicants are then a member of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. The business is obtaining sponsorship from either a real estate broker or a Realtor. This sponsorship is The Classes education committee of the Rules of Good Brokerage Practice, of Hokanson and Jenks, Inc Evanston, and Howard Marsha (Continued from page 70) the second methods course, is alternately taught by Roderick Fox SECLUDED ESTATE board then gives a series of seven classes at the board office, Central St., Evanston. are examined on 3009 Applicants the lecture material, and after a six-month probationary period from the time ship committee on the advantages of application, the membership committee interviews successful candidates and makes recommendations to the board of directors. William C. Black of the LakeBay Realty Co., Wilmette, is chairman of the Education Committee, which obtains board mem- bers to teach the seven methods classes and also makes up and conducts the final exams on the class material. “Our board is a shining example for boards throughout the United States,” he said. “Some boards have classes, some listings, and some have multiple have internal control, but our board one as functions spects.”’ A board years and oe available to members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors in the board's Evanston headquarters. Shore Realty Board Approves Membership for 25 Persons Directors of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors have approved of 25 people for activeassociate membership. Those who have completed the board-sponsored methods course and examination include Donald C. Block of Samuel Sherwin Real Estate, Evanston; and Mrs. Ruth L. Coulter of Homefinders, Deer- field. Also Veryl Glenview J. Realty Fitzsimmons of Co.; B. William Tait of Park-Crest Realty, Glenview; Mrs. Margaret C. Baldy of De Grazia Realty, Highland Park; Mrs. Eleanor D. Blonston of Ayars Realty Co., Northbrook; and Myles and Marbry Also W. Pierce Inc., accepted member education is the only know that in all refor seven chairman since June, 1966, Mr. Black feels Si. i Virginia Tollman browses through the real estate reference library of Martin Skokie. for membership are Mrs. Clodine L. Burns of Homefinders, Wilmette; and Paul K. Newberg of Indian Hill Realty, Mrs. Joyce A. Firestone of Porter and Weinrich Inc., Mrs. Juanita R. Fineman of J.-H. Kahn Realty Inc., Mrs. Lillian Golan of L. 70 far as I completely are Carolyn K. Cohen of Martin and Mabry Inc., Skokie; Morris Cohen of L. Ringer Realty, Highland Park; Richard M. Corey of Martin and Mabry, Skokie; and Mildred E. Ingram of Homefinders, Wilmette. Also, Willis M. Foster of L. Ringer Realty, Winnetka; Adele A. Gundlach of Ann Andruss Realtor, Kenilworth; Edith M. Jorgensen of Ann Andruss Realtor Kenilworth; Patricia H. Kleeman of Homefinders, Wilmette; Kathleen M. Kraft of Homefinders, Wilmette; John B. the classes for Lindsay of Hokanson and Jenks, Evanston; Andrew Pakan of Mitchell Brothers, Evanston; and Mabel E. Robinson of Baird and Warner, Winnetka. Robert E. Hoy, vice president of the Old Orchard Bank and Trust Co., Skokie, has been accepted as a new member, active-class B member. prospective members are necessary in order to increase the professional level of real estate. Applicants who fail the exam are allowed to take the classes and exams again after a sevenweek waiting period, but if they fail twice, they must board membership. Ringer Realty Co., and Mrs. Joy P. Fischer of J. Kruger and Co., all of Winnetka. Others that reapply for Elegant English red brick and timber with hand cut blue slate roof. Copper gutters — the finest. Ideally situated on 151x203 foot naturally shaded and landscaped site in heart of finest sections, only minutes to schools, trains, shops and sandy beach. Wide center entrance hall, attractive living room with fireplace, formal front dining room and modernized kitchen with two built-in breakfast nooks, dishwasher and disposal. Famliy room with French doors leading to stone terrace w/barbecue, yard and heated, filtered SWIMMING POOL, pla house, roomy tool house. Attractively styled, at built and in excellent condition. A pleasure to see and to own. The first methods course which is required deals with the Realtor Code of Ethics and salesman’s obligations to his broker. The course is taught alternately by Orville G. Daily Sr. of Smart and Golee Inc., Evanston, and Lois K. Stewart of Hokanson Miss and Jenks, Evanston. ‘A home is usually the largest single investment a person makes and they are entrusting Realtors with a great and money,” deal Mr. of confidence, Black said. “This is a great responsibility, so we consider ethics vitally important.” Protecting the public from fraud, misrepresentation, and unethical practices, and avoiding error and exaggeration in selling and advertising property are stressed in the code of ethics articles dealing with proper relations between the Realtor and the public. Teach Rules The Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Corporation and John Channer 202 E. Westminster Lake Forest 234-2500 & Assoc., Inc. oe R, 525 Lincoln Bi Winnetka 446-6664 June |, 19¢ �[. A beautiful setting . . . one short block tq Lake Michigan in Lake Bluff, and overlooking lovely Crabtree Farm acreage. This 3 Bedroom residence has ideal circulating floor plan . a paneled family room opening onto a stone terrace rose garden, a custom kitchen with breakfast area. CONSULT EDITH ROONEY Orville Daily Sr. of Smart and Golee Inc. nstructs a class on ethics for prospective members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. The class is one of seven which are held in the board office, 3009 Central St., Evanston. (Bud Daley Photo) Realtors’ (Continued on page 71) bf Homefinders, Glenview. “Ethics deal with the generic Aspect of responsibility, and the brokerage class deals with the echanics of applying it on a day 0 day basis,” Mr. Black said. Neil J. King of Armond D. King nec. in Skokie, and James E. bpelman Jr., of Homefinders at orthbrook and Highland Park, alternately teach the third class, bn Understanding the Multiple isting Form and Obtaining Listng Information. When a broker ains a property nultiple listing or Realtor obhe fills out a form, which is hen available to members of the board. of the The other members board may bring clients to see the isted property and may eventualy sell it, but all deals are made hrough the original Realtor who isted the property. A positive approach ronfidence helps. and inspire self- confi- Hence in the buyer. This is part of School Mr. Black feels that a salesman sells a home and community, not the advice given in the Show and Sell Class, taught alternately by A. Buck Ayars of Ayars Realty Co., Northbrook, and Byron Deakins of Baird and Warner Inc., Glenview. Students are taught how to keep up morale when the goings get tough by always analyzing past efforts, and they are warned to avoid being a “‘sour puss” in the office before this feeling is conveyed to the public. Students also are taught that what may seem _ objectionable about a property can be overcome. For example, a prospective buyer could be shown that there may be a place in a home for extra closets or a powder room. The students the price. He also feels that although you can teach the mechanics of salesmanship, there are certain people salesmen.” However, who are “born I could show you the top 10 salesmen on the board and you would see 10 totally different personalities,” he said. “I defy any psychologist to find a norm. Some sell quietly and some never stop talking. But all successful salesmen seem to have _ that 4 26’ Living Room with disposal and lent location-walk BEDROOMS — $31,000 with bay window; 12x13’ Dining Room; cabinet Kitchen eating area; 4 bedrooms; 1% baths; screened porch. Excelto town, shops, train, CONSULT schools PATRICIA and park ORTSEIFEN certain something which engenders confidence on the part of the customer.” Mr. Black stressed that even “born” also are lectured how on how to handle difficult situations. The ‘know-it-all buyer’’ perhaps could be helped by letting salesmen to use the to learn salesman’s have tools, which the methods classes try to present to prospective members. Carl B. Olson, of Green Bay Associates Inc., Wilmette and the salesman think any of his suggestions are the buyer’s ideas, or “the indecisive buyer” could be Ruby L. Anderson Hemphill and nately teach construction. given a slow, careful presentation of all the points of a property. of Associates, a class in C. A. alterbasic tt 5 ca ACRES — $56,000 —4 BEDROOMS , DRAMATIC Two Story Living Room with cathedral ceiling, UNIQUE studio baicony room, CHARMING oak paneled Den & Kitchen, HUGE Master Bedroom w/dressing room & bath, 2 bedrooms & bath, Maids Room & Bath. Pond for rafting and skating. CONSULT EDITH ROONEY JUST LISTED CHARM— 3 ACRES 4 Master Bedrooms, 4 Baths on 31/4 wooded acres — gracious entry. Step down 24’ Living Room w/FP, 22’ Family Room w/FP, 18’ formal Dining Roam, Pwdr. Room, modern fully equipped Kitchen, separate breakfast rm., maid’‘s rm. & bath. CONSULT EDITH ROONEY ee TRADITIONAL COLONIAL IN TOP, EAST GLENCOE LOCATION Charming family home just redone by transferred owners. This 5 bedroom, 3!/ bath residence has a stunning LR (14x 37), "Dinner Party" size DR (14x 19), Library (or family room), Modern Kitchen with dishwasher, eating area. Wonderful living pattern (2 stairways). |!/2 blks. from Lake, Trains, Village. Priced to sell at $62,500. = 1ST ring Punger for ID 2-6600 Immaculate, Custom raised hearth stone |, 1967 f/pl. TIME ranch Fam. Rm. in OFFERED beautiful w/brick Whispering f/pl. Rec.-rm. Oaks. in Liv. lower Rm. level. w/ Mstr. Bedroom w/C.T. bath. Two twin-sized Bdrms. w/C.T. bath. Magnolia wood cabinet kitchen w/all built-ins; and spacious eating area. Lovely glazed porch overlooking patio & professionally landscaped, secluded Y acre. $59,000. CONSULT GEORGE HALL resu/ts 482 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND PARK | 202 E. Westminster Lake Forest 234-2500 une built 525 Lincoln Winnetka 446-6664 x �DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL — Choose News Staff & - Positions for next year’s staff of Deerfield High School’s newspaper, Deerprints, have been filled. Jerry Damsky will be circulation manager. Rick Frishman will be the photographer for the paper. Olson news bureau assistant. Business Manager for TEEN PAGE STAFF Deer- prints will again be Pat Leageler. David Mr. Schooler Tom Silverwood Elaine Diana Neuman will be editor-in- S chief of Deerprints semester of the school ___ Mark Berliant. he positions of feature editor and assistant feature editor will be filled by Barb Henschen and for appointed Pam Reschke. _Margey Bodle cy Hines; Leroy assistant Nan- and his editor, section, ties editors Priscilla are: Academic Young; Activi- section, Sue McDermott; ganizations chow; section, Tina Underclassmen Or- Schwosection, Elaine Olson; Senior section, _ Mary McLaughlin, and_ sports section, Rick Sinchef. Assisting them will be Pat Phelan, Steve Weiss, Anita Zack, Lisa Goldman, Leslie Click, Dave _ Smith, Amy Untermeyer, Kathy bee Rosenberg, Maureen McGuire, Ken Barker, Mike Sweeny, and _ Jerry Damsky. Next year’s business manager will be Jan Baker, and Sue Doherty. will act as index editor figuring out what pages each __ person appears on. Photographers ___ _ will be Dave Conedara and Rich Frishman. | High School s e Tomorrow _ 9:30 to noon. Science meeting in J-101 from 3 11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.; Dr. Park is the guest speaker. Bee Monday z ta sin be | Senior Honors Assembly. National Honor Society meeting Q-100 at 7:45 a.m. Tuesday board meetings student council meeting. Senior exams. Next Thursday a Senion exams. 72 Editor Reporter Reporter Werner must freshmen who G.I.M.A. posters and tags; Margie McAfee, concession stand chairman; and Kathy Farone, bullentin board. Leslie Davis president. was secretary mechanical Final registration will be held at the school. Elect Tarnotf President I will each stress the fundamentals of their field and art 2 will add the application of art to the art 1 Of Board course. Typing 1 and developmental reading will be offered, the former stressing speed and accuracy, and the latter working president with the various reading skills. Physical education fered in the fields year’s to Deer- 2 p.m. June 16. For more information contact Theodor Repsholdt at are drawing payable Steve Tarnoff has been elected Council of the techniques. All swimming registration will be by mail. Band also will be offered, and for more information contact Alfred Spriester at the school. Courses without a_ sufficient number of registrations will be deleted. Tuition is $30 for the developmental reading course and $20 for all other courses. Checks Studen Board. Othe officers elected were Leslie Davis, vice-president; will be ofof general 1967-68 Executive treasurer; retary. and Andy Chris Strauss Foster, sec- Steve summed up the basic flaw in the present council as the “‘lac of unity in the council members because they are not striving toward one common goal.” As president, charge of Steve stirring up will be pep in and creating a unity and purpose o the new executive board. Steve wants to overcome these obstacles and add fresh ideas into Deerfield High School’s Student Council. | each girl had to earn 30 points. Points are earned by participating in after-school sports activities, making tags and posters, and other various jobs. If a girl is already a G.I.M.A. member from the previous year, she is only required to have 20 points for membership for the following year. The girls were initiated by a special candlelighting ceremony, after which they had refreshments and a softball game in which the girls’ fathers participated. The officers of the G.I.M.A. executive board for next year are Elaine Schwartz, president; Kathy Hansen, vice president; Marie this and be made field High School. bodybuilding, baseball, physical fitness, and advanced swimming Intramural Unit The Girls’ Intramural Association of Deerfield High School held its annual initiation picnic Sunday at Sunset Park in Highland Park. The picnic was for both the girls and their fathers. In order to become a member of TO ATTEND T&C CREATES THE CORFAM SPECTATOR Town & Country Shoes takes white Corfam* poromeric and trims it with black shiny Corfam, for one of the newest and smartest spectator looks we've seen. More good news is that Corfam material is DuPont's amazing new shoe that comes clean with a flick of a damp cloth. It's a great day for white shoes! - treasurer; MIAMI Kenneth R. Cooper of Deerfield has been accepted for his junior and senior year at the University of Miami in Coral Gables, Fla. Mr. Cooper, a business administration major, is a graduate of Deerfield High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol H. Cooper, 90 N. Carlisle Pl. All Wednesday Executive Pe. Fs By Girls Exeter $17.00 The Senior sports awards at 6:45 p.m. a Managing Simone Mattenheimer, _ sports head chairman; Carol Anderson, Graduation practice at Ravinia from Initiation Picnic Is Held Laymon, Calendar ss Diane Neuman, new editor-in-chief of Deerprints for the first semester of 1967-68, works on a story in the high school news room. assistant Taylor. Section ~ and art and layout Koetz, Katy | just incoming Art Assisting her will be copy editor Se: Olson weak in those fields. next year’s yearbook staff. Replacing Debbie Johnson as editorin-chief of next year’s OYAD will aC Elaine served basis. English, arithmetic, and prealgebra enrichment courses are being offered, with each designed to be excellent review-preparation ’4 Edit ors oe oe =e Adviser mentary school graduates will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday at the high school on a first-come first- i. Y ear book _ Nissen Deerfield High School summer school registration for 1967 ele- | Valarie Scherr. Sports editor will Bob Loeb and assistant sports be editor, Mark Shepad. Copy editor for the paper next year will be Edie Asrow. Mindy Nissen will be -news bureau chief and Elaine has Mindy Summer School Registration Set editor first semester and then take over the position of editor-inchief in the second semester. Assistant news editor will be Deerfield in Chief for the first 1967-68 year. Sally Running will be news | Editor and articles on this page are written by students at Deerfield High School. We encourage comments from both teens and adults. Send them in care of the Teen Page to the Village, 444 Central Av., Highland Park. bbler ount § 1708 Glenview Rd. Glenview Coming Soon to Northbrook 656 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield �School’s Stunt Staff Winners Of Contest Selected To Be Told The following board has been belected to direct the Deerfield igh School Student Stunts, spon- Winners will be announced Saturday in the “I am a Loyal American sored by Mrs. Irene Kramsky, for ext year. The board consists of: Hirector, Andy Jirector, Mark Strauss; music Hirector, Joel Rosenberg; assisant music director, Bruce Bell; Hance director, Debbi Wentworth; assistant dance director, Leslie Baird; business’ manager, Steve arnoff; and stunts secretary, arcia Sanders. Student Stunts is a mixture of kits, dancing, and singing. The revolve urnished by around it. the Stunts Music The arrangements. The contest seventh, Lt. John DeFrancesco (left), 1213 Woodruff Ln., Deerfield, the Ninth Naval District public affairs officer, left, and Cdr. Arthur Conrad (right) of Naval Reserve public affairs Company 9-2, Chicago, accept a Silver Anvil Award from J. Carroll Bateman, president of of America at a recent City. The Navy won achievement in public celebrating the USO's pchool Highland yesterday Park High at Sunset Aprk Girls participating were Jill ieerman, Barb Delehanty, Debbie Rogavin, Beth Traill, Pam Sinkin- on, Marj LaMonica, Cheryi Haines, Tracie Sheahen, Mindy Wissen, and Elaine Werner. Possible federal aid and a change in the ‘Spotlight’’ program were discussed at a recent meeting of the Lake County Safety Commission. Federal funds might be available to the county commission, according to director Robert Post, if the state fulfills certain requirements, such as sponsoring mandatory vehicle check programs. armon Shay Wins [Top Science Award Harmon Shay, Recreation a sophomore ay 13. Harmon’s project was electronic hototaxis, machines which Calendar at Deerfield High School, received a irst place award for his science roject at the state science fair on he uilt himself that will follow light eams. Harmon received a first at the istrict competition in Wheeling. his made him eligible to particiate in the state competition held t the University of Illinois at hampaign. Three other sophoores, Rich Laiderman, Hartford eitman, and Mike Walls, also pceived firsts in the competition Wheeling for their projects. Today 7:15 and 8:30 p.m.—Golf Wilmot Junior High School. class, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Monefeldt Racine, Wis., are visiting their bn-in-law and daughter, Mr. and rs. John M. Dewar, 1424 Arbor ‘om 9 a.m. to noon Saturday for dult and childrens’ tennis class pgistration. Persons registering at that time ill be able to meet structor to discuss nd other questions. Classes will meet with the equipment on the Deer- eld High School tennis courts for une |, 1967 in The state then would be eligible to apply for funds, which in turn money would be reallocated to “lesser political subdivisions’ such as counties. Mr. Post said state officials already have asked the commission for a summary of its present activities. Commission members also discussed the possibility of replacing “Spotlight” with a concentrated effort by all county police depart- In order for counties to qualify for federal funds, a commission must have been in existence at least two years and have several active programs underway. The Lake County Commission, established in 1956, qualifies under both these stipulations. Mr. Post pointed out that if the state qualifies for funds, it would be at least a year or two before winners will be Boys’ would be available to the county. ments on the day to ticket graduating will wear brown robes, while girls will wear white robes, signifying the school’s colors. Members of the National Honor Society will serve as ushers. The ceremony will be the cars for a particular violation. The suggestion will be discussed school’s second commencement. at the Lake County Law ment meeting in June. The program might MOVE TO CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Quick, who recently sold their home at 61 Enforcebe used Lincolnshire Dr., Lincolnshire, moved to LaJolla, Cal., on Friday. The new owners who purchased more than once a year, with cars ticketed for a different violation each time. Under the “Spotlight” system, county, state, and local police of one municipality concentrate on their home, Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Kritzer Jr., and their son, Christopher, of Lake Forest, moved to Lincolnshire on the same day. ticketing speeders in a single area of the county. Tomorrow Le Jewett Park. 9 a.m. to Saturday noon—Summer YOU TOO pro- gram registration, Jewett Park. Monday 4 to 5:30 p.m.—Painting class, Jewett Park. 7 p.m.—Men’s softball league, CAN With The Cleanest On 7:15 to 9:30 p.m.—Adult golf class, Wilmot Junior High School. beginners, intermediates, and advanced tennis students. Children’s classes will meet on Monday and Wednesday mornings or on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Adult classes’ will meet Monday and Wednesday afternoons or Tuesday and Thursday mornings. Special beginner and workshop classes will be held for men on weekends. Fee for the 12 lessons is $6. Fine draperies CELEBRATE OPA Tuesday 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.—T.O.P.S. Club, Jewett Park. Park District Sets Sign-Up The Deerfield Park District ffice in Jewett Park will be open graders graduate Saturday in ceremonies beginning at 2 p.m. in the gymnasium. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Junior High Nite for seventh graders, Shepard School. 8 to 11:30 p.m.—Teen dance, scheduled diamonds. ISIT IN Deerfield included _ sixth, eighth More than 350 seniors at Carmel High School in Mundelein will Safety Unit Discusses Federal Aid For the last few weeks, the girls ducation teacher at D.H.S. at 667 Carmel Will Give Diplomas to 350 State Could Apply n Highland Park. have been practicing their golf wings and putting, and have been playing a five-hole course in back f the school under the direction f Miss Tonya Toole, a physical and which three picked. the Public Relations Societ award banquet in New York the award for outstanding relations for their program 25th anniversary in 1966. A group of girls from Deerfield igh School who are interested in rolf played a round of golf with form contact Highland Park, Deerfield, and Highwood Schools. Over 96 essays were entered in the contest from ryouts, held for anyone wishing 0 participate, and organization of bil committees begin in mid-Sep- sirls should Joe Schuessler Central Av., to be included in the is irl Golf Enthusiasts Play at Sunset Course students Commander band. ember. sponsored countries in June. how has a central theme and all hcts contest by the Highland Park Veterans of Foreign Wars. The 7 p.m. meeting in the VFW post headquarters at 667 Central Av. also will honor the foreign exchange students in the area who will be returning to their home assistant Holbrook; Because” | are mighty expensive and cleaning The them North properly Shore 42 is an art... practiced for almost four decades by the Master . . . Mr. Duffy. From take down to rehang he uses wise, thoughtful care. Phone MR. DUFFY Today— ID 2-1820— Duffy Cleaners {Across from the Highland pK ae Park Library) Saye See fa �EP : ee ae ek Se yee PRET Ci a Pe i ae eee =pe tee aEE i = etic ae Oe i > be rect came x Dist. 109 Pupils Will Perform tf Mental Health Board Schedules Orientation i New the board North _ Hospital _ members Shore of helped establish a mental Ln., Northbrook. meet Monday to learn the Irene Josselyn Clinic, which _ the association supports. Representing é board _ staff the and at the orientation meeting will be Dr. medical Mary director E. of Irene was elected association May 8. Be? Mrs. _ president ,7 Ln., bachelor’s degree from Lake For- est College. _ She also was Other officers of Shore Mental Health than of gradu- ated from the Teachers College of - Winnetka and has taught in the Winnetka School District Nursery School. A Northbrook resident 27 years, Mrs. Harris is a past president of the Northbrook School Board and just completed a term as president of the Illinois Humane Society. She is a former board member of the Northbrook Public Library, the Illinois League of Women Voters, the Citizens’ Information Service of Chicago, the Winnetka Lawson Shore = _ Mrs. David thorne Blumberg Ln., Highland 1575 Haw-Park. Mrs. Blumberg is a graduate of Radcliffe and received her master’s degree at the University of Chicago. She is vice president Highland Park sery School, a Highland Park Woman’s Board tute of Chicago, of the Community Nurmember of the Associates of the of the Art Instiand active in the League of Women Highland Park. Voters of The Rev. Roy Colby, 2024 Glenview Rd., Glenview. The Rev. Mr. Colby is a graduate of Harvard University and of Hartford Seminary. He did graduate work at the University of Chicago in religion and personality. Minister of the Glenview Community Church and his specialty is adult education. He formerly served as minister of Oak Ridge Community Church, Oak Ridge, Tenn., where he 6 Area Students to Get Diplomas at Regina Six area students will be graduated during commencement exercises School at Regina Dominican at 3 p.m. Sunday auditorium, mette. Among 701 Locust High in the Av., Wil- Great Books School, the two hundred eighty Healy, all of Deerfield. Broadway show, ‘Molly Brown,” “T Ain’t Down Yet.” The instrumental portion of the Miss Julia Arment, and Donald Younker will conduct the band. and played by Joel The chorus will be directed by e Grass Seeds @ Insecticides @ Hand Tools ¢ Spreaders @ Selection of Fertilizers @ Misc. @ Bar-B-Ques @ Bar-B-Que Supplies and Equipment ¢ Garden Supplies Kenneth B. RES Block, Northfield on the ten North communities of Wilmette, Glenview, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Northfield, Glencoe Northbrook, California Redwood: Providing mental health education and low-cost psychiatric care, the Association is supported by Child's fees, local funds and chests and a state grant from the department of mental health. $695 Apprentice Steven Picnic Table Boxed KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED @ P. COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS e@ SWIMMING POOLS e SAND BOXES @ GYM SETS e@ MODELS e HO TRAINS e@ ROAD RACING @ SCHOOL SUPPLIES e@ BABY ACCESSORIES e@ CHILDREN’S TABLES @ GAMES e BICYCLES e PEDAL CARS Guard, son Stewart B. Rd., Deereight weeks PLENTY OF FREE PARKING meda, Cal., included the fundamentals of seamanship, infantry drill, shipboard procedures, and at-sea survival techniques. He also received instruction in military custom and courtesy and a STORE Tues., Wed., Coast Guard responsibilities. HOURS: Sat. 9 a.m. Mon., Thurs., to 6 p.m. OPEN Fri. 9 a.m. SUNDAY to 9 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. | Kenil- worth. She has been active in Cub Scouting. Mrs. Roger Reid, 930 Knollwood Ln., Deerfield. Mrs. Reid, a graduate of Colorado College, has taught kindergarten and _ first grade. She is vice-president of Deerfield Community Nursery School. Craig Schopf, 510 Rd., Deerfield. Mr. graduate of Amherst Longfellow Schopf, a College, is second vice-president Northern Trust Co., Chicago. is a director of the of At the North Shore's Newest Golf Club Indian Valley the Street composed of young men involved in banking, and a member of the Robert Morris Association. John M. Stalnaker, Ln., Northfield. Mr. 569 Briar Stalnaker received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the University of Chicago and his doctor of laws at Purdue University. He has been president and director of the National Merit Scholarship Corp. since it was formed in 1955 on the arships (Fulbright Awards), and is serving as executive director of the Presidential Scholars Program. Mr. sor Stalnaker of has Psychology been at profes- Princeton COUNTRY CLUB 18 magnificent holes and tricky greens. If you want a wonderful day, play our course and enjoy our new air-conditioned clubhouse. Golf memberships available. Group tournaments and Twilite leagues invited. He Club, board of the Foreign School Schol- graduates are Cheryl Kraft of Highland Park and Mary Ann Brown, Patricia Doherty, Mary Dumser, Eileen Dwyer and Mary 74 Sears 1 Oboe Mason. will No. of Handel’s spirituals and the theme from the numbers His training, at the Coast Guard Recruit Training Center in Ala- graduate of Indiana University, is the president of the Evanston High School faculty wives group. She is a Sunday school teacher at the First Baptist Church of Evanston and in fall she will be a at Mrs. Seaman Mrs. Charles F. Peters, 80 Briar Course movements Sonata featured subjects the North Association Fletcher of the Coast of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher, 1056 Oxford field, has completed of basic training. worth. leader of the Junior education, Fletcher Finishes Basic Training teaches Peters, related Highland Park, Deerfield-Bannockburn and Highwood. of the Junior Great Books Course at Joseph Sears School, Kenil- Mrs. on and Central Avenue, July 1. It serves of the Art Institute of Chicago, the Adult Education Council of Greater Chicago, and the American Jewish Committee. Newly-elected board members who will attend this meeting are: Winnetka. articles Oth- be er ser- several counties. instrumental The Association, located at 552- Sunday School at Kenilworth Union Church and has recently St., two from special 54 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka, will move to its own home at 405 completed her training as a leader of the Woman’s songs Another 111 Garrison St., Wilmette. Board Associates 150 retary, Law University of Michigan. She is a past president of the North Shore Association for the Crippled, past social service chairman of the Evanston Hospital Woman’s Auxiliary Board, and has done volunteer work under the case aide program sponsored by the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago. She is a past member and officer of the Junior League of Mrs. will be a performance of the first surer, Philip C. Kauffmann, 417 Warwick Pl., Kenilworth, and sec- Mrs. Lawrence J. Lawson Jr., $29 Raleigh Rd., Kenilworth. Mrs. Lawson is a graduate of the Evanston. Trumpet.” Highlights of the choral presentation will include a group of folk tion of Pavane written by Ravel and scored for band by Walter Beeler. Matthew Lisenby will be the featured soloist in ‘Ballad for are vice president, John S. Usry, 26 Forest Way, Deerfield; trea- J. Farrell, 1010 ElmWilmette. Mr. Farrell School and for educational, technical, professional journals. has been a director of the Wilmette United Fund and a delegate to the Wilmette Harmony Convention. Northbrook, attended the University of Wisconsin and earned her sciences in Northbrook, on the village caucus, and on the board of the Northbrook United Fund. Pennsylvania torium. vices at the Illinois Institute of Technology. He has written more and the Harvard Advanced Management Program. He is vice president and general counsel of the Standard Oil Co. (Indiana). He of the Hickory psychological psychology, of at its annual meeting Harris is a is a graduate of Washington and Jefferson College, the University ‘Ss Josselyn. Clinic; Mrs. Matthew S. _ Barman, director of association affairs; and Mrs. Ellis H. Harris, who Diemer degree from the University of Iowa. He is employed as an employee benefit plan consultant. He has served as a village trustee Richard wood Av., Griffin, the Mr. graduate of the University of Illinois and received his masters history, purposes, and plans | of the association and the | health Richard Diemer, 950 Hawthorne will program will include a transcrip- University, dean of students and professor of psychology at Stanford University and professor of psychology and co-ordinator of clinic. Mental Association The sixth grade chorus and cadet band of Deerfield School District 109 will present a concert at 8 p.m. Monday in the Alan Shepard Junior High School audi- Ladies Special! Monday thru Friday Saturday, Sunday, Holidays Mon. - Tues. - Thurs. i 2 tor $350 Twilite, Mon. thru Fri. (After 4p.m.) ........ Twilite, Week-ends (After 4 p.m.) .......... Ride Gas Golf Carts double seat gas carts Monday~$ thru age for only Complete Dining Facilities @ 3 Rooms for Banquets, Parties @ Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner at Moderate prices @ 2 Cocktail bars to serve you On Rt. 83 and Rt. 45 (V4 mi. So. of Rt. 33 Rt. Mundelein, CALL 566-1313 For | 83), i. Reservations June |, 196 �Summer Program is Staffed ea Four teachers and a pool diector have been named to the by RALPH BOCHES taff of the eight-week summer amp program of Vernon Oaks ountry Day School. Mrs. Ronald Budwig, 1400 Hackerry Rd., Deerfield, a competiive swimmer since the age ill be pool director. radute of Northwestern We suggest sailing on the historical Queen Mary this year before it ends its career. of 7, A 1960 Univer- Our Marlis Mann is_ back from Germany. Ask her for latest dope. ity, she swam in the Olympic youts in 1952, placing fifth. The bp four ational competed in the interevent. The mother of ree children, she has feguard and swimming ina Best travel buys continue to be package tours to Jamaica, Nassau, Florida. All at summer bargain prices. been a instruc- pr at several club pools and resient camps. Mrs. Donald Peterson, 1117 bavis Av., Deerfield, will return D the camp for her third summer For the golfers, we have golf packages all Ss camp nurse. She is on the staff Highland Park Hospital. Frank Amato, 3140 Riverwoods d., Deerfield, irector for the acher and will be camp fourth time. A coach for 13 : & oyola Academy in Wilmette. He a graduate of Notre Dame niversity ay camp and had and nine years’ recreation experi- during Donna ce before joining the Vernon aks staff. Mrs. Richard Renn of Northfield ill serve as arts and crafts Recent four years camp creation spectively, cation coupled for the Phoenix while they * Mr. were ren, Laura 2413 Dawson and Mrs. * Langrock with Sue TREE of Ct., and childCharles, Deerfield, y & of The Power ESTIMATES INSPECTION CALL ID 3-1622 H.P. EXPERTS RETURN FROM WEST Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Eaton, 2640 Riverwoods Rd., Deerfield, Stump Miss Oscarson From Hawaii Licensed By The State Of Illinois So Ralph Boches tians have cancel- led space to Cairo. ture — Juneau, Anchorage, Fairbanks, cruise the inside returned from a_two- week vacation in Hawaii. She was accompanied grandmother, Mrs. son of Bensenville. IF NOs ANSWER CALL WOOSTER LAKE KI 6-2292 COLLECT by Martha her John- We welcome back Dr. and Mrs. Owen McDonald of Lake £4 amen HI-RANGER for TREE TOPPING & MANY OTHER USES Fully Bonded Insured NEW, LOW RATES Forest. We planned their trip. High-light was a trip through Austria with their son who is a GI stationed in Germany. We welcome back Dorothy| Wade and Marge Moroney. We are happy that our plans to get them in and out of Rome, Vienna and Copenhagen worked to perfection and we sigh with relief that their visit to RENT-A-CAR tour WASH [1D 2-1234| |, 1967 SS New from $2722.00 per person, all London, Freetown. Mile 1970 First Street ne the Portugal, Morocco, Dakar and - KLL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS RY ee Highland featuring inclusive — Holland, CONVENIE NT $4.95 - 24 Hour Day Downtown the Amsterdam and SS Rotterdam INCLUDES GAS - OIL - INSURANCE CAR behind For this Fall — 51 day cruise- $995: LAKE Prague, Iron Curtain, ended on a happy note. Per of .a lifetime, Alaska Adven- passage to Prince Rupert, $908.90 per person, double. ennis Resnick. The winner was penny Resnick, a sixth grader. 8c no Egyp- recently ORRECT WINNER The winner of a spelling bee at ilmot School was_ incorrectly sted in last week’s Villager as Plus far, For the trip Green Carpet Removal & Por- local Returns Vacation gland, Miss Denise Oscarson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oscarson, 2701 Daiquiri Dr., Riverwoods, Trimming - Cabling - Cavity work Neot safe tree removal Sproying - Liquid & Dry Feeding All Work Guaranteed have returned recently from a business trip to Los Angeles and Beverly Hills in California. by teachers. and Wing} the * Lee Guests Rev. Mr. Langrock is pastor of the new Holy Spirit Lutheran Church in Lincolnshire, which was dedicated Sunday. Publi- at — (from left) Jeff ows apse Edward Winkler, and Joe McAndrew work on their masterpiece. (Howard Fochler Photo) Mrs. Karl F. Langrock of Cedar Falls, Ia., are visiting their son and his family, the Rev. and tional scholastic assistance for ildren aged 5 through 12. The Amp is owned by Frederick A, arney of Kenilworth. The proam has been approved by the merican Camping Association d is staffed home University of Chicago. and program _ includes activities the Collins and Mr. Maxon were editor and business manager, re- pcently became guidance counser at St. Benedict High School. The in N.Y., who were on a research tour for a new business project. Mr. ay camp experience. Another staff member serving br the fourth year is Jerome oehler of Chicago, a graduate of oyola University. He has been a bacher and coach at a Chicago for guests the Robert Maxons of 560 Westgate Rd., Deerfield, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collins of Chappaqua, blic schools and has nine years’ School School Area Families Entertain irector for her fourth year. rained at the Chicago Art Instife and Art Academy, she has aught in the Wilmette and Niles igh students make oil spinnings a hobby show at the school last week. ‘Levine holds the finished product, while Wilmot — the En- tugal, Spain, Scotland or Hawaii — ask me. years, ir. Amato is assistant football oach and head track coach at over world, Park | % GAS FURNACE CO. FINANCING CONDITIONING Saves INSPECTIONS & CLEANING B Cobinsons HEATING AIR AVAILABLE. You More! PHONE: For Courteous, Professional Service ANDA.. and HUMIDIFICATION 2037 ST. JOHNS AVE. “@e IGH 829 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone: 945-4055 �= patior College my: (Continued from page 6) must be offered. At least 15 percent of all courses taught must - be in occupational, semi-technical, or technical fields leading directly six area high school districts.” David Wood, president of the community club, said, “We haven’t found a great need for the to employment. Half of these are _ to be in fields other than business education. Organizes Support The drive for an area junior College is directed by a steering - committee headed by Laurence _ Cleland of Northbrook. Among those who support the North Shore Junior College are all six high school district boards and superintendents; several area ele- mentary district boards; three area teachers’ organizations; several PTAs; more than half a | dozen hospitals; and the munici- Be pal governments of Evanston. Northbrook, and Highland Park. Junior colleges almost automatically emphasize smaller | lasses,’ according to J. William _ Gannaway, college counselor at New Trier High School. He ex_ plained that the students get more individual attention in a junior college than in a four-year school. Dr. Lloyd S. Michael, superin_ tendent-principal of Evanston | High School, said education in | junior colleges is not only high quality but is more economical _. than expanding the present uni-_-versities. He also said the vocational and technical training junior college would offer is badly needed in | today’s more automated society. ae Dr. - Norman Haweeli, superin- tendent of Glenbrook High School, also praised the specialized training that the junior college would offer and added: ‘It would be an advantage to people who are not sure they are ready for a fouryear college immediately after high school.” |. Thomas Koerner, director press relations at Niles School, said a North Shore college would offer more people the opportunity of at least two years of education. The proposed district of to 4. If there is any Evanston and the Community president Taxpayers’ South West Niles cast “no” and votes referendum Glenbrook 11,316 in of a proposing dis- the 12,916 May, 1964, to set up a latter two cast “‘ves”’ votes. Oppose 3,388 of the the Association; Evanston Club. ‘Evanston is sending 75 percent of its high school graduates to college,’’ Ald. McCourt said. ‘‘This is 50 percent greater than the statewide average. “If higher education is a problem in Illinois, it doesn’t seem to be so in Evanston or any of the In the foreground (from left) are Janet Byees, Janet Chrisholm, Kathy Kaplan, and Jane Maloney. (Bud Daley Photo) 4,103 Timing In opposing the referendum, the Glenbrook board called community feeling ‘‘decidedly negative’’ to the referendum’s timing. The board said elementary and high school solely funds, which come almost from property taxes, de- served first attention. The Highland Park-Deerfield and Lake Forest high school districts helped throw a monkey wrench into a proposed all-Lake County junior college in 1966. The districts repeatedly told the Illinois Junior College Board they were nearer educational in ideals, ideas, philosophy to North Shore communities they were to the rest of County. Late in 1966, the college board dis- The ink on the death certificate of the Lake County district was hardly dry when supporters of the North Shore Junior College District submitted a 4,000-signature North Shore Junior Conditioning... at than Lake rejected the all-Lake County the Who Custom-Tailors Central Air and the College District. no extra. Cost? ...-Your York dealer! He knows that a properly matched York system less to operate Absentee Ballots of Scouts in Deerfield Brownie troops 106 and 8 and Junior troop 151 participate in a flying up ceremony last week on the Highland Park Beach. junior college district with Arlington Heights and Palatine. The strong ton Ald. James P. McCourt (9th); Fisher, The tricts petition to the Illinois Junior College Board seeking creation of at- Among those opposing the formation of the district are EvansJules districts. has Opposition Listed __ selects the first.” Four of the six high school districts in the current proposal have been involved in other attempts to form junior college trict petition. opposition, it is in Evanston. | sider purchasing a site for a future second campus even as it High junior young getting higher tracted little opposition, except in Evanston where the city council | gave it a split-vote endorsement, 10 junior college at this time. Evanston: High School graduates would not use it.” Mr. Wood said, ‘‘The proposed junior college would become an uncontrollable growing giant,” adding that the Engelhardt report recommended the junior college board of education ‘‘seriously con- For Jr. College and assure you will cost more uni- form comfort. So he makes sure that your installation is just right for your needs. As a full-time air conditioning specialist, your York Dealer is well qualified to tailor the best possible system for you. And being a York Dealer, he can match your needs for temperature, humidity, filtration and air purification, from 350 York comfort combinations. So remember—anyone can sell a central air conditioner, but only a comfort expert can sell central air conditioning! Absentee ballots for the June 10 North Shore Junior College referendum are available in the administration building of DeerfieldHighland Park School District 113. Deadline for mail applications is Monday, while in-person absentee ballots can be cast until Wednesday. Voters seeking additional information about absentee voting also can call the building, 1040 Park See your comfort specialist! M INSTALL NOW... and enjoy cool comfort during the hot days and nights ahead! Av. West, Highland Park. M@ EASY PAYMENT PLANS can be tailored to suit your needs. M@ TOP QUALITY YORK SYS- TEMS...a full line of comfort products to meet your home’s specific needs. MALL YORK WORK(IS FORMANCE PER- GUARANTEED ... you'll be assured of years of comfort. CALL FOR FREE HOME SURVEY! Robinson’‘s 2037 St. John’s Avenue « Highland Park, Illinois Phone: 432-6116 Mr. Cleland Dr. Michael Dr. Haweeli June |, 196 �McClory Is Co-Sponsor Of Wire-Tap Legislation U.S. Rep. Robert McClory (R12th) of Lake Bluff has joined 20 other Republican members of the House in co-sponsoring a wire tap bill. Titled lance Mr. Lund Mr. Peterson Jpen-Housing Mr. Cook Talks Set The Winnetka Human Relations ommission will sponsor a discus- tor of the council. ion tonight on the meaning Project: Good Neighbor,” an men speak en housing promotion of the eadership Council for Metropoli- their own Ernest M. Solomon, president the sponsoring committee. “We an Open Communities. To be held at 8 p.m. in the ditorium of North Shore Couny Day School in Winnetka, elation to the North Shore. . Cook of Winnetka, president of e leadership council and presient of Illinois Bell Telephone 0.; Peter G. Peterson of Winneta, director of the council and resident of Bell and Howell Co.; Paul M. Lund of Wilmette, council ecretary resident hone and assistant to the of Illinois Bell Tele- Co.; and ren of Chicago, Edward L. Holm- executive direc- pleased on to have open these housing community,” in said Dr. of Deerfield Rotarians Will Hear Program About Earth Moving the ee public discussion will exame the Chicago-area project’s The one-week project, which ill begin Sunday, will promote pen housing through television hows, discussions by community paders, and sermons by local ninisters. Speakers tonight will be James are William M. Schroeder, plant manager of the Deerfield Allis Chalmers plant, will discuss at the Deerfield Rotary Club meeting at 12:15 p.m. today in the Villa _ Moderne. Before becoming plant manager three years ago, Mr. Schroeder was manager of materials and a purchasing agent. He joined Tractomotive in 1947 and became a member of the organization when panies merged. Today’s Allis-Chalmers the program two com- chairman Electronic is Jack R. Gagne. BROADLOOM Act of Surveil- 1967, the measure is designed to protect citizens from improper wiretapping and electronic eavesdropping. The bill authorizes certain wire taps by law enforcement officials under strict court control. According to Rep. McClory, the bill implements the recommendations of the majority of the President’s Crime Commission as well as the Commission’s Task Force on Organized Crime. The bill limits court-authorized electronic surveillance to law enforcement officials prosecuting only certain major federal and state offenses, general “The Future of Earth Moving” the Control including murder, kidnapping, extortion, counterfeiting, and narcotics act violations. “This Republican effort is de- signed to ensure the right of privacy for all law abiding citizens,’’ Rep. McClory commented. “However, this bill would permit electronic surveillance by federal and state law enforcement officials in certain cases with the permission of a federal or state court of competent jurisdiction.” Rep. McClory said the measure represents ‘‘a balance between the society’s criminal need to be free from activities, particularly those of organized crime, and the right of the individual to privacy.” “This bill provides protection against interception * Central RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. L. 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Credit | one valid No Void coupon on per order photofinishing cash after value June 30 oniy �oi Le NE pray ices go ee Sas EP ; he Re LSS ae i ts A a a ‘ os Sasi a ha f oy, 1 7 aR lar : é ai x ee ean Se ee eri ee i ae i hie Sa a a hy ove RR Wey ‘Vietnam: The Moral Issue’ Is Subject _ ‘No Parking’ Signs Up 4 At Elementary School “No Parking’’ posted on signs the have inner School, been circle that teach- - Wayne Thomas School to keep the at the beginning of the year and that students enter kindergarten on a staggered basis. No action was taken on the suggestion. The signs recently were author/ ized by the Highwood-Highland The action was prompted after Mrs. Bruce Wilson of the school’s @ Heard a report from Mr. Zeleny that members of the school facilities committee have made a list of capital improvements need- PTA ed at the three schools. From this Park School District 111 board. asked that an “emergency list run” be conducted to demonstrate the hazard. According to Mrs. Wilson, priorities for inclusion budget. an will in be established next year’s emergency vehicle would be unable to get to the front door of the school during peak traffic hours. © Heard Mr. Bonhivert report that two relocatable classrooms - That east side of Northwood School. suggestion has not been aprroved by the board. At last week’s board In other business, the board: @ Heard a report from Mr. Bonhivert that all teaching vacancies for next year have been filled except for a psychologist and a - special education teacher. @ Approved payment of $250 for a three-day district workshop to study a developmental reading program. The workshop will be held this summer. @ Heard Mr. Bonhivert report that 177 students will be graduated from Northwood this June. © Approved for drawing payment up plans of $2,000 of two classrooms to be built in the basement of Oak Terrace School. @ Heard a report from board member Robert Zeleny concerning possible new procedures for introducing children to kindergarten. Mrz. principal probably will Women meeting, members indicated that parents were responding well to the signs. Nope so suggested ers hold conferences with parents drive open for emergencies. ri,See has at Frances Engelbrecht, at Wayne Thomas be placed on the Golfers ‘Vietnam: The Moral Issue”’ will be discussed at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Congregation Solel in scum, Highland Park. “The will speaker be John Ben- and president of the Union Theological Seminary. Dr. Bennett Mr. Bennett was edueated at Phillips Exeter Academy, Williams College, Oxford University, and Union Theological Seminary. He has been president of the seminary since 1963. His speech in Highland Park is sponsored by the Chicago-North Shore Committee of Clergy and POLAROID Tee off Tuesday COLOR PACK CAMERAS There will be a nine-hole shotgun start for golfers, with each group beginning at a different tee. Concerned Viet- Harvard, Holy Cross, Oberlin, and Williams. His principal books are “Christian Ethics and Social Policy,” “Christianity nism Today,’’ and and Commu- Christians ‘Foreign and the Policy in Christian Perspective.” Dr. Bennett is also chairman of the editorial board of the journal, “Christianity and Crisis.”’ The Clergy and Laymen Concerned About Vietnam is a nonpartisan group that is ‘disturbed about the escalation of violence in Southeast Asia and is trying to focus America’s attention on moral issues involved in_ military posture.” President chapter teacher $39% of the North is William at New Trier THE the the School. Other members of the executive board include the Rev. Charles Eddis of the Evanston Unitarian Church, A. Donn Kesselheim, principal of New Trier West High School, the Revs. Donald Farley and Buckner Coe o the First Congregational Church of Wilmette, and Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf of Congregation Solel. The North Shore committee has about 200 members. Dr. Bennett is a national co- chairman of the group along wit Fr. John Mackenzie, professor a Notre Dame University, Dr. Mar tin Luther and Rabbi Abra held two public meetings has and a ecumenical memorial service. Tha committee Shore the Buffett, a West High and POLAROID King, ham Joshua Heschel. The North Shore committee British a also plans film, lecture to present ‘“‘War by Games,’ Prof. Henr Steele Commager. CAMERA GIRL IS HERE FREE DEMONSTRATION from The club, which includes a ninehole group and an 18-hole group, is open to all women residents of Lincolnshire. Dues of $10 per season are payable to Lincolnshire Gals ’n Golf, Mrs. Rudolph Hardesty, 3 Londonderry Ln., Lincolnshire, Deerfield, Ill. 60015. Friday, 5-9 Saturday, 12-4 June 2nd p.m. June 3rd p.m. SPECIAL OFFER: FREE POCKET PICTURE ALBUM WITH EACH 3 ROLLS OF FILM PURCHASED. Officers of the club include Mrs. Wayne Lyon, chairman; Mrs. Kenneth Cash, co-chairman; Mrs. Rudolph Hardesty, sec.-treasurer ; Mrs. John Madro, publicity; Mrs. John Landsell, special events; and Mrs. R. J. Wagner, prizes. Central air conditioning can now be yours for as little as $16 a month! You can get a pocket picture album at no additional cost when you buy 3 rolls of Polaroid film. Each black Moroccan-finished vinyl album is a $1.00 retail value. It holds 16 Polaroid pictures in clear AND THAT'S A DAY & NIGHT SYSTEM, T00...THE BEST YOU CAK BUY! With Day & Night, your whole home can now be air conditioned simply, and at amazingly low cost. The reason? Day & Night specializes in air conditioning. 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"NO MONEY FIVE —N DOW CALL TOM CLARK YEARS TO PAY" ID 2-0407 pO] 51? 763 WAUKEGAN ek ge DEERFIELD 8070 June { |, 196 �cis eee Fn she was hit by a on Lutheran eld. ports Church of L. Kolb in Deer- Mr. Kolb was a member of Deerfield Lodge 1110 AF & AM. Survivors include a son, Jerome Kolb of Fox Lake, and two grandchildren. Program o Be Conducted by Vernon Oaks at the Weir Chapel of the First Presbyterian Church, Deerfield. Interment was in North Northfield Cemetery, Northfield Township. weaves to choose from. First quality with a 10 year guarantee. Padding and tackless installation included. ‘Chance Survivors include a sister, Miss Irene of Evanston, two brothers, Samuel of Deerfield and Preston of Los Angeles; and 24 nieces and nephews. Carrie C. rooms. Twenty colors in a lifetime to cover floors wall to wall at | prices” as low as $178.00 for 5 areas completely installed. Living Room, Dining Room, Foyer, Closets, Stairway hall. Up to 400 Sq. ft. or just one room, if you prefer. Free Home Showing. Our consultant will call. No obligation. Nothing down. Years to pay. Call 24 hours daily including and Sunday. CALL CARPET COORDINATORS, INC. at 527-2650. Out Of Towners Call Collect (Area 312). your 1935 Main Office — 445 N. LaSalle St. Steinman Mrs. Carrie C. Steinman, 92, died May 27 in Michael Reese Hospital. She was the wife of the late Edmund A. Steinman of Chicago. Survivors include a son, Samuel C. Steinman; two daughters, Louise E. Steinman and Eleanor S. Eliel, all of Highland Park; and one granddaughter. Interment was private. Asher Sterns From European a and George L. Kolb, 81, of 938 Forest Av., Deerfield, died May 24 in Woodstock (Ill.) Hospital. Born in Hastings, Neb., Mr. Kolb lived in Deerfield 30 years. He was a retired railroad conductor with 40 years of service to the Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul Railroad. r. and Mrs. Frank Peterson; a ster, Judith Lyn; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dderlend. Friday Waukegan, George She is survived by her parents, held of Private services were conducted May 20. Interment was private. Miss Peterson, born in Chicago, ad lived in Deerfield for about 10 pars, were Luer Mrs. Gertrude Sieler of Calif.; and three brothers, Alfred H. Gastfield and Herman J. Gastfield of Deerfield, and Henry J. Gastfield of Chicago. Services were conducted Friday Having just completed carpeting Apt. Units and several motels and large homes, we have on hand, rolls and rolls of all DuPont Nylon Pile Broadloom wall to wall carpeting. These are not remnants but rolls with plenty of yards left to cover the largest Oe Emily Ar driven by Danny P. Vass, 17, Carthage. Mr. Vass told police hat he did not see the bicycle. Services rs a an Miss Peterson, who attended obert Morris Junior College in arthage, was riding on Illinois t. 94 about a mile north of when ryt SEO a by utomobile. arthage cat a Miss Aurelia M. Gastfield, 81, 45 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, died May 19 in Highland Park Hospital. Miss Gastfield, a life-long resident of Deerfield, taught school in Winthrop Harbor and Libertyville. She taught in Chicago’s elementary school system for 27 years. Survivors include four sisters, Mrs. Francis Soefker and Harriet C. Gastfield of Deerfield, Mrs. Miss Barbara Jo Peterson; 18, f 1061 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield, as killed May 24 near Carthage, l., when the tandem bicycle she struck hag The Most Beautiful Community on the North Shore Return Mausoleum Tour Mr. and Mrs. Asher Stern, 159 Plumtree Rd., Deerfield, are home after several weeks in Europe. The Sterns traveled in Spain and Portugal, and spent some time in Paris and London. Mr. Stern, an attorney, is with the law firm of Ross and Stern in Deerfield. VWisicntat P. wake Cemetery COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM EARTHEN INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM We operate our own Gross Point Road Chicago: Greenhouses and Harrison 583-5080, 583-5081 Street, Evanston Evanston: NOSSO 864-5061, 864-5062 OOoweuewwwewewewweewewweeee Dee ee a a ee ee a ar Hits Bike was er RENTERS! JUST MARRIEDS! Killed When riding c [ATTENTION LADIES! HOME OWNERS! liss Peterson as Ea Seen Services were conducted May 25 at the Kelley and Spaulding Chapel. Interment was in Milton Junction, Wis. The Vernon Oaks Basketball id Swim Club will sponsor an ree-week sports camp for beginrs and advanced athletes. Viola The program will be held on ondays, Wednesdays, and FriAyS or on Tuesdays and Thursanys. Tuition is $20 for the onday-Wednesday-Friday __ proam and $15 for the Tuesdayiursday program. Rockenbach Miss Viola V. Rockenbach, 90, formerly of Deerfield, died Tuesday in the Presbyterian Home in Evanston. Miss Rockenbach was born in Deerfield and lived here until 1964 when she moved to the Presbyterian Home. Miss Rockenbach was the first girl to graduate from Deerfield Township Highland School in 1893. She had been a member of the First Presbyterian Church since 1903. The first session will be from ily 3 to July 21 and the second, m July 24 to Aug. 11 at the prnon Oaks Day Camp, 3140 verwoods Rd. Boys aged 12 to are eligible. Registration may made with the director, Frank nato, at the day camp. e Fifty years of out- standing funeral service to Chicagoland’s Jewish EN MEMORIAL community characterized by dignity, compassion and empathy. @ More families recommend Piser other home. Jewish CHAPELS gE —__ iz Ler SKOKIE: 9200 N. Skokie Bivd, 679-4740 iil a gl es : : oe ia PISER CHAPELS: . @ MEMBER ATIONAK BY 6130 INVITATION SELECTED N. California 338-2300 MORTICIANS N. Broadway 561-4740 s 6935 Stony Island Ave. 363-4920 |, 1967 2-4 AUTHENTIC COLONIAL ees FIREPLACES A distinctive home planned for gracious big family living. From the stained roughsawn cedar and clinker brick exterior through all ten rooms you'll be drawn by its eye catching appeal. Add to this, top quality construction and generous room sizes laid out to present a most desirable traffic pattern. 5 liberal sized bedrooms and 2!/5 tiled baths with double bowl vanity. Bow windowed living room with marble faced fireplace, big family sized formal dining room; Paneled family room with arched fireplace; Cherrywood cabinets, huge pantry plus built-ins make food preparation a joy. Breakfast area and Ist floor laundry plus huge full basement and oversized two car garage make this a buy to see today. Priced realistically at $59,500. Edith Rooney or Patricia Ortseifen 3 5206 e SUNDAY any * IN HOUSE funeral TWO | Gratch-Mandel ty. IT? than OPEN Edens to Old Elm to Beverly to Longwood, West to 753. 5 Bedroom colonial in desirable “Whispering Oaks" only $59,500. Fireplaces in 25' Living Room & pan. Family Room. Formal Dining Room. Come See! John Channer & Assoc., Inc. iar 202 E. Westminster Lake Forest 234-2500 Pr ARON¢ NX gg fs y lo) REALTORS Ft 1c. Xe Fai” 8 e 525 Lincoln Winnetka 446-6664 79 �ee eee Me Bo, a inher Seale ae See Sere E ORS RE ee: te ion Be NY “alg * Stas a ae gp eR TERE Se ae gE eee A Look at Northwestern ‘Wildcat Athletics Unique in Big Ten Following is the first in a four-part series on the place of the athletic program at Northwestern, a university oriented toward academic superiority whose teams still manage to compete on a respectable level in the nation’s best all- By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor Recently the University of Illinois announced that Greg Jackson, a 6-8, 240-pound basketball center from St. Philip High School in Chicago; had signed a tender to play basketball there. The signing was gleefully hailed in the Champaign as a “recruiting coup,” because Northwestern is a private school competing in Big Ten Conference against state universities. undergraduate enrollment currently is fixed at more than 6,500, which makes it about one-third the Its no as Northwestern is not an athletic power. This is a fact of life which causes discomfort to some who wish big as the next smallest conference rival, about devoutly that it were. There are some, usually from the same group, who are inherently suspicious that one-fifth as big as the biggest. It is an expensive school. The cost of a year’s education is pushing around athletic conference. press involved in putting together a top-flight athletic program at the level of competition which Northwestern must face. That there are such problems is _ obvious. picture. Jackson’s brother, Don, had captained Northwestern University’s basketball team in 1965 and the Wildcats were supposed to have had the inside track with the youngster. That truth is that Northwestern had just that. Young Jackson was set to enroll at the Evanston campus until it was discovered he was academically unqualified to be admitted to the university. Neither his rank in graduating class or his college board scores met Northwestern’s standards for admission. The fact that he was able to gain entrance to a rival school in the same conference is just one illustration of Northwestern’s claim to a unique spot in the country’s intercollegiate athletic over $3,000, or almost twice as much youngster at a state institution. as it costs the athletic program at the university is being sold down the river. The fact that the $180 million First a Plan for nounced Educational Approach Unique The school’s very approach to education is unique. intercollegiate The public school philosophy dictates that there is an obligation to provide higher education to all citizens who want it, subject only to the limitations of physical capacity. Northwestern’s philosophy is far from this. Says Dr. B. J. Chandler, some of risk-taking than experimental dean of Northwestern’s a state university, in our undergraduate program for example, is interpreted as an indication in that The Program Is Entrenched There is every indication to the contrary. An objective look into the situation, made with an effort to strip away the verbal floss which goes with any discussion of athletics in university life, reveals that research, experimenting, trying out things. We have an obligation to be more selective and do less in the more athletic quarters, anthe Northwestern will be out of the Big Ten within a few years. school of education, ‘‘A private university investing its own money has another obligation, toward way the Seventies which was recently does not contain a penny for It is solidly entrenched. the athletic program probably does not occupy the same position as do to be the programs program rivals, but it is by no at Big Ten graduate education.” means regarded as an evil, necessary or not. There are some dark spots, of course, some What Dr. Charidler is saying is that the incoming Northwestern student has to be, for the most part, a few cuts above the student at a state university. program in testing and devising new This, of course, is one of approaches the to under- major of them big ones. In the so-called minor sports, and even in a couple of the major ones, the Wildcat is the of size limited The inadequate. (Continued on page 81) problems Shattuck, Warriors Finish In a Blaze we * By JOE BAUMAN i Chuck Shattuck saved for last. Shattuck, a sprinter Deerfield track team, his SPORT best on had the an outstanding season last year as a junior, finishing second in both the 100 and 220 in the district and times. Central Suburban League meets. This year, however, the tall Summaries Deerfield's Willie Clayton, the third-place finisher, helps winner Bob Kuhnle to his feet after the Niles North runner collapsed at the two-mile run finish. (Staff Photo by Jan Bateman) 80 McAvoy (NW), also anchored the “This is my third year on the varsity and it feels great to place first in the conference for a change,” a happy Shattuck said afterwards. “This has to be the best day I ever had.” It was also the best day of the year for the Deerfield team, as it ran away with the meet, scoring 70% TEAM STANDINGS Deerfield 7042, Maine South 41, Niles 2912, Glenbrook North 31, North 21, West 27, Niles South Glenbrook % New Trier West 20. put—1. He Warriors’ winning 880 relay team. senior had been slow regaining that form and didn’t even place in the district meet. But that all ended Saturday as Shattuck closed out his high school career by winning both sprints in the conference meet in record Shot team appreciates him. The coaches sure had us up for this meet. “This has to be the best team we have ever had at Deerfield,” he continued. ‘‘We didn’t have an 2. Sigmund (MS), 3. Glatz (GBS), 4. Butz (MS), 5. Sternberg (NN). 53-12. Butz 2. GBS), Glatz Discus—1. Goldflies 4. (D), Harvey 3. (MS), 162-10. (MS). Sigmund 5. (GBN), 2. (GBN), Malinsky jump—1. Long 4. (NW), Gans 3. (NN), Schamber 23-4. (MS). Maerk 5. Gerkin (D), “2. GBS), Webb jump—i. High Helfrich (GBN), 3. Ascher (D), 4. Tie 6-4 (GBN). McDonald Berman (D) and 3/4. 2. (NTW), Morrison vault—1. Pole 4. (NN), 3. Edwards (GBN), Orsay Snodgrass (MS), 5. Boid (NW). 13-6. Holt D), 2. Wolf 120 yard H.H.—1. (GBS), 3. Zaeske (D), 4. Claver (NW), 5. Benda (MS). T—14.5. (D), 2. Shattuck 100 yard dash—1. (D), 4. (GBN), 3. Simmons Schulman T—9.8. (NN). Rosen (NTW), 5. Bearak 880 yard run—1l. Bernstein NN), 2. Bennedict (MS), 3. Middleman (D), 4. T— (NW). 5. Carlisle (D), Strange 2:03.4. g80 yard relay—1l. Deerfield, 2. Maine South, 3. Glenbrook North. 4. Niles West, 5. Niles North. T—1:32.7. 440 yard dash—1. Langston (NTW), 2. Weiss (MS), 3. Gans (NW), 4. Becker (D), 5. Kuro (GBN). T—52.0. Two mile—1. R. Kuhnle (NN), 2. McKernan (NTW), 3. Clayton (D), 4. Sherman (MS), 5. Shaffer (D). T— 10:32.8. 180 yard L.H.—1. Holt (D), 2. Wolf (GBS), 3. Johnston (D), 4. Possehl (MS), 5. Edwards (NN). T—13S.7. Mile—1. W. Kuhnle (NN), 2. Bennett (GBS), 3. Elliot (D), 4. Seelig (MS), 5. Hunter (NTW). T—4:38.1. 220 yard dash—1. Shattuck (D), 2. Zel (MS), 3. Schulman (GBN), 4. Simmons (D), 5. Rosen (NTW). T—21.3. Mile relay—l. Deerfield, 2. Maine South, 3. Niles West, 4. Niles North, 5. Glenbrook North. T—3:31.8. points. Maine South was second with 41. Six Victories Altogether the Warriors placed in all but two events, capturing six first places. In six of the eight individual running events, Deerfield took two of the five places. Still, the star of the meet was great individuals depth. The team this year. We had for our success, but but a lot of realy enjoyed to work hard we also had a lot of fun.” Holt Also Wins Two Another Warrior standout Sat urday wo was Rob Holt, who both hurdles. He was timed in 14.5 in the highs and 19.7 in the lows the best times of his career. Holt didn’t even place in thé conference last year, but hé wasn’t pressed Saturday. in either rac¢ “Both Shattuck and Holt.ran a well today as they ever have,’ said Hein. ‘“‘We are going to mis both of them, but I feel we will b just as strong next year. have a:lot of good ing.” Hein said his only boys We wil retur disappoint Shattuck, who upset Glenbrook North’s Dick Schulman in both ment this year was that his bo didn’t have more success in th sprints. His record times were 9.8 in the 100 and 21.3 in the 220. state meet. “J didn’t think I could beat Schulman after he beat me in the districts, but Mr. (Fred) Hein kept telling me all week I could win,” Shattuck said. ‘‘He is a real good coach and I think the whole “The state meet was exceptio al this year,’ he said. “Yo practically had to break a reco to place. Other than that, it was very gratifying season. We wo everything except the district a state meets.” Deerfield Frosh-Soph Netters Win 3 Titles, but Not Big One Deerfield’s team won frosh-soph three of the tennis five titles in the Central Suburban League meet Saturday but still failed to win the team title. The young second with South was first The Warrior Sangerman in Minkus FLEMING GETS LETTER John Fleming of Highland Park, a graduate of Deerfield High School, has been awarded a var- sity letter in golf at the University of Illinois. Warriors finishe 26 points. Mai with 34 points. winners were Ric No. 2 singles, Ma in No. 3 singles, and t No. 1 doubles team of Ji Shankman and Ron Lefcourt. No other Warrior was able win a match, however, and Mai South’s greater team _ balan gave it the championship. June |, 196 �A Look at Northwestern many (Continued from page 80) healthy dena one of these days. Nowicki, a sophomore guard in that 1949 game, is this year’s president of the N Men’s Club, the organization of former Northwestern lettermen. It is a job which requires time. ‘Worse than I thought,” Bob grins. The N Men are not the richest or most prolific donors to the university and its athletic program, but they undoubtedly are the busiest. “Our purpose is the furtherance of athletics at Northwestern, by any : way we can without interfering with Bob Nowicki school policies and functions, by doing what we can when asked to,” says the president. “We don’t try to force ourselves on the university.” fans from Suburban _ close to the whom are dues-paying members. Keeping in touch, particularly with recent graduates, through such media as the Wildcat News which the club publishes, is a formidable job. “We’re promoting a drive now to get the younger fellows out,” says Nowicki. ‘‘When they’re first out of school they kind of drift away. It seems like it’s when they get a wife and a few kids that hey get interested in the university again.” Nowicki, who is very close to his 40th birthday, has been active in N Men affairs for quite awhile and served a five-year term on he board of directors before assuming the presidency. They Don’t Fire Coaches A graduate of Chicago Schurz High School, Bob originally enolled at Michigan State. There followed a stint in the army which mcluded football in Germany, and when he was discharged he en- olled at Northwestern, where he had “always wanted to play football.”” The Rose Bowl year was the first of three seasons for No- icki, the last two of which were spent as a full-time starter. The father of four daughters, Nowicki is active in civic affairs and is a member of the District 31 school board in Northbrook. As N Men’s president, he is in charge of coordinating all the details. He gives credit to the board for decision-making, but he finds personal satisfaction in his work with the organization. The club is 53 years old, one of the oldest associated with the university, and Nowicki feels a justifiable pride toward it. “We feel we do a real good job,’’ he says. ‘You always hear about lettermen’s groups ired, but we don’t operate at other universities who get the coach that way. We he university can handle things like that.” 1, 1967 want to win, but we feel Niles Big Ten and the Roland J. (Jack) director of admis- granted, and brainpower is not the 56 points. New Trier West finished “We don’t admit a single student for whom we don’t have an only criterion. But it is a big one. captured the conference Four Giants Are Honored one while the the fact is considered other at In OPEN FOR BOYS 16-19 The 50th Western Junior Golf Championship June 27-July 1 at Purdue University is open to all boys age 16-19, who have in the class was 595 verbal, is tough,’’ admits Miller, Northwest‘I admire the job under the circum- stances.” There are those on the faculty who will argue that there are enough good scholar-athletes that Northwestern can win by getting its share. This may be true, but Hinz estimates that the talent pool to Wildcat recruiters But problems commonplace Next week: The attitudes of — University. ENTRY DEADLINE SET The entry deadline for the 65th Western Amateur Championship will be Aug. 4. The tourney will be held Aug. 22-26 at Milburn Golf — and Country Club in Overland aa Park, Kans. - 4 tS zsme ee 2 ea ¥ By Red Fell ayie @ Did you ever realize the vast gm number of people it takes to . stage the Indianapolis 500-mile a race . . . For example, they have ma, jalely: patrol of 1,600 men... M@ More than 250 doctors and nurses ry m are on duty... . Telephone and . telegraph companies furnish some * 220 men... There are some 375 @ men who officiate the race... a 3 Drivers, pit crewmen and mechan- e ics. number about 500 . . . There . are about 350 city, county, state and Speedway City police and | is deputy sheriffs on duty plus about 250 firemen, and that's only the e beginning . . . In all, it requires thousands ey penal to work for the running of just one race. Has there ever been a “triple-header" played in majer league baseball? . .. Answer is yes... They aren't permitted anymore, but in the old days there was no rule against playing three games in one day ... Last time there was a triple-header in the majors e SERVICE between e OVERSEAS DELIVERY EDENS. EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN DUNDEE & WILLOW ROADS are ss North- : for the Western Golf Association’s | three championships in 1967—the Western Open Aug. 3-6, at Bever- | ly Country Club, the Western — Amateur Aug. 22-26 at Milburn Golf and Country Club in Overland Park, Kans., and the Western Junior June 27-July 1 at Purdie Ss e SALES 272-7905 that unique ENTRY BLANKS READY Entry blanks are now available Forssk on evens is — administration, faculty, students, and alumni toward Northwestern athletics. MERCEDES -BENZ Ad) Specializing in Overseas Delivery 1550 Frontage Road, Northbrook like at western. about half of that open to others. And the others are going after the Wildcat half, too, because these Autohaus. athlete 615 math, or a total of 1,210. This places Northwestern in the top five percent of the nation’s universities. “Recruiting Dr. J. Roscoe ern’s president. our coaches do an fered at more convenient times. The average college board score a handicap of five or lower. Entry blanks are available by writing WGA Headquarters in Golf. after fall because they had conflicting : laboratory courses which in larger _ universities would have been of- — league teams had two each. The team: Catcher—Hall (Waukegan), Sedik (Highland Park). Pitcher—Seigel (Niles East), Aho (Waukegan), Wolf (Highland Park), Kovanda (Proviso East). Infield—Fitzmaurice (New Trier East), Redding (Evanston), Kolar (Waukegan), Acker (Niles East), Babbitt (Evanston), Frost (Oak Park), Rosen (Highland Park), Scornavacco (Highland Park). Outfield—Moore (New Trier East), Freza (Morton East), Willette (Waukegan), Miller (Oak Park), Hovey seWaukegan) ‘ Kendziora (Proviso ast). even enrolled because of its very size. Three football regulars missed — practice at least once a week last last fall’s incoming freshman class, for example, 60 percent of ’ the students were from the top tenth of their high school classes, another 20 percent from the second tenth. available Four members of Highland Park’s varsity baseball team were named to the all-Suburban League Team as picked by the coaches. Bob Sedik was named as one of the catchers, Mike Wolf as one of the pitchers, and Rich Rosen and Minnie Scornavacco as infielders. Waukegan led in individuals on the squad with five. Morton East just when success,” says on added mean- that the academic demands Northwestern are substantial. Shot—Anderson (D), 44-342. Discus— Anderson (D), 136-6. Long jump— Bresnik (NN), 19-10 5/8. High jump— Hutchinson (GBN), 5-6. H.H.—Tortella (NW), 15.4. 100- Ahistrand (NTW), 10.0. 880—Zinic (NN). 2:06.5. 880 relay— New Trier West, 1:36.5. 440—Garner (NN), 53.4. Two mile—Macnider (NW), 11:03.5. L.H.—Tortella (NW), 20.5. Mile—Cesario (MS), 4:53.3. 220 =Ahistrand (NTW), 21.7. Mile relay— Niles North, 3:45.0. had expectation of Hinz. This takes ing Niles North 56, New Trier West 53, Deerfield 43, Niles West 36, Maine South 22, Glenbrook North 17, Glenbrook South 13. for athletes.” lettermen at title. Jim Anderson paced Deerfield’s third-place showing by winning both the shot put and the discus. He threw the shot 44-3% to the discus 136-6. ored. is keeping meet the North Saturday, scoring 43 points. Niles North won the meet with which The organization also hosts the annual football banquet and the IN Men’s dinner the night before the annual meeting. This is a party at which Wildcat teams and coaches from the past are hon- big tasks League sophomore Mitch Simmons, had not performed for the varsity, chool, but mainly we want to recognize what people are doing in of the club’s has so two of the underclass standouts, freshman Rick Mittleman and season, the profits from which go to support all the functions. These also include the presenting of honor awards to high schools who earn them. “If a coach and team does a welheniils job, we give them a plaque,” Nowicki says. “This way we feel we’re doing more for the athlete. We’re also getting Northwestern’s name in that high One enough second with 53. The Warriors probably could have taken the frosh-soph title if can come before a ball game and get the feeling of the university,” says Nowicki. The club sells chair seats for use in the stadium during football university. There are more than 2,000 living N Men, about half of to Northwestern’s program is hindered says NU’s are the blue chip prospects. to The required level of gradepoint predictability for incoming freshmen has been pegged by the NCAA at 1.6, by the Big Ten at 1.65 on a 4.0 scale. Hinz estimates that Northwestern’s is 2.0, which eliminates a lot of prospects. There is no clear cutoff point for admission, but any student not in the upper half of his high school graduating class or whose score in either the verbal or mathematics division of the college boards falls below 450 is immediately in trouble. Every student is carefully evaluated before admission is Deerfield’s frosh-soph track team finished third in the Central an annual golf outing with the NU Club of Chicago. It holds a lunch before all home football games. ‘‘It provides a place where people There are other, more tangible, contributions. The club recently pledged $50,000 to the university athletic program over a five-year period, ended up donating much more than that. “We want to give more to the university in the future,’’ Nowicki points out. ‘“We’re interested in earmarking it for athletic scholarShips, for example, set up within the rules. We figure that if an individual donating sees a guy out there playing, it’s a better selling point.” draw an area which the sions. ‘Kids we can’t consider are picked up by other Big Ten schools.” By Anderson A Lot of Functions And Money, Too power in Heinz, Warriors Led The functions are many and varied. The club honors past N Men and university supporters. It inducts graduating lettermen and pays their first year’s dues to help them get started. It co-sponsors athletics and so encourage other people to do more those NCAA,” footing, but not healthy perennial on remains “Our minimum levels of expectation are considerably above enough that it can adequately support the other sports. The stringent academic requirements and the other factors involved might keep Northwestern from ever becoming a football power. Whether a team must be a to see that the Wildcats will make another trip to Pasa- dollar Just how tough are those admission standards? Facilities in swimming, track, and baseball are inadequate. But the lack of available funds for scholarships is the prime problem. This goes back to a football program which in itself is on a He’s Still a Wildcat Nowicki, who played in Northwestern University’s last Rose Bowl appearance, is working hard demands Standards ‘Considerably’ Higher help. BY other entertainment be seen. school and the expense involved hurt here, because it limits the number of students who might was October 2, 1920 the Pirates and Reds. Babs and | are back from an exciting trip to attend the Rotary International Convention in Nice, France. | hope you'll tune in and hear all about it on The Red Fell Show, Saturday, June 3rd at 11:30 BAM. © THE FELL ; COMPANY a ae @ Highland Park Winnetka — Glencoe BaREBEBRRERBEEE Ba �Warrior Giant Tennis Team Netters Beaten Is Fifth in League Highland team Park’s varsity ended the Suburban tennis League season last Saturday with a fifthplace finish in the league meet at Evanston. Deerfield’s hopes of winning the Central Suburban League tennis title were shattered Saturday when Maine South completely overpowered the Warriors in the The Little Giants scored one point in the league meet and had 17 dual-meet points for the season to finish with a team total of 18. conference meet. New The Warrior Netmen also failed to come up with any individual titles as they were eliminated by Maine South netters in all five champion with 46. The lone point in the league meet was scored by Ritch Addison at No. 2 singles. He won his firstround match from Ron Renke of events. Deerfield had entered the meet tied with the Hawks in the race for the title. They both had 20 points, even though the Warriors were undefeated in dual meet play and had beaten Maine South in a dual meet. Maine South left no doubt that it was the top team Saturday, adding 13 points to finish with Proviso op. Deerfield's Les Blackburn smashes an overhead. (Staff Photo by Jan Bateman) the eventual winners, Roy Martino and Bob Denny, 6-3, 6-3. FINAL STANDINGS 26, Deerfield 33, South Maine South 23, New Trier West Glenbrook 21, Niles North 16, Glenbrook North 11, Niles West 10. No. 1 Singles First Round Snyder (GBS) bye; Rossman (NTW) def, Finlay (GBN) 6-2, 6-3; Blackburn 2-6, 6-1; (NN) 6-1, def. Mayers (D) - Masoncup (MS) def. Guilford (NW) 86, 6-4. Semifinals 6-0; 6-3, Rossman def. Snyder . Masoncup def. Blackburn 6-2, 6-1. Finals Snyder def. Masoncup 6-2, 6-4. No. 1 Singles First Round Conant (GBS) bye; Newman (NN) def. Prizer (GBN) 6-1, 6-1; Neller (D) Flanagan 6-1, 7-5; (NW) def. Osnye MS) def. Siskin (NTW) 6-3, 7-5. Semifinals Conant def. Newman 7-5, 6-2; Flangan (MS) def. Neller 6-3, 6-1. Finals Conant def. ‘Flanagan 6-4, 6-4. No. 3 Singles First Round Palmer (D) bye; Milne (NTW) def. Shannon 6-1, 4-6, 6-3; (NW) Brodsky 6-2, 2-6, 6-1; (GBN) (MS) def. Leake Vander (NN) def. Morgan (GBS) 6-3, Semifinals Palmer def. Milne 6-4, 6-3; Shannon def. Vander 6-1, 6-2. Finals Shannon def. Palmer 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. No. 1 Doubles First Round Lathrop and Hansen (MS) bye; Fuessele and Prizer (GBN) def. Gordor and Levine (NW) 6-4, 6-1; Waldaman and Gesler (D)_ def. Clardson and Lifton (NN) 6-1, 6-2; Milne and Clemonts (NTW) def. Thornberry and Butter (GBN) 6-2, 6-0. Semifinals Lathrop and Hansen def. Fuessele and Prizer 6-4, 6-1; Waldaman and Gesler def. Milne and Clements 6-3, 6Ss, Finals Lathrop and Hensen def. Waldaman and Gesler 6-4, 6-8, 6-2. No. 2 Doubles First Round Yesnick and Gimbel (NTW) bye; Herter and Gould (NN) def. Christensen and Kahle (GBN) 5-7, 6-2, 6-2; Wortman and Brodsky (NW) def. Painter and Lannert (GBS) 6-3, 6-2; Martino and Denny (MS) def. Hamilton and Frykman (D) 6-3, 6-3. Semifinals Yesnick and Gimbel def. Herter and Gould 6-4, 6-2; Martino and Denny def. Wortman and Brodsky 8-6, 6-0. Finals Martino and Denny def. Yesnick and Gimbel 6-8, 7-5, 6-4. to of of the Deerfield Boy’s Baseball Association, each with 41 records. Kiwanis Cardinals, First Na- tional Orioles, and Sara Lee Red Sox are the three pace setters. Three other teams have 3-2 marks. They are Sports Huddle Giants, Amvets Pirates, and Baxter Lab Twins. In last week’s games, the Red Sox bombed the Dodgers 16-4, the Cardinals dropped the White Sox 10-2, the Twins crushed the Pirates 17-8, the Orioles beat the Cardinals 7-2, the Giants edged the White Sox 11-10, the Pirates slipped past the Red Sox 4-3, and Intermediate League, the Yankees are on top with a 4-0 mark. Three teams are In the American Division of the Giant Soph Net Team Is Third Highland Park’s sophomore tennis team finished in third place in the Suburban League Meet at Evanston last Saturday with 27 points to 49 for New Trier East and 40 for Oak Park. Dan Ronenhouse won his first No. 1 singles match from Frank Zemetes of Morton East but lost to Miles Harris of New Trier. Jon Rosenbloom won his first match at second singles, took his semifinal match, then lost to Richard Mishod of Oak Park. The No. 2 doubles team of Peter Cerf and Terry Gips Schalagero and Gint of Morton but lost to In the final dual season the team lost beat Bert Venchomsatt Oak Park. meet of the to Niles East 4-1. Gips and Cerf registered the only win at No. 1 doubles. tied for second at 3-1. They are the Athletics, the Senators, and the Twins. The Senators beat the Tigers 136 last week, the White Sox crushed the Orioles 19-4, the Indians beat the Red Sox 8-5, the Twins dropped the Athletics 8-5, the Yankees crushed the Angels 11-4, the Orioles edged the Tigers 2-1, the Yankees dropped the Senators 8-5, the Twins edged the Red Sox 7-6, the Athletics dumped the Angels 11-3, and the Indians outslugged the White Sox 26-19. Standings: MAJOR the Phillies beat the Indians 16-5. the first came set 6-4, back to win team concluded its 1967 season with a fourth-place finish in the Glenbrook North Invitational last week Tuesday. York of Elmhurst won the meet. The only Baby Giant to win was Ron Goldman. His 5-6 high jump earned him that event’s title. Jim Reid took second in the mile, Bruce Garnitz second in the two mile, and Goldman a second in the 440. DEADLINE JULY 21 The entry deadline for the 1967 Western Open Championship will be July 21. The Western Open will be played Aug. 3-6 at Beverly Country Club. 666 Green A meeting for all high school boys interested in playing in the Deerfield Park District’s Prep Softball League will be held at 7 p.m. tonight at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Tony Kambick is the league director. No. 1 Singles First Round . Nielsen (NTE) def. Retelny (PE) 4 0, 6-0; Carvell (E) def. Lupinell (M 6-0, 6-0; Hartmann (OP) def. Hochbey ger (W) 6-1, 6-2; Bishop (NE) de Friedman (HP) 6-4, 6-1. Semifinals Carvell def. Nielsen 5-7, 6-1, 6Bishop def. Hartmann 6-1, 6-0. Finals Bishop def. Carvell 6-3, 6-0. No. 2 Singles First Round Madura (E) def. Batko (NE) 6-1, 1; Addison (HP) def. Renke (PE) 7-§ 6-4: Dutton (OP) def. Meng (W) 6-3, ¢ 1; Clements (NTE) def. Cotugno (ME 6-0, 6-1. Semifinals Madura def. Addison 6-3, 6-4 Clements def. Dutton 6-0, 6-0. Finals def: Madura 5-7, 6-3, 6-4. No. 3 Singles First Round Crawford (NTE) def. Beger (W) 66-0; Kalish (NE) def. Maglund (PE) 1, 6-2; Riessen (E) def. Foomare ME) 6-0, 6-0; Clarkson (OP) de ’Connell (HP) 6-2, 6-3. Semifinals Crawford def. Kalish 6-1, 6-4 Clarkson def. Riessen 6-2, 6-3. Finals Crawford def. Clarkson 6-1, 6-1. No. 1 Doubles First Round Hewitt-McLaury (NTE) def. Bionl Seluicle (ME) 6-1, 6-0; Thompso Friskey (E) def. Horton-Loehma (PE) 6-0, 6-3; Lee-Good (OP) de Sanford-Marx (HP) 6-4, 6-1; Rosenfel Lempert (NE) def. Leitzke-Olson (VW 6-4, 6-2. Semifinals Hewitt-McLaury def. Thompson-Fri key 6-3, 6-2; Rosenfeld-Lempert d¢ Lee-Good 6-4, 6-2. Finals Hewitt-McLaury def. Rosenfel Lempert 6-0, 6-1. No. 2 Doubles First Round Landman-Husum (NTE) def. Davi son-Cole (HP) 6-2, 6-1; Lehnha Martin (OP) def. Sadager-Stein [( 6-2, 6-0; Robin-Thomas (E) def. Holy Mizerar (ME) 6-0, 6-0. Semifinals Landman-Husum def. Lehnha Martin 6-4, 6-2; Robin-Thomas dé Glickson-Galen 6-1, 6-1. ‘ Finals Par aaa er def. Robin-Thom -2, 6-1: FINAL STANDINGS 1. New Trier East 46; 2. Evanst 35; 3. Niles East 31; 4. Oak Park 28; Highland Park 18; 6. Waukegan 12; Proviso East 5; 8. Morton East 0. Clements IMPORT MOTORS Bay Rd., Winnetka Open: — Hi 6-6100 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5 Saturday Closed Sunday INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE American Division Softball Meeting Set Thursday at Jewett Results of the league meet: ‘WINNETKA LEAGUE Kiwanis Cardinals First National Orioles Sara Lee Red Sox Sports Huddle Giants Amvets Pirates Baxter Lab Twins Allis Chalmers Phillies Homer Brothers Dodgers McDonald’s White Sox Zander-Ommen Indians Yankees Athletics Senators Twins Angels Indians Orioles White Sox Red Sox Tigers took Highland Park’s freshman track Three Teams Top Deerfield Majors Three teams are tied for the league lead in the Major League Bishop but Friedman URAWNNNHHRP Deerfield’s No. 2 doubles team and Duane Hamilton of Tom Frykman lost its first match to Play RAWNNN———OF before losing to Don Lathrop and Chris Hansen of Maine 6-4, 6-8, 6- lost Madura Baby Giant Track Team Is Fourth O--Nwwwaaak The Warriors’ No. 1 doubles team of Steven Waldman and Jim Gessler also reached the finals 82 In DBBA Bob Shannon 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. but In the No. 1 singles match it was again Friedman versus Bish- In No. 3 singles, the Warriors’ Chris Palmer got to the finals before losing to the Hawks’ 6-4 Mike league 4-1. Masoncup 6-1. 7-5, titlist the Jim Friedman lost at No. 1 singles in his opening match to Mark Bishop of Niles East. Bishop then went on to upset the state singles champion, Chris Nielsen of New Trier East, 6-3, 6-0 to get the title. In a dual meet last week the Giants were beaten by Niles East 33. of Maine South 6-2, 6-1. The story was exactly the same in No. 2 singles, where Deerfield’s Blair Neller lost to John Flanagan 6-3, was Evanston 6-3, 6-4. CO—-NNNWWWAS but fell to Mike East East eventual Deerfield was second with 26. In No. 1 singles, the Warriors’ Les Blackburn won his first-round match Trier the second 6-4. Bishop then wo the match with a 6-3 set. Addison got Highland Park’s only win of the match with a 6-2 4-6, 7-5 victory over Ken Batko. NEW ‘67 VWs “1716 Mfrs. htr., sugg. defr., retail price including windshield washers, 2 ' speed wipers, direct. signals, back-. | up lites, side view mirror, twin; | padded sun visors, safety lock’ . | front seats, emergency flashers, | retractable seat belts, federal excise tax and freight included. Overseas Delivery Available WINNETKA 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka IMPORT MOTORS Hi 6-6100 June |, 19 �ee we ae Aca tk = tel ath e args = as st a oe ae sae = ‘ Peer > a <eige * + c EF Ry Fattee ; as >" Se A ciate a ear oe te FRE a Pee hE 5 oe Pee ee a it a a PE rs eee GS RE ee eee EWES ne: Aluminum U.S. Aluminum has taken the lead in the Deerfield Park District Gold Medal Softball League, and N TERMS OF RECORDS broken and established, the Illinois High School Association’s state track meet at the Meteors are leading the Blue the University of Illinois two weeks ago has to be considered the best in Illinois track history. Eight new records were established, a ninth was tied, and a new standard was set in the new event — the twomile run. “It was an outstanding year for Illinois high school Ribbon League standings. Paced by Frank Somers, Eggs Bromley, and Pat Clavey, U.S. Aluminum scored 21 hits to defeat Levin Insurance in their second Elsewhere in the league, the Ori Dairy indoor and outdoor facilities are a big factor. With the all-purpose indoor tracks, the boys are now ready to go when the outdoor seathe competition is keener, especially in the North Shore area. And of course the weather was ideal for the finals at Champaign. If the wind had been blowing on Saturday like it was on Friday we wouldn’t have had those performanees,”’ Ault said. At the same time that the prep boys were performing at Cham- paign, the Big Ten meet was taking place at Iowa City. Not only did the preps establish new marks for Illinois, but they also topped the collegiate marks in four events. Ken four, run on the curve. The shot put standard of 62-10% for the preps topped the 58-4% for the collegians, but the college shot is four pounds heavier. ; “That isn’t really a limitation of the Big Ten,” said Ault, “but “more of an indication that anything is liable to happen on any given day. The conditions at Illinois were ideal. I don’t know what the day was in Iowa City, but that track at Illinois was lightning fast and the take-off area on the high jump pit was nearly perfect,” he continued. “When you have a trackman, you have an individualist. He has his own goals. He knows that if he’s going to go downstate and place he has to be the cream—and he’ll try that much harder. I can remember when a 4:40 mile would qualify for the state. This year the winner was 4:11.7, the second place was 4:13.5, and the third 4:14.9 by last year’s record holder. A 4:20 doesn’t even place now. “Tf all the first-place winners from that meet would go to the University of Illinois, or even the second-place finishers, they’d have one outstanding squad,’’ Ault added. He may have some ideas along those lines himself, since Ault has resigned as of the end of this school year to accept the varsity track job at Westminster (Mo.) College. S AN EXAMPLE OF ILLINOIS’ track superiority on the high school level, a check of the state championship times in the four states of Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska, and Missouri, indicates that Illinois trackmen were best in 11 of the 14 events. - Iowa had a winning time of 9.5 in the 100 to top the Illinois best of 9.7. Nebraska had a winning leap of 14-3 in the pole vault to better the Illinois mark of 14-0. Nebraska also bettered Illinois in the same event with a vault of 14-1. Iowa bettered Illinois in the shot put with a toss of 64-534 to the Illinois mark of 62-10%. Illinois was tops in the 220, 120 highs, 180 lows, 440, 880, mile, 880 relay, mile relay, discus, long jump, and high jump. £ bers SUBURBAN CATHOLIC it has added two new LEAGUE schools, hit a homer RIVARD Glencoe Golf Club GOLD MEDAL STANDINGS Ww 2 1 ¥ + 0 0 0 Ori Dairy vs. Schedule Hilltop woods lers, 7 p.m.: Inn, Inn Diamond vs. Diamond No one should try to play a round of golf until he has’ learned the basic rules and has some knowledge of proper golf etiquette. A beginner can be a great danger to himself _ and to other players. Simple rule books are available in . Fists every pro shop. Get one and study it. A ree In learning the game, get professional advice. Then prac- -¥ tice... . practice . . . practice! When you go out to play, don’t concentrate on the mechanical details of the swing, but do concentrate on hitting the ball. Keep steady and follow through to complete the shot. 1; River- Flavorama Hust- 2; Volkswagon vs. U.S. Aluminum, Diamond 3; Levin Insurance vs. Longtins, Diamond 4. If you make RIBBON STANDINGS Meteors American Legion Trinity Church Valenti Builders Schedule when there is trouble ahead. Take plenty of club and don’t try to overpower the ball. Just relax and swing. It?s Not How But How @® Many Few Good Shots, Bad Shots Panther Lounge Tops Santi’s Cafe Panther Lounge topped Santi’s Cafe 11-6 last week in a battle of errors. Santi’s committed seven miscues that enabled six unearned runs to score for the winners in the Highland Park 16-inch softball league. Marchetti was the win- ning pitcher for the Loungers. He Monday, 7 p.m.: Trinity Church vs. Beth El, Diamond 5; Valenti Builders vs. Holy Cross, Diamond 6; Meteors vs. American Legion, Diamond 7; Longtins vs. Levin Insurance, Diamond 4. a poor shot, and you will, forget it quickly - Bac and keep swinging. Play for the green instead of the pin Renzo. BLUE also was the man rally in the who started the fourth when Santi’s committed the seven boots. Dick Lombardi hit two homers and had five RBIs to lead Flavaroma to a 23-9 victory over Lewis Carpet. Gene Kropp was _ the winning pitcher. The victory, the third season for Deerfield, enabled it to Homers by Soren Leahy, Lakeside game of Realty the won season its with Jim Meyers, slugging first baseman for Deerfield Van Lines, winning game. Dave Kleinfeld was _ blasted four doubles and had eight plate. Sure there are courts around free of membership fee. Trouble is, they’re never free of people. And your time’s too valuable to be spent waiting instead of playing. We’ve got room (and time) for you at the top of the club this summer. Our roof houses four Grasstex courts enveloped by a 12-foot fence (so you can use that brilliant overhead smash of yours without abandoning the ball). Winds? They may howl. But you won't. The nylon wind-blockers hug- five-for-five for the winners at the ging the entire fencing area see to that. A few other things: With a summer membership to the club, you can park in our lot, change clothes in our locker room, shower in our shower room, and lounge indoors or out. If you think these advantages are worth 29 cents a day, give us a call. Summer membership (May 15 to Sept. 30): $60.00. All outdoor court time free of charge. and Joliet Catholic were both undefeated in football, a situation that was frustrating to the fans of both schools. It is hoped by several of the league’s athletic directors, including Notre Dame’s Fran Willett, that the conference will soon be divided into two sections. a linebacking spot. Larsen reportedly ran into,a door in a nonfootball incident, and was unable to participate in the final days of practice. ne |, 1967 a or enBae AA. Sin” arate ee tae 26-4 conquest over Dal Ponte Upholsterers. Dave Strongin pitched the DON Kersis Ten nis CLUB 1660 SKOKIE VaLLey RD, HIGHLAND Park ILLINOIS 60035 @ | : ‘nae é first a The new schools, which will AY LARSEN, former football standout at Glenbrook North, had some hard luck during the spring football practice at Iowa. Coach Ray Nagel had hoped that Larsen would be able to move into Eggs Bromley, and Bob Luckman paved the way to La Lira’s third win of the year with a 20-2 trouncing of Nite ’N Gale. Joe Pett held the Galemen to just five hits. announced recently that they did not play each other, aa place. The conference, however, took no action to solve some of the problems caused by such a large league. For example, last year because Fea stay in a. three-way tie for first ‘membership to 12 teams. sharing the championship | — of the start competition in all sports in the fall of 1968, raises the league’s Notre Dame sye RBI in a battle with Idlewood Realty that Deerfield won 26-10. Driscoll High School in Addison and Montini High School in Lombard. 4 with El. U.S. Aluminum Hiltop Inn Flavorama Hustlers Ori Dairy Store Levin Insurance Volkswagon Riverwoods Inn wo race was led Beth o = ~ Ten time of 21.0, but the Big Ten Swanson Monday, Big Volks- the bases loaded to contribute to the 17 hits cracked out by Holy Cross. Ed Rief, with three for The 6-9% high jumps of Ben Gaines of Evanston and Brad Richardson of Olney bettered the 6-9 winning height of Michigan’s Clarence Martin in the Big Ten meet. The running long jump in the prep meet was won by Rich Lewis of Evanston with a leap of 240%. The Big Ten’s best was 23-7. HE PREP MARK of 20.9 in the 220 bettered the winning the mmtenmooe! ‘““TLLINOIS ALWAYS HAS BEEN recognized as a track power, along with California and Texas,” Ault continued. ‘“‘The new destroyed na tebpaaiglaens” new marks in all the events that it was appalling. © team wagon Co. team in a 33 to 4 win. Rick Dureya and Mike Baron led the Meteors to victory in the Blue Ribbon League for a 20-6 win over Trinity Church. While the Meteors were taking the League lead, the previously unbeaten American Legion team fell to Longtin’s Sports Huddle 10 to 7 and Holy Cross toppled Beth El 12 to 4. pt pt SS Highland Park High School and a former track standout himself. ‘Even the records that weren’t broken came close to being topped. We came so close to establishing Also PAUL ‘Spee Shade game of the season. track,” said Dick Ault. Ault is the athletic director at son opens. By Professional, BAR a pp I WAWA/ JOE BAUMAN BELANGER PD ART oes VEEL ~The Game of Golf Sets Pace In Softball �Tranquilizers Needed as Sedik Saves Win with an 8-6 record in the League, good for second “TI was very pleased year,”’ said Sanders. ‘‘If By ART BELANGER With Highland Park leading but with two Evanston runners base and no outs in the last of seventh, Bob Sedik took off catching gear and moved to mound in relief of Mike Wolf. Bob’s mother was 8-5 on the his the have Sanders times in the top of the seventh to take an 8-5 lead and set the stage be returning cal leave. Steve Land will handle the summer season and the varsity next spring. Four members of this year’s team were named to the all Suburban League team. They are Wolf, Sedik, Minnie Scornavacco, and Rosen. Niles East (7) Highland Acker, ss Gershenson, Sc‘novacco,ss Rosalini, rf Sedik, c Skidmore, 3b Rosen Stein, If Baker, 2b Mayer, 2b Allderdice, cf Sarkady, Pp olf, Dp Totals Ab RH 4 1 1 rf 2 2 1 2 1 0 Liebowitz, 1b 3 1 1 Shera, If 3 0 0 Slotten, 3b 3 1 O Rose, cf 3.1 1 Solock, ¢c 3 0 1 Diamond, p 3 0 0 ‘ Totals 26 7 5 Highland Park Niles East for the heroics of Sedik in It skipped past Marty Stein in left and went all the way to the fence where it took a strange bounce and ended up in deep leftcenter. By the time Stein got the ball in, the runner was across the plate. A runner who had walked also the bottom of the seventh. The Giants Saturday ended by the season a double- splitting header with Niles threw a one-hitter East. Sedik in the first game to get the 5-2 win. scored on the play. The one hit was a fluke home run which started out as a The big hit in the game for the grounder between third and short. Giants was a triple by Dugan Rosalini with two men on base in the sixth. Rich Rosen, Stein, Totals and Errors Hurt Highland Park > RH 1 0 0 1 2 2 0 O 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 3 28 Niles East Highland Park Chuck Allderdice also had RBIs. Seven 0000110—2 3 200050x—7 5 Highland Park (5) Ab Sc‘rnavacco, ss 2 Rosalini, c 4 Sedik, p 3 Skidmore, 3b 2 Rosen, 1b 3 Stein, If 3 Baker, 2b 3 Garcia, cf 2 Aliderdic, rf 3 Marty Stein is about to be tagged out by Evanston catcher Judd Glow as he tries to steal home in the seventh inning of last week's game. Minnie Scornavacco is lying behind Glow after being decked by an inside pitch. (Staff Photo by Jan Bateman) Richard Niles East (2) Acker, ss Ge’cheson, rf Rose, c Shane, cf Liebowitz, Ib Shera, if Becker, 2b Slotkin, 3b Solock, c Siegel, p Rothberg, p Totals Ab R 40 1 1 2 0 3 3 2 9 2 3 0 ] | fi 0200000—2.11 111002x—5 10 BARNETT errors contributed to the 7-2 loss in the second game as Sarkady and Wolf pitched. Steven Skidmore had a triple in that game. The Giants ended the season Park (2) Ab R 4 0 @ 4 0 fe oS 2 0 2 0 @ 2 0 q 2. 234 os 3 1 ES e 0 0 ¢ a rt ] GETS AWARD L. Barnett of Highland Park recently received his fresh man numerals as a member 0 the frosh golf team at the Univer sity of Illinois. Giant Golf Softball Quartermilers Help Giant Team Third Leagues In League Set Start Thinclads Avoid Shutout Highland Park’s varsity . golf team ended its season last Saturday with a third-place finish in the Suburban League Meet at Arling- ton Country Club. Coach Fred Dickman’s Giants had a team total of 323 to finish behind Waukegan and New Trier East. The Bulldogs by one league stroke crown had won upset New Trier 307-308 to take the after the Indians the state championship at Champaign two weeks ago. Doug Hakanen of Waukegan took medalist honors with 71. TEAM STANDINGS 1. Waukegan 307; 2. New Trier East 308; 3. Highland Park 323; 4. Morton East 324; 5. Proviso East 327; 6. Evanston 328; 7. Oak Park 333; 8. Niles East 336. Little Giant Sophs Lose Lead In Golf By ART BELANGER the Fell Mister Ambulance, Co., Ruby’s, 84 200 000 110 300 Doty 0—4 0—3 and up for midway 10 TEAM STANDINGS 1. New Trier East 7642; 2. Oak 5215; (W); heimer. ‘“‘You can’t build a winning team of seniors. The freshmen that we have now and the eighth grade class that is coming up will be athletes.” loaded with good a meet.” Charley Cochran. was Edwards’ Highland Park’s _ frosh-soph team finished the league meet in hope in the race. He managed to hold off a New Trier East runner second place with 46% points. Evanston won it with 80%. ‘That shows where the potential is,” said Schramm. ‘‘And when we get the indoor facilities ready, it’ll help us in the field events. When you can consistently place first or second in the field it really helps. Our boys haven’t had a chance to work on the field events because of our track. water Things up—and not all sports.” problem will just It wasn’t a good year for Edwards and his varsity team, but assistant coaches Jim Righeimer and Chuck, Schramm are both high on the prospects for the 0 5 0 Hoff- coming years. “You bottom have and to build start with the up,” said Rig- ONLY THE start in track, on the looking but in BEST Amateurs entering the 1967 Western Open at Beverly Country Club must have a handicap of two or lower, and must be a member of a club which belongs to the sponsoring Western Golf Association. 3. Evanston 43; 4. Proviso Pa Ea 41; 5. Waukegan 1942; 6. Highla Park 7; 7. Niles East 512, 8. Morte East 2. 120 H.H.—1. King (NTE); 2. Dre have in the past.” 4-3 at fourth and fifth innings to gain the Lindlay; lined about didn’t. Even with the wind at their back they didn’t do as well as they 4-3 win. and run, and glide into the gather. Our kids Evanston scored two runs in the first inning and one in each of the King man. finalists jump you have to pop the take off home last Thursday. Highland Park the Summaries PORT the take advantage of the circumstances,” he said. ‘“‘On the broad Highland Park’s freshman base- Evanston in It was a windy day and Edwards tried to get his thinclads to adjust to the wind. “You’ve got to Sequin lost to Evanston points fourth. Funeral Home, and three unsponsored teams. The league will open June 20. Lose to Evanston seven track and placed fourth. Highland Park’s mile relay team also took Chrysler-Plymouth, Junior, varsity through the finals, coach Mel Edwards said, ‘‘We’ve got to score here. If we don’t, we’ll be zero. I’ve never been shut out in Garnetts, ball team Oak Park was led by Rick Renz with 87. Larry Theusen had 91, Don Nelson 95, Ron Zweigoron 98, and Pat Pelso 101. When Prep League crown. The teams entered are Angie’s Sport Shop, Bob-O-Link Country Club, Checker Dr.’s scored the 440-yard for June 12. Fourteen teams will vie for the Cab, Park’s Suburban League Meet at Morton West last Saturday to finish in sixth place. New Trier East won the meet with 7644 points. ner, Mister Victor, Bianco’s Pizza, Anixter Brothers Wire and Cable, Fell-Rudman, Lake Car Wash, and an as yet unsponsored team. The opening games are scheduled Oak Park 371-375 at Oak Park. Rick Lindar led the Giants with and Randy Rose team The A league will have five teams, including last year’s win- Highland Park Frosh each carded 93. Scott Winston scored 97 and Dave Jacobson 104. Highland Both the 12-inch men’s A Softball League and the 12-inch Prep League, sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department, will begin play this month. Highland Park’s sophomore golf team lost its hold on first place in the Suburban League last week when it dropped a dual meet to 92. Laz Chapman as or next year since he is taking a sabbati- He Was Tired three won’t coach either this summer That just about summed up the feelings of most of the Highland Park people present as Evanston tried to get a last-inning rally started to pull out the game last Thursday. Sedik walked the first hitter he faced to load the bases— still with no outs—but then settled down to get out of the inning without a run scoring. “That’s the third time Bob has saved a game for me like that,” said coach Jay Sanders. The Giants hit Evanston starter Dave Jones with five runs in the top of the first inning and it appeared that the game would be a relatively easy one to win. It didn’t turn out that way. scored along runs in that second game Saturday was an indication of how the breaks went against us.” ers,” she said. Park breaks but we weren’t lucky. We had to do it all ourselves. Five unearned lessly on the bleachers behind the screen but got up to relieve her tension. “If we have any more of these I’ll have to bring tranquiliz- Highland a few the way we would have been in contention. We had a good team sitting rest- Chuck Sarkady started for Highland Park and gave up three runs but just one hit in four innings before he got tired. ‘He told me he was tired,” said Sanders. ‘“‘And when he’ll admit to being tired, he really must be.” Wolf relieved to start the fifth and gave up a single, a triple and a wild pitch. With the help of an infield error, the Kits pushed across the two tying runs. gotten Suburban place. with the we could 3. Lounsbury (OP); 4. De Va (PE); 5. Blackett (NTE). T—15.0. 100—Salzman NTE); 2. Wa (NTE); 3. Rich (NE); 4. Funches (PE); 5. Brown (W). T—9.8. s80—1. Magida (OP); 2. Dav (NTE); 3. Dakter (OP); 4. Abernat (E); 5. Von Thury (E). T—1:58.7. Long jump—1. Jenkins (E); 2. Lab (W); 3. Frohman (NTE); 4. Ki (PE); 5. Von Thury (E). D—21-814. Shot put—1. Reynolds (OP); 2. Sha namer (OP); 3. Horsting (E); Gelling (W)! 5. Hall (NTE). D—5S6. Two mile—1. Winter (NTE); Phillips (NTE); 3. Dehlinger (E); Boddanove (OP); 5. Iverson (PE T—9:56.3. 880 relay—1. New Trier East (Wal Salzman, McFadzean, Myers); Proviso East; 3. tie-Waukegan ar Oak Park; 5. Evanston. T—1:29, ine old mark 1:29.3, Provi 180 L.H.—1. De Vaul (PE); Lounsbury (OP); 3. Myers (NTE); Drew (W); 5. Navolio (OP). T—18 (Record, old mark 20.1 by Kent (OP 1965) 440—1. -Warren (E); 2. Robins (NTE); 3. Paetau (OP); 4. Cochrg (HP); 5. tie-Selby (NTE) and Rotk NE). T—50.6. 220—1. Salzman (NTE); 2. McFa zean (NTE); 3. Funchess (PE); Labus (W); 5. Rich (NE). T—21.2. Mile—1. Ward (PE); 2. Catld (NTE); 3. Harsha (NTE); 4. Lab (W); 5. Rich (NE). T—4:28.5. Mile relay—1. New Trier Ea (Dallmeyer, Selby, Davis, Robinso: 2. Evanston; 3, Oak Park; 4. Highla Park; 5. Niles East. T—3:27.5. High jump—1. Gaines (E); 2. Sob (NTE); 3. Ellis (NTE); 4. King (P 5. Alford (PE). H—6-314. Discus—1. Dressel (OP); 2. Zochéa (PE); 3. Malenchuck (E); 4. Ciest (W); 5. Shelhamer (OP). D—143.2. Pole vault—l. Fuller (E); 2. Lu kin (PE); 3. Doulder (OP); 4. Mar (W); 5. Clendening (W). H—13-6. June |, 196 �-¢€ OLDSMOBILE IN HIGH LAND RUDMAN’S « (Executive JUST RELEASE BRAND driven) DRIVEN 1967 DELTA 88 1967 OLDS TORONADO Loaded “FACTORY AIR NE —W NEVER HOLIDAY with Power and CONDITIONED" SEDAN —4-DOOR HARDTOP 4 dr. Hard Top Vinyl top tinted windshield door edge guards heater and defroster Auto. trans. power steering padded dash and visor back-up lights washers and 2 speed wipers power brakes Deluxe radio Whitewalls accessory light group full wheel covers retractable seatbelts Sainoe RUDMAN'S PRICE .... RUDMAN 100% GUARANTEED PRE-OWNED CARS. Buy with confidence and full protection with a written 1966 OLDS CUSTOM VISTA CRUISER—9 Passenger FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED! Power windows, brakes and steering. Auto. trans. This car carries a 12,000 mile and 1 yr. 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Fri. 9 AM.9 | E #8 Models Ot These with us, soon. cs 3 ¥ ‘ perfect Fresh = a a and discussing all of the details involved in choosing the Se i AGW) for perusing our literature on thousands of furniture pieces PM WAAL �OFFICE MEMORANDUM LLOYD NO To Subject VERBAL HOLLISTER INC. ORDERS — WRITE IT DOWN �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, June 1, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/01/1967 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1079 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/bac44a9fbf532ba6bc06294aa59a17ed.pdf 8b38a510291faab172ffdc1255103a8a PDF Text Text _ ANNUAL ROSE SHOW JUNE 24 MEN’S GARDEN CLUB OF THE NORTH SHORE �HOMES SINCE 1884 Quinlan. and L-YSON,, Ine. rm FINANCING REALTORS OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST D f; { i ... 735 DEERFIELD OPEN MONDAY THRU ROAD SATURDAY, LINCOLNSHIRE Elegant, spacious 8-room, 2-bath ranch built in 1966, with unusual, carefully designed floor plan. Family rm. plus den; fireplace and cathedral beamed ceiling in carpeted living-dining room. 3 very large bedrooms, marvelous closets. Approximately 34 acre. $54,900. e Phone: WI 5-3750 9:00 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED De Luxe custom ranch in Lincolnshire. Huge bay window and fireplace in Living rm. Built-in kitchen with breakfast rm.; paneled family rm.; 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths; 2car gar. with electric door. Gorgeous bluestone patio. Professional landscaping; underground sprinkling. Near springfed private lake, courts & park. $53,500. a es CHARM ... COMFORT... are all wrapped up in one, just waiting for you in bath, Colonial ranch in Northeast Deerfield. Family Corner brick fireplace adds charm to living room. Everything in this immaculate home is detailed for Transferred owner asks $38,900. VALUE this sharp, 3 bedroom, 2 room with access to patio. Lovely ranch plank floors. comfort, plus top location. BANNOCKBURN SCHOOL DISTRICT Unscheduled retirement makes available this custom-built and immaculately maintained Colonial home on over three wooded, landscaped acres. Stone, brick, hardwood, plaster, and coved ceilings. Living room, dining room, breakfast room and three expandable bedrooms. $48,500. CUSTOM BUILT IN HIGHLAND PARK This outstanding orick Ranch is being offered way below reproduction cost. There’s a stone fireplace in the living room, a separate dining area, a lovely enclosed breezeway, two twin-size bedrooms. Full basement. Plaster & hardwood. Professional landscaping. $32,500. A FAMILY HOME Spacious four bedroom, 2% bath home, located on a winding street in area of comparable homes. Master suite has own bath. Large kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher, eating area; 17 x 22 family room opens to patio; basement; 2-car garage. Out-of-state owner has priced right. $37,500. DE LUXE DETAILS 5 ah brick ranch that boasts two fireplaces — one in the 25 ft. living rm., the other in the fantastically beautiful 33x19 family rm- 3 bedrooms, 2. baths. Fully equipped kitchen — copper hood over island range. Wonderful closet space. Plaster construction. Bannockburn school. $43,900. FOUR BEDROOM CONTEMPORARY IN SCATTERWOODS You'll enjoy living in this California redwood and brick split level! The freeform terrace off kitchen and dining room makes entertaining a breeze! You can open the family room door to the lovely yard also. The fourth bedroom and powder room accommodates guests with privacy and separation from family bedrooms. Quality construction: lath and plaster, hardwood floors, both baths are ceramic tiled, beamed ceiling in living and dining rooms. $47,500 CHARMING HOME — CHOICE LOCATION z WAITING FOR THE BIG FAMILY Spacious 5 bedroom, 3 bath home in Deerfield’s beautiful Clavinia area. Cigantic family rm. with large dnd beautifully paneied fireplace. Kitchen has eating area, built-in oven, range, dishwasher & disposal. Oversized 2-car garage. 2,755 sq. ft. of living area. $47,900. No need for 2 cars, you can walk to trains, shops, and schools. Beautiful screened porch off large living room. Family size kitchen with plenty of work space. Child-proof Recreation room where everyone can “‘live a little.’ Master bedroom accommodates oversize furniture. $37,900. IN SCATTERWOODS — 5 BEDROOMS, 212 BATHS A gracious, cheerful, Kennedy-built home, richly appointed to delight the most fastidious buyer — yet, a family home with a big open kitchen - breakfast room and family room. King-size master bedroom with elegant ceramic tiled bath and mirrored sliding door wardrobe. Decorator's dream kitchen with all built-in appliances and laundry-mud room adjoining. Formal dining room. Slate tiled center entry. Huge screened porch and outdoor gas barbecue. Just listed at $62,500 by transferred owner. PLENTY OF SPACE : Every possible convenience for easy, but elegant living is featured in this 4 bedroom, 2% bath bi-level in Briarwood Vista, Deerfield. 24 ft. family rm. with stone fireplace; indirect lighting, fabulous decor. Vaulted ceilings in living rm. and dining rm. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING. 2-car gar. with elec. eye. Underground sprinkling. $53,900. WEEK AFTER WEEK, MORE HOMES ARE LISTED AND SOLD BY THE FIVE OFFICES OF QUINLAN AND TYSON, INC + THE RIVERWOODS — BANNOCKBURN SCHOOL Attractively landscaped petite country estate. Paneled Living room with FIREPLACE, Dining room, Kitchen with built-in breakfast bar, 2 new ceramic baths, 3 bedrooms, Family room and 2 car attached paneled heated garage. Studio or Guest house with full bath, separate 2 car garage and barn. Centrally Air-conditioned. $59,500. NORTH SHORE’S LEADING REAL ESTATE FIRM �SOMETHING GREAT FOR DAD AT FRAGASSI { 3 | | we fave It NOW f NEW CRISP, SHARP PICTURES! ULTRA-COMPACT CABINET! <i ! | aT j | ied 1967 small in size! big in quality & performance! ee wi square inch LESS THAN picture The WESTGATE Model TNCS2911 Sonar Remote Control Quality 18” Portable Color Television area* 180 Square Inch Picture Area (18" Picture Measured Diagonally) ADMIRAL PRECISION-CRAFTED HORIZONTAL CHASSIS Built-in reserve power maintains *9” picture measured sparkling picture brightness, crisp background details. High gain IF amplifier. ‘‘Scene Balancer’’ Cir- cuitry. Rugged STARTING AT $49 80 diagonally the PLAYMATE e MODEL PN904 Small, jewel-like—only 12 Ibs. light. Travels easily, fits almost everywhere. Frontmounted Alnico V quality speaker. Tele- dependability. SENSITIVE 82-CHANNEL VHF AND UHF RECEPTION “Super Span” VHF/UHF Dual Tuner Assembly—2-Speed Transistorized UHF section. Unitized VHF/UHF Channel Selectors; smarter styling, scopic antenna. Rotary On-Off Volume 195 STARTING Con- trol. Steelbond 110° picture tube. Rugged steel ‘‘U’’ channel construction provides extra protection Handsome cabinet. easier tuning. STARTING AT against Bisque Beige chassis finish AT damage. on plastic $69% Admiral. The DUNMORE Model TK5500 Quality Color Television 295 Square Inch Picture Area (23” Picture Measured Diagonally) STARTING $468 AT Admiral. We and RAGASSI 803 Deerfield Open Sell the Service BEST the The REST Personal Playmate Model PN1304 Custom Quality Portable TV W15-1800 (79 sq. ins. viewable area. TELEVISION APPLIANCES Road, Daily 9-5:30, Thursday Deerfield and Friday nights 7-9; closed Wednesday at noon. 12” picture diagonal) �t a C y b r e D x o b p a o S s i On H Bob Clewlow is digging in on the construction of his car which he has entered in the Highland Park Junior Chamber of Commerce Soapbox Derby on July 4th, as a brother and sister stand by to encourage him. Also encouraging the exciting project is DEERFIELD SAVINGS, sponsor of the car under construction by Bob. The Soapbox Derby is shaping up to be a wonderful undertaking for youth, for which the J.C.'s are to be congratulated. DEERFIELD SAVINGS is proud of Bob's consuming interest in building his car, while you may be sure this enterprising young man also is building his account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS. Save A Little To Live A Lot Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Waaivaiatl Lg Our Fortieth Year CY S gS SAV ) i ( C 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 | & LOAN ASSOCIATION Closed Wednesday SAFETY OF vOouR SAVINGS �Junior College Turned Down; Next Move Up to High Schools begin The defeat of Saturday’s . referendum to form a North Shore junior college district and the district steering committee’s intention to graduates The referendum was The tricts Niles defeated district. and also New rejected Trier the schools junior colleges.’”’ Shore districts The Illinois six started Precinct vote on page in 1962. committee for referendum Saturday. The committee chairman, Laurence Cle- land of Northbrook, said the committee will hold one more be formed Evanston would before the referendum, Evanston property owners a few be bills, which increased more than 9 percent over last year’s bills. Approval of the referendum would have established an operational tax rate of 19 cents per $100 assessed valuation and a building tax rate of 4 cents. Supporters said about 16 cents would have been needed in the first years of P. Mc- campus, the cost, and the number of students who would go,” he said. he weeks ago received their 1966 tax included because of the strong opposition there. Leonard H. Scane, vice president of the Evanston Taxpayers usually generous assistance.” said. to keep If another attempt to form a district is made, there is specula- tion whether all. We did a lot of work in a hurry. We had spontaneous and days James impact of which was not fully explained to the Evanston resident. “The proposal was not clear. There were too many uncertainties: the location, the size of the The group distributed 30,000 handbills in Evanston in the three meet- Ald. Court (9th), who also led opposition to the college, said, ‘I’m delighted to see enough people opposed the proposition, the full 8 Association, which distributed handbills opposing the junior college, said, “I wasn’t surprised at was the junior college. Evanston North plans the current information and gather new material on the need for a junior college here. jority of votes throughout the six high to go to other a study group districts to carry. Commenting on where the district goes from here, P. Frank Pool, first assistant to the Cook _ County superintendent of schools, ‘The Editorial on page 9 ing and dissolve. He said he will recommend that dis- proposal while the Lake Forest, Glenbrook, and Highland Park districts favored it. The referendum needed a ma- _ said, operating movements formed to push for passage of the © 6,785 to 4,364, with more than a i third of the ‘‘no” votes coming _in the Evanston college a local college A steering - dissolve leaves the next move up to the six area high school districts. ' junior because they have to pay for their . Ald. McCourt also accused the supporters of the junior college of using ‘“‘scare tactics about future restrictions of university enrollments to juniors and_ seniors Dolores Turner, one of tt more than 440 Deerfield High — School seniors who were gradu-— ated Tuesday night, braces her- +2 self for the big moment. only.”’ David M. Wood, president of the South West Evanston Community Club, which also opposed the junior college, said, ‘‘Most people were not prepared to support it.”’ “It’s so easy to muster a group Deerfield Villager VOL. 1, NO. 48 $2 A THURSDAY, YEAR JUNE against it,’ John White, chairman of the Glenbrook delegation on the 15, 1967 steering committee, said. ‘‘All you have to do is pull out the tax bill and wave it.” Mr. Cleland, who set up election headquarters in his home Saturday night, said, ‘We took a Budget of $1,235,448 shellacking. Approved by 110 Bd. The rain helped hold the turnout to 11,228 voters. About 44,000 had been expected to vote. By MELINDA UPP Deerfield-Wilmot School District 110 Tuesday approved a tentative $1,235,448 budget for the 1967-68 school year. Although the budget, which is based on tax revenues which will be received this summer, is $132,568 higher than the budget for the 1966-67 school year, it did not necessitate a tax-rate increase because the district’s assessed . valuation has increased from F $29,941,545 to $32,360,030. The Based on State Aid budget also is based anticipated state aid on totaling $404,217, as compared to $324,490 for the current school year. The General Assembly is expected to approve a new State aid formula which would mean an increase of about $50 per pupil in the district. Taxes for the 1967-68 school year were levied at the rate of $2.447 per $100 assessed valuation, as compared to $2.461 for the year before. Local taxes will contribute 65.3 percent of the revenue for the 1967-68 school year, a decrease from 68.7 percent this year. The state’s contribution will increase from 29.6 to 32.6 percent, and revenue from the federal government is expected to increase from 1.7 to 2.1 percent. The largest fund in the tentative budget, the education fund, calls for anticipated expenditures of $983,183, as compared to estimated actual expenditures of $867,260 during the current school year. Anticipated revenue for the education fund in 1967-68 will be $962,758, as compared to estimated actual revenue of $823,630 for 1966-67. The difference between the anticipated revenue and expendi- tures for both years is primarily a paper deficit because the expenditures total includes the July and August payroll which will be paid with the next year’s revenues. The remaining deficit will be made up with transfers from the working cash fund. Expenditures from the educa- tion fund have jumped because of increased enrollment and because of more employegs and higher salaries. Higher salaries account for 77 percent of the increase. Total salaries paid from the education fund in 1967-68 will be $796,525, as compared to $709,838 for the current year. Administrative. salaries were increased from $77,100 to $83,200 clerks and secretaries, from $48,077 to $56,325; teachers, from $564,000 to $644,000; and nurses, from $5,300 to $7,000. Custodial Salaries Down Custodial salaries paid from the education fund decreased from $15,361 to $6,000 because an in- creasing portion of their salaries is being paid from the building fund. A total of $15,000 more, or $50,000 worth of custodial salaries, will be paid from the building fund in 1967-68, which is reflected in the increase for that fund’s total expenditures. This year, $68,779 was expended from the building fund, whereas (Continued on page 91) Deerfield’s vig Dilemma out early ‘“‘The ‘no’ voters got and the Mr. land Cleland Park said . Turn to Page 7 Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland Park, Ill. 60035 at one polling High- place, the judges were concerned about their flooded basements at home and asked if they could close the poll. Mr. Cleland told them, ‘“‘Keep one judge there. Keep it open.” But few voters appeared at the polls during the heavy rains. From night 7 p.m. the until Clelands’ after mid- phone was The emotion of the hour temporarily overcomes Dolore during the ceremonies in Ravinia Park. Diplomas were presented by William elson, president of the 113 Board, Edward Rothschild, member. a and. board either ringing or being dialed. Coronation Is Saturday The Miss Deerfield ‘‘Coronation Hop,” scheduled originally for 7:30 p.m. last Saturday in Alan B. Shepard School, was postponed one week because of Saturday’s heavy rains. Miss Deerfield, who will reign over the Family Day celebration July 4, will be chosen from among eight contestants .at the dance. The eight candidates are Leslie Knowlton, Dorothy Kinter, Nancy Riter, Donna Naojdowski, Cinda Lee Peterson, Jan Katherine Forstrom, Gail Petton. Whisler, and Joyce The Family Day Inc. board also is inviting all merchants, industries, and organizations to enter a July 4th float. There is no limitation on theme. | ‘yes’ voters got rained out.” He referred to the late afternoon tornado warnings and heavy rain. First, second, and third prize trophies will be given. Floats may form after 10 a.m. and should be in position by 11:30 a.m. The parade starts at 12 noon. Controlled circulation postage Two ihe graduating seni: mirror the solemnity of the — occasion Tuesday night. For more graduation news anda list of graduates, see page 20. (Staff 5 Photos) S paid at Deerfield, Ill. �Calls on Flooding Total 1,500 Heavy Rains Keep Phones Ringing By MELINDA UPP Four persons answered telephone calls about flooded basements in Deerfield for three hours straight at the Deerfield police department Saturday evening. “Worst any areas? worst We didn’t have areas,” said Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen. ‘Everything was bad and it was impossible to tell where were.” the biggest faced one of the worst floods in its history. Question % % Kiwanis Club officers talk with Philip Jackman, president of the new Deerfield High School Key Club. The Kiwanians are (from left) Tom bings, Donald DeSandro, and Elmore V. Knaack. This is the first Key Club to be formed in this area. (Bud Daley Photo) Story below. Steb- Library's Board Will Seek Advice The Deerfield Library Board Thursday approved a proposal to ask Gerald M. Born, building consultant with the Illinois State Library, to assess local needs for an expanded library. The board also plans to contact the village planning commission, which is making a master development study of the village. The proposal was made by Mrs. Robert Mazur, who recently attended a library building workshop in Rosemont. The workshop included explanation of the roles of librarian, consultant, and architect, as well as the functions of the board. The board also passed a policy D.HLS. Group Gets Charter The new Key Club at Deerfield High School, sponsored by the Deerfield Kiwanis Club, received its charter during a special ceremony last week in the high school. Speakers included Donald De4Sandro, president of Deerfield Ki- wanis, who read the charges; Thomas Stebbings, Kiwanis district lieutenant governor, who presented the certificate of organization and the gavel; and Philip Jackman, Key Club president. Other club officers are John Kyle, treasurer; secretary; and vice president. s Kai Rapsholdt, Merrick Leler, Children’s granting fully trained personnel a one-month yearly paid vacation. Employees previously received a two-week vacation. Time of the vacation will still be at the discretion of the head librarian. A check for $75 from Mother’s Club of Deerfield children’s books was presented the board by Mrs. Peter Walch Deerfield. The new children’s brarian, Mrs. Ruth Ann the for to of li- Boyer, will join the staff this fall after completing her library science graduate studies at Rosary College in River Forest. In other business, the board heard a report from Mrs. Edward Buker, who recently attended a library systems meeting in Oak Park. The discussion focused on the establishment of a large north suburban system which would serve area libraries. Mrs. Buker also discussed the idea of creating a central pool of substitute librarians and further co-ordinating school and public libraries. Other business included the election of officers for the township library board. Unanimously elected were Mr. Root, president; Mrs. Peter Horne, secretary; and The township library board approved the payment of May paychecks totaling $7,307.18. Board members were in favor of Mr. York’s suggestion that the president or treasurer be authorized to issue payroll The will Deerfield offer checks in advance of board meetings, but that other bills be signed only after approval at the meetings. a Public six-week Answered Anyone who wondered why the village has approved a new ordinance with special regulations for homes built on flood plains had his answer. One of the worst hit was William A, Marquardt, 415 Wilmot Rd., who reported Sunday that his basement was flooded with 22 inches of mud and water. Most of the high water had abated by Monday and Tuesday except for Woodvale Av.-Carlisle Pl. area in northwest Deerfield and the Stratford Rd. area in northwest Deerfield. Mr. Stilphen said that the Woodvale-Carlisle area was flooded because the streets were lower than the level of the Skokie Drainage Ditch which flows parallel to Woodvale. The theme Saucers book have (U.F.0O.) will be Flying and for every read, each participant will a flying saucer stamped after her name on the honor rolls. All children who read 10 books or more will receive a special certi- ficate of award. Those reading the most books will receive personally autographed books from famous authors. For children five to seven a story hour will be held at 9 a.m. Wednesdays, starting June 21. Both programs will end with a party on July 26. Vicki Johnson will entertain with a puppet show. The Friends of the Library will be in charge of this program. charge Jeanette of all Hsieh will be in summer children’s activities at the library. Mrs. Hsieh teaches sixth grade at Deerfield Grammar School. She received her bachelor’s degree at Westmont College in Santa Barbara and her. master’s at Wheaton College. She has had _ special training in children’s literature and story telling. Warns of Danger Mel Fragassi, owner of Fragassi | TV in Deerfield, warned residents to immediately turn off the elec- | tricity before unplugging the wet appliance. “After the water has subsided, do not start the appliance or machine until absolutely certain that the electrical switches and the motor are completely dry,” Mr. Fragassi said. ‘In most cases, it will take a few days for the wiring in motors to dry out. A hairdryer will hasten the drying time,’ he added. ‘‘To be absolutely certain that the appliance is dried out and will not be damaged when started residents should call a serviceman.” Prime Pit | 1540 Old Skokie Rd . Under ‘ Highland Park Deerfield Rd. Overpass Dinners with unusual flavor “Lazy Cooked in The Pit’’ FOR CARRY-OUT DIAL 831-4616 Library entering third through the sixth grade. Appliance dealers in Deerfield were flooded Monday with calls from area residents with wet « basements and wet appliances. children’s program starting Monday. Registration will be held Saturday in the library. An incentive reading program will be conducted for children Mrs. Robert York, treasurer. roll Program To Begin exact cause. problems Police officials estimated that they answered between 800 and 1,000 calls Saturday evening, with Mr. Stilphen taking about 175 himself. About 500 more calls—many calling for the second time—were taken Sunday as Deerfield He said that the - Stratford flooding resulted from having a storm sewer drainage pipe inade- | quate to carry off the water or from stoppage blocking the pipe. The village public works department is checking to determine the WE REALLY CARE! Rt. 22-Milwaukee Ave.-Half Day _YOUR BEST BUYS! U.S. CHOICE GROUND CHUCK | BEEF =. 49 STEAKS ». 45° | U.S. CHOICE U.S. Choice Blade Pot Roast ».39 [Pot Roast SWIFT ALL-MEAT NEW Smokies » SMIRNOFF STILLBROOK __™ 5 5° CALIFORNIA >». 39 10. ay. bile spar 99 STRAIGHT _$359 [Bourbon GLENMORE Gin HAMM'S [Beer Bone Ib. 59° [Potatoes GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE Bananas be Vodka WHITE Round sh $319 HELLMAN'S 5th $359 Mayonnaise 32 « i 69° PHONE NE 4-3050 June 15; 19 7 �nig e 7 Th fr : : * + | iness District Problem Brrcinces Between 7 and 8:30 a.m. and again between about 4:30 and 7 p.m. backs up for traffic what would be blocks in other villages—but Deerfield doesn't have blocks. It has quadrants, so motorists can't detour around the Deertfield- Waukegan Rds. intersec- tion. By MELINDA UPP RAFFIC AT THE intersection of Deerfield and Waukegan Rds. really isn’t so bad — when - you compare it to, say, State and Randolph Sts. on the day before Christmas. But it’s bad enough for anyone who has anything to do with it. The intersection is bad for the housewife who wants to stop at the drugstore after picking the kids up from school. She wants to run in and out before the kids tear up each other’s homework assignments, but there isn’t a parking place— and you just don’t drive around the block in Deerfield. So she postpones the stop, maybe until the next time she’s in the Northbrook Shopping Center. The intersection is the biggest headache in town for the policeman. More accidents happen there in the course of a year than anywhere else in the village. And it’s bad for the merchants, because every time a housewife goes to the Crossroads or the Northbrook Shopping Center or to Highland Park, local business loses a dollar or two or thousand. Insufficient Sales Not Deer- field. Deerfield’s sales tax revenue has doubled in the past few years, but the population served has more than quadrupled. And no one contends that this intersection with its lack of parking is not one of the contributing factors. June 15, 1967 signal would eliminate parking on the west side of Waukegan Rd. might just as well fold up his tent south of south side Waukegan Waukegan Rd.; and Deerfield and go home,” said Jack Bake- man, owner of the Ford Pharmacy and a spokesman for the merchants. But the parking situation is likely to get worse before it gets better. First, the State of Illinois Deerfield Rd.; on the of Deerfield Rd. east of Rd.; on the east side of Rd. north of Deerfield on the north side of Rd. west of Waukegan Rd. This would permit three lanes at the approaches to the intersection De- and two past the light. Left turns partment of Highways is expected to approve within two weeks a left-turn signal for the intersection. from two approaches also might be prohibited to increase the intersection’s capacity. To provide the third lane needed for a left-turn signal, on-street parking spaces must be removed from a business district that already is short from 150 to 170 spaces by all standard regulations. Planned Prohibiting left turns, however, would create problems on the outskirts of the business district where motorists would need to use peripheral residential streets: a this-is-the-house-that-Jack-built situation, with solved creating each problem another. Second, the village had hoped to put some money aside for off- as a liaison between the village board and the merchants, plans to street parking by slightly raising and extensively expanding busi- call a meeting with the merchants ness license the left-turn signal is made public. fees. A new ordinance was being modeled after one used by the Village Atty. Village of Skokie. Richard Mgr. But Houpt Norris “We’re talking millions of dol- lars, now,”’ said Mr. Bakeman. ‘‘This seems like a huge sum, and individually, it would be. But if we all work together, it would be a relatively small amount.” Mr. Stilphen suggested that the village might be able to arrange a long-term contract with the property owner to pay off the price of the property over several years. The village could contribute its Share primarily from any new sources of revenue which the General Assembly Meanwhile, authorizes. the village and the merchants are caught in a vicious circle with each other and the shopper as victims. The merchants contribute money can’t afford to for parking fa- cilities without increased business, and they won’t get the increased business without more convenient parking for their customers. The village can’t afford to pay its full share of the cost without additional revenues, which logically would come from sales taxes. Sales tax revenue won’t increase significantly until volume of business locally creases. the in- And the volume of business won’t increase until the parking is provided. Meanwhile, more Deerfield residents may turn to other shopping areas. Said Mr. Stilphen, ‘I guess the only real answer is to eliminate the automobile.” Ed Gourley, chairman of the parking committee which serves Fee Hike Village has _ told Stilphen that Skokie’s ordinance isn’t legal and that Deerfield couldn’t risk applying it locally. And third, as the building sea- What’s bad for the merchants is bad for the village. Most municipalities can rely on a sizable chunk of sales tax dollars to finance the day-to-day operations of village government. “If something isn’t done soon, the businessman in Deerfield son progresses, Deerfield’s population will continue to multiply like guppies. If John Glorioso’s soon after the state’s report on The committee hopes to be able to suggest locations and means of financing for off-street parking so that the master planners, who also are considering the problems involved, will have some concrete ideas to work with. Land Is Rare Additional off-street parking probably would be financed in the same manner as the municipal lot plans for the Hovland subdivision and a 10.l-acre site south of the north of Deerfield Rd. on Rosemary Ter. was financed. North Trails subdivision proceed on schedule, cars for 107 more homes will jam Deerfield streets within a year. The National Tea Co. contributed $46,000; Bethlehem Church, $5,000; the Chamber of Com- merce, $3,000; and the village, And the measures necessary to alleviate the traffic problem will only worsen the parking problem. $47,000 for that 50-space lot. Mr. Stilphen said one plan to take advantage of the left-turn price for more parking could be considerably higher. Since creasingly available rare, land however, is inthe A tired, hot, and disgruntled motorist waits for -the light to change so he can move one—or maybe, if he’ lucky, two more—spaces further through the congested intersection. (Howard Fochler Photos) 7 �i ij vF eet, ¢ Gist Will Consider Two Petitions For Rezoning Deerfield consider trustees plan Monday commission will does not minimum recom- plat mendations on the Bergmark and Kottrasch petitions for rezoning for apartments on Elm St. rezoning apartments for in more that than 200 of the area Hirsch, a graduating student, gave the main speech, ''Wisdom and Knowledge." (Staff Photos) Jr. College the rest on owned George Schleicher Forrest. by The petitioners have testified that the properties are not suitable for their present zoning, residences, Davenport, geant. because Following Polling Place For Against Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Everett Rd. School 24 Deerpath 116 39 High school 45 36 Village hall 113 47 Firehouse 16 12 Totals Wilmot Junior High School eighth graders file in for their commencement exercises. (Story on page 84) S=UUHNAUNOUUUTINUOUUUUAQNOOUUSAGEEOOUUUOGEOOOGUOOOEEOAGUEQEROEEGAOEUEOUAOOOOE OAT AGA AEE Now Read Totals 699 Glenbrook Crestwood 196 Greenbriar 145 Glenbrook N. 47 Grove 40 Lyons 164 Rugen 72 Westbrook 108 588 Totals 772 New Trier (Glencoe) 221 665 . 101 263 28 211 190 33 415 204 380 340 46 Willard Haven Noyes College * HIS YEAR’S 12-week Ravinia Festival program will cover a-wider . Spectrum of the arts than ever before. Turn to page 74 in our fine arts section for details. 18 17 11 30 9 70 15 21 717 88 appears People Real on page and PORTEROG mivergueas. Public Politics state >... oo... | Fortin: 10. .......... 12 80 3 eS a es <0. Se 87 14 2.0 io ace. 16 SOnOOM 5 6h keSt 84 High Gehoéle.. 2... 04... 20, 26 ce ca a 92 Want AGO 7 feo er ee 37 - 89 1,575 80 91 81 53 81 127 200 494 253 436 Hill Totals 743 Niles Golf Village Hall Parkview Sharp Corner Niles School Lincoln Hall Oakview Niles High 16 253 114 50 133 191 202 Summerset aia: 122 149 31 52 135 101 75 49 Tocals The guest editorial 116 143 62 46 37 21 25 73 56 995 Evanston 140 83 98 Dewey Washington Lincoln Oakton BARITONE and a poet are among the famous fathers North Shore residents recalled in Margaret Herguth’s story on page 32. A Matter of Taste ........... Birth Notices. .....:. si .6..4cCommunity Calendar ........ ES rae ees a ean PO ENN 5 hte ea el, RN ray eo oe ee ee NINO 6 oi ei ac jovesce 14, Men in Service .............. Movies in Brief .....:......:. ES ee ee 158 Totals Ie This... * 314 Highland Park-Deerfield Bannockburn 19 Indian Trail 89 Edgewood 222 Red Oak 105 Deerfield Grammar 41 Maplewood 37 Wilmot 65 Samuel Faraone home 13 Oak Terrace 14 Wayne Thomas 94 Central Winnetka Village Hall Sears School Central (Wilmette) Romona Avoca West Northfield Village Hall 859 Police prepared 783 278 246 2,781 85 269 122 62 96 192 174 1,000 Auditions Will Be Held Monday Auditions for roles in the Summerset Players productions will be held at 7 p.m. Monday in the First Congregational Church of Wilmette, 1125 Wilmette Av. The North Shore group of high school and college students will present ‘“‘A Doll’s House’ and “Guys and Dolls.’ homes, and that services such as items were on at the the John Public Adminis- chiefs from Through Sept. 2, the library will be open Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The other weekday hours, Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., will remain the authorizing rezoning of developer, testing examinations hours this week. petitioners’ a 10.l-acre tract south of the North Trails subdivision for 22 homes in the R1A (12,000-squarefoot) zoning classification. The written The Deerfield Public Library will change to summer Saturday Also Monday night, the board will consider on first reading an ordinance Deerfield The Library To Start Summer Hours agenda for the June 5 board meeting, but deferred until Monday’s meeting request. the tions by three police outside departments. streets, water facilities, and sewers in the area were designed for single-family residences. two ser- highest on tests by by the of tration Service and oral examina- zoning,” because the surrounding property is zoned for single-family The rank Commission. included members noted that the apartment development would be ‘“‘spot of re- the The two ranked In their recommendations to the village board, plan commission is a breakdown to administered tracks, and the brickyards. turns by polling place: Bernard tion of two Deerfield policemen, William J. Wood and Robert of their proximity to the village garage, the Milwaukee Road Are Given and Also on the agenda for this Monday’s meeting is the promo- Frank and Adolph Kottrasch. single family an voting against the rezoning were the property Bergmark and property for Opposing trustees promised a fight when the ordinance is considered on first reading. Those About 96 units could be built on the two properties now being The 197 Wilmot Junior High School graduates listen to their speakers Monday evening. Martha calls Trustees authorized the village attorney to draw up the ordinance permitting the rezoning on a split 3-2 vote June 5. village. discussed—16 on owned by Eugene subdivision the His average lot size of 16,236 square feet with the smallest lot, 14,800 square feet. The plan commission has recommended denial of both petitions because this rezoning could lead to of plan to utilize lot size, however. same. A weekly story hour for six- and seven-year olds will start at 9 Glorioso, a.m. next Wednesday. NO ma-to33" just exceptional buys cae? GRANDS SPINETS ORGANS used from TT-Ye| starting at 6 SPECIALLY PRICED NEW ACROSONIC PIANOS—save 25 NEW 485 129 398, Thy=Ye | as low as 41" CONSOLE BALDWIN up to 30% PIANOS only $666 y Royer Wile) ks BNO: 06 Me) -¥— HIGHLAND 1795 ST. PARK JOHNS 432-2510 AVE GLENVIEW 1850 WAUKEGAN RD yy t Sy alee) June 15, 1967 �DEERFIELD VILLAGER Your Hollister Established Newspaper J. RICHARD DaviIDA. ROE...... Vice President and Publisher RICHARD L. HOLLISTER Pe ES Say July, 1966 Editor ....:-::: Managing LESLIE ee President A Disturbing Shortcut ast week is needed, but the board’s meth- pds of pushing it through without @ Why doesn’t the courthouse-jail lease ade- include nuate discussion certainly are not. The board’s some sticky inability questions the with Board $73-mil- ion building should have raised doubts for building will cost property owners week’s vote for this huge include does more the than courthouse-jail tax ex- the county real estate But board, taxes its members county lease which without levy can then to to referendum to board, are giving appointed the by the board the ulti- mate responsibility. HREE LOCAL board members voted against the resolution for the building last week, citing inadequate disThey cussion. are Deerfield Twp. Super- visor Frank Peers and Asst. Supervisors Samuel E. Smith and Mrs. Grace Mary Stern. West Bruce Frost, Clarence @ Why has the county agreed to vacate the old courthouse by Jan. 12, 1968, or else face a $400-a-day fine for occupancy beyond that date? The administration ower, which was slated for completion a year ago and could be subject to further | delays, must be completed before the old courthouse can be vacated. e Why haven’t architects’ fees been learly defined? The architect for the that he would charge a 5 percent fee for razing the old courthouse, but then remembered body them - Deerfield Twp. Supervisor Vernon Twp. Supervisor and John Frantonius, Pontius, assistant supervisor from Deerfield Township, voted ‘“‘yes.”’ Any of the supervisors who voted for the resolution could ask for reconsideration to clarify questions. By deciding to use the building commission in 1962 instead of a referendum for general obligation bonds, the county board bypassed the voters. Some may have been able to justify this by saying there is a great need for the facilities, but no one now can justify inadequate discussion when it comes to the actual spending of $73 million of the taxpayers’ money. Support Highland Park Hospital LTHOUGH the time allotted to raise funds for Highland Park Hospital’s Mew wing is more than half gone, less han half of the needed $2.5 million has been pledged. Almost $1.5 million still is needed to finance the three-story addition. Highland Park Hospital officials estimate population in the hospital’s service area will increase by 45 to 50 percentby 1970. Then the hospital will be serving more than 100,000 people in the area. - The hospital currently is operating on lan emergency-only basis. Facilities have | June 15, 1967 been overcrowded for more than a year, and beds have had to be placed in the halls. Overcrowding has been eased so far by stopgap measures. The remaining $1.5 million is urgently needed now, since the wing is more than half completed and the move will begin in November. The hospital has offered to name the new wing after the person who contributes a substantial amount to the expansion. But every contribution—large or small —will help build an investment that this area cannot afford to be without. aa Ss “Ge Minority Ru approach. The established un- Unfortunately, the building commission e@ Why will only 80 parking spaces be provided for a 10-story administration ower, an 11-courtroom structure, and a 102-inmate jail? last week with has no direct responsibility to the voters. $1.5 million for main- told the board avoided dealing pay, on the lease. enance on the administration tower? The board is required to levy $500,000 from 1984 through 1986 for this amount, despite the fact that the tower was to be paid off in 1984 and its ownership was to have reverted to the county. project * => der state statute as a corporate erect public buildings and lease penditure was taken after only an hour of debate, with no answers being given for hese disturbing questions: 3 e Why members We can’t accept this building commission was an additional 6.4 cents per $100 assessed aluation for the next 19 years. Total tax oney used for the building will range rom $770,000 in 1969 to $1,250,000 in 1986. Last that clearly states when these issues last week in a 26-7 vote by saying the board should have faith in the county building commission. even the most tolerant taxpayers. The a clause the title will revert to the county? to grapple about a com- to waive that he had once agreed mission for razing. HE NEW courthouse-jail building okayed by the Lake County Board ISAPPROVAL of a North Shore junior college was registered Saturday by less than 4 percent of the area’s voters. Because an even smaller percentage registered approval, however, the proposal was defeated and the higher educational future of many area youngsters remains in doubt. As we stated on this page last week, the need for thi junior college is clearly illustrated by the direction © higher education in Illinois. The state’s public colleges a expected to freeze the size of their underclasses after — 1970-71 and private colleges will rapidly reach capacity. This means many area students will either have to forget about going to college or attend junior colleges outside the area, thus incurring commuting and possibly room and : board expenses. This isn’t a sensible alternative to building a local college, especially when our high school districts have to help pay the tuition of local students attending io junior colleges elsewhere. S° é is ae \ persuasive is the case for the college that we think the proposal should be resubmitted to voters as soon as possible. The voter turnout Saturday was unusually low for an election of this importance and many of the issu were clouded by misinformation and unfounded char One of the most misunderstood facts is that approvi the referendum would not mean approving a particu site or physical plant. These would require a bond iss fe! that must be approved in a separate referendum. Also somewhat misleading are figures on the low number of area students presently attending junior college. Today is not the problem; it’s tomorrow — 1970, when the ex pected student pressures force the state to freeze underclass enrollments at senior colleges. If the area started a college immediately, it could not open until 1970. The most irresponsible charge was made by some of the bill’s opponents in Evanston. They contended that the firm which conducted the junior college study previously underestimated the cost of an Evanston High School addition by $7.5 million. This is utterly false. If there was an error, it was the architect’s. HE pertinent facts in Saturday’s referendum were these: A ‘“‘yes” vote would have authorized forma- tion of a junior college that would have served an estimated 4,000 students in 1970, the first year it could have opened The college district’s maximum tax rate would have been — 23 cents per $100 assessed valuation. The makeup of the — board, the location of the building, and the type of build ing would have been decided in subsequent elections. We urge the junior college steering committee to remain active and bring these facts home to the public. If opposi tion remains strong in any given area, such as Evanston, the committee might consider redrawing the boundaries — before calling another referendum. - called. Time is running out. But one should be — �By BONNIE FOSTER The board of Deerfield-Highland Park High School District has rejected bids for an addition to displayed for a month during July and August, and will be adopted officially in August. In other board: the administration building. The bids, the lowest of which totaled $77,000, were the second business Monday, the Highland Park and Deerfield high building fund. port that the number of District 113 graduates exceeds 900 for the first time. Also, the number of generally was more on the second group of bids than on the first. Mr. Zaeske will investigate con- Deerfield High School graduates exceeds 400 for the first time. @ Heard @ Heard Libakken needs a orders so This temporary authorizes that purchase materials will be available when needed next fall. The official budget showing all Supt. re- Leslie mentally handicapped desks a bid for 700 stu- at $17.50 apiece. @ Heard fund the to the district’s an- @ Approved hiring of the following personnel: Miss Dianne Erickson and Edward C. Fair, mathematics at Deerfield; Miss Jean Gossard, German at Deerfield; Miss Joanne Hanwell, English at Deerfield; Larry Kennedy, speech at Highland Park; John Lynaugh, English at Highland Park; Robert physical John education field; Donn Wright, Deerfield; and Mrs. art at Deerfield. High School to the administratio building. at Deer- guidance at Joan Marks, Mrs. Robert Schulze Will Direct Nursery @ Approved the following resignations: Mrs. Victoria Kolb, mathematics at Deerfield; and Charles Seipel, educable mentally handicapped at Highland Park. Mrs. Robert Schulze, 1544 Stratford Rd., is the new director of the Deerfield Community Nursery School. @ Approved the resignation of Bruno Ori, a custodian at High- education degree from College of Education, Mrs. Schulze has a bachelor of National and has land Park. taught elementary grades for sevactive in the Deerfield Wing of the at @ Approved the employment of Willard Smith as a custodian at Deerfield, and Miss_ Elizabeth Berglind as a clerk in the main office at Highland Park. physical @ Approved the transfer of Mrs. education Milam, physical Miss Linda Peter- Mary Carlini from Highland Par k Sobel cteobeteotececeteeeettecteoeteteoeteteohetet % % *% fe ~% she ote she ote ote ote ote eke of eres ¢. Me a%e ate ate ate ah ee ie Od sie ae ) eral years. She also has bee n Infant Welfare Society. A 16-year resident of Deerfield, Schulze has two Woodland Park School daughters in college. Mrs. %e ate te ate a%e oh Cd id at id yee) He ste ate ate ate ate ate aM oat Mat Mee Mah MES Mee MS Me rat sons_in and two %, Me aM Mtate 09aM 98 OSSe 00ate 918 018 O10 010 08 os Oe "ofa - % @® Heard Dr. Plath report that final decisions on courses to be offered during summer school will be made tomorrow. and expense totals will be expenses audit. Deerfield; @ Approved salary education McBride, students. dent the @ Authorized nual Mr. Zaeske report that CARPET —— APELIAN RUG CO. Ve £. &. RCC A. 2. TT 2 Garden Club of the North 2, 2. : Shore t REE! ; ONE YARD OF CARPET @@ Go rian Men’s Show Oe Show Chairman, Features Rose te PSS Cover z “ Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore is an associated club of the American Rose Society, the largest, single flower hobby organization in the United States. The society’s aim is to acquaint the public with the beauty of the rose and the ease with which it is grown. | * “ WITH So come to the Highland p.m. June 24. 10 Park Recreation Center from 1:30 until 5 of ofe of fe ofe ofe the fe fe fe afe ofe ofe to see the different 2900 Central St., Evanston 2% come and see the show. It’s a great opportunity types of roses available for the home garden. “s xe Because this show is a community project, all are welcome to exhibit, and anyone, regardless of place of residence, can win any prize or award in the show. Even more important, we welcome all of you to ll YARDS PU RC HASE D This marvelous offer available only until June 22nd. Lee The Men’s Garden Club also has planted and maintains the Memorial RY A once in a lifetime opportunity! If you are in the market for carpeting or thinking of buying soon, stop in and select from 80 full rolls and over 2,000 samples on display. The Men’s Garden Club knows of no better way to educate the public as to the rose’s virtues than to present a Rose Show, held under the auspices of the American Rose Society, judged by accredited A.R.S. judges according to A.R.S. rules. Rose Garden in Deerfield and Highland Park as part of its ever expanding program to beautify the community and promote the rose as the queen of flowers. EVE PO a Rose Show. The show is presented as a community project for the entire North Shore area to further the love of the rose. a ACH YEAR THE MEN’S GARDEN CLUB of the North Shore holds | $ OO Donald Ballin gets help from his daughters Vicky (foreground) and Michelle in preparing for the Rose Show to be presented by the Men's Garden Club of the North Shore. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff} CO ‘ei 7 Ye ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ats 2% He ate Ve ate ae ee ee BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE Ge Ge Me ee aL. ats ate ate ate ate aXe ate aM atc ate ate ale ate ate ate ate ate ok ee ee ee ee ee %e te oe ate ate otig: Me ate ote ate ate ate ate ate st. 2% aXe %e a%e ate ote ak st Oe %e eee eee aXe 9830" ot po yt Me Me ste ate o%e 0% ate Me ate ate ate ste ote ate ate ote ote ate ate ate ate ate ME te ate als ale ate ate ate ale ate ee ee MP Me ME Me MEP Mt MEP Met MEP MEE MEP MEee income Assistant Plath report that the district teacher next year for educable In another matter, the board adopted the 1967-68 tentative opbudget. Karl the a resolution trans- custodial sen, ofe ofeXe ofa Mr. Zaeske also will investigate the hiring of another architect to draw up new plans. Supt. during from eee struction of a “‘simpler’’ building, hopefully not exceeding $25,000. only Highland Park; ® Approved the bids at Monday’s meeting ‘‘in view of the high cost.’’ He pointed out that the per square foot cost erating the district’s property west of the tollway and south of Deerfield Rd. ferring began in November. Operations Manager Earling Zaeske recommended rejection of budget education at Highland Park; Kenneth Wedding, social studies at @ Authorized a letter of appreciation to the custodial staffs of schools for their work storm last weekend. Bids for Addition there are ‘‘some discrepancies” in the survey outlining a parcel of ee set to be submitted to the district since discussion on the proposal Down te ate sts ate ate ote ate ote ste otaste ote ote ote she ate she oh oteof Turns ot. ate ate ate ate ote fe Board DA 8-9500 GR 5-0111 Open Mon. and Thur. ‘til 9 p.m.— Daily 8:00 to 5:30 afe ofe ofe ae fe *, Yo ah ofe afc afe ohe abe ae afe ofe ofe she ofe ofe afe ofe nfs oe He oke ste ale ate ofe ste olete ofe ate a8e ate ale sta-she ote ate ste she le ale ate ste ste ale ale ale whe ate ale ale ale ale ale ste ate ale ole che she alla she ala ale ate ale ule ale ala che ote ote ala she cle Mo ate he oleate he ate ae she ole ale o8e ote ae ale ale ake ole ole ale ole ale afe nhs ofe afe ale of ale ale ole ole ole ole ote ole ae she ole ate ofe ole ale ate ote ole sie fe June 15, 1967 �May We Offer xg © (igi # ro THE TD AWN) | O77 4K AND INVITE YOU TO OPEN YOUR FIRST NATIONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT NOW We are proud that you are one of our local high school graduates It is important to do it now because it does take time to have your who will be embarking on a new and exciting adventure away from checks imprinted. You will also have the incentive of building up home ... all on your own... next fall. We suggest that you start your account by regular deposits this summer. NOTE: If your par- a checking account at the FIRST RIGHT NOW, ents have a checking account with us you are entitled to your before the sum- mer "gets away from you.” account at the FIRST without charge. Y) vat q) OF NATIONAL HIGHLAND BANK PARE iti REGULAR : MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANKING WALK-IN HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday SYSTEM 8:30 A.M. Saturday 8:30 A.M. WINDOWS Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. to 2:00 P.M. Friday, to 12:00 Noon 2:00 P.M. Wednesday to 6:00 P.M. 8:30 A:M. to 12:00 Noon FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 513 Central Ave. at St. Johns @ Highland Park © 432-1800 �Will Fight Rezoning Request The opening shots in the battle to prevent rezoning of a 142.7-acre tract near borders of Northbrook, Deerfield, Highland Park, and Glencoe will be heard in Northbrook Village Hall. The Cook County Zoning Board of Appeals will consider a request of Mrs. Mary Krembs of Evanston, owner of the property, for rezoning from R-2 (two-acre single-family) to R-6 (general residence). Rezoning could permit construc- _ tion of a proposed project containing 2,748 apartment units, 42 single-family homes, a nine-hole golf course, tennis courts swim- - ming pools, and man-made Deerfield School District 109 Supt. William Fenelon (at far right) presents the Shepard Junior High School graduating class to the People and Politics lakes. The property is located immedi- ately south of Lake-Cook Rd. and west of Lee Rd. By MARTHA AST 2 Pledge Opposition Both Park fight Northbrook and Highland have already pledged to the request and Deerfield school board during graduation ceremonies Monday evening. Story, list of graduates on page 84. FALL VOTERS in CLEVELAND the new 32nd Illinois House District elected a brand new state representative—a 35-year-old criminolologist who outran two incumbent legislators to win his first public office. George W. Lindberg of Crystal Lake led all Republican House has promised to support its neighFinishing bors. Jack Gould of Jack Co., a Chicago Gould mortgage banking In the general firm which is developing the proposed project, valued the complex at $50 million. He said he has a contract to buy the property from Mrs. Krembs and has predicted that he will have no trouble in obtaining rezoning. However, officials of rainfall presented some important evidence on munities fighting said much behalf of the the of the project. property comHe was under water as the Chicago River —which runs through the center of the property—overflowed its banks. Removal of the entire flood plain on the property could threaten Northbrook and other communities downstream in the event of such storms, Mr. Weidaw had said earlier. Appoints Attorney Highland Park City Mgr. Stan Kennedy has appointed Atty. Stanley Grosshandler of Waukegan to prepare the city’s case for presen- tation at the public hearing. Highland Park’s city attorney is on vacation and will not return until a few days before the hearing, but he, too, will particpate in the opposition. “We will submit both oral and formal written objections at the hearing,” Mr. Kennedy said, “giving legal, zoning, and planning reasons against the planned development. “One of the main certainly will be that single-family homes all morth side of Lake-Cook Kennedy added. Highland Park Mayor objections there are along the Rd.,” Mr. Samuel Ne Lawton Jr. echoed Mr.. Kennedy’s assertions. “We won’t merely say we’re against it. We will present our own expert witnesses to show why the property should remain singlefamily,’”’ Mr. Lawton said. Highland Park and Northbrook . (Continued on page 91) 12 him, and out of the race, was election, Mr. Lindberg topped Deerfield School District cluding the district’s share expenses of the Committee Inter-district Co-operation. for defeat on creative and gifted children and a progress report on the new Wilmot Junior High School build- for an incumbent Democrat, Howard was an astounding performance for a political newcomer and had to stem from Lindberg’s impact on district voters, rather than his political know-how. ing. Harry F. Brown, director of the district workshop on creative and “My candidacy was somewhat unique because I had no previous political experience other than gifted working briefly in a congressional campaign for a friend in 1957,” Rep. Lindberg recalled. ‘He lost.” > oe THE NEW LEGISLATOR has many close friends in politics. He commutes to Springfield in the private plane of Rep. John B. Hill (R-33rd) of Dundee. Another friend is Cook County Sheriff Joseph Woods, who first urged him to run for public office. One of his classmates at Northwestern University law school was the former Illinois legislator, Thomas F. Railsback, who now is serving in Congress. Another was J. Curtis McKay, now majority leader in the ; Wisconsin General Assembly. Rep. Lindberg credits part of his vote-getting success to the fact that children, reported that area represented by State Reps. John Henry Kleine (R) of Lake Forest and Daniel Pierce (D) of Highland Park. Born in Crystal Lake, the son of a well-known physician and surgeon, Mr. Lindberg still lives in that community with his wife, Linda, and 21month old daughter, Karen. They’re expecting their second child in September. The loyalty of McHenry voters was evidenced in the primary when many of them took advantage of cumulative voting to ‘‘plump’’ for Mr. Lindberg. “In the general election, John Henry Kleine and I agreed to run as a Apparently, though, my McHenry County voters were somewhat overtrained because they continued to provide me with a somewhat greater edge than I had anticipated,” Rep. Lindberg confessed. digs WAS NOT THE whole answer, though, since Rep. Lindberg also was the top vote-getter in all of Lake County. Commenting on his first six months in the state legislature, Rep. Lindberg noted that he is serving on two major committees—judiciary ee executive—and has been given important subcommittee chairmanships. : “It was my understanding that judiciary and executive processed approximately 75 percent of all the legislation going through the House. Based on our work in these committees in the past two months, I think that is an understatement,” he declared. The freshman legislator also was named to the important Illinois Crime Investigating Commission. This was a natural assignment in view of his background as a criminologist who has worked in Canada, Australia, and South Africa, as well as the United States. Now counsel and associate director of John considered a polygraph expert. One of Mr. Lindberg’s major Demonstrations Act, demonstrations, is pending which is Illinois House early this month. pieces aimed in the E. at Senate. Reid of and sored program. The workshop, which consisted of discussion groups, field trips, and guest speakers, was created to help teachers acquire new ideas to foster creativity in the class- rooms. The board approved $2,190.24 as its share of the $31,696.67 total budget for the Committee for Inter-district committee Co-operation. is composed The of repre- sentatives from all school districts in High School District 113. Supt. Charles J. Caruso reported that 62 teachers are returning and 15 new teachers have been hired. There is one vacancy in vocal music and one full-time and one part-time opening in girls’ junior high physical education. He said he feels these positions will be filled by the end of the month. A book fee schedule for students to help defray textbook costs also was approved by the board. Business Mgr. W. H. Lutz reported that preliminary draw- ings for the new junior high will be ready June 30, with bids going out Oct. 1 and_ construction starting Nov. 1. COME FROM EVANSTON Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Castro have moved to 1255 Dartmouth Ln., Deerfield, from Evanston. Day Is Sunday... In the past, the sons of fathers & their sons who begat sons. etc.. presented to their fathers something they had made in their primitive way with their own hands—no matter how crude the tools or meager their existence. Thoughtful gifts in those days included four-speed stone wheels. teak bows, madras loin cloths. drip-dri machetes. reversible war heads. cuararé care packages. & tarnish-proof Dinosaur traps. If you don’t have the time to ‘and who does in these hectic times?) make something to give to Father Sunday—come on over. Our shop is bulging with unusual gift items & color- ful casualware-—guaranteed to please the most sophisticated primitive or . . . the most primitive sophisticate. legal Associates, legislation, 23 district teachers took part on a voluntary basis in the state-spon- he helps give balanced geographical representation to the district. He is from McHenry County, which isn’t as urbanized as the North Shore team. of The board also heard a final report on the district’s workshop This Mr. Lindberg The 110 Board Tuesday night approved the tentative 1967-68 budget, in- House candidates of both parties, finishing first with 68,000 votes. His smashing victory meant Slater of Highland Park. North- brook and Highland Park think otherwise. Northbrook Village Mgr. Robert A. Weidaw said last week’s record behind a GOP incumbent representative, Francis Berry of Libertyville. and Preliminary Budget OKd by District 110 he is the Public curbing bloodshed It was during approved by 478 Central Highland Park Open Thursday night the June 15, 1967 �FATHER’S is JUNE DAY 18 A Lightweight Sportcoat with blending Slacks will make the perfect gift We Honor Select your lightweight Griffon Sportcoat from our huge stocks of dacron and wool solid shade hopsacks or dacron and wool plaids. Basic shades of navy, black and medium blue — colorful off-shades of gold, whiskey and reds. 50.00. Blend your Sportcoat with lightweight dacron and wool Slacks in solids, checks or plaids. Griffon Slacks from 21.50. Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” 7-9 EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF �5 Bote cs os casa Sass A saprearare me SoS Sees Sere ag wp. to Buy Land By MELINDA the purchase UPP Vernon Township voters Tuesday authorized their board of auditors to begin the legal me- chanics to acquire a 1.3-acre site in Prairie View for highway department use and a_ township Bak office. The site, now known as the Percy-Mather estate, is just west |ae of ee the railroad tracks Port Clinton Rd. The township - about which $3,400 would has Clarence ae iS Pontious, pervisor, said that also will pay back property claims of for against the estate be dismissed in - return for ownership ee south which of the land. township su- the township taxes on the are expected ‘to amount to $500 or $600. The township also would have to pay the cost of building the township office, highway commis- sioner’s office, and highway ga- _ rage on the site and of installing improvements such as a septic tank. The land now is vacant. Mr. Pontious, the auditors, Highway Commissioner Anderson will study and David legalities of ‘“‘As the population of our township grows and our responsibilities increase, we need a permanent home,”’ Mr. Pontious said. Township officials served about 6,630 persons when the 1960 census was taken and Mr. Pontious estimated the current population at ‘‘closer to at least 9,000.” Also during Tueday’s meeting, Riverwoods A requiem Mass was held Monday at St. Joseph the Worker Church, Marine Wheeling, Pfc. William of P. first serviceman to die in action in Vietnam, was killed by rifle fire in Interment ABOUT of Men Receive Riverwoods received men recently business Charles Dunham, of freedom ideals that great.” Promotions Two Ascension this patriotic young American who -has made _ the supreme sacrifice in the defense 2 Riverwoods have tions. at Fred Balzer, Lincolnshire mayor, has proclaimed June as a period of mourning and directed that the flag be flown at half-mast in Spring Lake Park to ‘‘honor the memory z was to Cemetery, Libertyville. Lincolnshire promo- who attended author- former highway commissioner, Francis Stancliff, and to dismiss ownership claims against three trucks which he is using. The legal fees resulted primarily from a suit charging Mr. Stantliff. with using township property for his personal use. In return, Mr. Stancliff agreed to a declaratory judgment disclaiming all former claims and counter-claims against the township and released the present commissioner from any present or future owned claims against property. township- and liberty make this attended DePaul University, Chicago, for one semester before entering the marines on Feb. 7, 1966. A mortarman, Pfc. Landon served in Vietnam since December. He is the ninth Lake County serviceman to die in action in 1967. Pfc, Landon, Vernon Township’s Quang Tin Province, according the U.S. Defense Dept. NEWS voters ized the board of auditors to pay $323 toward legal fees owed by the Soldier’s Death Gregory Landon, son Mr. and Mrs. William Landon, Lincolnshire. ABOUT the Service Mourns for NEWS and the site’s suita- bility foy township use and report back to the electorate in about two months. If construction began immediately after that report was made, the facilities could be ready for use this winter, Mr. Pontious said. © — and the country Born Sept. 28, 1946, in South Bend, Ind., Pfc. Landon resided in Chicago and attended St. George High School, Evanston. He graduated from Ela-Vernon High School, Lake Zurich, and had Surviving, besides his parents, is a sister, Kathleen, 13, and his grandmother Mrs. Anna T. Landon and Mrs. Agnes Ahing. The family asks that any contributions be made to the new Spring Lake Sports League, in care: of Don Olexa, 17 Dukes Ln., Lincolnshire, Deerfield, Illinois 60015. Almonds Visit In Lincolnshire Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weston Almond who have returned from a month in Europe, visited Mrs. Almond’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Elmquist, 13 Brunswick Ln., Lincolnshire. Mrs. Almond, a graduate student at Columbia University, New York, will receive a masters degree in art in June. Jeffrey Morris, president of the Stevenson High School graduating class, gives his address while Adlai Stevenson Ill waits to speak. (Staff Photos) Dixieland Jazz Grou Pp To Entertain on Fourth The ‘“‘Chamberpot Seven,” a Dixieland jazz group, will provide musicial entertainment for Lincolshire’s annual Fourth of July celebration sponsored by _ the Cambridge Forest Association. John Psiris, trumpet; Bill McCulloch, drums; Larry Buescher, saxophone; and Al Washburn, clarinet. Mr. Dorn is president of the Cambridge tion. The musical group will play in the children’s parade at 10:30 Other Forest features of event will include performances by a.m. and again at 6 p.m. while chicken dinners are being served at Spring Lake Park, Lincolnshire. the baseball league all-day pony rides, “Sandy the Clown,” and teen-age games. Lincolnshire’s Members of the ‘‘Chamberpot Seven” include Jim Dorn, piano; Dick Carlton, bass and_ tuba; Wayne Lyon, banjo and guitar; Associa- and new adult boys’ will play all-star games, and there will be an adult vs. teen-agers baseball game. A fireworks display at 9 p.m. will climax the day’s activities. 1 Big Oak Ln., will serve as manager for corporate personnel services for the Quaker Martin, elected Oats Interstate Co., and Robert C. 11 Big Oak Ln., was vice president of : the Insurance Group in charge of branch _ operations _ throughout the country. Mr. Dunham EP ae will be responsible for management and professional personnel and will direct all phases of the employee relations function at the Chicago office. ag He has been with Quaker Oats for 11 years, serving as personnel Manager at Cedar Rapids, Ia., and St. Joseph, Mo. He has been in the labor relations section in Chicago and for the past two years has worked on new product development. Mr. Martin is with George F. ¢ Brown and Sons which manage _ the Interstate Insurance Group. _ Four companies make up the group—Chicago Insurance Co., Inx terstate Fire and Casualty, Inter_ state Life Co., and Interstate ReCo. Before moving to is Insurance this area, the Martins lived in Boston. # «14 v} om Pe The graduates commencement stand exercises Sem for the processional last week. The . during Par Pe the Stevenson class included 105 Ss SS _ / seniors. Da niel Schuffman, plomas. District 125 board /} \* | president, aN e presented June the di15, 1967 �ae Sy 5 oe ; Si a = =< eo eat Saas ye me < ee en Se Pe a ey ge a ss Facto . = ih sa Sa a Lincolnshire Board Meeting Subdivision Given Approval NEWS ABOUT Possibilities include of three rooms ap- subdivision will begin within two weeks. The nine-lot unit two will be built on Portshire and Regeant. Unit three, with 12 lots, will be situated at the top of Buckingham to the north and east.. The homes’ aver- age cost will be about $55,000. year, the members of the Board of Education District 103 discussed possible rental of three classrooms day’s meeting. two _ Village night The construction, subject to bond and acreage fee payment and improvement re-engineering, the next Monday plats for Krilich Builders Inc. to build Krilich-Lincolnshire Woods units two and three. alleviate load Lincolnshire proved By SUSAN BARR to of B-2 Board 103 Airs Space Needs Hoping revision include The Lincolnshire classroom By EDIE HERMAN at Mon- the rental in Stevenson High Building construction was paramount in Mayor Fred Balzer’s annual report Monday night, in which he outlined Lincolnshire’s ‘“‘year of quiet progress.”’ Among improvements made in the 1966-67 fiscal year was the drafting of a master plan governing zoning, developments, highways, parks, school sites, and sewers to accommodate shire’s expected growth. Other improvements Lincolnincluded WLS putting them ers.”’ Gene Tayleor, 11 Buckingham Pl., Lincolnshire, was _ recently named vice president of WLS, Inc., radio station in Chicago. Mr. Taylor was previously employed as general manager of the station. Mr. Taylor studied at the Uni- Promotes school- Idea In light of the dissention over the use of the high school, Supt. Harry Lund backed the mobile classroom idea. After seeing several mobile classrooms, Mr. Lund felt that they were pleasant and quite adequate, and if used in a departmental setup, the cost of extra toilets would be eliminated. The cost would be about $8,000 each. Mr. Lund pointed out it would be like a rental situation if the classrooms were re-sold. There would be a loss of about $2,000 on each, not much more than rental of space. Alternatives would be renting space in the Thompson Coach House or the Christian Church, Names Gene Taylor To High Post versity of Minnesota. His first job was with radio station WFHR in Wisconsin Rapids. He also worked for WBIZ, Eau Claire, Mr. Taylor is a member of the Broadcasters Association, the Broadcast Advertisers Club of Chicago, the Chicago Human Relations Agency, and the Leadership Council of the Metropolitan Open Communities. renting -or buying the Iseberg home, holding double sessions, or giving up the art-music room at Half Day and Sprague and one of the libraries. Okays Suggestion not the answer, but that June 15, 1967 100 to facilitate seven-story hotel and _ theater. Hiring a second full-time village worker; and increasing police patrol to handle the village’s major problems of stray dogs and vandalism. Mayor Balzer also reported a total of 47 new homes built at an average cost of $45,063. In other business Monday, ‘the board adopted three of the mayor’s recommendations for the 1967-68 fiscal year. The board approved treasurer supervision of complex special assessment principal and interest, as well as a treasurer’s salary increase from _ $150 to $200 per month. Add Hours An increase in hours at the clerk-collector’s office by adding Monday and Friday mornings was approved, with the date of initiation to be considered at the July meeting. The board also authorized up to $250 for printing and distributing an eight-page information and residents. Other 1968 recommendations included floating a general obligation bond issue to rebuild roads, codifying all ordinances, adding a polishing pond to the sewage An art exhibition and fashion show will be featured at the Lincolnshire Swim Club’s cocktail party at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the swim club. Mrs. Gene Taylor and Mrs. Richard Scully, both of Lincoln- Stevenson Unit Will Be Hosts The American Field Service chapter serving Stevenson High School will host 44 foreign students when their bus tour United States brings them Vernon area July 7. The states here of the to the the eastern portion of the village to the North Shore Sanitary District since it is in a different water shed. An range water supply by developing a third well or contracting with a lake-front city, building a village hall, and taking a 1968 census in January also were recommended. The mayor further suggested amending the zoning code to clarify the fence section, develop an airport zoning section, and considering construction of gas stations as a special 10 use trip. $126.60 However, round you must also have a hotel package amounting to at least $50 get so this _ special rate. It’s still a bargain by the airport; sending a letter of commendation to park board member Ernest Scheutterle, who resigned recently for health reasons; and hiring Jeff McCulloch to assist in public works at $2.20 per hour. worth look- shire, will preview California fash- ions at 7:30 p.m. They plan to ig a dress shop in Deerfield this fall. Items in the art exhibition will be for sale. Tickets are $1.50 per person and the proceeds will be used for the pool’s expansion program. The party is open to all Lincolnshire residents and tickets will be on sale at the door. The pool will open for the season Saturday. Ralph Boches ing ; _ J Most inter- esting project around week the office this | has been get an and two Beirut. trying to ; American children Hats citizen tbe out of off to TWA -who have cooperated above and beyond the call of duty | to assist us. ef) Shon Hair Style of the Month All reports coming back from EXPO ’67 say it’s as great as advertised. She Carson’s ‘New reports from France for you next week. Welcome home, boss! 4, daughDick has Kambeen received the ‘Mini-Maid” bathing suit and jacket. Top stylists and manicurists E’-cLite- Salon 1438 OLD HIGHLAND SKOKIE PARK, ROAD ILLINOIS TEL. 432-0433 >. in order to The Eden’s Plaza branch of Carson, Pirie, Scott, and Co. Christine was one of 15 finalists Gene Taylor before — ing approximately 50 square feet of property on Highway 22 owned Old Mcand Mrs. selected ‘“‘Miss Mini-Maid’’ by the official has initiated a new fare to Los consideration of need could be applied. Other business included annex- Cambridge Christine Kammerer, of 500 entries. Airlines and before return- ter of Mr. and Mrs. merer, Lincolnshire, some- Continental Angeles — even lower than Well Proposed increase in the long students are touring the after spending the year at school by RALPH BOCHES treatment plant, adding an addition to the plant, and connecting Swim Club Schedules Events Christine Kammerer Is ‘Miss Mini-Maid’ was thing should be organized. Board (Continued on page 88) done William Johnson, Ln., Lincolnshire. Frances felt that the school to to building the proposed Indian Creek development, a 200 room, Mrs. Willard Fournier, Henry Rd., Long Grove, parents are chaperoning them.” Wilkins feet. This*was code up ing to their homelands. Homes are needed for 24 girls and 20 boys from the evening of July 7 to the morning of July 9. The host family will furnish them with all meals including a lunch to take on the bus July 9. Chairmen of the tour who are arranging for volunteer hosts are The board approved Mr. Lund’s suggestion of seriously considering the mobile units and asked him to further research the possibilities. The idea of establishing a “teen canteen” was brought to the attention of board members by an interested mother, Mrs. Virginia Gadzinski. Mrs. Gadzinski expressed the desire of many parents to have a healthy social outlet for their children. One resident said, ‘‘Children do not want to go where their Board secretary Mrs. Wis., WMIN and WISK in the Twin Cities and before joining WLS he was with WOKY in Milwaukee. Illinois zoning buildings service pamphlet to commemorate the village’s 10th year. Important phone numbers, water and sewage rates, and village services will be included as a guide to new School and the rental or purchase of three mobile classrooms. The high school has stipulated that it will take only eighth graders. Board member William Bissell, who said he was reflecting the opinions of others in the community, said, “We would be doing the eighth graders a disservice by in with high the Mice. Deerfield Travel 829 Deerfield Road, Phone: 945-4055 — �Dist. 107 Board Approves Hike In New Budget By TOM CARUSO The The Central Highland Park School Dist. 107 Board last week approved a tentative 1967-68 budget budget will remain increase tional $100 increased only budget calls the in the fund levy from but until now increase is and due by not to an the cerned curricular because extra Mr. con- consultant, board on reported her first Motorists faced some inconvenience as construction began last week on Greenwood Av., but the youngsters thought the project was great. to She suggested further DEERFIELD—Early evening, a dear friend panion, a resident in our home for the past several years was struck ing for reading teachers. ist. in the Highland We will not be able to attend of Unit any and killed by a hit-and-run motorIt happened on the street, right in front of our house. We heard the roar of an engine, the squealing of tires and rushed to the door, dreading what we knew we (date) Park Parade We will participate in the Deerfield Parade might find. at 12:00 parade. one of the many State Sihibciienccpais OD of person who will contact Chris COM iti our Parade Marshall eon on day was rushed to the hospital, but it was too late. The family has shed a lot of tears and yet we are all grateful that Chris, our cat, died and not at 10:00 children that live on this street. Please, before it’s too late! (evening) | Name Sunday and com- vices for problem readers so they can be given the attention they need; and more in-service train- Fourth of July Parade Committee: Thomas L. Berry, Jr. 910 Rosemary Ter. of Parade: Local Man Gives | Our Unit is (Please check appropriate category) | Float Commercial Marching Unit Float Organizational Decorated Truck Drum & Bugle Decorated Corps (or Band) ____— Others Views (Specify) ___ position —Our has in the stated S—President America’s Arab-Israel con- country will oppose ag- gression against Israel. —Our country will resist Presi- Remarks Name and Johnson flict: Number of people in your entry | Will send publicity for newspapers (Article-Photo) (Title on Conflict RIVERW0OOD Car her way home from Woodland School. (Staff Photo) Pleads for Safety on Part of Driver improve- Entry Form Office) dent Nasser’s plan to block Isra- el’s access to the Gulf of Aqaba. We stand. American people will vigorously support every measure the President takes in support of Israel and in defense of peace East. The democracy citizens of this great must use all efforts to in the Near prevent the destruction of the only true democracy in that part of the world, Israel. This gallant country of less than three them million people, survivors of the many horrors (Signature) NOTICE: from Mail to: Frank | The only restrictions are that no part of any float exceeds a clearance height of 15 feet above street and that no items are thrown floats into the crowd. M. Ventura — Parade Co-Chairman 52 Wiltshire Dr. Deerfield, Ill. 60015 Letiers Welcome We welcome letters limited to 250 words about local issues of public interest. Letters must in- clude the writer’s signature, address, and phone number. We reserve the right to condense letters. Deadline is noon Monday. of of Hitler’s Germany, has in 19 years become a beacon of light to other emerging nations. The Soviet Union, claiming to represent the oppressed peoples of the world, especially the oil-rich Arabs, is exercising her influence to bring this threat of annihilation to reality. Israel has indicated that she is prepared to defend, borders and international While Israel bonds. freedom. they alone, her right waters of man the her to the Aqaba. battle front, we can hold the economic front. It behooves Americans to urge sena- tors, and President to bring pressures strong enough so that Israel can preserve its territorial rights and its more existence. basic right, that of As an expression of our concern, This is the cause of Fran Alpert welcome the President’s We are confident that the our elected representatives, IMPORTANT » Kathy Jabnsen, on Wading in the mud puddles is Letters to the Public Forum year ment of the regular reading program to create fewer problem readers; better diagnostic ser- Measures _ Address City to working with the district’s remedial and corrective reading programs. Supt. Richard G. Hansen said that it is ‘‘mandatory that we do this.” But he said it is a temporary measure. Name due but, was the not to exceed $840. will participate council during school hours, Rosenheim said, he reading girl’s gymnasium by the Kraftex Floor Corp. of Chicago at a cost We city activities keep students after normal school hours. Miss Olive Gjerstad, district ap- Parade the solutions. The crossing has an adult guard proved the installation of a new asphalt tile floor in the Elm Place Temporary cross- St. Johns report back to the board on possible underpass and overpass education the board and Mr. Rosenheim and_ board member Mrs. David Novick will investigate the situation again and students. The total budget for $1,191,700 breaks down as follows: $922,350, education fund; $127,400, building fund; $102,650, bond and interest fund; $20,300, transportation fund; and $19,000, [Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund. In other action, Place city’s lack of bonding power. needed for inand _ custodial bussing more special Rosen- Previously Killed The crossing improvement was killed in a $382,000 sidewalk improvement proposal in February for Salaries additional $65,000 creased teacher salaries and for regular the H. AV. previously set by Needed The per to John at the railroad ing at Elm an $1.52 member underpass’”’ educa- valuation $1.60 maximum Board heim told the board that it ‘‘can still push for an overpass or per- for district’s assessed referendum, levied. 4.6 a Siljestrom Fuel and Paving Co. of Highland Park at a cost of $690. on in the Indian Trial School until July 8. A public hearing on the budget will be held at 8 p.m. July 19 in the school. Since the district’s assessed cent, approved sidewalk along the south side of West Park Av. The work is to be done by the public display in the board’s office valuation also north to intersect with the present that is 6% percent higher than the 1966-67 budget. The board blacktop walk from the northwest corner of the paved play area at the Green Bay Road School west to the school property line and 3000 Greenbriar Ln. High School to Offer Drama Workshop Deerfield High School will offer a drama workshop in the summer school curriculum this year. The workshop will . accommodate 25 to 30 Highland Park High School and DHS students and graduates. It will meet each school from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. for weeks beginning June 19. Workshop students experience day five will backstage gain and on Stage while working on the production of one or two shows. The non-credit workshop, directed by Mrs. Irene Kramsky, will be the first program of this kind to be offered by the high school. MOVE TO GROVE ST. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Troxel and their children, Tamara, 4, and Richard W., 2%, have moved to 514 Grove Pl., Deerfield, from Caracas, Venezuela. Mr. Troxel is a consultant with Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co. in Chicago. SETTLE Mr. IN VILLAGE and Mrs. Earl F. Puckett and their daughter, Danette Elizabeth, 9 months, have moved to 101 Forestway Dr., Deerfield, support the Combined Jewish Appeal Emergency Fund, or invest golf in Israel’s future by purchase of Club in Highland Park. Highland pro Park. at Mr. Northmoor June from Puckett is Country 15, 1967 �New 836 worth of Mercedes-Benz ca and w hy they're worth it. Arrivals BELMONTI—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Belmonti, 490 Marshman Av., Highland Park, a daughter, Beth Ann, May 28 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Santi Jr., 600 Ravinia Rds, Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belmonti, 417 Temple Av., Highland Park. COLBY—Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey C. Colby, 689 Pine St., Deerfield, a son, Michael Jeffrey, Mar. 16 in Highland Park parents are Mr. W. Pfingsten, Hospital. Grandand Mrs. Kenneth 1731 Chapel Ct., Northbrook, Mr. and and Mrs. Cal- vert H. Colby, 2133 Dewes St., Glenview. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maenke of Potter Valley, Cal., Mrs. Henry Pfingsten of the Northbrook address and Mrs. Frederick Colby. of the Glenview address. Mercedes-Benz 250SL Coupe DART—Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Dart, 1057 Camille Av., Deerfield, a daughter, Heather Grace, May 26 in Victory Memorial Hospital, Waukegan. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Dart of Waukegan and Mr. and Mrs. C. Allan Cavanah of Aledo, Ill. A great-grandmother is Mrs. C. A. Cavanah of Aledo. life would The Mercedes-Benz DAVID—Mr. David, 116 Deerfield, and Mrs. Mulberry a son, Irwin West Donald and Willard Pollak C. Evett of Milwaukee. of ot Matthew, GARRITY—Mr. and Mrs. John E. Garrity Jr., 1210 Hutchings Av., Glenview, a son, Timothy John, May 10 in Evanston Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John E. Garrity Sr., 812 Pine St., Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Munster, Ind. Great-grandparents are Solomon Koski of Republic, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Fern Evett of Carterville, Ill.; and Mrs. H. R. Dial of West Frankfort, Ill. HART—Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Hart Jr. of Lake Forest, a daughter, Shannon Patricia, May 26 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Florence Bordner, 666 Central Av., Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hart Sr., 1622 Oakwood Av., Highland Park. HAYLICK—Mr. Haylick Jr., and 749 Mrs. W. Park $5884 than can buy cheaper sedans than system the designed Mercedes-Benz since 1936. And to excel on the worst and 818 HOFFMAN—MTr. You A Diesel engine sidesteps the combustion methods used in gasoline power plants— and does away with spark plugs, points, can shift like a manual gearbox The 250S even has a shock absorber built into its steering system. High-speed, 6-ply rated tires are standard. And an automatic load-leveling device, built into the rear axle, is standard as well condensers, even carburetors. Diesel fuel is injected directly into the combustion chambers, where it’s ignited if they don't per form as well or last as long, they're no bat gain And the bald fact is that few cars perform built by The as well or last Mercedes-Benz reason: cars up toa Read more as long as Mercedes-Benz standard, about the builds not down 250S, its to a price. the 200 and the 250SL—and find why worth every penny of its cost those each Diesel, one is A nit-picker's despair The by the heat spark. The Diesel of sheer secret pressure Diesel principle instead If you’re weary of spongy riding, sloppy steering, overstyled status symbols, the sewn and hand-trimmed on a refreshing change $5884 that superior sedan engineering, pomp. As a result, it utterly rivals. And yet it does so bases not mere outruns while its its carrying vou and four passengers in hushed comfort: “There is as little engine noise at 100 mph as at a standstill,” wrote one automo tive journalist after a brisk test run The reasons why Some engineering 250S and petitors: features vou get in the not found among its major com a fully independent suspension then hand-rubbed Showroom snoopers: Check the undet side of the dash—you'll find it’s fully With its sturdy components, simplified design and cheaper diesel fuel supply, the 200 Diesel can actually shave running costs trimmed down and finished, too car. economical it doesn't use gasoline. fuel is available on a wide scale. Remember, too, that a single tankful can take you more an economy Mercedes-Benz pioneered the building of Diesel-powered passenger cars 31 years ago Company engineers had a hunch that the Diesel’s advantages of low upkeep and long than 500 miles. This is an economy car? Aside from its low running costs, the 200 Diesel shows few signs of being an “econ- omy” model. ent You ride on a fully independ- suspension. You stop of front (power-assisted) side, there is ample space with Coupe 250SE Coupe Mercedes-Benz has often taken to the racing track to prove new designs and display its engineering skills. Shown here: the world-champion 300SLR Silver Arrow sports-racing car of 1955. This pioneered the rear swing-axle suspension now used on all Mercedes-Benz passenger cars the rest of your . 490 4,280 Gulf Cuast ports the powet disc brakes. Infor five normal 200 Diesel P. HORN—Mr. Horn, 1235 field, a and Mrs. Ludwig Carlisle Pl., Deer- daughter, Mary Anne, May 27 in Highland Park Hospital. (Continued on page 27) June 15, 1967 MERCEDES Open evenings - ALFA & Sunday ¢ 234-1700 ¢ exclusive | 4,084 2 of trans- ie state and lacal taxes if any. for grown-ups. It doesn’t —~ Standard comforts include contoured, — orthopedically designed seats with reclining backrests; 7 separate heating and ven- _ tilation controls (witha set for both driver i ‘ and passenger ); and 28% inches of forward legroom—more than many luxury sedans. — Yet the 250SL also performs. Its fuel-in- = jection, 6-cylinder, single-overhead cam- : s shaft engine could /oaf all day at 101 mph (if legal). And that sophisticated, rear ae swing-axle suspension has earned high © praise for its road-holding abilities. Motor _ magazine says, “uncanny.” The 250SL stops, too—with the sure stop- — ping power of a 4-wheel disc brake system, _ See them all The 250S, 200 Diesel and 250SL comprise only three of the 15 Mercedes-Benz models. There is bound to be one to suit — * your needs; come in soon and select it. Then, take a thorough - DATSUN Lake — like a rocket ship or sound like a Grand Prix racing machine. — Uen ces 1044 N. Western, ‘ test drive at your convenience. Copyright 1967 Merced Benz of North America. When it is painted, it’s painted three times - ROVER of entry, ride like an oxcart, look should last as long as that hardy engine. Its heavy gauge steel body is welded in 10,000 spots coated with 24 pounds of primer and 24 more pounds of permanent undercoating, and patiently hand-sanded before painting foroy se hahak-teht-\ me options, is a sports car and Mrs. Stan- Community Hospital. 9,099 230 Sedan and : 11,807 as 230S Sedan ley Hoffman, 3116 University Av., Highland Park, a daughter, Dana Michele, May 22 in Skokie Valley . 10,144 — . sized adults And $25,582 250SL: at last—a sports car for _ And don't let an old wives’ tale scare you; diesel Diesel: Mercedes grown-ups. spend car so 200 for Sedan 300SE | it. Below are suggested 7 of the 15 Mercedes-Benz 200 Sedan once you'd to drive a small gasoline economy . 300SEL to afford a Mercedes-Benz This largely hand-assembled two-seater of a “Diesel murmur” these days; underway, you're hardly aware of it the money able prices* 600 Grand noticeable at idling speed. It’s more own upholstery shop. Slender fillets of genuine walnut adorn the windowsills. The final enamel body coat is hand-spraved, to less than be knowing Ls ssiiiihrtieessiielestiaiecannenentael ratio is twice that of a Cadillac. Diesel murmur is one retail motor Cars: $25,582* to $4,084* portation charges, This powerful compression helps cause a sound commonly called ‘Diesel knock,” provides models *East padded, armchair-like front seats are hand- This | | of a 250S: the “luxury” car without an ounce of fat. 250S without that far less fuel is wasted—and so power ful that a 200 Diesel engine’s compression most may | is so efficient Your 250S will make most other $5884 cars look shabby by comparison. Its deep, firmly in the company’s Mercedes-Benz from smooth, level stops—and banish heart stopping brake fade from your driving life; and a 4-speed automatic transmission you But Av., Av., Deerfield, a daughter, Sarah Frances, May 22 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Herman of Amarillo, Tex. | right over 87% are still running 4 to John Mrs. Forest was has built 500,000 Diesels a recent survey found that the 200 Diesel. of the world as well as the best; disc brakes that draw you down market hunch roads wheel Highland Park, a son, Steven Michael, May 23 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Herman of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Haylick Sr. of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. HERMAN—Mr. George V. Herman, find a ready engineers’ 250S, cheaper sports cars than the 250SL, and cheaper economy sedans appeal F. 250S Sedan. T. Rd., Apr. 22 in Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack David of Chicago $6647 Forest Inc., No �Move to Deerfield Greta Lederer, Inc. From Rota, Spain Cdr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Chaudoin and their sons, Kenneth Lee ~ Jr., 14, and Gregory, 6, lave moved to 1347 Dartmouth Ln., Deerfield, from Rota, Spain. The Chaudoins, who were stationed for three CHOCOLATE PEPPY INT | STRAWBE SLURP — Rota & EXPERTS RY PERFECT: V rt meee Moo-juice boosters advertise their product to be sold in the Moo Palace at the Winnetka Children's Fair Friday and Saturday. From left are Liz at Naval Over e Air Station in Spain, are presently on the staff at Glenview Naval Air Station. COLOSSAL PEPPER years CUSTOM Beam, Kris Johnson, and Sally Dollard, all of Winnetka. (Chicago Photographers Photo) ESTIMATES INSPECTION CALL ID 3-1622 H.P. Years A DIVISION TO HANDLE YOUR REMODELING Room e the North e Kitchens Rooms rd <4 HI-RANGER for TREE TOPPING MANY OTHER Fully Bonded & Insured DANNY'S Cee a, OF | Will Include featuring Four Flavors custom Women’s Nick Strempel, senior lab technician, mixes a Editor The newest addition to the booths and concessions Fair brand new flavoring for milk under | the watchful eyes of Peter H. McCormick, general manager of Haw- Children’s tomorrow and Satur- day will be the Moo Palace, set up by the Milk Founda- thorn Mellody. Mr. Danny himself will take charge of the color department to give you the special 46 Pupils Karn Diplomas while getting color. He will be available to be sure your color is timed and mixed according to YOUR specific At Carmel High School hair is conditioned properly, tion. In an attractive tent-topped striped, booth, young and old will find gallons of cold milk to whet their pipes after participating in the games and activities. Four flavors will be offered — Strawberry Slurp, Colossal Chocolate, Peppy Peppermint, and Perfectly Plain. The booth is the first ven- utre of its sort planned by the Milk Foundation. attention Forty-six area young people graduated from Carmel High School in Mundelein during recent commencement ceremonies. Those graduating were: HIGHLAND Lucio Judy PARK—Jill Bartolai, George Bernardi, Shirley Cabri, Allard, Bernardi, Mary Martha Burke, Cahill, Sue Cioni, Cheri Cortesi, Diane Dempsey, Tom Dicini, Janet Ferrel, Pat Gibson, Tom Hahn, Daughter of Residents Will Attend University Lucia Lutherans Plan daughter of Vacation School the Roger Bensons of 859 Osterman Av., Deerfield, a June gradu- Redeemer Lutheran Miss Jody Benson, ate of Deerfield High School, will enroll at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, this fall. Benson, who was elected last year as party chairman of the Nationalist Party of Illini Girls States, left after graduation to attend meetings of the group which College were in held at MacMurray Jacksonville, Girls State groups Ill. The are sponsored by the American Legion. 1731 Deerfield Rd., HartJohn school, Church, Highland open to all children in kindergarten through 7th grade, will meet from 9 to 11::30 Monday through Friday. a.m. The 1967 theme is ‘“‘God and My Mrs. Deerfield school. Donald is principal Kirby, Steve Perraud, and Pat Takala. James to see that your Dennis aw Lever- Danny Al Ori, Swanson, summer color special Blong, Phil Bock, Pat Butler, Pat Cahall, Sue Marxer, Nancy McGuire, Marianne McLoughlin, Ruth Moroney, Scott Pierce, Steve Pierce, Jim Pinkowski, and one needs Chris Schleicher, and Debbie Zatt. HIGHWOOD—Donna _s Bondioli, Dave Campagni, Roland Cerny, For the month of July we are featuring the color talents and techniques of Miss Agnes Lewis. Miss Lewis is the hair coloring technician with the Roux Hair Coloring Company and will be available at our salon to solve any hair coloring problems. Come in and meet Miss Lewis and receive a FREE COLOR CONSULTATION. If you would like a ROUX Fanci-Tone hair tint or toner our prices start at $6.00. Romitti, and Bob Turelli. in the community who have been Life.’ Carol ever y at no extra cost. Kathy Duchane, Orietta Fiorenza, Frankie Giuliani, Joe Linari, Ed Park, will hold its vacation school church from Monday to June 30. The Kane, needs, nier, Jerry Monterastelli, DEERFIELD—Joan man, Mary Jean Immerman, Miss color BRUCK at the Winnetka & USES Moo Palace By CAROL Shore 831-3800 IF NO ANSWER CALL WOOSTER LAKE KI 6-2292 COLLECT TASTE MATTER Additions Recreation PHONE Soe A Serving BUILDERS 20 Power Stump Removul Trimming - Cabling - Cavity work Neat safe tree removal Spraying - Liquid & Dry Feeding All Work Guaranteed Licensed By The State Of Illinois DESIGNERS, Pilger, of of the Two Roux Get Degrees At Carnegie Tech Two local men received degrees at the recent commencement ex- ercises at Carnegie Institute of Technology. David E. Modetz, 1314 Woodland Ln., Deerfield, was awarded a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering. A bachelor’s degree in mathematics was awarded to Allan I. Wolf Highland Park. III, 1000 Wade St., Fanci-Tone Summer Prices Soap Cap Color 20...is eur SS Ae ee $6 with set Sinee: Freee ai ec EO re Oe $8 with set Double Process (bleach & toner) ....... $10.50 with set DANNY'S OvG,. 1775 ST. JOHNS SALON HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-2544 June 15, 1967 �LEEM Tooth Paste ig xf SN . extra large tube y ( Smucker’s : PRESERVES J SAVINGS! +] RO Detergent SALE SUMMER in SUNSET’S Strawberry Jumbo 10-Ib. box PRICES SLASHED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! Don’t pay more! Shop Sunset Foods’ Summer Sale this week and enjoy the coolest savings on the North Shore! Enjoy all of our extra services, too . like the werld’ s fastest, no-waiting checkouts . ~~ and our “we lug the bags to your car” carry-out service. At Sunset all the extras cost you not one extra cent! PICKLES = COFFEE ==] DISPENSER 39 Cips Jue. 4 DIAL G-mrmae 9 iw ae YS Viasic Reg. or Kosher 3 26-oz. 5] GLADE torn 39 dor. 9D 7». «85t EGGS ‘Rio wu Geisha Water—pack, White—meat Ceresota FLOUR gay ‘OOttage Cheese 29¢ 63 25—Ib. a Regular MODESS:. LiQU ID ¢ , Sunset, Grade A, Large Deans, All Flavors Lb. Carton oe “ical ago ison nM = SALE STARTS WED t NESDAY, JUNE thru TUESDAY JUNE SUNSET gives you ONE FULL WEEK of MONEY SAVING BARGAINS, not (4 just FOUR DAYS. these values prior Meat & Produce thru ’ 20 We cannot offer to Wednesday. prices effective Saturday only. We right reserve to the limit quantities. THE WORLD'S FINEST BOURBON JIM 86 BEAM PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON $06 GILBEY’ S ( GIN OR VODKA $998 & WHISKEY $369 —s~Plenty col Free Parking ..a a 56% 5TH. Py * "i GAL 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Nabisco Chocolate Sandwich Cookies OREO mica Mibiage Chacelatt > 43‘ CHIPS AHOY MARGARINE 3 vs 19! ¢ Va Cranes RON BARCARDI PUERTORICAN RUM ’, GALLON $9 % Ihecial aan cave Tauskt a6. | Northbrook Shopping Center IMPORTED _ CRAWFORDS SPECIAL RESERVE $4‘ BLENDED QUART SCOTCH WHISKY FIFTHS PRICED RIGHT TOO! th 9 Open 810 6, Th Thur & Fri Fri nh Open 8 to 9, Sat. ti6 sirie da a bisene yA j Open 8 to 9:30, 7 Days a Week �D.HL.S. Seniors 2 Picked | set Diplomas For Top Honors a ~ Class marshals Margaret Allen and James Sandler led the procession during Deerfield High School commencement exercises Tuesday. - The two also read the names of the 442 graduates during ee Bonnie Gottieb has been named the valedictorian of the 1967 graduating class of Deerfield High School, pe emony, held at Ravinia Park. _ Seniors received their diplomas from Edward Rothschild and William Nelson. Mr. Nelson is president of the Deerfield-Highland Park School Dis ict 113 board, while Mr. Rothschild is a board member. while Harold Benson has selected as salutatorian. _ Thomas Bonnie plans to attend the University of Michigan and become an English or language teacher. Harold, who plans to attend the same university, is undecided about his major. Hirsch and Bonnie Gottlieb were commencement speakers. ‘Bonnie also is this year’s valedictorian. _ The invocation was given by the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, pastor of |B ethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church of Deerfield. Father ames P. Coleman, assistant pastor of Holy Cross Church in Deerfield, gave the benediction. ~ The senior class gift was pennants for the athletic teams, four scho larships for seniors, and class rings for each of the American Field Bonnie served this year as secretary of the National Honor Society and has been a student council, girl’s club, and class executive board representative. 2 ervice students. Those graduating were: L. Adorjan M. Aiston garet E. Allen R. Almasy larren C. Anderson jeffrey J. Arthur arles Avery thomas A. Axtell ‘ileen J. Babcock Joan M. Eldredge Robert A. Engh, Jr. Julie M. Erickson Pamela A. Erickson Susan M. Evans Charles N. Fahler Kathleen L. Feagan Peggy J. Feldkamp Raymond D. Ferguson Charles W. Johnson Christie A. Johnson Deborah S. Johnson Diane H. Johnson James C. Johnson Cathy L. Joyce Mark A. Juntunen Richard D. Kadison Shirene Kafadar Curtis W. Baechler Mary C. Bach Alfred J. Firth Daniel P. Field Maxine L. Kahn Diane Bahnsen Valerie B. Fladeland Lynne R. Kamins Michael Harriet nk M, Baker hilip L. Balke y Balsam S. Balwierz P. Flint P. Barr Nancy A. Florsheim Joyce A. Karlin Larry A. Foster Richard J. Foster Wendy Frankel stsy Bauer - Kang Alan Nancy J. Foster «Thomas M. Barrett Susan L. Kalber Nina E. Frazier M. Karlin Robert L. Katz Kathleen M. Keefe Catherine A. Kelly Kathryn Kelly Janice E. Becker John L. Fredricks Diane Phillip A. Becker homas E. Beeson Craig P. Freeman Joyce E. Fuller Jeffery C. Gable Harold A. Kessler Sylvia M. Kidd Mark A. Kienegger Ned H. Gardner Betty J. Kieser arold P. Benson joanna C. Benson e C. Bergmark David E. Berman . Jack L. Bishop, Jr. 5 E, Bjorck Barbara A. Kenny Judith A. Garinger Laurie Sharon R. Gauwitz Dorothy E. Kinter Bonita L. Gehrke Robert G. Kitzerow Gwynne M. George Martin J. Klempner Mark Blane M. L. Gerstein A. Kinkead Kathleen L. Knaggs George M. Blauvelt WilliamL. Bloch Eric A. Ghianni Alan S. Gilbert Georgia L. Knapp Leslie E. Knowlton Michael E. Blockus Philip T. Gilbert Thomas ; 1Or jas P. Blockus Donald R. Gillen Wilfried H. ‘Kracht Kathryn H. Glasser Howard D. Gorin Deborah A. Kramer Kurt G. Kramer orge P. Boyle Ftothy D. Brandt ohn P. Brawders Bonnie S. Gottlieb Peter A. Krick L. Brody Joanne L. Goulka Jane Granfield Joyce L. Greenstein John F. Kroegel William N. Krucks Miyoko Kuno edy Eliz D. Koch abeth loseph M. Brown W. Brown, Jr. Virginia M. Bull Alan J. Burge David M. Burian tileene D. Burtscher David C. Busch ' Kent D. Griffiths William P. Grile Sandra L. Grossenheider Donald T. LaBuda Kenneth J. LaBuda David C. Lang Bianca Guariglia William R. Lanphier David Martin P. Gunderson R. Laurence sdward P. Cahill Celeste A. Hadrick Gwendolyn Anita C. Caldwell Robert W. Hahn Susan C. LeBrun erald T. Carper garet N S. Cassell A. Cervarich n Chester Linda S. Clarbour Cai ol A. Clark M. Clark R. Clark Richard J. Clay 1! liam T. Clayton chael M. Cloud lizabeth Cobb Cle on L. Cole Leather Michael P. Haines Stephen M. Leighton Spencer John J. Hall Thierry G. H. Hallot Judith G, Hamilton K. Levitt J. Kent Liddle Richard A. Lindenberger Mark R. Hamilton Steven C. Hamp Judith A. Lindquist Charles S. Linscott Victoria J. Hangren Thomas G. Hardy Lynette Linton Jeffrey B. Lloyd Donna J. Hart Paula L. Longtin Richard W. Hasser Patricia J. Hayes Sally Heald Ariel L. R. Lopez Nancy J. Lundberg Margaret E. Lyons Patricia L. Heck Carol J. Macht eith J. Colombik : A. Conedera hilip Coomes Robert A. Hefter Janet C. Heinz Nancy J. Hennings Michael L. MacWilliams Michael R. Maday Patricia A. Magnus Claudia L. Coplan M aw J. Courtney Mary E. Herdeg Donald P. Hertel Candace H. Main Jan L. Maimstrom John W. Hertel Ronald B. Malvin Steven T. Mamone Richard A. Marks Maria J. deFurgalski an D. Derby Susan L. Herzog Gregg D. Hess Linn A. Hirsch Thomas J. Hirsh David D. Hoffman Mary W. Hoffman Michael |. Hoit Bruce C. Holberg Marcia M. Hollatz Robert W; Holt Sharon L. Marshak Kathleen W. Martin Jeffrey W. Mason Deborah A. Mayo Jacqueline M. Mazer Merrilly McBride Dennis J. McConnell Charles M. deRivera Stephanie A. Howard Wayne John E. Deziel Mary B. Howe Catherine M. McGovern { rine L. Dickinson Sulie A. Hursch Robert E. Mcinturff, Jr. Diane Jayne ndra L. Crocoll ‘esa A. Crofoot G. Cudmore Donald R. Dahlstrom Marie-Laure Dandino Rozann G. Dane Patricia E. Daniels Step O. Davenport William ; R. Davis Jan B. Dougherty H. Incandela Patricia N. Marlatt Active in the music department, Bonnie has belonged to school choruses four years and partici- David M. Miller Mary L. Miller William K. Milligan Catherine E. Mills Robert H. Mittelman Howard F. Modjeski Marsha L. Moeller Hazel G. Montgomery Deborah A. Montrose Gwen C. Mooney George G. Moore Daniel H. E. Moran III Frances K. Morris Stephen H. Moseley Anna L. Moss Margaret A. Mount Marybeth Moynes Thomas J. Mroz Paul C. Mueller Lon F. Murgaw Linda L. Murrell Barbara L. Nathan Burr Nelson Elizabeth L. Nelson Jonathan J. Neumark Melba E. Nezbed, Jr. Mary K. Nickelsen Belinda J. Nielsen Ronald C. H. Noble Edward P. Normandy Allen E. Olson Linda E, Olson Christie N. Ommen Gerald E. O'Neill John S. Orchard Denise C. Oscarson Mary R. O’Shea James W. Over Dwight B. Palmer, Jr. Carol E. Parker Georgianne Parrish Richard G. Parsons Barbara Pasiuk Debby L. Patterson Iris Paull Linda L. Paull Sharon L. Pearson Anne Pelton Jeffery D. Pelz Ellen K. Peters Richard T. Petersen Thomas J. Petersen Martha C. Peterson Kristine Petroff Nancy K. Petroski Terence J. Phelan James E. Phillips John H. Phillips Carol A. Pick Harry T. Pitner, Jr. Teri A. Pizer Laura A. Pompei Barbara D. Porter Claire D. Porter James Southworth III Christine A. Spelius Susan J. Springer Steven W. Stanger Diane K. Stieber Judith C. Stowe Susan E. Stowell Harold M. Strakusek Craig P. Strange Jane A. Tahtinen Mark A. Tait Martin C. Tausz Anthony L. Tempesta Paula A. Thiese Ronald L. Thompson Elizabeth A. Roman Henry R. Tinucci Jeffrey E. Trost Thomas H. Tubergen Gregory G. Turnbaugh Dolores M. Turner Ann Turpin Virginia L. Ulimann Henrietta J. Unger Mitchell E. Unger Ina A. Untermyer Donna J. VanDelinder Karen A. Vandeputte Susan L. VanDixhorn Stephen D. VanHoesen John A. VanTuinen Thomas W. Vent Mark A. Verbofsky Barbara J. Vickerman Sarah A. Walker Jane C. Wallace Lynn E. Wallner Laura J. Warshauer Barry A. Weaver Rochelle F. Weinberg Julie H. Weithorn Paul H. Wells III Richard T. Wetherald Betty E. Wetzel Nancy E. White Joanne M. Wichert Christopher J. Seaman John A. Sebben Thomas J. Seketa Jeffrey S. Sengstack Sandra A. Shaddick Steven J. Shaffner Jacqueline M. Sharf Charles K. Shattuck Scott M. Sheain Nancy L. Sheehan Joyce |. Shike Scott H. Sickel Ronald B. Silverman Cheryl D. Simon Peter J. Simons Timothy M. Slattery Gregory S. Smith Jane L. Smith Michelle Smith Ronald P. Smith Kathleen B. Sommers Joseph L. Soprani John J. South Gwendolyn P. Southerton A. McLaughlin Pat Daniels, daughter of Mr. Richard H. Irland Russell L. Isaacson Joan M. Jasperson Kurt A. Meintzer Marsha C. Meshes Susan L. Meyer and Mrs. Raymond E. Daniels Jr., Leonard M. Jensky Arthur M. Midle been 3a her fresh- Bonnie club also has member been three a dance years, a member of Girls Intramural Athletic Association, and a timer for the swim team. Harold is a member of bridge club and the National “Honor Society. He also has served as a student council representative. Nancy J. Widmer David F. Widner Paul G. Williamson David L. Willis Marion L. Willman David A. Winkelman Michael L. Winkler Dana W. Winter Paula D. Wolf Tina C. Wolf Laurie R. Wolnak Betty J. Wood Judith A. Wykle Jeanne A. Yandell Thomas P. Young Chery! A. Zeman Janice G. Ziccarelli Martha |. Zyss Pat Daniels Enrolls in Urbana Campus J <*> operetta R. McGhie Dorothy A. Mead 46 | Richard C. Roman Jonathan S. Rosner Sharyn J .Rothenberg Melanie R. Rubin Christine E. Russell Valerie L. Russmann Sandra J. M. Russo Joanne A. Sabato Cherise R. Sack James G. Sandler Gary A. Sanmann Sandra L. Schallitz Lerry J. Schessler Terry J. Schessler Barbara A. Schmalz Mark L. Schoeffmann David L. Schooler James J. Schramm Ronald W. Schultz Patricia R. Schulze Susan L. Schumacher Ginnylee Scott Nadine P. Scott in the man year. She has participated in “Stunts” four years. Christine A. Prasser Deborah J. Price David D. Raber Linda Raughley Kimberly C. Rendelson Steven A. Rentscher Pamela M. Rhoads Beverly A. Rice Barbara J. Rich Scott R. Riesche Sally S.Riske Judith A. Roberts James B. Robinson John R. Robinson, Jr. Steven C. Rollheiser Elizabeth A. Ink rol G. Eisinger pated Margaret Allen and James Sandler, Deerfield High School class marshals for 1967. Gail L. Duberchin H. Duhamel Charles B. Eddy i beth C. Edgar been 1363 Woodland Dr., Deerfield, has accepted for enrollment at the University of Illinois, Urbana campus, in September. Miss Daniels is a member of the graduating class of Deerfield High School this month. Miss Gottlieb June 15, 1967 �Lt. Griggs Given Navy vy Merit Merit | Medal Mr. and Mrs. Jack oe son of Griggs, Lt. Dave Navy Griggs, 2665 ; Half Day Rd., Deerfield, was awarded the Navy Commendation Medal with Combat ‘‘V” while serving atethe Cecil Field Air Station in Jacksonville, Fla. Men : ing Lt. Griggs was awarded the in S protection for a large bomber group attacking the heavily defended rail yards at Ninh Binh, North Vietnam. 14 Shore A d d warae eorees = conferred de- grees on 14 North Shore students at its recent commencement ex_ ercises. ; They are Miss Gretchen Louise Wolf Hahn, 470 Shannon Rd., Deerfield; Captain Allen Wolf, son of Mr. Miss Nancy Jane Hafkin, 448 Brookside Dr., Wilmette; and Miss Blythe Bohnen, 624 Sheridan Sq., and Devin Berry Burnell, 1110 fighter pilot over Vietnam. Capt. Wolf is the recipient of the Distinguished Flying Cross and nme baer. Monroe St., both of Evanston. _ Glencoe graduates are Miss Linda B. Eichengreen, 40 Maple Ln.; Thomas Bartlett Harris, 390 Capt. Wolf was valedictorian of Grove St.; Miss Martie Palos Rd. Highland Park graduates Jacobs, 1147 Longmeadow Ln.; and Miss Susan Salstone, 405 Springs, Miss _ Laura Anne Herst, 390 Moraine Rd.; Miss Barbara Joy Lipski, 892 Fairview Rd.; and Paul Charles Peachin, 170 Lake- graduate of the Unitedin States Air Force Academy Colorado Colo. . Filiberto Rodriguez Marine — Private Filiberto a Rodriguez, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 5 16 une _ from eight weeks of recruit train. wg 84 Woodley Patrick Joseph Hurley, three are and His Combo THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY a Rd.; and 180 West- Here Are A Few Highlights From Our Menu CHANGE ADDRESS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodrode Corps assignment. Jr. have moved to 817 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, for the month of June. The Goodrodes, who previously lived at 1252 Taylor _ Av., Highland Park, will move to Highwood in July. 2nd Lt. Modetz Marine Reserve 2nd Lt. Henry J. Modetz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Modetz, 1314 Woodland | | in g a | Meet Your Friends in Our Charmin g a style Rice. have situated JUST on LISTED this a. 102x175’ lot, gracious, beautifully one-of-a-kind O landscaped, immaculate, move-in everything. AN condition. ee EXCELLENT pe Walk Los Amigos Sauce. Served with Refried Beans and Mexican en On style ae Friday-Saturday-Sunday From 2 4 p.m. to 4 a.m. . Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. | to ee From OFFERED BY VALUE STEAK CARNE ASADA Broiled Sirloin with our special rapes! “4 is Rice. p and shrubbed for complete privacy. Perfect for smaller family wanting large rooms. There are 3 bedrooms, one is beautifully paneled and has built-in storage and book shelves. Slate foyer, and the separate dining-room has a slate floor. 22x15’ living room with Colonial fireplace opens onto large glazed and screened porch. CENTRALLY-AIR-CONDITIONED, 2 | COCKTAIL. We MEXICANA A LA STEAK Strips of Sirloin Steak in a specially cooked Sauce. Served with Refried Beans and Mexican Where you can enjoy superb ranch; _ Beef and Lettuce and our special Taco sauce. Served with Refried Beans and Mexican style Rice. | cocktails from South of the border . . . including the genuine PASSION - FRUIT stone x : Crisp Tortillas, filled with specially prepared ALO UNGL ~ocktaul gy ae TACOS DORADOS JUAN DON ENCHILADAS MEXICANAS Tortillas rolled and filled with Beef. Served with our specially made Sauce and Cheese, — Refried Beans, and Mexican style Rice. ® E Mariachis t DEERFIELD. _ Jummy Lara View Rd. weeks of individual combat training and then, after leave at home, will report to his first Marine EAST cs = 18 Locust Rd.; Miss Elizabeth Ann Hallberg, Depot, San Diego, Calif. Lannon 17 _MissGraduates from Winnetka are Allison Bonnie Blair, 260 ing at the Marine Corps Recruit about J _‘Side PI. Gustavo Rodriguez, 2068 First St., Highland Park, was graduated undergo Four Days of Fiesta Naomi his graduating class at Highland Park High School in 1959. He is a will a Ga D and Mrs. Edwin D. Wolf. 457 Hermitage Dr., Deerfield, recently flew his 100th mission as a He aa: Students Boston University A graduate of U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., Lt. Griggs entered the service in 1962. Cuisine and Spanish Food Served In a Delightful Spanish Atmosphere . Ln., Riverwoods, has been gradu_ateq from the U.S. Marine Corps Basic School in Quantico, Va. Lt. Griggs led a flight of jet attack aircraft providing missile Allen The Finest Authentic Mexican ervice medal for meritorious achievement while a pilot of Attack Squadron 72 aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Franklin D. Roosevelt during combat operations in Southeast Asia. Capt. 4: 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. Me ape Peppers, Fd ale Gicai Onion and Herbs. Served with Re- fried Beans and Pour Hee Prianig Host Mexican style Rice. " $ Amigo Rafael : at $46,900 623 DEERFIELD RD. Inc. See it TODAY — You'll TREE be glad you IB isc June 15, 1967 called . 945-0222 Transat whale sate As S000 N. Milwaukee Aur. Telephone Lllinnis Niles, BDB4S | ; 5995-11131 ONE BLOCK NORTH OF DEMPSTER STREET : : s* �be: eR _ oo Teachers’ Union Believed Unlikely in Area By ERIK STOTTRUP Although most local school offi- x, pene 4 a ane edt ae Cials do not . teacher-union believe that movement the will reach the North Shore, the head of American the Federation of Teachers sees it differently. “We s are going Other conditions of employment to come when- | ever we get an opportunity,” said Bs.2 _ Charles Cogen, president of the AFL-CIO affiliated organization aneg oi ee, AES which has been the most aggres- Sive a teacher-organizing body in the last few years. teachers don’t know what they are os 3 _ missing’ until the union what it can do for them. oa ene = moe bef The union Chicago, districts areas cited ‘ the administrators had voice in school affairs. Teachers in all three have been on strike. ag districts Name Bargining Agent Pees Sous 2: + Teachers in the Niles District, oh et which serves part of Glenview, elected the AFT chapter as its *s exclusive agent for bargaining _ with the school board. The vote _ Was 312-89, with only 19 teachers | voting against the collective-barA gaining proposal. The only three ie_ teachers in the system who failed Ses to vote were absent. Before the Niles district strike, Pe teachers and union representatives made it clear that they did _ hot want negotiations limited to just salaries. They also sought a - voice in welfare areas, such as | #35 insurance and pensions, and in policy-making areas, such as the _ number of class periods in a day a. the number of minutes per Se and By. Me oe class period. EG Consideration a many negotiated everything towel of what shall be is critical, for if the racks from there must be be,”’ said an area superintendent. Determination of what shall be negotiable can and does result in strikes, a prospect local officials abhor. The controversy over the teachers’ right to strike may be blamed, at least in part, on the fact that there has been no clearcut law in Illinois permitting or forbidding it or stating what is, or Rule Strikes Illegal Illinois has had only a Court decision Stottrup today in of a two-part unionization the series on state which held teacher strikes illegal on grounds that ‘those who become agents to fulfill the will of people the knew Niles so district, little expected of of them teacher obtained Shore. in the first book first negotiating itself is permissible is just as rare in Illinois. covering of the all. phases of Until late last year Competition Aids Drive Adding force to the drive for teacher unionization is the devel- Illinois had only the decision of Cook County oping Circuit AFT and the Illinois and education associations. Court Judge Cornelius Harrington to go on. It held that the Chicago Teachers Union could bargain with the decision upheld school board, in November absence of laws and by the inexperience of teachers, administrators, and board members with “They are have resulted in hesitancy during a bunch of November, a the national local IEA the teachers. It was heralded as the first such victory on the front page of Insight, official publica- tion of the IEA. The authors of ‘‘Collective Nego- negotiations. amateurs,” ent. between chapter in suburban Dolton was selected as that school system’s exclusive teacher bargaining agent over the AFT in a vote of _ the Illinois Appellate Court. The competition Last a rank tiations said one superintend- for Teachers,’ the book Niles High School District officials used as their guide, said, ‘The two principal AFT, are rivals, trying to NEA show and their members that their group offer more than the other.” can A local example is occurring in the Glenview Elementary School District, where the IEA affiliate has asked to be recognized as the exclusive representative of the teachers. Although the district has no AFT representative, recognition of the IEA chapter might forestall any AFT move to enter the picture, said Association Stein. With Glenview Education Pres. Jacqueline unionization pressures ap- parently to continue, some sort of controls and standardization of procedures some area may be warranted, officials say. A state law clearly permitting teachers to enter into collective bargaining agreements is being considered and may be the answer, said one superintendent. — to provide thorough and efficient system of free schools are themselves charged with the duty to refrain from conduct which will render schools less efficient and thorough.”’ However, a Minnesota district court once ruled, and was upheld by that state’s supreme court in 1951, that the view that public employees cannot strike “‘is to indulge in the expression of a personal belief and then ascribe it to a legality on some tenuous theory of sovereignty or suprem- ~ acy of government. “The right.to strike is rooted in eEoEyPESeLTEP Mme ~ the freedom of man,” the court decision said, ‘‘and he may not be denied that right except by clear, unequivocal language embodied in a constitution, statute, rule, or contract.” The law on ordinance, whether collective [] VALUE SHORE PREMIERE... 2,000 to 2,675 feet of living area. On ATE AND THAT'S A DAY & NIGHT SYSTEM, TOO .. . THE BEST YOU CAN BUY! With Day & Night, your whole home can now be air conditioned simply, and at amazingly low cost. The reason? Day & Night specializes in air conditioning. It leads the industry in scientific quality, efficiency and reliability. And we can install the finest'for Jess, too, because we're Day & Night air conditioning experts. So you are assured of the best in product, [] LOCATION sites up to 4% acre. IMMEDI- OCCUPANCY! Deerfield Square has the ideal North Shore location! In the heart of the village of Deerfield. Within easy walking distance to elementary & junior high school, skating rinks, swimming pool and Milwaukee R.R. commuter trains. Just minutes away from Edens Expressway and the Tri-State Tollway. Golfing nearby at 4 country . clubs. See Deerfield Square this weekend! wo. J. PULTE, 1c. installation, service ..,and price. Detroit We also arrange low-cost bank financing. So call us today for full ¢ Washington ¢ Chicago 272-7862 details and a free estimate. "NO MONEY DOWN — FIVE YEARS TO PAY" CALL TOM CLARK ID 2-0407 Pulte Built Means BISHOP HEATING Road [J QUALITY [] TASTE You'll appreciate the tasteful appointments and advantages of Deerfield Square . . . Two-story Colonials with 4 & 5 exceptionallylarge bedrooms e Paneled and beamed family rooms with woodburning fireplaces e Country kitchens with floor-to-ceiling pantries e First-floor studies e Priced from only $38,950 to $42,950 for over little as $16 a month! See ee SQUARE Strongly favored by traditionalists in exclusive residential areas of both Washington and Detroit . . . is the “BLAIR” model, now premiering in Deerfield. Central air conditioning Can now be yours for as Deerfield collective copies DEERFIELD Old was the subject. NORTH 1543 officials what negotiations that they telephoned a Chicago publishing house and conclusion and the North union matters indecision and is not, negotiable. Supreme In The basis of the teacher-union movement is examined by Erik how to how high the toilet seats must indications that their would organize for a stronger Se ot shows Niles, and Joliet school as recent examples of ignored teachers abet official where “covers teacher Mr. Cogen explained that ‘“‘most oP A administration and school board permit negotiations on ‘other conditions of employment,’ the whole field of school administration is open to questions by teachers. HIGHLAND a a PARK, ILL. Better Built DRIVE Edens Expressway to Deerfield Road exit, West on Deerfield Road to Wilmot, South on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. Or, Tri-State Tollway to Deerfield Road exit, East on Deerfield to Wilmot, South on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. oe IN os June 15, 1967 �aa iiat te kA a oe x pe ae a Cu te ciyrein teety eatin ee an ae 2a Aai, . pliers rea bin: a eee Re. ear i el Pee ST ; eri be on ns Ps ee ital Piers f Pa %, eee Fee See < Ses Oa * See : oie bg te é Tae ees pate ee ok meer Brera ead ape > tue Bo 2-Story Georgian Model Has Fireplace in Bedroom | Photo on page 83 with A new Georgian house, in the manner of the famous Williamsburg Colonial style, has been opened as a model home at Charlemagne, the Kennedy Co. building program in Northbrook. An uncommon feature is a in the wood-burning fireplace master bedroom. Named Canterbury and — is tom two In three runs returned a visit and with an outdoor a has slate a pri- vate bath and a dual (“‘hers and Have his”) walk-in closet with a rack of 5 Bedrooms pace ter- surround, for her and a tier of multiple-use shelves for him. bowls are separated from the tub 2s and toilet section. ae Canterbury has a full basement. __ Other open model at hones. Charlemagne sie: in wee North- se brook, which has its entrance drive on Dundee Road 4% miles west of Edens Expressway, oppo-site Sportsman Country Club. ee so 2s N cabinets with a hand- room), separated by a ing glass doors. of the domino The combination hobby room — a separates ceals the laundry and partial partition the two areas — conwasher and dryer and provides a cheerful room that can be adapted to such as hobby any family room, den, use, play Visits in Ohio Couple after son-in-law onto and counter from the kitchen, opens to the outdoors through double slid- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reece and family in Canton, O. Their grand- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hanawalt, 2635 Crestwood Ln., Riverwoods, have wood dining pattern, has a parqueted vanity top. Canterbury, in this model decorated with stained woodwork throughout, has spacious living and private dining rooms, both their open hearth rubbed Mediterranean finish, there is a built-in range with chuckwagon hood, built-in double oven, built-in homemaker’s desk, and a pantry. The breakfast room (or family and two wide landings, open balustraded stairs go up to the bedroom floor. Floors of the hall and first landing are herringbone _ par- Riverwoods fireplace The other bedrooms are served by a / two-compartment bath, where the custom vanity’s twin a mitered wood is a built-in bar painted In the kitchen, which has been given a beamed ceiling and cus- stories high, and well lighted by a and so is that room which, in bedroom four bedrooms is ample enough to be planned for five bedrooms. The master suite, which features a and hearth and surround. There and is shoe shelves May finished garage Upstairs, the bedroom area that in this model has been divided into room. steps down into a characteristical- quetry, powder two-car The beamed-ceiling family room is paneled with 1% inch planks of pecky cedar and has a floor of The family room also opens, through double sliding doors, to the kitchen and breakfast room. When it is desirable, this area can become virtually one large party flanked by twin coat closets, one tall double window. The completely inside. doors into five big bedrooms), stair hall—wide, room. their race. 2% baths. Closets Flank Vestibule ly Georgian in_ and wet sink. Triple sliding glass and _ fur- Entering the vestibule, which molding pegged random-width oak. The fireplace is built with a brick face nished and decorated by Colby’s, it is a two-story brick house with brick quoins on all corners, a raised-level front vestibule, four bedrooms the builder describes as “very large’ (and can be re- planned crown ceiling coves and the dining room with a chair rail. son, with Billy, is visiting with them for two weeks in Riverwoods. daughter, Planning fo air condition your home or business? HERE’S WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW BEFORE YOU BUY! CLIM0 ATOLDE WIMALLSOWTERSRD. INC. —_— -~- oe i 282 ! NORTHBROOK, ILL. fess sonal analysis of the } pro i 1 woul 4 like : a g free, for my home requirements | air conditionin l LJ. ! for my business ive Cul. esen: -& pr re 3 | Please have 1 1 —_—— 1 Noame_———_ 1 Address-———_—— nner I | ee 1 A pleasure to give and receive... Father’s Day Gifts from 4 Baskin. a eee es eee ee ore om emees wae ee e Which is the most effective way for you to air condition? e Can you get-the same kind of quality equipment it takes to cool the big buildings? e Will your air conditioning be installed properly? e Will you get your money’s worth? Our air conditioning questions for you—at FOR AS LOW 695 will no obligation, answer these whatsoever, AS NORMAL INSTALLATION MAIL COUPON OR CALL TODAY! 729-0777 June 15, 1967 eenennecnnneneag — % ame | . light and breezy AORN from Donegal When the weather’s warm, point to Donegal for shirts so light, cool and comfortable. A bright, light blend of 50% polyester and 50% combed cotton with Neva-press shrugs off wrinkles and stays neat and smooth. Neva-press means you can forget ironing—just machine wash and tumble dry. Choose the traditional button down or modified spread collar in tones of blues, golds, olives or brass. Sizes S-M-L-XL. ‘4 ta x $6 RANE AIR CONDITIONING ~ & HEATING EVANSTON OLD ORCHARD HIGHLAND PARK 23 3 �ee a Tig AE pod, dec Se ee és - Ss - tae e aeu i i ~ : <3 ceva - ans 4 a eee ae are ~— . see ss i ae E a Sine sss ? - es Fi f bs _ ie - ‘ Py caer It’s summer... oe Z . It’s fiesta time at re é Shae Be ys 7 2. = a7 Fe = 2. 7 Sn Sm Pn Re x : America’s Sheridan oe i most distinctive shopping promenade Road on the lakefront in Wilmette —_ a = y ang ~~ J LY) Join in the festivities to herald the first day of summer WEDNESDAY, JUNE Don your sombrero and get set for a romantic afternoon ... filled with color, excitement, nostalgia. Relax to the softly exciting guitar music of our strolling musicians . . . listen to the soothing sounds of our new fountain making its summer debut at 3 p-m. Spanish sights and sounds form a dramatic backdrop for a very special summer fashion show produced and narrated by Sherry Kelley and featuring the latest summer styles from Plaza del Lago stores. Drawing for door prizes. (donated by your favorite Plaza del Lago merchants) at fashion show. Make JUNE 21 a day to remember . . . a fiesta to begin your brightest summer ever! 21* Visit these Plaza del Lago merchants: ° Jewel-Osco * Hanna’s Dress Shop ¢ San Pedro Restaurant * The Gallery Shop ¢ American Express Travel Center * Moffett Studios * Amber Light Book Store * Cramer Interiors * Rom Jewelers ¢.La Ar- cada, shoes and accessories * Howard Johnson’s. Watch for these grand openings soon at Plaza del Lago: ¢ The Card Shop * Toad Hall-High Fidelity * London Corner, Ltd., mens interiors. wear ¢ Lee Blake, Inc., The proud promenade of fine shops in Plaza del Lago keeps growing. For remaining space call L. J. SHERIDAN leasing information on & CO. RA 6.7743 �Smee Capture Beside The Fountain or Rest on the Spanish Benches After Shopping For Your A Gallery Girl is Are Cotton Dress & Coat Ensemble Which Is A MUST! Ask To See Our Gay Silk Prints And Pool Side Dresses — Would You Believe! Our Children’s Back to School Clothes Are Coming in Daily. CYA Sanna, oc } Audrey Stephens Joan Abbott TELEPHONES ° ALPINE Plaza del Lago, Wilmette 1-0467 1-0468 ° ALPINE 952 Spanish (ut Unlimited Parking Space and Time of Switzerland ABRA DEL LAGO PLAZA Wilmette, Ill. 60091 e CADA LAExclusAR ive Shoe- Boutique n For your vacation 10 or 10,000 miles — we have the finest selectio and all the latest books, — e of TRAVEL BOOKS on the north shor for 4-5-6 year olds, this program gifts and letterpaper. Story telling summer. Open every evening until | except Monday 932 Spanish Ale Court Light te 45 ETE impressive selection of high fashion shoes and accessories, representing internationally known masters of design, we hope you will come in soon. Open eves. Monday thru Friday til9 PM AL 1-4748 * Custom Made ELLE AONE tie one en NOMI Reservations Itineraries wat Hotel Traveler's Cheques Plaza FRO_IA and Cruise Tickets a Air, Steamship, ATE “The Company for People Who Travel” NLA Rom Jewelers is located in Wilmette's beautiful Plaza del Lago Shopping Court. Mr. Rom has imported from Europe, for you, solid gold jewelry . . . He has elegant accessories for your every costume . . . Hand picked amber, ivory, and coral jewelry . . . solid gold bracelets, unusual rings with precious and semi-precious stones, and unique ivory carvings. Come in soon to Rom Jewelers and browse around in their fascinating showroom in Wilmette’s Plaza del Lago Shopping Court . . . just off Sheridan Road in Wilmette. CO CO AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICE coin of ~Pisinclion : del Lago eee Jewelry OE SCRE OS lesen Re is a pleasure . . . If you have not yet seen our ENN Plaza... 251-7530 eS Shoe ee Eon Oyster white patent Navy blue Calf. $32.00 Shopping in North Suburbans new, fascinating shopping �we cr ae as : d we Several Deerfield High School Students will be spending part of their vacation on college cam- puses as part of summer institute programs. _ Diana Neuman and Sally Run- ning will be staying at Kent State & 4 niwai J in Ohio, while partici|pé in a newspaper workshop. Baarb Henschen will also be learn- ‘ing about newspaper work at Ohio 5 oeO —_—- et F Si University. Pam Reschke will take part in a yearbook N rk shop at the University of consin. © Bpanish students Joanne Goulka -and Sherry Pizer will be staying n Mexico this attend summer. the Joanne Institute Iber- ‘ 1ericano in Saltillo, while Sherry wil be living with a Mexican “wil ame family as part of the Experiment in International Living. Anita Zack, a member of the uture Teachers of America Club, ‘spend six to eight weeks on He neBe eewestern University camSoop: an educational course. orge S tending ‘pating Chesrow in = xptby will also Northwestern, a five week Brawders be partici- will debate attend a ‘program in music at Northwest‘ern. Kathy won a scholarship to ‘this program in competition held ‘among DHS students, sponsored - Under Deerfield Woman’s by the Deerfield Woman’s a Club. scholarship, Margie Bodle ill attend a week-long art work- Cl ud so ang “ p at the Allerton House, wanch of the University ois art school. yeoe. a of Tlli- year two students receive Woman’s Club scholarships to ‘conservation workshops. This yea rs winners are Gail Altmeyer ndDana Staats. They plan to — programs is University. at Southern IIli- ¥ ee. El ected to Board | The newly elected members of 2 Deerfield High School 1967-68 Stuc lent Council r et be Executive Board met with the old mem- in the home of Mr. Robert sberg. :_ They elected officers to carry the s“ra ool theme year, for the coming “ACTION, in Mo- .’ Steve Tarnoff was elected ssident; Leslie Davis, vice or esident; Andy Strauss, trea- te r; and «ical Chris Foster, sec- i P. an U.S. The Tour American sg dent Deerfield and Field adult High Service chapters School at recently s idi’ good-by to exchange students, Guariglias, Ariel Rivas, and Thierry Hallot. Before returning home, the students will tour the United States by _ While living on campus the ents will learn about college A fe and study their particular field of interest. vill Bianca bus with 3,107 other AFS students who have spent the academic year.in this country. Deerfield and Highland Park families will host touring AFS students on the Fourth of July. The group of 41 students from 24 countries will attend coke parties, the Fourth of July parade, a Meredith Willson program at Ravinia, and a typical American picnic. The Deerfield Women’s Club has offered to underwrite the expense of the bus trip for the Deerfield High School chapter. Graduation Four graduating seniors of Deerfield High School will speak at local eighth grade graduations. Each of the students will give a talk welcoming the incoming freshmen. The speakers are Mike Hoit at Red Oak School, Joan Eldredge at Wilmot Junior High School, Rich Tinucci at Bannockburn School, and Marcia Hollatz at Alan B. Shepard School. A Deerfield High School faculty member will also speak at each eighth grade graduation to accept the graduating class. Students Honored Ten Deerfield High School seniors were among 40 students honored at a recent dinner given by the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce in the Highland Park Club. They were Harold Benson, Gail Duberchin, Alan Gilbert, Howard Gorin, Bonnie Gottlieb, Lynne Kamins, Harriet Kang, Margaret Mount, James Sandler, and Paula Wolf, all of Highland Park. Selection was based on the students’ scholastic and extracurricular record in high school. Each student received a plaque. Name the Girls’ Intramural Mattenheimer, sports chairman; Carol Anderson, posters and tags; Margie McAfee, concession stand chairman; and Kathy Farone, bulletin board. The Swim Club elected Leslie Davis, president and Margie Schiller, secretary. was elected captain of Forensics. Robert E. Bole Will Study in Hamburg Robert E. Bole, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Robert E. Bole, 1116 Chest- nut St., Deerfield, a junior at | Purdue University, Lafayette, oh ., Will leave Aug. 19 from New York for a year of study at the opi of Hamburg in north= Germany. Mr. Bole, an are Deerfield High foreign exchange students (from left), Bianca Guariglia, Thierry Hallot, and Ariel Rivas. School's Senior Winners of Scholarships Deerfield High School recently announced senior scholarship awards. The awards, sponsored by the school and local and national groups, range from honorary to full tuition scholarships. Senior class scholarship winners are Rick Conedera, Diane Kenny, Katie McGovern, and Henry Moran. Girl’s Club awarded its scholarships to Nancy Cerverich, Patty Hayes, and Paula Longtin. Peggy Mount is the National Honor Society winner. PTO scholarships went to Nina Frazier, Gwen Mooney, Joyce Shike, Dan Field, Jim Johnson, Hazel Montgomery, Joanne Sabato, Shelley Smith, and Cathy Mills. Bob Katz won the Howard Worchester Scholarship. Dads’ Club awarded scholar- ships to Valerie Fladeland and Eric Ghianni. of scholarships from local groups include Highland Park B’nai Brith, Gail Duberchin; Deerfield B’nai Brith in memory of Morton Jacobson, Gretchen Eisenger; Sara Lee of Deerfield, Jody Benson; Suburban Lodge B’nai Brith, Howard Gorin; Junior Auxiliary of Highland Park Women’s Club, Sally Riske; Highland Park Women’s Club, Peggy Mount. Erich Almasy won a National Merit Scholarship sponsored by All-State Insurance Co. Other National Merit finalists are Mark Hamilton, Alan Gilbert, Tom Hirsh, Harriet Kang, Joanne Goulka, and Sharon Marshak. Twenty-eight seniors received Illinois State Scholarships. They include Frank Berman, Harold Benson, Joanna Benson, David Berman, David Burian, Gail Duberchin, Pamela _ Erickson, Alan Gilbert, Howard Gorin, Thomas Hirsch, Deborah Johnson, Lynne Kamins, Diane Kenny, and Harold Kessler. Also, William Krucks, Stephen Leighton, Judith Lindquist, Paula Longtin, Kathleen Martin, Margaret Mount, Burr Nelson, Jonathan Neumark, Sharon Pearson, James Sandler, Jane Smith, Kathleen Sommers, Michael Winkler, and Judith Wykle. Students receiving scholarships from educational institutions are Jeff Mason University Brandt, engineering sci- ence major, is a member of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity; Sigma Gamma Tau, honorary aeronautical engineering fraternity; and of Sigma Pi Sig- ma, honorary physics ternity. major fra- Country Day to Present Diplomas to 50 Students North Shore Country Day School will present diplomas to 50 area students at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the auditorium. Speakers at the ceremonies be headmaster Nathaniel will S. French and students Elizabeth Waldman from Highland Park and James Darrow from Winnetka. The graduates are: From Winnetka—Molly Brown, Jane Bulger, Frances dePeyster, Camilla Ewen, Joan Gately, Ann Gougler, Jessica Harper, Wickliffe Loomis, Octavia Miller, James Darrow, Paul Fairbank, William Harper, Arthur Hynes, David Ingersoll, Tison Keel, Robert Mayer, John Menk, John Moreschi, Kyoji Nakano, Charles Schweppe, Thomas Stibolt, Howard Strong, and Peter Watrous. From Northfield—Martin Jack and Courtney Kling. From Wilmette—William Brickman, Frederick Croft, Christopher Weld, Wendel Meyer, and Ruth Swenson. From - Kenilworth—Caroline Welch, Barbara Haight, John Church, and Richard Lane. From Glencoe—Susan Cranage and Margaret Delaney. From Scott Glenview—Lorraine Heitmann, Macdonald. From _ and Dille, Timothy Northbrook—Kenneth and of Wabash Phil Becker, Arizona; Tim College; Eileen Burtscher, Barat College; Harriet Kang, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Association, has elected Elaine Schwartz, president; Kathy Hansen, vice president; Marie Laymon, secretary-treasurer; Simone Waldman lands Deerfield High School Announces Officers GIMA, natvie Winners Three Deerfield High School clubs recently elected officers for the 1967-68 school year. Steve Gathering for a final sichas before leaving for their Peggy Lyons, St. Mary’s Guild and Wisconsin State University; and Kent Liddle, University of Nebraska. Others are Ken Noble, Bradley University and the Bell and Howell Co.; Jeff Arthur, Purdue University; Judith Wykle, North Central College; Joyce Shike, Rockford College; Hoesen, Dick Vanderbuilt Van University; Pat Schulze, Western Michigan University; and Judith Lindquist, University of Illinois. Elyse Sporkin Is Roycemore Elyse be Sporkin among Graduate of Deerfield 12 students diplomas during exercises today will receiving commencement at Roycemore Montgomery and Stuart Wilson. From Highland Park—Paul school. This Logan, Hyde Millard, Robin Geist, graduating class at the school, which became coeducational in Patricia Missner, and Elizabeth Waldman. From Deerfield—Kathryn erson. From Evanston—James and Stuart Pettingell. will be the last all-girl 1963. Sev- Marcus Miss Sporkin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Sporkin, 7 Darby Ln., Lincolnshire, Deer- field. June. 15, 1967 �New Arrivals in Families on the North Shore McDaniels Av., Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Sante Pasquesi, 221 Bloom St., Highland Park. (Continued from page 17) Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frances D. Dooley of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Pauline E. PICCHIETTI—Mr. and Mrs. Dante Picchietti, 2945 Warbler Ln., Highland Park, a daughter, San- Heilner of Long Beach, Cal. JAEGER—Mr. ard J. son, Richard and Jaeger of Mrs. Rich- Deerfield, John, May 29 dra a Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Schneider of Wilmette and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Jaeger of Morton Grove. Kim, and 222 Mrs. Llewellyn Av., Gordon are Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. of Glencoe. Samuel R. and Pasquesi, Mr. Hospital. Vines, York, A. 1451 Mc- Grandparents are Adult DAUGHTER Lester Fairview D. N.Y., and Educational 6300 Alexander O., and Mr. Mr. Leo LOVE WE W. Tower Touhy School YMCA Ave., Niles of Albert Cohen Some AND ALUMINUM CHAIN LINK FENCES are Built-Ins Planning a new kitchen or remodeling? Include a KitchenAid Built-In under the counter. Sheer beauty from floor to stylized control panel. KitchenAid Vari-Front panels let you ‘coordinate the dishwasher front with New 4-Way KitchenAid Some are Portables Limited space? A top-loading KitchenAid Portable is ideal. Same dependable performance as a BuiltIn. Roll it to the sink to do the dishes. Roll it out of the way when they are done. Gives you extra work surface, too, kitchen decor. Wash dishwashers all have the revolutionary 4-Way Hydro Sweep. So effective, you never have to hand rinse. Every- thing comes YOU! out sparkling clean. Drying, another KitchenAid exclusive, gets dishes, glassware, everything bone dry. It draws in fresh:air, sanitizes it with heat, circulates it over, under around each piece. bowls, big pans, trays, and, of course, dishes, cups, saucers, silverware, utensils. fanand © No Down Payment Required We All Chicagoland Serve 1967 puts dishes through a sanitizin 180° rinse for extra health pra tection. (Available in built-i convertible - portable, free standing, and dishwasher-sin | Sell the BEST — and Service the REST FENCE FLYNN & SUPPLY CO. Chicago Phone 379-0260 An exclusive feature of th Superba VariCycleautomaticall Superba models.) We ® Up to 3 Years to Pay both... New SaniCycle Protection Handles extra-tall glasses, deep ® Call Us for Free Estimate are Remodeling in the future? Use this front-loading model with Guide Bar asa portable now, build itin when yo desire. Has all the features of fa mous KitchenAid built-ins... plusa counter-thick maple cutting-board tof Big, Versatile Capacity Unique Drying System Flo-Thru Some We call these convertible-portables WE ARE AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE 15, Mrs. Bristol, (NOW BUY YOUR WIFE A DISHWASHER) New ~ June and near and CLASS SIZE LIMITED REGISTER NOW AT INFORMATION DESK OR CALL 647-8222 of Northbrook. STEEL Mrs. Mr. of KitchenAid & Fragassi wish you a Happy Father's Day! Dr., Gordon, 10 WEEK COURSE TUESDAY NIGHTS STARTING JUNE 27 Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Cohen, 580 Pleasant Av., Highland Park, have adopted a daughter, Cynthia Minette, who was born October 3, 1966. Grandparents are Mr. and Toledo, Gordon and and Zombolo HYPNOSIS all Leaning Mrs. FATHER, ZOMBOLO—Mr. Park, Quinto Wis. WILSON—Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wilson, 1115 Montgomery Dr., Deerfield, a son, James William, and Mrs. Renato Carani, 1451 ADOPT 150 land Mrs. Lester R. Wellman Jr., 110 Lakewood PI., Highland Park. Daniels Av., Highland Park, a son, John Joseph, May 27 in Highland Park Patrick Brook Rd., Highland Park. and Mrs. Henry of Wheeling, a A PASQUESI—Mr. Joseph Mrs. Elmwood a son, J. of New A. Feder Louis Levy, and 1063 Vaughn of Williamson, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Wolff, 3330 1437 Eastwood Av., Zombolo, a son, Robert Highland Park, Joseph, May 29 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. Florio Orsi, 1048 Court Av., High- daughter, Amy Elizabeth, May 25 in Highland Park Hospital. GrandMrs. parents are Catharene parents are Mrs. Phyllis Zetumer Levy, 215 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park, a son, Scott David, May 18 in Highland Park Hospital. Grand- parents WOLFF—Mr. C. Wolff Jr. Highland WELLMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Wellman III of Chicago, a daughter, Samantha, May 27 in Highland Park Hospital. Grand- High- and Mrs. James Rd., Av., Deerfield. wood, a son, John Andrew, May 29, in Highland Park Hospital. LEVY—Mr. Deerfield. Peter H. Witty, 736 Pleasant Av., Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John in Highland Emily Wilson, 1137 Waukegan Rd., May 26 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Florence Kerr of Chicago. KIM—Mr. Vines, Deerfield, a son, James Alexander, May 14 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. A. and 29 Deerfield VINES—Mr. E. KERR—Mr. and Mrs. John G. Kerr, 1430 Indian Trail, Deerfield, of Riverside May are Mrs. John Grandmothers Panko of Yonkers, N.Y. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Picchietti, 991 Park. KEOUGH—Mr. and _ Mrs. Laurence J. Keough, 2110 Robinwood Ln., Deerfield, a son, Brian Patrick, May 17 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keough of Mundelein. Nemelek Marie, Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Silverstrini, 330 N. Green Bay Rd., Highwood, in May 17 in Highland Park Hospital. Suburbs Call 944-3421 — RAGASSI WI 5-1800 TELEVISION APPLIANCES 803 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Open Daily 9-5:30, Thurs. & Fri. nights 7-9; closed Wed. at noon �New E Ss FOSTER now attend the Deerfield school. _ Mrs. Catherine Duncan will serve _mext year as directress of the Also was Nico Van Ewijk, who will serve as the school’s educational consultant until mid-October when he returns to Holland. Mr. Van Ewijk said he planned to present next fall a lecture _ Deerfield Montessori School. _ Mrs. Duncan, currently teaching at the Ancona Montessori School in Chicago, was | week to parents introduced introduced last whose children Directress series on the Montessori method, emphasizing the growth of a child and his use of equipment for development in language, mathematics, and art. Mr. Van Ewijk introduced the series last week, using color slides taken while a Montessori was in progress. Studies school in Holland A native of Amsterdam, the consultant was trained in Holland, where the public schools use the Montessori approach to education. He was taught in Amsterdam, was principal one year at the Ancona School, and last year was an educator and administrator at the school. Mrs. children, Area School to Head Dunean Mrs. Catherine By BONNIE Montessori Duncan, mother attended of four Northwestern University, Illinois Institute of Technology, and the PestalozziFroebel Teachers College. Her teaching experience includes Kenwood Ellis Nursery School, St. Columbus grade school, and the University of Chicago’s Experimental Lab School. She has served three years on the staff of the Ancona School, where she received her Montessori training. Mrs. Duncan said at last week’s meeting that she had found the Montessori method “the most effective for most children,” though not a “cure-all.” ‘“‘A good education depends on a three-part team—the parent, the teacher, and the child,’ Mrs. Duncan commented. She said the goal of the school is to help produce ‘‘competent and strong adults who can mold a strong society.” Plans for next year include the use of more advanced materials, many of them to be imported from Holland. Use of more advanced equipment is_ possible, since the Deerfield school will have many second-year students. The school, located at 760 North Av., opened in September, 1966. Will Enrich Program The program also will be enriched with additional activities and equipment. Anyone interested in further information should contact Mrs. Tony Kambich, 1125 Linden Av., Deerfield. The school, which will have a morning and afternoon session, is open only to pre-schoolers. COME FROM SKOKIE Mr. and Mrs. Harvey S. Buck and their daughter, Melissa, 5, have moved to 850 Warwick Rd., Deerfield, from Skokie. Mr. Buck owns Dabs Pharmacy in Skokie. COSTS YOU LESS _ Nico Van Ewijk and Mrs. Catherine Duncan discuss plans for next year at last week's meeting at the Deerfield Montessori School. Mrs. sonia will be the school's new directress, and Mr. Van Ewijk will be educational consultant. (Staff Photo) Buying a New Home? Come to First Federal Savings of Des Plaines where service fees have been reduced. Pay as little as 34 of 1% is 70% of the loan... when the Home Loan or less of the bona fide purchase price. In order to qual- ify for this low cost, the loan must be completed by July 15, 1967. This new loan service fee covers our entire loan charge. There are no additional costs for credit reports or property inspections. In addition 544% money is available for prime home loans. Now is the time to come in and discuss your needs with helpful, friendly Loan Officers. REMARKABLE VALUE IN LONG WEARING “Civilized Shag” Carpet it’s “Opening Night” by LEES, in a wild assortment of 22 colorings Half tame, half wild .. . there’s never been such an exciting look in floor fashions before! LEES “civilized shags” are in. LEES has created a carpet that not only is in the vanguard of style, but one that will out- perform carpets costing dollars more. DE SITTER CARPET 120 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Hilicrest 6-3336 Hillcrest 6-6120 Monday & Thursday 9 a.m. to 9p.m. Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 28 1, eee Sooner Wild e liccppp aa 272.08 yy ZZ ----er getter th HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs. 9 to 5; Fri. 9 to 8; Sat. 9 to 1; Wed. closed June 15, 1967 �samen ee 3 Ser ttke. Go ahead. Redecorate all by yourself. can lose is your confidence, your money All you and your eool. And Let’s face it. Redecorating Not when you isn’t fun. consider fabrics, colors, styles, woods, manufacturers, paintings, wall coverings, sign and comparative all the other costs, carpeting, things you must sider if you redecorate yourself. Think it over carefully and you'll what you stand to gain numerous snide comments from the ladies in the bridge club. by decon- realize redecorating alone: \ terrible headache. An ache in your pocketbook. Why not save yourself from all that? Call Colby’s Studio I. Avail yourself of the services of our interior decorators, whose help comes along with our furniture. let our decorators make your tough cisions un-tough. \llow them to complement your (They Il never impose their own, ) They'll give you complete your room has heen done de tastefully. So, before you start redecorating, stop and think. Do you want to tackle the job all alone? Or with the help of some of the best decorators in Chicago? We'll be seeing you... taste. assurance perfectly that 1633 Chicago Ave.. Evanston �Where Highland Park Sunday, June 18: 11 a.m. Bible lesgon, “Is ‘the Universe, Includin Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 11 a.m. to age 20. meeting: Reading Room: daily except Thursday, Sunday, Wednesday, 1773 7 to 9 p.m. Second 9 a.m. 8 St.; to 5 p.m.; CONGREGATIONAL Lakeside Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau. Curate: The Rev. Clarence F. Decker. Director of Christian education: Mrs. Richard Moore. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., communion; 11 a.m. ist and 3rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. Weekday services: Wednesday, 7:30 a.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy communion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m.,_ all Classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. B’nai for UNITED Bethany Beth El Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious education: Dr. Louis Katzofg. : Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. LUTHERAN Redeemer Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. Solel Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45, a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. BRETHREN Judaism North Suburban Synagogue Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Co Worship METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. Torah Congregation — p.m. a.m. Congregation Reform JEWISH Evangelical \ Friday service: 8:30 Saturday service: 11 Trinity 493 Hazel Av. Testimony .m. When Co Go EPISCOPAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist Address: — Address: Laurel Av. and McGovern BAPTIST — e The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages. Community Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Imer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school, 9:30 a.m., nursery throu adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p.m. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN Highland Park Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Minister of Education: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Sunday services: 9:30, 11:15 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday ‘school: 9:30 a.m., three-year-olds through sixth grade; communicants class, seventh, eighth grade. 11:15 a.m. three through five-year-olds; informal program, first through sixth grade. Senior high study group: 10:30 a.m, Eighth grade discussion groups: 45 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception EPISCOPAL Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Angelo U. Garbin, Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. z Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker Curate: The Rev. Spencer Thiel. Sunday services: :30 a.m., hol communion; 9:15 a.m., holy commun ion—first and third Sundays, morning prayer—second and fourth Sundays; 1 a.m., morning prayer—first and third Sundays, holy communion—second and fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m. St. Gregory’s EVANGELICAL FREE North Highwood ROMAN St. James 134 North The Rt. Av. Rev. Thomas EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN J. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and Francis Scouten. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:46, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses 6:30, 8 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. Bethlehem Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. Assistant minister: The Rev. Nor man Steffenson. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nurs er facilities are provided. Churc school: 9:30 a.m., 2-year-olds throug sixth grade; 11 a.m., 2-year-olds through high school age. aS Bee4 t Deerfield BAHA’I Assembly mf Jacob Wolf; Herman C. Edwards, first president; Allen Lewis, third president; Gingiss, second president. and Benjamin Secretary: JEWISH Beth Or Office: 631 Deerfield Rd. Rabbi: Friday of Deerfield Mrs. William K. (Continued Baker, 3 Will Participate _ Handsomer Three children from Highland Park will participate in Children’s Day at the North Shore Methodist Church, Hazel and Greenleaf, Glencoe, at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. a month Those receiving bibles upon entrance to the junior department will be Mark Justin, Brian Anthony Simonaitis, and Christopher Evan Schneider. eee PEER wisi 90% |, OPEN EVERY DAY| » ROUTE 45 wp piano. Don't that 6. out have your. of Give CHILD PIANO {and the happiness} you missed cost “WE only $3.98 a yard and it’s 10 feet wide! 10 child « Ideal for making your own draperies, _ slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, napkins, mats. etc. Machine washables that @ music education. This tried and proven plan has worked for SO many,. many parents. Come . low wear like iron, and never need one. All in and investigate before you invest. The perfect way to establish interest and talent before you buy . . . no obligation woven 100” to 120” wide to make it seamless. Factory prices to all; no decorator discount. Open daily 10-5, or of course. chure with 40 swatches, We’re at 1919 Waukegan Road in Glenview (next to Point-of-View and Gaslight Square). Phone PA 4-9494, mail CALL 827-1151 _ MIDWEST'S Largest Suburban Music 25c for full Open information Daily and bro- 10-5 Center ha ® 2 Miles West of Halfday on Rt. 45 VERNON HILLS SEE EE SBSBR show grow up without the benefits of your & L Oil: Surveys low, er adults wish they could. play the AUTOMATIC = g (plys small delivery fee) b at | because they’re seamless, Our exclusive fabrics woven ten feet wide are turned “up end” to drape widest windows * floor-to-ceiling without seams. Less fuss and fumble, looks better, and saves you quite a bit of money on a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured cottons in primitive weaves that look handwoven and machine ‘launder without ironing. Custom made to your order. RENT-A- The theme of the program will be “When We Worship.” CAR on page 31) | “BR world’s widest seamless draperies! In Children’s Day IN YOUR Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. J. f STAY Suburban Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swan son. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m.; 7 p.m Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. CATHOLIC Address: Pastor: Presidents. of Congregation Solel in Highland Park are (from left) William Swartz, fifth president; Howard M. Landau, fourth’ president; Bertram J. Wolf, current president, Rabbi Arnold Scientist Sunday, June 18: 11 a.m. Bible leson “Is the Universe, Including Man Evolved by Atomic Force?’’ Nurser facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, p.m. Nursery facilities are provided Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. ” 9800 bal 906 Church St., Evanston Milwaukee Ave., Des Plaines §27-1151 (2. blocks North of Golf-Mill Shopping Center) ES DA 8-3737 San 1919 Francisco Waukegan ¢ Beverly Hills, Calif. Rd., Glenview ¢ Glenview, Ill. 724-9494 June 15, 1967 �“VIOLET” ‘Where — When — To Morshig Address: 7:30 practice: Angelettes, Wednes-p.m.: Chancel, Wednesday, 8 Westminster, Tuesday, 6:15 p.m. ROMAN CATHOLIC Holy Cross aes ontfessions: aturday, i “9:10; p.m.; Thursday before first +5, ane onthe, Wray mgeess aptisms: p.m. mass. unday a.m. ARE BES . ° Friday, ag ollowing rs Woods/Winnetka Hubbard 984 Lindery HI 6-4538 Community “Serving Families Christian Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. a.m. Nursery Sunday service: 11 facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. North Shore Since 1890" | LUTHERAN e Fifty years of outstanding funeral service to Chicagoland’s Jewish community characterized by dignity, compassion and empathy. of the Holy Spirit Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30, 10:45 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m. Urges Safety in Lawn Mowing The rotary power lawn mower is the most dangerous mechanism around the American home according to Robert Post, chairman of the Lake County Safety Com* mission. Each year there are thousands of injuries ranging from minor to fatal, Mr. Post said. EARNS DEGREE James W. Davenport, son of Mr. was a member of the graduating class of Brown University, Providence, R.I., Davenport, on engineering, Beta Pi, . fraternity Mrs. ter, June a major is a member honorary on 5. of Tau engineering campus. Mr. The dents and : Davenport and their daughSally, attended the com- mencement. commission urges resito observe the following @ Keep hands and feet out from @ Never deliberately run ° over MEMORIAL CHAPELS Gratch-Mandel 9200 j @ Don’t pull a mover toward | you. @ Don’t allow children to oper- a TTL TE Bivd, OTHER im,| gl TOE N. Skokie 679-4740 © To the area. ate rotary mowers. @ Wear heavy shoes, preferably steel-toed safety shoes. funeral IN SKOKIE: rocks or other objects. @ Don’t mow with bystanders in PISER CHAPELS: * 6130 MEMBER NATIONAL BY INVITATION SELECTED N. California 338-2300 MORTICIANS ‘ 5206 N. Broadway 561-4740 COMPLETES TRAINING Deerfield policeman Brian Mac- ° 6935 Stony Island Ave. Carthy has completed the basic police training course at Southern 363-4920 Illinois University in Carbondale and is back on active duty with the village police department. in or use our... AT HOME SERVICE Celebrating our 33rd year of Decorator shop at home great north shore and adjoining suburbs. new mills, we are constantly dropping certain numbers to prevent them becoming commonplace. CENTER Jewish under mowers. fabrics arriving daily from famous SHOPPING other home. precautions: With WELCOME HERE @ More families recommend Piser than any Mr. in electrical (There is a difference) 1967 Come in and see our other pieces of fine garden sculpture. OF CHRIST DECORATOR-SHOP 15, p.m. HOOP DISCIPLES Church Come June 5 Miss and Mrs. M. W. Davenport, 2106 F. St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Address: 724 Elder Ln. 3 Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Monday through Weekday masses, Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, Lincolnshire Blet- Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. A. P. Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through sixth grade. Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m. Junior High Youth Academy: Tuesday, 4 p.m Friday, 5:45 Reeenanee fellowship: p.m.; R. Trinity PRESBYTERIAN First “Choir day; 7 Russell Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Christ Sunday, Rev. Rd. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities and child care are provided during 11 a.m. service. Church school, 9:30 a.m., kindergarten through high school. Junior, senior MYF: Sunday, 4 p.m. Fellowship: The Day zer. Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. METHODIST High 2100 Half Minister: Zion Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peteron, Intern: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. Senior class: North Shore LUTHERAN ® Confirmation UNITARIAN (Continued from page 30) One of our wide collection of garden figures sculpted by Isabel Bloom service on the THEREFORE SPECIAL VALUES NOW SAVE UP TO 50% Custom draperies, slipcovers, upholstering, and bedspreads Made in our regular second to none custom workmanship �Residents Remember Famous you ever heard,”’ his son recalls. son It was his own father who aroused curiosity about the Civil War in Otto Ejisenschiml. His father had been a prospector, a soldier in an Illinois regiment that oriented, somewhat shy Jens Jen- daughter, meat market born an American in citizen, overlooking Wisconsin. Gables, Fla., ‘loved to drive . . . knew every battle field first-hand . . . crawled over them on hands and knees... invented games for his children . . had the worst food habits but, until he died from cancer at 83, was vigorous...” in By MARGARET HERGUTH “TI had and still have the greatest love for him.” Martha (Mrs. Arthur) Jensen Moline, a Wilmette resident for some 40 years and now of Evanston, was recalling her late father, Jens Jensen, the internationally known landscape architect who has been called a ‘nature poet”’ for his artistic use of nature’s objects. With Father’s Day approaching, the Hollister Newspapers asked Mrs. Moline and some other area residents to give recollections of their late famous fathers. “T’ll always remember him as , great fun to be with,” recalls Reinald Werrenrath Jr. of Highland Park, son of the one-time well-known baritone. Another, Otto Ejisenschiml, prominent chemist and Civil War historian, was vigorous and versatile, according to his daughter, Mrs. Ben Gingiss of Wilmette. “There wasn’t a thing he couldn’t do”—from ‘translating popular songs into German to developing chemical processes, says Rosalie Eisenschiml Gingiss. Prefers to Write One person who prefers to write about her father rather than talk about him for publication is Mar- cia Lee Masters (Mrs. William A.) Schmid of Wilmette, daughter of poet Edgar Lee Masters. From her ‘Memories of My Father” in her collection of poems entitled ‘Intent on Earth,” she writes: “Either to keep the thinking in, Or scrutiny out, Your face was shaded on your saunters by an old green hat, Sumac color, good for wind and rain Or the deep woods Where the sun struck silences. Little, not always welcome, I was awed by the weight of your spirit, 32 As I was by depths in the forest, Whose gloom had a magic And I dared not follow; morning took you: I heard the twigs snap, boughs bend with your will. In the orchard you were quite different: Under the affable shadows That loitered with pleasure around the pear trees, You roamed, telling funny beast of your own invention, orous things, lent, both written and spoken, and he wrote several books of Civil among them brand-new, ‘Why Murdered?” Face of the prairies, land of and _ grandpar- different type as radio, helped me .. .” father’s realize helped guide him these are profession toward just also his own career, which presently is directing and producing educational, industrial, and commercial television shows. “I never would have tried to be a singer—he (father) was the well groomed TEXTURIZED of per- wasn’t exposed says Mr. he really to music lessons, somewhat to his regret. Enunciated Mrs. also a keen sense the all for any Sr. ‘He sang the ‘Silent Night’ ean no longer living, worked for a time with their father. The sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Kate Marshall Wheeler Johnson, Highland Park. He never changed, and live she in says. “He was always 18 if anyone asked him his age. That was the way he felt.”’ Se f look. ID 2-0352 DRY CLEANING 727 St. Johns Highland Park At the North Shore's Newest Golf Club Indian Valley COUNTRY CLUB 18 magnificent holes and tricky greens. If you want a wonderful day, play our course and enjoy our new air-conditioned clubhouse. Golf memberships available. Group tournaments and Twilite leagues invited. / tito Ladies Special!’ * Monday thru Friday Mon. - Tues. - Thurs. Saturday, Sunday, Holidays Twilite, Mon. thru Fri. (After 4 p.m.) ...... . Complete Dining Facilities Gas Golf Carts Ride double seat gas carts Monday thru Friday for only ; @ 3 Rooms for Banquets, Parties @ Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner at bi Moderate prices @ 2 Cocktail bars to serve you of humor, which included singing off-key to “spoof” his family. funniest version of in brother, recalls her father-in-law bemoaning fact that his three children mumbled, while he was known his careful enunciation. Full of life, the center of group, Reinald Werrenrath also had small. happy Twilite, Week-ends (After 4 p.m.) .......... Well Werrenrath two 9 Gok,Fs greatest of his time and I couldn’t have matched him,” Werrenrath. In fact, off her LET'S PLAY as children. My father knew them (music personalities and _performers) all—Jerome Kern, Oscar Hammerstein . ... I just kind of took it for granted . . . it people His shaved she, _ or mother was happy either.’’ The ROESSLER’S remembrances, recalls that ‘We some very glam- such he when sisters, and brother were “But I don’t think he was FREE pick up & delivery NO CHARGE for storage and Civil His one disappointment, says Mrs. Gingiss, was that none of his children absorbed his love of the Civil War. A totally waters recalls once giving the renewed garment added seasons of wear. Let us help you keep that His grasp of English was excel- Lincoln Hidden daughter just full his stubbornest of spots disappear, War.” stories. Of Gerophiculus, Or tales of the your parents, ms... Continuing his Mr. Werrenrath were exposed to preferred that they start in the business young and learn it from the ground up. history, His “trademark” was the reddish mustache, which Safeguard your wardrobe investment. We use no harsh chemicals. Our solvents are persuasive yet gentle and handled by experts. The high school at a young age. But he Was “The Bay says ters. ROESSLER’S CLEANING and DYEING Two sons, Ralph and Gerard Eisenschiml, live in Highland Park and carry on their father’s business, now called Scientific Chemicals Inc. in Chicago. Otto Eisenschiml didn’t believe in a college education, though he had worked hard to earn and complete his own college education in Europe before coming to America. He let his boys have two years of college, says Mrs. Gingiss, because they had finished War Moline. ¢ DON'T GAMBLE with your wardrobe @ $ your clothes deserve Carry on Business ate Green grateful &y Coral Jensen was country,” One area Mr. Jensen landscaped when it was a private home is the present Evanston Art Center, formerly the Sigma Chi headquar- “My father felt Americans never half appreciated what they lie Eisenschiml Gingiss recalls he in for his adopted Mrs. Moline. Clearing, a small school for the arts set in a nature area he loved, been 87 years old tomorrow, Rosa- 1939, never stopped studying music until later in life when he began to teach, recalls his son, Reinald Jr. of Highland Park. Martha is a Jens Jensen grade school named for him in Chicago. His most famous and lasting ‘memorial,’ however, is The since his father had become one. Of her father, who would have tel had, but he always “What my father could visualize! .. . taking the crude elements ...” recalls Mrs. Moline. He also loved to talk to school children who were interested in plants and trees and flowers, and today there Chicago,” until he returned to Europe in 1872. It was in Vienna that Otto Eisenschiml was born— but nature- In fact, it was many years before he would give lectures. turned to the peaceful occupation a artistic, “TI wouldn’t say my father ever “bloodthirsty Indian tribe,’’ he “quit the Indian service . . . and running the pushed himself forward,” says his Mr. Ejisenschiml relates in his autobiography, ‘‘Without Fame.” But after being tortured by a of was sen, who was born in Denmark. fought in the battle of Shiloh, and finally an Indian scout, the late Reinald Werrenrath, shown here at the Miami Biltmore Ho- Fathers CALL 566-1313 For On Rt. as and > 44 mi. So. of Rt. 45 on Rt. 83), Mundelein, Hil. Reservations June 15, 1967 �Ready to become a PAID SUBSCRIBER? We hope so confident . . . because that’s why we tempted you with all those free copies! that after READING SUBSCRIBERS THE DIFFERENCE you would join our We list of 58,769 were PAID .. . many of them in the habit of reading Hollister Newspapers since 1912. To make it easy for you to continue the “Hollister Habit’’ we’re giving a FREE 4 line classified ad worth $4.40 PLUS a year’s subscription for just $2. After July 13 our regular subscription rate 4 of $4 will go into effect. 5 Continue to READ THE DIFFERENCE and receive PLUS 4 line classified ad worth $4.40 | Subscription worth $4 a FREE Hollister Classified ad, too. d Das ii Hi NAME ADDRESS CITY Subscription Date C Oo , 1 [] _ STATE _______ ZIP CODE _____ [}] [ 444 Central Ave., : = | YEAR $2.00 3 YEARS $5.25 CHECK ENCLOSED SEND BILL Write one word or abbreviation in each of the spaces provided below. | e | Highland Park, Ill. $8.40 value for just $2 BY NOTE: TN HIG ‘TELD DE MAIL---OR SUBSCRIBE PHONE 433-4300 ‘TODAY 4 �Crime Commission _ The Lake County Crime Commission is supporting eight measures pending in the state legislature. — _ The legislative proposals are: | _@ The permanent the “no alibi The Kruth motor vehicle licensing bartend- @ The gun control bill. The pinball control bill would _ prohibit use of pinball machines in | public places. _ sored “This bill is spon- in the well founded belief and the revenue ry, chairman they Kurth proposes to establish an offer testimony to alibi, to provide the attorney before motor vehicle the new rize municipalities an officer to the 5 trial with a written notice of his _ intention. - Mr. Flannery said the bill would i i i i i i : vrwwvrwy és 4 ;r ): } } ‘ The Most Beautiful Community on P could be applicant felony, of a house of 2 4. 7 Mausoleum Shore P, dle : 4 Cemetery COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM EARTHEN INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM We liquor. the North Wissariat : ‘ prostitution, or of violating any state or federal law regarding operate our own Gross Point Road Chicago: he hn hb hn Greenhouses and Harrison 583-5080, 583-5081 ttc i ctl ll ct i i Street, Evanston Evanston: i i a lll ll ala cll 864-5061, 864-5062 cll aaah td : 3 “COLD STORAGE system, search i to license bar- tenders. The license denied or revoked if the had been convicted of a pandering, of operating a person for dangerous weapons when he suspects himself to be in danger of attack. “This bill would go a long way toward protection of the officer,”’ Mr. Flannery said. ‘‘It should also help in solving the evidence problem, since the search is clearly legal under the bill and any evidence uncovered by the search would be admissible.” The bill concerning holding of a a he Under permit of the commission’s sriminal defendent, whenever _ prosecuting the federal gambling stamp would prohibit the issuance of a liquor license to the holder of a federal _ gaming device stamp or a federal wagering stamp. It also would authorize the suspension or revocation of the liquor license of anyone holding the stamps. Mr. Flannery says the bill would “strongly deter’ tavern owners from permitting gambling in their establishments. The bartender bill would autho- registration would be required only once every five years. The stop and frisk bill would provide for organized crime far | outweigh their loss as amusement - devices,’’ said Donald S. Flannelegislative commmittee. _ The alibi bill would require permanent tion. that the harm to individuals and | society through the use of these ‘machines reverse motor vehicles. Under existing law, automobile ownership information must be compiled and printed every year— a process which takes three months. Mr. Flannery points out that during this period, police officials are without the informa- | ers. _ bill to The Act. for ‘‘manufactured”’ registration bill would replace the current annual registration of | tion of the Illinois Liquor Control bill a would the conversation. @ The stop and frisk bill. @A against on but or listening by police officials during a trial, when it is done with the consent of one of the parties to | @A bill to make holding of a & federal gambling stamp a viola- effect’? defense, decision would legalize the use of evidence gained through recording registration bill. Se harmful alibis. .@ The pinball control bill. -@ The alibi bill. @A bill reversing decision. have valid protect : Supports 8 Measures i 77 Hours a Week “COLD ENOUGH TO CHILL A ZEBRA,” says Zengeler . . 2 <2 A. W. Zengeler's new storage vault 2 Sy % North Shore's largest *% 16,500 cu. ft. storage space re ¥ eg *% over 6,000 ft. of hanging space For all your fur coats — wraps — -stoles — even fur hats. Br Be Px _ The average family spends aes 77 hours a week in the * Protect your clothes in scientifically kitchen. controlled safety. The most. important room in your home deserves a ~ Wood: Mode eget Kitchen Craftwood tosiat Co. Come in and see our four beautiful kitchens or call us for free design LUMBER OLD DEERFIELD (Just West HIGHLAND of Hwy. PARK R FIREPROOF @ FUMIGATL._ @ DUSTPROOF @ @ REFRIGERATED @ SAFELY & estimate. COMPANY FULLY Craftwood Lumber Co. 1590 Old Deerfield Rd. 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Dundee Drive In (at Edens) Pang Main Plant) June 15, 1967 �VIETNAM and MIDDLE At Thorpe Furs .. . since 1895 There’s no snobbery EAST The Middle East, situated between Asia and Eur- ope is at the crossroads of the world. In practical political terms the Middle East became a confrontation of the United States vs the Soviet Union. After World War II when the United States replaced Britain and France as the dominant power in the Middle East so now is Russia attempting to replace us. Most Americans regard our commit- ment in Vietnam differently than that in the Middle East and are asking for a firm positive position on the part of the United States with regard to the American committment to defend the integrity and independence of Israel. A little over two years ago President Johnson insisted that the war in Vietnam should be fought by the Vietnamese. In 1954 with the signing of the SEATO the U.S. ruled out unilateral armed intervention there. In 1954 President Eisenhower indicated to President Diem of South Vietnam that the U.S. would assist in achieving a viable nation that could maintain itself against aggression thru subversion or military efforts. Diem did not create a government that would accomplish this purpose and no government since has given evidence of this ability or made any earnest endeavor in _ this direction. Israel was created by the United Nations. Her neighbors who are also members of this world body have shown constant hostility and try periodically to physically and economically utterly destroy this newborn state. The Security Council of the U.N. has censured Israel several times for acting in its self defense, even after Israeli have been injured and slain and much property damaged and destroyed. The Council has never censured any Arab nation in spite of these hostile acts. When other nations were in con- flict—Greeks vs. Turks in Cyprus; China vs. Tibet; Indonesia vs. Malaysia; India vs. Pakistan; China vs. India or Egypt vs. Yemen. In all of these cases the Security Council has been silent . . . why this double standard of morality? This month Israel was invaded and threatened with annihilation for the third time in 19 years. She has not only again defended her integrity, but has miraculously defeated her enemies at horren- dous personal loss of life and property. The numbers of those killed, maimed and injured have yet to be counted. The loss of life of any person of any nation is senseless, especially when it can be prevented. Before war broke out and since then Israel has not asked for U.S. troops. American interests in the Middle East are more vital than in Southeast Asia, for it is vital to our own enlightened self interest, politically, economically and militarily to be properly represented in the Middle East with a form of government philosophy, tradition and heritage parallel with ours . . . Israel has proven to be such a nation. American companies have over $3,000,000.000 of investments Gulf area produces almost 30% quirements and contains 60% petroleum there. The Persian of global oil reof the world’s reserves. The solution to these two maior world concerns poses enormous problems. In Vietnam I urge to In the chill of the storeroom, proud, around raccoon, with modest sheared lavish mink Snooty coats Russian hang sable rubs shoulders with good old American beaver. Squirrel and fox are grutzen-to-grutzen buddies. Lynx links sleeves with muskrat, fitch fondles skunk, and you can spot ocelot snuggling with opossum. No matter whether the price is fancy furs are brothers under the skins. or budget, all these Their common ground is halt our bombing; withdraw to our nearby fleet a token number of Marines; talk unconditionally with all interested and involved leadership; take ag- irrestible appeal to women gressive York Fur Dressers. This accounts for the suppleness and strength of the leather, the light weight, the luster and rich depths of the hairs. diplomatic action to prove our intent is peaceful and honorable; development of a gigantic economic program offering creative actions that shall give encouragement to future generations. In the Middle east: All Arab nations recognize Israel as a state; retention of all of Jerusalem by the Israeli; innocent passage for-all thru the Suez and Straits of Tiran; humane permanent solution for Arab refugees; making Israel’s borders more defensible to include area to the Jordan river and absorption of the Gaza strip. Absorption of responsible portions of Arab refugees within the framework of the new Israel boundary; Mutual Arab and Israel projects that insure a lasting peace; the great powers to make massive loans to commence these actions. U.S. We The Middle can, in consort East with is a crisis for the Russia work together at once, each helping its allies . . . with confidence in our way of life we need not fear the outcome. One more thing: All of all ages and tastes. these furs are dressed by our New Our dressers’ skill and craftsmanship are applied equally pelts. In fur dressing plants, there’s no snobbery to all either. Thorpe Furs” fur storage vaults located on our premises give you 12 months of immediate in and out approved vault service at one low annual cost... $6 for most coats. Evanston l'ree estimates to determine Sons relining at summer messenger service. any necessary repairs, restyling, ed ae GHA ee peng rates. Call 328-3333 now for free bonded Sherman and Davis Daily and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. �Swim Teachers Are Sought Mr. and Mrs. Roger Werner, 2121 Greenwood Av., Wilmette, were recent winners of the $500 grand prize of the International Cruise Fair at the Winnetka Community House. For Day Camp * _ High school and college students | and adults are being sought as | volunteer swim instructors by Solel Summer Gateways, an in_ tegrated Highland Park day camp _ for children from Chicago and _ suburbs. Volunteer instructors will be | asked to devote six Friday mornings, beginning July 14, to teach- The films fair, which included travel and displays, packing demonstratons, and a cruise fashion show, was sponsored jointly by 17 steamship eoenpanys and nine _ Life Savers water-safety and adults instructor ratings or other qualifications are especially needed. Classes will be two hours long, _ with 10 to 12 children in each, at _ private pools loaned by Highland Parkers. | Last year, 150 boys and girls _ participated in the Solel Summer _ Gateways program. The program, sponsored by the ae ' Institute for Cultural Development, is beginning its third year. City _ south with children, bused side of Chicago, suburban from the participate youngsters in diversified schedule of - music, drama, and sports. - WILL MOVE Mr. and North Shore travel agents. The agencies were Cousins Travel, Drake Travel, Four Corners Travel, and North Shore Travel, all of Evanston; Harvey Mason Travel, Kenilworth; Winnetka Travel, Winnetka; Lake Shore Travel, Glencoe; H and R Anspach Travel, Highland Park; and Lake Forest Travel, Lake Forest. Harry G. _ i) iskowes, | CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES | WELCOME H | WALI ne | AND SLIPCOVERS 109 CLYDE Station, Friendliest, BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM « 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Loans up to $5000 and up to 5 years to repay fog .¥ & iam th For Free Estimates And Interior Decorator Service Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Ph: 433-3935 ¢ Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURS LAST 3 DAYS Our Spring Sale Ends Sat., June 17 a arts, OLSMPIC STAIN Ervin N.J., in minutes. Beneficial 869-2312 _ colnshire, are moving to 5 Yorke Convent , now. That’s why we make every AVE., EVANSTON and their children, Kim, Kerry _ and Kelly, 20 Lancaster Ln., Lin_ Rd., Why “‘keep ’em waiting?’ Suspense may be fine on TV — but when you want cash, Beneficial knows you want it right by Star Jntowors. COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL SHOP AT HOME ALL WORK DONE IN OUR OWN WORKROOMS EAST Mrs. GET THAT effort to give the fastest service in town — Big O.K. service — often too! Call up and find out! | ing swimming and water safety. Senior with BIG $50003 Werners Win $500 Prize From Fair this - month. Mr. Ervin, who is with _ International Playtex Corp. of | New York, will be the company’s _ regional manager in the eastern area. ce ||! | = = oe hy) BRIGHTEN 1 GALLON FREE WITH PURCHASE OF 4 GALLONS \) OF ANY COLOR. Qcf How, ||| | PROvecrs = pmaseaves ™ M Over paint or stain Easier to apply Preserves wood 66 colors M || UP— =e LIMITED TIME ONLY! 5 ee j O’Brien’s ) Weather King ownt EN Wev ather : # Lower the “boiling point” at @your home on hot, humid days with Trane central air conditioning. Trane offers the fast, analyze your air New ~ A GALLON ON ig PAINT Graham’s Reg. $7.95 Sale Price SAVE $1.00 or Premier's hiding; fast flat oil exterior fine drying. Sale Price A GALLON Wente for sh 4S 874 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka EXTRA SPECIAL CLOSED ONE WEEK FOR VACATION JUNE 19 THRU JUNE 24 | HI 6-0225 DEERFIELD 810 Waukegan Rd. $4.98 FREE brush of 4 gallons or 3 Doors Weather Paint Store" North FRIDAY of Deerfield NIGHT King value with more House 4” the of Nylon purchase O’Brien’s Paint. & GLASS PAINT e OPEN in today! O'Brien Paints FRE COLOR SAMPLER ANNOUNCEMENT! WE WILL BE “Deerfield's Oldest & Most Complete Colors from. Ask for your FREE Quality” ‘S WM. L. WENTE CO. Hundreds of new exterior colors to choose Come Reg. $6.45 35 .95 SPECIAL "It's Me the most drab home a fresh, new look. Jobligation. RANE& HEATING AUR CONDITIONING “ ER Acrylic Spred HOUSE Mttoouc’ conditioning ‘Sneeds and specify the right equipment for your home. Tell your husbandeto call us today . Wfor a free. estimate... at no $1.00 e HOUSE PAINT A WHITE ——T : Seasy, ecoriomical way to air con- dition your entire home. Let-us SAVE {Pgivm will k Ring Cut house painting work from days to hours with... | rene Rd. WI 5-2286 'TIL 8 June 15, 1967 �Classified Advertising Section Reaching 73,000 North Shore Homes in... . e THE EVANSTON 1020 Church THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS St., Evanston e¢ WILMETTE 1232 Central Lincoln 7 Found 10 Personal to all HIGHLAND PARK DEERFIELD AREA PUBLICITY AND PRESIDENTS CHAIRMEN Avoid Conflicting DATES listing of Deerfield Villager Highland Park Herald 1967 THE VILLAGE serving Lake Central Park 433-4300 HERALD Ave., Highland 433-4300 RATES $1.20 per line 433-4300 Bluff Park DEERFIELD VILLAGER ee 444 Central Ave., Highland Park 945-7300 LAMPLIGHTER Forest-Lake Dogs and DACHSHUND PUPPIES BEAU- BEAUTIFUL A.K.C. REG. COLLIES Champion line Collie puppies. Call 446-6126 evenings. Cats PARENTHOOD ALASKAN MALAMUTE BEAUTIFUL black and white. One ear old, female. $75. Well cared for. Loves children. 724-3721. WINSOME MALE WIREHAIRED dachshund, 18 mo. old, A.K.C. reg. all shots. Ideal companion for adult aeuey or retired couple, $100. AL 1- Cats A.K.C., RED, SHOTS, 10 WKS. tiful, gentle. 234-8244. and EXOTIC KITTENS OF MALI PERsian ancestry mother and Mai Tai handsome Siamese father. FREE to humane homes. Phone HI 6-8005 eves. IF AFGHAN HOUND PUPS. VERY AFfectionate, gay and _ clownish. No shedding. Champ. sired. Show quality blk. female $250; red, blk. mask ae tremendous pet $150. Call JA 605. Dogs PLANNED 6 YOU CAN OFFER A GENTLE loving home to a_ beautiful black kitten, 11 weeks old, please call DA 87731. She is very sweet, pan trained and free. FREE: MOTHER WILL PART WITH 3 very fluffy part Persian Calico kittens. 6 weeks old. Litter trained. Perfect for a father’s day gift. Call AL 1-2443. 2 Minimum 4 Chicago Toll Free 273-521 f or 273-4300 YEAR OLD SMALL FULL BLOOD Beagle, female, housebroken, spayed. Good watch dog yet very gentle and ave two good with children, $20. dogs need only one. 272-2616. AIREDALE. IMPRESSIVE FAMILY guard dog. Superb litter of dual Championship pedigree. A.K.C. 8 wks. old. Home raised, Healthy puppies. 848-9014. Z LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS BLACK OR GOLD; MALE OR FEMALE; TOP BREEDING A.K.C. ORCHARD 6-1963. DALMATIAN PUP Excellent with children. Female; A.K.C. All shots and ‘just about’ trained. 724-6887. GERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTERS Reg. Amer. Field; 10 wks. old; ready for training. Shots; wormed; exc. bloodlines. Bred for field and home. 815-385-5460. 10 Dogs and 10 Cats VOIGTLANDER ULTRAMATIC, LIKE new $175; like new 90 mm _ {f2.8 telephoto lens, $50; slide projector. $25; Argus C3, $25; screen, $5.00. Call 869-1206. BLACK AND TAN GERMAN SHEPherd female. 7 months old. A.K.C. registered, all shots, wormed. $100. Phone 328-4939 Free One TIGER old, STRIPED pan IRISH trained. SETTER KITTEN, Call HI PUPS; very other, Moth COLLIE TWO F. PUPS GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS A.K.C. Champion lines. Wormed shots. Raised w/children. Call Plude, 945-5719. Hair Pointer. 272-8439. A.K.C. MINIATURE POODLE MALE, 3 months, excellent for pet or show. 446-2284 and 764-6098. FREE DOG—PART COLLIE, Shepherd, 8 months, all shots, trained, affectionate. DAvis 8-4273 PART house FREE 3 SMALL STRIPED KITTENS PAN TRAINED 945-3757 A.K.C., MALE, and tan, fully DACHSHUND PUPPIES home 3 females. eee Ce rasied; 1 n VIZSLA PUPPIES WONDERFUL HUNTERS pets. 2 months old. Call 358-5308. WELSH TERRIER PUPPIES, weeks old. Inoculated. sired. A.K.C. reg. Bred disposition. $125. CL 9-1145. 6 | Champ: for YEAR OLD PEDIGREED Schnauzer. Exceedingly reason: DAvis 8-5333 after 6 p.m. ONE LEFT kitten. Mother male trained. Raised with mating. some. eet Calico. dog. Sette AL 1-5424 STUD SERVICE. A.K.C. BLACK MALE Gentle, Call SCOTTI nocitie LABRADOR PUPPIES, chantpien bred, A.K.C. chocolate : : h OR = BEAUTIFUL reg. Blacko: brown. $125. Phone HI 6-7327 . Adults, Pet PUPS AKC. REGIS. raised with utmost care. and breeding qualities. $150 Show $200. 362-1546. rz MALE AND FEMALE PLATINU a tee A.K.C., 9 weeks, pap trained, $100 and $125. Stud servi also. , 837-3394 ; Puppies, Collie-Terrier; . . INTERVIEW . a July 4 white SELL WELSH : CHAM quality. POODLE males, MUST ei 4-0983 PUPPIES, 4 males, Beautiful TOY : REQUIRED. UNiversity SCHNAUZER stock, A.K.C., The Classified Department will be closed shots, Call O PUPPIES A.K.C., 8 eae weeks old. $60. 537-6962 TERRIER ao Fa MALE loving care. Lover PA that needs oe. Fis 2 YRS. OLD. TOP CHAMPIONSHIP bloodlines. tender, 4-0752. — oe ST. BERNARD MALE. Rough A.K.C. 14 MO, OLD coat. Beaut. marked. 272-8089. DACHSHUND PUPPIES A.K.C. CHA pion blood lines in sire and dam. Male and female, black and tan, 6 weeks, $75. UN 4-2805. = Cocker Spaniel Puppies: A.K.C.; CHAMPIONSHIP LINE 432-3024 Park 433-4300 Y ‘ pe : after 6 p.m., ST.tered. BERNARD Home MULTIPLE COLUMN DEADLINE: Friday, June 30, 1967 —-12 Noon Saturday, July |, 1967 —4 P.M. REGULAR COPY DEADLINE: 3, and Tuesday, a A.K.C. istered, smooth, > SHOW. ALL COLORS. | Call 526-2507 after 6 weekdays. Holiday July a6 RETRIEVER PUPS for pet, field and wormed; paper ti 724-4986. die Afghans—Pups, Monday, 5.00 th POODLES, MINIATURE MA Adorable rare browns; A.K.C, wks. old, $150. VE 5-2222 or after 4:30. ; A.K.C. 21% and trained. SIAMESE KITTENS, FEMAL 9 WEEKS OLD. i PA 4-6898 after 6 p.m. and Don A.K.C. WHITE TOY POODLES, months old. Home raised. Male female. ALpine 1-7954. SHEPHERD, old, black 864-9880. Short GOLDEN A.K.C. Bred Perm. shots; UP. PAPER TRAINED. Telephone 272-8854 AIREDALE PUPS Male; excellent pedigree; all shots; housebroken; superb disposition. 729-2198 GERMAN 1 year trained. pan etriever; G olden 1a bata poe German $100. Ch. sire, A.K.C. Show prospects, fine hunting dogs. Exc. pets. Except’l litter-not just a red dog. 537-0084. $25 AND Cats KITTENS old, 1 completely black, comical, 7 WEEKS AND and GR 5-0723 5 WHITE MIN. POODLES, A.K.C. | ’ ceptional blood lines, highly inteligent Show bred or pet. Gentle dispositio Call after 6 PA 4-8284. ra ; 6-6435. M. Dogs lines FRISKY 8 WEEKS Darling Black EARLY CLASSIFIED DEADLINES FOR OUR ISSUE OF JULY 6, 1967 IT WORK? We will file them in THE CALENDAR and notify you if there is a conflict. through listing events now are We by help te to us Help 1967. TODAY. dates ‘clearing’ your 15, e NORTHBROOK STAR 1438 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 272-4300 NOTICE "CLEAR" all club dates through THE CALENDAR June HERALD Highland HIGHWOOD 444 July 4th MESSAGE Highland 10 Thanks FREE Two black and white, long haired adorable kittens. Nine weeks old and pan-trained. One full-grown tiger-striped tom cat. Very friendly. Evanston location. DA 8-5926 after six. LOST: SMALL GRAY AND WHITE cat. Blue collar. Near Sheridan and Hazel. Reward. 835-1664. Ave. of WE’RE CATS AND DOGS WAITING at Kay’s, seemingly waiting for endless days. We’ve been discarded, abandoned for reasons unknown. Wonder if you couldn’t call a pet your own. Didn’t ask to be born—feel so forlorn. We’re mixed bred, pure bred, all just as blue. Please come meet us, we'd love to meet B hee Kay’s Animal Shelter, Hintz and Arlington Hght. State Rds. Visit 1 to 5 p.m. daily. LOST ON ORRINGTON AV., DOWNtown area, Evanston, Sorority pin with pearls and 4 rubies. G reward, please return. PA 4-4395. BEDLINGTON TERRIER Male, 3 years old, A.K.C., raised with small children. Call 256-2487. 444 Central 945-7300 Card SERVICES LOST: BOY’S SCHWINN STINGRAY bike, Coppertone, at Y.M.C.A., Grove and Maple ,Evanston on 6-9-67. Reward. Call 869-1204. phone) a complete and events. 446-4300 475-1560 THE FAMILY OF THE LATE Martha Mosely wish to express their deepest appreciation for the kindness and sympathy shown during their recent bereavement. LOST: BLUE PARAKEET; JUNE 11; vic. Pine St. and Hibbard Rd., Winnetka. area ae pinges Reward. Mail (or meetings ¢ THE FAMILY OF THE LATE MRS. Daisy Harper Sibert, 1937 Hartrey Av., Evanston, is very grateful to all their neighbors and friends for the many kindnesses shown them during their recent bereavement. MINNIE - LEVIN AND CHILDREN would like to thank all their friends and neighbors for their kindness and consideration at the time of their bereavement. CAT, SIAMESE, DARK COLORED, Last seen 6-7 vicinity Landwehr and Willow. Reward. Call Working hours, UN 9-1000, ext. 34; eves. CR 2-0677. DOES TALK 251-4300 LOST; JUNE 10, MALE BEAGLE dog brown, black and white; no collar; vic. Colfax and _ Lincoln, Glenview; child’s pet. Reward. Call 724-6641. LOST YOUR PET? It may have been injured. Call your local animal hospital. DAvis 8-1440. UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700. HOW Simply e PARK Ave., Cash with order or if paid within 10 days LOST: TAN TROUSERS TO MAN’S summer suit in vicinity Wilmette central business district to Kenilworth dated Trier East. Reward. Call 4463 ‘ SMALL, STANDARD _ POOQDLE, black, male, 8 months old. Obedience school trained. Reasonable. Loves Children. Call 251-1939. Business 444 Central 446-4300 DISCOUNT: .10 PER LINE LOST OUR SIAMESE SEAL POINT kitty wearing blue rhinestone collar with bow. Kink in tail and_ front declawed. Lake Ave. bet. Sunset Ridge and Wagner Rds. Since June 7. Reward. 724-5495. LOST: TINY TOY WHITE FRENCH poodle with tan on ears. Answers to name of Shatzi. Lost near Wilmette Golf Course. Very friendly. If seen or caught call AL 6-0514. Reward. 5 251-4300 AN ADVERTISER MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS Noon Monday and Glencoe ANNOUNCEMENTS GLENVIEW 1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview 724-4300 e Ave., Winnetka e HIGHLAND NEWS Ave., AND REGULAR COPY Noon Tuesday Lost LIFE Ave., Wilmette DEADLINES 3 715 Vernon 475-1560 e WINNETKA 588 e GLENCOE REVIEW ™ Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff after 4 p.m. = Classified sat Ney © : �Service—income ing and Heating Tax Christmas Trees and Coins and Stamps Pets and pupsies and Art Goods Furs uctioneers— uctors aarte and Cars le Tires and Accessories utos _ Sports Loans Trucks—Troilers—For Rent Wanted To Buy rucks—Trailers— Wanted To Rent oats and Outboard oks and Gifts lers and ] "Py. sts Motors. Contractors Maintenance Supplies and and and Partnerships Personal i Repair Materials Opportunities lments e and Photography ard of Thanks net Work Dogs TWO and ADORABLE on gee. Black, @ Gite Cats 12. KITTENS TO female, Little 14 TO ’ weekends. nd buff; HI FOR [VING TO d bred; A.K.C. CASH $5.00 4-0746, C. Gunther RIGHT OWNER. dog. GR 5-2845. EE: 3 BLACK KITTENS; old; pan tained: xory playful. _ SIAMESE 10 WKS. 15 KITTENS «BLUE AND SEALPOINT 12 weeks. Excel. stock, DA 8-1903. VING: MUST FIND GOOD HOMES or my white male Persian cat, also male and 38 tiger kittens. Free. 761-7976 evenings. TESE A.K.C. Champ. sired, good vks. old; Siamese, part Persian, 3 COLLIE, mee —@ and gr ILVER 9 weeks months. Champion. TOY .K.C.; 8 446-3842. Business 7 old, 16 Business trained, 13 wks.; exceptionally ll shots. 272-6733. PUMPED MALE: DRAINS small; CHAS. & Hell Beagle Puppies ELSINGER'S FOR PETS FOOD AND SUPPLIES _ JOSEPHINE’S CUSTOM MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING SHOP 721 Elm St., Winnetka Expert alterations Hillcrest 6-7299. DRESSMAKER WITH EUROPEAN trade school will solve all your sewing problems in her own home. 869-8571 DRESSMAKING — SPORTSWEAR, Casual, Formal and Weddings. ALSO ALTERATIONS. CALL V€Ernon 5-0758. EAKING UP TROPICAL FISH COLlection. Fancy guppies, sword tails, etc. Also tanks. CR 2-2577 evenings or RODDED Entertainment hdo Productions, CO. Reasonable prices, work guaranteed KAEHLER LUGGAGE SHOP 1421 Sherman Ave. DAvis 8-0744 17. RAKEET SPECIAL! ary, 6 regular cages, .m. included. Ask for Carter. Antiques 1 7 LGE. AVIparakeets. All for $30. After 6:30 AL and 1-2968. Art Goods D OPENING CELEBRATION LAlla de France, 5752 Irving Park Rd., Chicago. Sat. and Sun. 10:30 to 5:30. uropean and Vic. furn., Dresden, fiessen misc. porcelain, lamps, stud. lamps and items. VIETNAM Zurich. Open Fri.-Sat. 10 to 6; Sun. 12-6 JAckson 6-7495 or PA 4-6177 4 Catering I WILL MAKE hors d’oeuvres, molds. only call OR 4-7453 days. EN OF ANTIQUITY. na jard.; FR. lge. mahog. lass; zither; plates; 350 Lee, Northbrook, — Classified HD. box; round appt. Have FOLK Any PARTY pressed 8910 EQUIP. FOR WE DELIVER ACE RENTAL Waukegan Rd. YO Guitar, Will CALYPSO, occas. Tod Turl, Travel SING-ALONGS. 30, WH 3-2176. APARTMENT HUNTING? FANCY or jello A wondertul selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Turn Call 869-2014 PTD. pitchers; furn.; une 15-17. FOLK MUSIC BY BOB GAND or the Village School Singers or the Gand Family Singers will surprise your guests. Call now, WI 5-5321 to Classification #132 in RENT this Paper! 6-5080 M.G. YOU MIDDLETON Don't. Buy a Grand Storage MOVERS NORTHBROOK, ILL. MIDDLETON CR 2-5520 KELLY MOVING AND 1-2686 HAULING Tl. C.C. 18345MC-C DOVER RO 1-0666 MOVERS THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS. to haul one item or a houseful. Insured, Il. CC22633MCC, 864-6139 JACKSON MOVERS We specialize in moving, packing. Large or small jobs at reas. rates da or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662. NEED SMALL ITEMS MOVED, rummage items picked up = and delivered? Have an odd job to be done? Call AL 1-4394 30 Musical Instruction SCHREFFLER MUSIC CO. INSTRUCTION ON ALL BY INSTRUMENTS FINE PROFESSIONALS We have a SUPERIOR RENTAL PLAN which will save you money— and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Recorders-Record Players Records-Sheet Music Tuning - Musical Entertainment Tape Piano 1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook — 272-749| PIANO INSTRUCTION: QUALIFIED experienced teacher will accept children and adult students in her home or yours. Call PA 9-3409. PIANO AND ORGAN you see our custom rebuilt and guaranteed Steinways Baldwins Conovers Kimballs Lyon & Healys and many others reasonably priced. Rentals with option to buy. We buy and trade pianos. Complete servicing dept. Family tradition of expert craftsmanship. Superb workmanship is our mark of quality. KURT SAPHIR PIANOS 1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta. North 256-0167 South HY 3-1500 Daily 9:30-5:30 Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9 Pre-Summer MOVING? RENT A TRUCK PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE ROgers Park 1-2000 7446-48 N. Clark Chicago, Ill. CALL LESSONS at your home. Children or adults, beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, ph, VA 6-0488. CHICK JOHNSTON Guitar and banjo lessons. 15 yrs. on N.S. Instruments furn. CR 2-3092, 3690 Walters, Northbrook San. 29107 SABI pA ywtriptloms! Clearance New Walnut Spinet New Mediterranean Spinet New Early Amer. Spinet Early Amer. Console French Prov. Console ORGANS Lowrey with rhythm New theatre organ Gulbransen Organ 2 Man. like new waln. org. TWO LOCATIONS Skokie Music Center 8016 Lincoln OR 3-5612 Mt. Prospect Music Center Busse Av. and Main (83) Open eves. ’til 9, Sun. 259-1300 1-5. WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO. JANSSEN-CABLE-GRAND-KAWAI New Spinet-88 Note New Console Direct Blow 10 Used Grands iF; Steinway-Baldwin-Wurlitzer-Starck Used Spinets and Consoles fr. $195 Practice Uprights-Players fr. $ 79 Mon. and ur. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 AM 2-2023 FIELD’S 7315 N. Western, Chicago BIG VALUE Grand pianos painstakingly rebuilt. New and reconditioned Spinets, consoles, Studios. Rental option plan for children. Come in or call in daily 9 to 6 Mon. and Thurs. to 9, Sundays 1 to 5. UTTERBERG PIANO CO.-EST. 1910 5731 N. Central Ave., Chicago RO 3-5020 SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON NEW AND used pianos. Steinway Grand 6’ EB. Baldwin Grand, like new, reas. Used spine from $195. Many others to choose from. MIDWEST PIANO Co. 2638 Devon Av. HO 5-5900 Need Pianos—All WILL PAY MIDWEST TOP Makes PRICES. PIANO CO. HOllycourt 5-5900 WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE A Piano; but just don’t have the room? well, we have a darling little ’66 Wurlitzer studio piano and bench that will just fit in a small area. Excellent cond. $385. Call 831-2634. FENDER MUSTANG: 2 PICKUPS, vibrato, lt. blue finish, case and cord incl. Very fast action. 10 mos. old and in very good cond. $230 new, $160 or best offer. Rick, 945-0932. Steinway Parlor VERY GOOD COND. Call AL 6-0698 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Ruig piano from until fully FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY Professional Movers. Fully equipped and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C. HERBERT a Difference A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN Only here will you find the select Kranich & Bach and Winter amongst other well-known makes. NEED and Pianos and Musical Instruments When you buy your any worthwhile purpose get a low cost loan at the Moving 34 It Makes quickly and confidentially! for details—call Mr. Ingrish 328-8100 Extension 250 29 1-4201 CLARINET LESSONS offered by advanced student. Available any time. Reasonable rate. Call: 251-0739 5-5080 Investments First National of Evanston RO ALpine IN GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun! Village School of Folk Music. 945-5321. 1 MONEY for BROTHERS 4-PC. COMBO PLAYS JAZZ, ROCK *n’ roll, popular music. Let us cater for you. Call Gay after 4 p.m. at OR 5-9233 and IF MAGIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Ask for Dan, AL 6-1148 Call AL 1-1878 Waiter or Bartender FANTASTIC! Large assortment of original paintings sculptures; glassware; able; books, much misc. By YOUR casseroles Loans STAGE COACHES, HAY-RIDES, Pony Rides, Fire Engines, Surries, sent anywhere. Or have your child or adult party at the Country Boy’s barn. 634-3633. WANDA MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING Delicious and Artistic Foods For the Discriminating Hostess Complete Service and ent OUTSTANDING WEDDING CAKES AND RECEPTIONS ALpine 1-5841 Europe. oil many other ANTIQUES: BRASS, COPPER, PEWter; art glass, furniture, and much mise. Wauconda Trading Post on Rt. 2. 4 mi. N. Lake 18 YOrktown 27 KRUGMAN LESSONS YARD RD. Mortgages Instruction MILDRED RENT EVERYTHING 8910 WAUKEGAN Musical 5-7400 RENTAL HEADQUARTERS ACE RENTAL | SLIDE PRESENTATION Available for clubs and church groups Call 256-4302 for details OR Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to No charge for Sunday dance floors—car parkers—lighting “One call does it all’”’ ID 2-1240 Cameras and Photography LEICA, M3, 1. 5. Summarit, lots of accessories 328-7466. REVERE 8 MM MAGAZINE LOAD; Polaroid K-100 color; Bolex H-16 reflex; Kodak Verifax Copier; best offer. PArk 4-7078. WE Inc. catering—entertainment 30 Skokie and Rug and Upholstery Cleaning Rummage Sales Schools and Instruction Shades—Blinds—Awnings Situations Wonted— Students Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men ond Women Men and Women—tIndustrial Sporting Goods and Equipment Trade or Barter Travel—Shore Your Car Tree Trimming Trucks and Trailers—For Sale Toys Typewriters—Business Machines— Office and Store Equipment Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing Wanted To Rent— Apartments Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Houses Light Housekeeping Rooms Rooms Share Houses and Apartments Rental RENTAL OF HIGHLAND PARK “Your entertainment specialists”’ party marquees— weekends. Acces. COATS, DRESSLake Av., Evans- ALTERATIONS AND HEMS Very good workmanship at reasonable prices. Maple ae Evanston, BRINKMEYER HANDBAG AND LUGGAGE REPAIRING Two locations to serve you 3 Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821 Dempster St., Skokie, 675-9645 FOR 1505 MAGIC RENEW YOUR DRIVEWAY OR parking lot with blacktop liquid sealer. Prevents winter cracks, restores new appearance; seals and rotects. We also stripe parking lots. — guaranteed. R. M. Hausen, 472- Pool Fish $1.50 doz. up SPECIALTY 724-9067 or 677-8087 FOR YOUR CHILD’S BIRTHDAY! An hour of surprising entertainment with TINY TRAINED ANIMALS and complete audience participation. Mature, experienced, professional and VERY MODESTLY PRICED! MR. NORMAN: 256-3033 CLEANED CONSTRUCTION PArk 4-0367 Call UN 4-6571 eves. or AN 3-0362 days. Animals, Pets and Supplies AND For MONOGRAMMING BELTS, BUTTONS AND BUCKLES COVERED WITH FABRIC EXPERT PLEATING MARY ANN SILKS & WOOLENS, INC. 626 Church, Evanston DAvis 8-3984 Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212 BUTTONS, BUCKLES AND MACHINE button holes. 24 HOUR SERVICE. Belts, Pleating. Complete stock of metal zippers. VOGUE FABRIC SHOP 722 Main St. UNiversity 4-3034 ALTERATIONS es and skirts. ton. 869-5762. Equipment Estate Loans Roofing and Siding Buy—Houses 3748 Oakton, Dressmaking—Sewing— Needlework 22 Service SEPTIC TANKS CATCH BASINS 272-8847. POODLE; Opportunities MOTEL—SPARKLING 15-UNIT AAA approved motel, center popular W. Mich. resort area. Low maint. soundproof brick construction. 854 ft. hwy. front, 615 ft. deep, landscaped, wooded, ample room for expansion. Semiretire, 6 mo. operation. By owner. Box 596, SAUGATUCK, MICHIGAN. FEMALE white. eed KITTENS: $15; free. BOOKS 21 Real JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co. L & M CATERING OUR To 23 1709 Glenview Rd., Glenview, Il. menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302. ARTIFICIAL FLOWER SHOP AND imported home accessories in excellent north shore location. For details write: T-187, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. FEMALE PUPS show possibilities, $150 up. 275-0124. ADORABLE TRAINED YOUR SMALL WELL ESTABLISHED WINnetka beauty salon for sale. Exc. opportunity for operator with following. For info. write: T-178, Box 60, Wilmette. LMATIAN: A.K.C. REGISTERED; 1 mo.; champion parents; poise; fine disposition. Must be good home. Reaonable. 446-3354. : FOR Wanted Catering PARTIES Lillian Krause Gifts BOOKS WANTED. LARGE OR SMALL libraries. Experienced, qualified buyer, member ABAA, You are welcome to browse. Kennedy’s Bookshop, 1911 Central St., Evanston. UN 4-4449 or GR 5-2481. 4 YEAR pedigreed, sable male _ collie. endly and affectionate, but good atch and GET OUR BID ON YOURS For sale. Phone for information. Call . DAvis 8-4424, BOOKERS BOOKS. 1307 CHICAGO AV. EVANSTON PUPPIES SALE, PA WHITE 6-8499 MIXED Call WKS.; champion Books Motorcycles——Go Carts Moving and Storage Musical Instruction Notices Office and Store Equipment Painting and Decorating Personal Personal Service Piano Tuning Pianos and Musical Instruments Plumbing Printing Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service & Repair Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Property Cemetery Lots and Crypts Condominiums Co-op Apartments Farms——Acreage—Estates Houses Houses by Area Industrial Investment Properties Out of State Resorts Summer and Winter Homes and Cottages Town Houses Trades and Exchanges Vacant Property Wtd. to Buy—Apartment Buildings EXCEPTIONAL FOODS CATERED WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS WHY COOK? BOOKS AND MAGAZINES COLLECTORS’ ITEMS YEARS 1700-1900 European and American Publications Beautiful Illustrations SETTLING ESTATE DE 2-0390 : fegistered. 18 OLD BEAUTIFUL BLACK FEmonths. A.K.C. Champion or pet. CR 2-2577 evenings 7 Goods UNUSUAL AND LOVELY YELLOW rose very complete dinner service. Haviland and Co. Limoges, France. Moving. UN 4-4668. AWAY ed. Show PUPPIES: Art GAME TABLE. $550. PARK 4-2499 IN 4-2257 after 6 p.m. or weekends. ER and 6 Town Houses Vacation Rentals Gardening and Landscape Service— Plants and Shrubs Gutters and Downspouts } eige ond Air Conditioning Help Wanted— Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitters Women—Industrial Help Wanted— Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men—Industrial Help Wanted— Men and Women Household Home Service Household Appliance— Service and Repair Household Goods—For Sale Household Goods—-Wanted To Buy In Memoriam interior Decorating Jewelry and Jewelry Repair Lown Mower and Tractor—Service Loans and Investments Lost and Found Mobile Homes—Campers— Utility Trailers Miscelloneous i For Sale Miscellaneous—Wanted To Buy FINE INLAID ANTIQUE BE CALL "ENS TO BE GIVEN 90d homes. Pan trained. 272-2486 Antiques 8 weeks. Kittens ___ _ NEED GOOD HOME. Decorations Concrete Work Conducted House Sales Disclaimer of Debts Dogs and Cats Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made Electrical Service Entertainment Equipment Rental Exterminating Fireplace Wood Floor Refinishing and Covering Flowers and Florists For Rent— — Apartments Apartments To Share Board and Room Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Halis and Studios Hotels Houses Houses To Share industrial Light Housekeeping Rooms Out of State Rooms Storage Space Stores and Offices Summer Rentals Grand BEST June in OFFER. 15, 1967 �< ¥ Ww: Pianos and Musical 34 WE BUY USED PIANOS HIGHEST PRICES PAID Spencer Co., BALDWIN TUNING—REPAIRING WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS (FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA) 2125 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607 BR 4-291 YOUR PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT PROTECT IT! Expert tuning and repair; appraisals; rebuilding; pianos bought and_ sold. KEN SWEET, Associates, UN 4-7407 GRANDS McCALL 3811 Western, Chicago CO 17-7564 DOUGLAS ELECTRIC GUITAR; 2 pickup ampeg jet amplifiers; Olds Ambassadore. B flat trumpet, w/ mouth pieces: Gretsch 5 string banjo. Reas. UN 4-2802 after 6:30 p.m. GREAT GRADUATION 37 GIFT PICK-UP, EXC. COND. $170 446-7042 NEED HOME FOR BABY GRAND piano of uncertain heritage. Case refinished. Needs a couple of new ae but sounding board. O.K. 328- AMP. BOUND BUT WEAK IN WRITING? Seminars in Composition June 18—July 20 LIMIT: 5 students per group $75/10 hours; $100/15 hours Individual Tutoring: $10/hour TWO PROF. TEACHERS-WRITERS 433-0921 after 5 p.m. WITH i OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR Afternoon Sessions at TOM THUMB NURSERY SCHOOL (Licensed by State of Illinois) 2612 Central St. Creative half-day programs for your pre-school child (ages 3-5) Call UN 9-5565 NEED PIANO FROM Private Party. Dlr. 588-1020. THUMB OLD GERMAN VIOLIN WITH OBlong case and canvas cover. Perfect condition. Call 869-1775 after 5 p.m. NORTH SHORE READING CLINIC Specializing in reading, study and learning problems. UMMER PROGRAM in remedial and developmental reading. Intermediate grades through college. — College bound program. 706 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe 835-4248 OLD UPRIGHT PIANO AND BENCH. Fair condition, very reasonable. Or would consider donating to worthy organization. Call VE 5-1444. AMP. REVERB LUXE DE FENDER and 15’’ Extension Spkr. Best offer over $215. Also Fender De luxe Amp. Best offer over $115. 251-1653. PIANO Kranich and Bach Baby Grand A.B.C. School of Languages 945-0142. GIBSON SJN; ACCOUSTICAL GUITAR Excellent condition. $150 Call 446-8797. STARCK STUDIO. SPINET PIANO Owner moving. Asking $195 incl. bench 924-8476 Regular Size Spinet WITH BENCH. IDEAL FOR FAMLIY room. Good buy. Call CE 4-5245. GUItop, sacri- UN 9-9669 LEARN ANY LANGUAGE CONVERsationally through pictures. Call for a complimentary lesson. Classes are yon beg. 518-26 Davis, Evanston. 3288. CERTIFIED KINDERGARTEN teacher is opening summer nursery school for ages 3-5, limited openings. For information call 764-8884 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED TEACHER WILL TUtor English, grammar, math and strengthen reading skills. ELEM. and sec. Your home or my Office. 274-8487 after 5. $5.00 a session. WILMETTE EVES. FENDER JAZZ BASS GUITAR; HARD shell case; excellent condition; $250. 439-2988. FENDER STRATOCASTER W/CASE $200. Ampeg 1-15 reverb, $175. Harmony 2-12 reverb., $100. Call 446-4973 after 6:30 p.m. Unusually Fine Old Violin 864-752 | UPRIGHT PIANO WITH PLAYER mechanism and bench, $75; base Harmony guitar $35. Call 328-4625. GRETSCH SOLID BODY GUITAR, white, gold plated parts, $110; Silvertone Amp. 2-12”, 60 watts, $100. Mark at 272-7425. KAY CLASSIC GUITAR AND CASE, like new, $25. Sunburst red Teisco 2 pickup elec. guitar — chrome Tremolo never used, sacrif. $45. 446-3718. CERTIFIED PRIMARY TEACHER will tutor in your home or hers. AL 1-2595 READING TUTOR: HELP YOUR child catch up with his grade level in reading during the Summer. Qualified experienced teacher. Call PA 9-3409. Private Swimming MUST SELL OLD MODELLO mechanism CLARINET $55, PERFECT FOR student; record collection of jazz and classical 25c—$1.50, stereo and mono albums. Call 256-0229. | FOR SALE; ELEGANT GIBSON C-1 with case. In perfect condition. Call 251-9164 anytime. GRETSCH TENNESSEAN with case and accessories. $300. Call 272-5381. _ GUITAR Exc. cond. ACROSONIC SPINET PIANO IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. $600 CALL AFTER 6 P.M. VE 5-3363 35 Piano Tuning Honest Craftsmanship PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR GEORGE E. NEWQUIST Expert ’ PROMPT June Tuning 15, Checked Electronically CRestwood 2-1112 1967 | Evanston Review INSTRUCVE 5-4000. EXPERIENCED TEACHER WILL tutor your 6 to 8 yr. old in reading, writing or math. Phone 446-2945. EXP. ELEMENTARY TEACHER will tutor all subjects Call evenings. 374-3715. HOME and 348-4852 after VE 5-0262 IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS REALISTIC PRICES Room additions Rec. rooms Kitchens Family rooms Bathrooms Dormers Free Estimates Gladly Given Deal direct with owner—no salesmen Once job is started, completed WITHOUT DELAY CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE for every type of Puicing pen ooeng Ceramic Tile — Vinyl Tile Work concrete Work — Walks, Steps, Footings Roofing and Roof Repairs Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls No matter how large or how small the work, we will be pleased to figure it. CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 Green Bay Road, Winnetka Mrs. B. Clausen V. Structural Short HiLLcrest Engineer PArk Lauer Const. Co. 1-1254 831-4767 HOME OWNERS Northfield Bldg. and Const. Oehl ADDITIONS GARAGES RECREATION ROOMS COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENTS WE SPECIALIZE IN GOOD WORK FREE ESTIMATES |. CR 2-1893 774-2407 ENCLOSURES —WE SPECIALIZE— . Jalousies . Screens . Sliding Glass Doors . Combination Storm Windows all suburban products Call oe oe saietee EDWARD REMODELING BEST PRICES NOW ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., Free Estimates GENERAL UN 4-2224, ROOM CONTRACTOR ADDITIONS Family Rooms Bedrooms Porches Remodeling Harold A. Johnson Co. 272-5688 CUSTOM KITCHEN, REMODELING, rec. room, room additions, new construction. Call anytime after 6 p.m. A. JOHNSON, 6-2100 4-7786. COMPLETE Chimney Repairs OUT 7-8636 izing, 267-8280. NEW COMPLETE REMODELING, tile homes, additions, kit., baths, work, roof repairs, concrete work. QUALITY CONSTRUCTION CO. FREE ESTIMATES CRestwood 2-4429 BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO. Building and Remodeling Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile Winnetka 446-3268 GEORGE AND GEORGE CARPENTERS Building—Repair—Millwork ‘Let George Do It’”’ Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458 BRO AND RINGS, . Carpentry and General Construction Licensed and fully insured. Call after 6 p.m. or Sat., PA 4-2903. KITCHEN REMODELING AND ROOM extension. All types of remodeling. Free estimates, 25 years experience. Ask for Henry. DA 8-0869. SMALL JOBS—BIG JOBS Door cutting, rec. rms., etc. Best prices for weekend work. Free estimates 272-4036 RANHOLTZ CONSTRUCTION Offering a complete line of... Building and Remodeling CR 2-3514 Northbrook ing. Walter J. Michaels Pp, NEW OLD Waukegan BILL MODERN LANDSCAPING JACK VENA DO Phone Gutters ROOMS. REMODELand interior painting. CRestwood 2-2938 JOBS. LARGE Metal lathe ALpine and ONES insured. patching. ALpine MASONRY Supplies Tanbark CRUSHED and (When STONE 1-3047 Blacktop BLACKTOP Patch SEALER CONCRETE Sewer (66 lb. bag) (1 and 5 Gal.) STEPPERS 1. ag Drain Tile, PLAST., DELIVERED—PICK FOR PATIOS Culvert MASON UPS Pipe MAT’LS. INVITED BUILDERS SERVICE, INC. 250 Happ Rd. ORchard Complete 56 Concrete ype R ORchard Service SHARPENED Milwaukee MOWERS Av., next to Tollway Bagay WEST 57‘ GARDEN Painting and Decorating SPENCER DECORATING SPECIALIZE ainting. e met. continuity IN as part Neat, clean phases of painting Fully PROFESSIONAL CONCRETE AND PAVING WORK of the pai workmanship CR and paper 2-2217 Insured Free Est ims Exterior Special N, SUBURBAN DECORATORS, WINDOWS $2.50 can _ compete price and quality CAR BJORNSON BROS. SPECIALIZING IN and Remodeling. Midwest Bank Card bonded and insured. FINE | Residential Painting and Decoratii INTERIOR Painting Paper Hanging Thorough E Masonry 2 Pa Preparation—Best Ma FREE ESTIMATES | FULLY INSURED LE 17-0737 = E&B on North Shore — DECORATING COMP. PAINTING AND DEC. Interior and exterior. _ All types wall covering hung. Expert color matching. — trim and siding Stucco and masonry Also-Carpenter ne ha ‘“‘We know that you will like us Outside stone com- 328-0797 ACRES CONCRETE Cement work. City sidewalks. it. ALL Ind. attention and needs Color matching and c 3 Generations DRIVE- Walks, patios, floors, etc. Also and black top paving. Young, petent engineer. ALpine 6-1513. A 864-0059 ways, -walks, steps, patios, repairs forms. Basement waterproofed. Serving North Shore customers for 47 yrs. JOSEPH KNEIP ALpine 1-2618 ORchard 3-3174 icensed, REPAIR: of Glenv WE HONOR ALL MIDWEST BANK CREDIT Work CONTRACTOR =. AND_ north done. HEDMAN CONCRETE CONSTRUCtion Co. Meramec and colored patio sidewalks and steps made to your order. Also basement cracks repaired, Free estimates. Call UN 4-2414 after 6 Charge Gutter and Downspout § No one regarding ROBERT N. LOUTSCH 2333 Glenview Rd., Wilmette CONCRETE CONTRACTOR Walks, driveways, floors, patios, steps, porches and repairs. ALpine 6-0988 ‘‘Call before 8, and after 5.’’ . p.m. CEMENT 4-9423 Lawn Mower and Tractor— Northfield, Ill. HI 6-2402 DELIVERIES TO EVANSTON. HIGHLAND PARK AND DEERFIELD NOT SOLICITED. 53 Free GUTTERS WE DRIVEWAYS Flagstone—Bluestone CONCRETE, DIRT Available) FOR OM] service. inspection. Northern Eagle Roofing Material SAND—BLACK PAINTED Free E. F. BASSING EXPERT ON PATIOS, STEPS, Fireplaces, Rock Gardens and Walls. goats of Experience. Phone IDlewood Building : ‘‘Servitlg the North Shore _ = 25 FATHER AND SON, 25 YRS. EXP. will assure you an excellent job on or in your home. Best references. Mr. Berk, Carpenter-Plumber. KE 9-1875. PLAYBOX : Downspouts roofing and sheet metal Chimney repair. Fireplace rebuilt. Tuckpointing. Glass blocks and concrete work. Ramp Co. Call 281-8810. 52 1 4-3172. GUTTERS CLEANED & FALASCO ceilings 1-7119 GENERAL CUTTIN UN and REPAIRED, too and repairs, roofing, chimneys, carpentry, concrete, etc. Bonded. Insured. Free estimates. R.W.S. & Associates 235-4022 SCHNEIDER K LAWN _ VICTOR’S LANDSCAPI Spring cleanup. Planting, se sodding. Year around mai 724-9704. HESKETH SMALL garden1 Call ID 2-526 TRIMMING AND YARD MAIN" P. Knobel, 251-6582 B. Kasper, 25: Carpentry, Cabinet Making WE soddin, and Lawn maintenance and PLASTERING AND PATCHING REMODELING GReenleaf 5-6762 RECREATION ING. Exterior Henry Dier Service. CR 2-2 LANDSCAPING Landscaping - Rock Ga 234-7134 or 272-413 K & TILING Glenview. maintena on the norths Lawn and tree service, seeding. Black dirt service. Free estimate. REMODELING Rd. 4 REPA complete 20 years § PA LAWNS stock, service, TOP Il. AND nursery oil PULVERIZED Glenview, §; : SOIL Cc. hy. Nae Waterproofing ~ GLENVIEW SHRU Lawn-Shrub BLACK Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff : * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk ¢ Glen coe News * Glenview TREES, Trimming, CLEAN Floor and Wall Tiling 1328 : LANDSCAPING EVERGREENS, Caulking Brick Staining Bldg. Cleaning Leaky Basements Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured Emil J. Birkenheier UNiversity 4-7722 BATHROOM 4 Firewood Planting, Lawn Work, Sodding, 3-3370 CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST. Remodeling; additions; new homes Howard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3829 ~ The MARTINEZ INC. BR removal—fill 5-1195. Beinlich, Franchi Landscape RECHTORIS CARPENTER AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR All types of remodeling, additions New Construction, Garages FREE ESTIMATES 272-5353 KENNETH WOOD CONSTRUCTION VE Jim PLASTERING ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING - SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK FREE ESTIMATE 272-7951 QUALITY rolling—tree ing. IMPROVEMENTS You Name It—I Do It Carpentry-Plastering-Cement Tuckpointing-Masonry-Painting-Etc. John M. Erickson, ALpine 6-0120 or 677-6661 Northbrook, Iil. Eve.: 446-7064 & Bobart Shen REMODELING—ALTERATIONS ROOM PORCH Ob TOP S OI L—HUMUS—S ure power weed mowing-— drives—rubbish removal—power WASH UN LANDSCAPING COMPLETE TUCKPOINTING AVAILABLE NOW—THE MANPOWER and equipment to give you a quality built addition or interior remodeling work. Free estimates, fully bonded and insured. 20 years’ experience. 250 Skokie Blvd. Day: 835-3327 TO : Jn . Trees—Shrubs—Evergreens . Trees Cut Down . Spring Cleanup . Tractor Work 894-1947 AUGUST G. KUNZ CARPENTRY Formica countertops, cabinets, shelves, family rooms, porches, and room additions. Insured. UNiversity 4-9212 2309 GREY AVE. New Construction Box 84 Northfield HI 6-5400 Contractors 6 p.m., Call Tom NOT Free removal. Carpentry area. scrubbery. BLACK DIRT. Repaired and Installed GUARANTEED CUTTING, raking, 678-2458 © CERAMIC TILE in shower PURTELL & CO. MAINTENANCE— EXTERIOR REMODELING SEGGER CONSTR. CO. John SERVICE Lessons GIVEN BY QUALIFIED tors. Call Holiday Inn Pool, Builders KINGSTON BASS, FENDER BODY. Exc. cond. $80 or best offer. Will consider all offers. Phone 272-7307. Ask for Perry. player piano. Player needs repair. Best offer. 724-5309 SCHOOL Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving— classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774. EXP. GRADE SCHOOL TEACHER will tutor grades 1-4, all subjects, especially reading. English, modern math. Call AL 1-8448. VOX A.C. 30 $250 or OF FER. 446-8178 MOVING. DRIVING Licensed by State of Illinois Lyon-Healy Everett Spinet $500. HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR WOULD LIKE to take small group of Northfield or W. Winnetka children, ages 7-9 to the beach 2 or 3 afternoons a week, 1 to 4:30. Will provide transportation and snacks. $2.25 an afternoon. Call Debby Boylston. HI 6-0175. AL power Ebilsisor Trucking for modernization of kitchens, and bathrooms: Quality custom-built kitchen cabinets, storage units, room dividers and vanities Formica countertops and cabinets GReenleaf 5-1115 2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston OUR Kitchens Bedrooms Bathrooms Porches Room Additions Dormers 30 years on the North Shore QUALITY WORK SODDING, TRACTOR WORK, STONE, ways, grading, rubbish Repair : Bob Viets Custom And Save 20%, On ENROLL NOW FOR SUMMER SESSIONS AT TOM VISIT FACTORY SHOW ROOM 2734 W. Touhy, Chicago Deal With NURSERY SCHOOL (Licensed by State of Illinois) Creative half-day programs for your pre-school child (ages 3-5) 2612 Central St. UN 9-5565 CHERRY. ALL WORK COMPLETELY GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATE PH. 274-6601 HIGHLY RECOMMENDED KNABE console piano, walnut, 58 x 40 x 23. Excellent condition. $550. Call UNiversity 4-4668. HAND CRAFTED 12 STRING tar, rosewood body, spruce Grover pegs. $400. New—will fice. Call AL 6-0802. Save By Buying From A Distributor LAWN SERVICE styl- Maintenance and OUR TRAINED STAFF DOES THE ENTIRE JOB Gardening and Landscape BLACK TOP DRIVE WAY, SEAL COATING AND PATCHING. 3}2c SQ. FT. S & S BLACK TOP, SEAL COATING AND PATCHING. 345-5757 Building Bey Service—Plants and Shrubs — O. SCHULZ ing. New homes, new kitchens, remodeling and additions. Free sketches and estimate. 256-4949. 51 (and stove, refrigerator etc.) 5-Week ROGERS DRUMS 1966 COMPLETE set. Red onyx with chrome, practically new $425 or best offer. VE 5-2455 Deerfield. KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES COMPLETE WOOD AND FORMICA KITCHENS EVERYTHING NEW BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK COLLEGE two 15 incn Lansing, 2 mo. old. Unused extra dual 15’’ Lansing bottom: Also 2 Super PA columns. Larry HI 6-6783. FENDER SHOWMAN AMPLIFIER and Jaguar guitar. Excellent condition. Will sell one or both. Best offer. 677-5518. $300. Direct Factory Distributors Instruction 54 GENERAL CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart Inc. 2727 Crawford, Evanston Beautiful facilities. 3 acres of property. Full and half day arrangements. Age 215 through 5. Hot lunches, arts and crafts, dancin and foreign language. 19 yrs. of exp. Licensed wagons. Call DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065 Framus Bass Guitar THUNDERBASS and : Builders and Contractors HAROLD Kitchen Salon Tiny Tot Play School SINGLE GUILD Schools 50 Builders and Contractors Piano Tuning ZENKER'S PIANO CO. Instruments # paint painted. Fully insured Free esti Clean expert craftsman, proper p Fast expert Service — 625-2555 North Shore ref. KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORA and Remodeling Service 2710 Appletree Ln., 272-0464. * Highwood Herald Northbrook, Hl. ~ Classified — �57. : eng Painting and Decorating the North Shore or 46 years JOHN PAINTING Mr. Hauber PA 9-5437 Mr. SSchmidt CR 2-4268 : Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199 M. ECKERT DECORATING CO. OFFICE TEL. LO 1-5437 DECORATORS, INC. ~ STUCCO $275 ‘rage Homes. Ask us about OR ALL BANK CREDIT [DWEST 4 CARDS 864-0059 Roofing ESTIMATES FURNISHED ~ PAINTING WORK EXPERTLY DONE PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD MATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN PAINTING -Painting-Tuckpointing-Mainand Gutter work. Quality or ; Zuaranteed. Fast courteous ee estimates. Contractors & 722-1669 AND 66 Heating ser- Associates. S DECORATORS {PLETE DECORATING SERVICE pert painting and paper hanging references. Free estimates. % through Fri., 8-6 p.m., Sat. 9-12, DAVID N. PADDOCK Home ood finishing—paper Tree Trimming ; ALpine : ainting, 38 yrs. 1-6344 Paper on N.S. Hanging Interior, Exterior. _GOOD PREPARATION CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP ‘M. Garrett 328-0531 APER HANGING, PLASTERING TERIOR AND EXTERIOR REPAIRS ROY MAINTENANCE SERVICE 502: AL 1-4220 LAURITZ JENSEN AND H. A. Morrison, TREE SPECIALISTS Spraying, Trimming, Feeding, Removal. Power stump removal. ALpine 1-0945 CLAVEY TREE SERVICE TRIMMING—TREE REMOVAL STUMP REMOVAL Park 9-2279. HOME 60 Carpentry—Cabinet Floor PArk CLearbrook 9-0495 REASONABLE RIOR AND EXTERIOR , washing, paper hanging. experience. guaranteed, ork. GR 5-3255 4-4350 PAINTEuropeinsured AL ~ STUDENT PAINTERS 3OOD REFERENCES. FREE EST. chens, porches, $15 and up. Houses, t., $75 and up. Call Ernie, 724-1367. ry INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Dier CR ERS : inting Mueller 2-2938 283-4390 LIVINGSTON PAINTING Complete Decorating Service 2d workmen 00 ‘Fine per Fully Insured Free Estimate DFIELD’S DECORATING interior/exterior ha decorating ng color matching insured, FREE estimates Call 263-6816 y NG AND DECORATING. PA- a specialty. Residential work. ferior and interior. 20 years on N.S. aranteed work. Prices reas. Her- an Engstrom. 1-1254 MAKE DO North IT ALL UNiversity 4-5944. NG AND DECORATING. IN: and exterior. Good workmanip. Best materials. Very reasonable >. Gunnar Lind. CR 2-1986. Company, 7834 W. YOUR GL HOME REMODELING AT ITS FINest. B a throoms—Kitchens—Rec. rooms. All types o tile work: Ceramic—Mosaic—Plastic. Call GEM BUILDERS, 475-3420. COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELing. All types cabinets and lavatories made to order. Furniture repair. Call Mr. Dawson, 251-5737 or AL 1-6709. CARPENTRY, REC, ROOMS, PANELing, built-ins, closets, shelves, and ‘all types of work. Reasonable prices. Call erman, 328-3050. TALLY CARPENTERS SPECIALIZE in remodeling, room addition, drywall, basement and work of all kind. Call UNiversity 4-3604. INTERIOR CONSULTANT Will custom design and _ construct buffets, cabinets and consoles to specification. After 5 p.m., 945-7362. 65 Floor Refinishing and Covering House Maintenance Estimate 437-5471, Free ACE WALL The L&S Bill's Cleanup Service 5 ROOM WASHED, APPROX. $70. Windows washed and polished, yard work, Small carpenter jobs. DA 8-5945 after 7:30 P.M. Washing Scurry Home AND CLEAN UP. Expert service. Rug and NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE Repair — install carpets. Home plant. Over 31 yrs. exp. Free est. Rug & Furniture 743-8744 TERIOR » ved, e AND wall EXTERIOR washing, furniture 864-8846 wallpaper stripped, for estimate. | — Classified PAINTcall re- Don WANT ADS Cleaners CARPET, FURNITURE, WALL -AND floor cleaning professionally done. SERVICEMASTER Serving the NEW Free Estimates cost. Guar. work. Situations Wanted—Students FOR or 2 YARD MAINTENANCE: 2 NEW Trier students. Own equipment and transportation. 446-5482. CLARINET LESSONS offered by advanced student. able any time. Reasonable rate. 251-0739 SCHOOL GIRL, EXPERIENCED Situations Wanted—Women Business and Professional EXP. AND EFFICIENT BOOKKEEPer wants bkkpng. in her home. Has own adding mach. and _ typewrier. ie previous employer 101% yrs. 433 -2918. BEAUTY OPERATOR will take hospital and house appointments for all beauty work. NURSE 20 YRS. EXP. IN PRIVATE duty. Prefer infants. Will care for children while parents vacation. Available now. 874-4795. YEAR OLD WOMAN MATH. teacher wishes tutoring position in your home for summer months. Call 535-2652, Tigerton, Wisconsin. PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY will give sec. service and do typing jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts. Perfection is my policy. HI 6-3480 SHAMPOOERS AND FLOOR POLISH: ers for rent. ACE RENTAL 8910 Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 M.c. TYPING DONE AT HOME. EXP. IN business and thesis work. Scientific subjects my _ specialty. IBM typewriter. Reas. rates. Call 328-6687. RALK ON CLEAN CARPET IMMEDIately. Racine shampoos carpet without water. Rent Machine $1.00. Eckart Hardware Co., Winnetka YOUNG LADY ALMOST 11 YRS. sits for young babies, vicinity Lee St. and Ridge, Evanston. Loves babies. Mother recommends highly. UN 4-8741. SHAMPOOERS 3748 FOR RENT JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO. Oakton St., Skokie, OR 5-7400 FURNITURE home evenings and days 275-5533, eve- nings 528-0956. Free Est. Upholstering, Repairing Refinishing and House Furniture EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. BIX STRIPS ANYTHING SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT 1024 Emerson, Evanston 864-3878 A WEEK SERVICE letters, misc. Dependable 272-8680 WANTED—TYPING, PROOFREADING or other mail-order work to do at home. Experienced. Phone 253-8653. BOOKKEEPING DONE AT HOME, qualified with ample experience. Work is accurate and neat. Will pick up and deliver. 475-7266. EXPERIENCED TYPIST WILL DO TYPING AT HOME, HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER PARK 4-3834. 101 Situations Wanted—Women Household COOKING, HOUSEWORK, ion. Experienced. DA 8-3077 LIKE 4 DAYS OF HOUSEWORK DA 8-3152 PRACTICAL NURSE WANTS CARE OF elderly to supplement Social Security. Live in, good references. If no answer call again. 475-6814. LADY TO DO IRONING COMPAN- Situations Wanted— Baby Sitting BEACH CLASS COLL. GRAD. AND COLL. SOPH. water safety instr.; sr. lifesaving, 3 hrs. daily. Pick up and dlvry. 251-0336. BABY SITTING—YOUR HOME Hour, day, week-vacation. 24 hour service. We Sit Better Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. 17-YR. OLD GIRL W/5 YEARS experience wants to babysit during the day or night in Glenview area. Has own trans. $1.00 hr. Call YO 6-3281. CHILD CARE FOR VACATIONERS Wk. end proxying. Eve. sittings. Future bookings. Complete charge. AL 1-1726. If out, call again. WEE WATCHERS HAS QUALIFIED reliable women to sit in your home hourly, daily, weekly or vacation. Reasonable rates. 338-6952. CHILD CARE Hourly $1.00, 5 hour minimum Live in weekends, vacations. 251-8227 before 10 p.m. : AvailCall: baby sitter available from 1:30 in the afternoon and evenings. Call 272-4429. HOME TYPING Manuscripts, tapes, Experienced Reas. rates 60611. or 475-1800. GIRL WOULD 102 WOULD LIKE TO WORK FULL time baby sitting. Call DA 8-3169 or DA 8-1738 HIGH Chicago IN HOME 869-7326 GIRL, SIXTEEN, LOOKING steady summer babysitting, 1 children. Call 328-3581 21 TRIER _ townshiv ALpine 1-5697 low WE HAVE FOUND A WONDERFUL Machine to shampoo carpets without water named Racine; $1.00 rental. Eckart Hardware, Winnetka Custom HOLLISTER or at HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT WANTS summer work in store or yard work, etc. Phone 724-8645 TUTORING, N. TRIER HONOR STUDent, experienced, to tutor elem. school subjects; H.S. English, French, Spanish, Math. Call Jan. 835-3836. RELIABLE H.S. STUDENT FOR lawn work, painting, window washing, odd jobs. Call Bob, 272-2503. 100 UNGER’S DISCOUNT CARPET AND furn. cleaners. Clean now and save. 2 rooms for the price of 1. Any liv. rm. and hall cleaned for only $19.95. For finest quality work, call 478-8690. Limited time only. 74 EXTERIOR | 251-2655 ESTIMATES. GR 5-6014. MACHINES—ALL MAKES bought, electrify, sold. New used TRANSIT SERVICE, INC. St. WOMAN WISHES DAY WORK, cleaning and ironing. 285-7178. EMPLOYMENT Maintenance FREE RD., NORTHBROOK 272-3273 Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves. Upholstery Cleaning Free IOR P. Stephens Service Professional Rug Cleaning Associated and SUBURBAN Ontario FRIENDS, 17, WITH REFERences, desire positions as mother’s helpers. Write or phone Mary Kay Debelak, Trenary, Michigan. 446-2677 Household Appliance Service and Repair SEWING repair, ESTIMATES 729-3374. E. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WITH North shore refs. wants day work. Very neat, clean, responsible and reliable. Call DAvis 8-4044, after 6 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO 2 Decorator Fabrics R. J. McFAUL I CARPET CLEANING FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED PArk 4-0749 24 Hr. Answering Service NG AND DECORATING ESTItes. CRestwood 2-1557 after 5 p.m. PAINTING 477-0726 WINDOW, WALL WASHING AND GEN. HOUSEWORK. Also any type of work. Interior and exterior painting. FLOOR USE 537-6993 NORTH & EMPLOYMENT 218 273-4849 Draperies - Slip Covers 98 Call WASHING Service _ KURT. GRONAU 6 ROOMS CLEANED, $85 . rates on int. and ext. painting. ter repairs. Est. 25 yrs.; fully sured. Lloyd Broberg, 743-7130. experts. SERVI CE FREE ESTIMATES DAvis 8-3247 CARPET AND cleaned in your week-ends. Call SANDING AND REFINISHING in the finish of your choice Dark floors are our specialty estimate Bob’s Floor Co. CRestwood 2-2699 HOME? Manor For by DAY WORKERS WITH Door to door bus transportation and excellent North Shore references. CALL MISS ARMSTRONG: Howard Employment Agency UPHOLSTERING 76 1-5350 it cleaned 831-4767 Grand, AL Have Electrical Shore WOODCRAFT SHOP Carpentry—Cabinet Work—Repairs Material for Home Craftsmen 1636 Maple Ave. UNiversity 4-6462 Between Davis and Church Lanter APPT., SELLING 72 on the Draperies and Slip Covers— Custom Made DOMESTICS LIVE-IN SEPT. ARRIVALS French 28, Mother’s Helper German 21, Mother’s Helper Dominican 39, Domestic English 22, Mother’s Helper Belgian 23, Mother’s Helper Also Couples and Housemen Guaranteed plan-No year end bonus Call for information N 9-7900 MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE 700 Church St. Evanston REUPHOLSTERY 1623 TECHNY MON-DEL WINDOW CLEANING CO., 508 N. ASHLAND AV., CHICAGO CHESAPEAKE 3-6720. Prompt, reliable service; insurance certificate upon request. We do tne tac commercial, industrial work. EUROPEAN 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE CUSTOM MADE PLASTIC COVERS FREE WITH SOFA AND CHAIR REUPHOLSTERED Thousands of unusual fabrics to choose from. All work guaranteed. Day or evening calls. Joseph Interiors & Reupholstery Co. 3246 W. Bryn Mawr icago Call collect, IRving 8-0381 Service Situations Wanted—Women Household SLIPCOVER SALE System MIDWEST RELIABLE WINDOWS CLEANED GUTTERS CLEANED 101 REUPH. SOFA—$39 PLUS FABRIC; chair—$19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL— $24 ea. lus fabric. COMPANION SALE—CUSTOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS—Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa— $22 plus fabric. 42 Price Drapery Sale. beh guar. FREE estimates, Terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc. CALL 677-6350 75 Control and REUPHOLSTERY TAKE THE WORK OUT OF CLEANing. Have your floors cleaned, waxed, polished, professionally. All types of floors, homes, offices and industrial. Free est. Call A. D. Klein PA 4-1457 before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. Work On Service Maintenance FREE WANT A CARPENTER? CALL THE ‘‘Wonderful World of Paneling’’ for a recommended contractor, Harvey CLEANED $10; GUTTERS and painted inside $35. and dec. interior and exteriMr. Remodeling Repairs Windows Paneling 30 years Flood Jim's Wall Lauer Const. Co. And Save 20% Complete Decorating Service 5 MAINTENANCE— INTERIOR Deal With SONS Arborist Upholstering, Repairing Refinishing CUSTOM MAKES. 328-3311. 274-3679 Illinois COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVICE. Accurate diagnosis of tree troubles. Arrange now for disease and insect ror: Radio dispatched crews. 437- hanging EXTERIOR 3 Wilmette ALL rates. COSTLY FLOOD DAMAGE? Fully automatic equipment designed to eliminate basement flooding. Let our engineer evaluate your particular probiem. Free _ estimate. F.H.A. terms. DAVEY INTERIOR AND Spencer Av. Air-Conditioning Air Conditioning 67 LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the know-how to back it up. Also power stump grinding. JIM BEINLICH—The Firewood King Glencoe VErnon 5-1195 ‘YHOMAS J. LYNCH TREE SURGEONS TRIMMING, SPRAYING, FEEDING, tree surgery, modern equipment, trained operators. Our 51 years of experience in treating North Shore trees is available by phoning. Members National Arborist Association & National Shade Tree Organization. Hillerest 6-4580 VErnon 5-0514 A and REFRIGERATION. Guar. repairs. Reas. EXPERT TREE REMOVAL 478-0136 ance Siding RALPH SYNNESTVEDT & ASSOCIATES, INC. Member of National Arborist Association and International Shade Tree Conference 3602 Glenview Road PArk 4-1300 No Job Too Small ALL PArk 4-1395. HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE Tile, wood floors. Machine scrubbed, waxed, buffed. Home or office. Reasonable. Free estimate. 255-1131. 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE INSURED LICENSED COMPETENT all Fred Kinn ID 2-3112 ~ HENSCHEL FLOORING CO. Sanding and Refinish. Try our guaranteed Polyurethane Finish. eramic wall and floor tile installed. Glenview area 20 yrs. FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS ALL WORK GUARANTEED E. F. Bassing ORchard 5-4030 59 COMMENDATIONS and HAVE A ROOF PROBLEM Call ALpine 1-0377 SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV. Cedar or asphalt shingles, repaired, treated or replaced. Flat decks coated or recovered. Chimneys _tuckpointed. Gutters painted and meshed. Tile—Slate—Asphalt ‘We know that you will like us.’’ FREE 1-3801 YOU 74 MATTSON FLOOR SERVICE 9 x 12 room $19.50 complete. Sanded, sealed and finished quality work and materials. For dependable service Call 766-2965 DECORATING EXP. WALL WASHING, CLEAN AND removal, storm windows, attic and basement. All type floors, painting. Free estimate. Gilbert, 491-0680. IF our AND INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING FREE ESTIMATES GReenleaf 5-3048 DAvis 8-7687 58 SUBURBAN S. NELSON ALpine BETTER RECOMMENDATION? gamble with your decorating ems if you consult one of our 65 Floor Refinishing and Covering EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER available, desires work for age 5 years and up. Call UN 4-5034 after 5 p.m. NON-RACIAL. WOMAN WITH perience wants to watch your dren. 24 hrs., 7 days. Call 869-9681 EXchil- MATURE WOMAN WANTS TO BABY sit. Call 272-0509, Northbrook. $1.00 an hour. Mrs. Wood. 103 Situations Business COLLEGE Wanted—Men and Professional STUDENT SEEKS FULL time employment to Sept. 1. Experienced in light clerical and/or factory work, Fred Rieckelman, 724-0908. 104 Situations Wanted—Men Household DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. An agency w/students.§ and nonstudents for any type work. Top Refs. DAvis 8-8841 GReenleaf 5-0743. WINDOW, WALL WASHING ‘AND INterior and exterior painting, gen. housework. Also any type of work, storms removed. 477-0726. WALL WASHING, PAINTING BASEments, attics and Garages. Clean all types of floors. For free estimate call Don Rice 864-8846 EXPERIENCED MAN WOULD LIKE odd jobs, window washing, gutting, gerece and basement cleaning, light auling, DA. 8-7381. 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and Anybody Professional For Figures? WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS ~ven for people who have a flair for numbers, and are accurate. If this is you and you can do light typing (or even if you can’t) call us. CLIFF Employment service No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston WANTED: FULL TIME ASS’T. BOOKkeeper in small office to start immed. Excellent starting salary; 5 day wk.; air cond. ofc.; full company benefits; apply in person, 818 Lake, Evanston. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald ;and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff June 15, 1967 �107. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 107. Summer Job Opportunities The WORK Who have had previous office experience as NEAR Loop and Your Area On a Temporary Basis TOP RATES NO FEES Register With White Collar Girls 600 575 525 475-525 450-500 500 5 450-500 500. 475 460 430 F C Bookkeeper Ass't bkkprs., hand entry Payroll clerks N.C.R. bookkeepers Accounts rec. or payable General bkpg., Old Orchard 425-500 00 390-500 390-450 433 360 Programmer 1401 Programmer Personnel interviewer Bank tellers, train or expd. Key punch op’s Clerical trainees, no typing 850 650 600 350-450 350-450 325-433 ORCHARD, SUITE SKOKIE 226 IN THE NEW Westmoreland At North End of West ORchard Inc. Bldg. Parking Lot 9-1 142 and 708 Church Street Illinois AMbassador For GRADUATION CLIFF AMERICAN 2100 Dempster, INCOME? YOU HAVE A PLEASANT TELEPHONE VOICE? CALL FOR OUR HOLLISTER PUBlications circulation dept. Excellent commission in — spare time. s. Hayes The Hollister Newspapers 1232 nance Av. ilmette 1-4300 Ext. 250 aE CLERK Recent High School graduate For various duties in mail and duplicating department. Outstanding company benefits; 3614 hour week. ‘Contact Mrs. Estes NATIONAL DAIRY Products Corporation 801 Waukegan Road Glenview, Illinois PArk 4-8000. An equal opportunity employer RECEPTIONIST YOU ENJOY PERSONAL CONtact with people, this is the job for you. Some typing required. LIFF No EMPLOYMENT Fee. Hours 9-5 636 Church St. Seer N 9-3520 8- 1466. ONE GIRL OFFICE MEDICAL SUPply firm. Younger girl with typing ability. Salary to $400. North Evanston. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment Service. DA 8-7171. No Fee. Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DRAPERY STUDIO Requires an ambitious and charming personality to meet clients, make appointments and some light typing. Monday through Friday, 10 to 5. Write T-185, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. ; PART-TIME OFFICE five days a week, for and inventory control. butors, 2001 Greenleaf 475-1505. June 15, 1967 HELP, 9-1 writing orders Oakton DistriSt., Evanston. PHOTOCOPY Evanston UN 9-9000 HOURS. FRINGE BENEFITS. First National Bank of Highland Park Mr. Butzow. 432-1800 Data Processing EXPERIENCED KEYPUNCH OPERAtor. Pension plan, insurance, profit sharing, Christmas bonus, pleasant working conditions. Salary commensurate with experience. Call Mr. Mueller STEPAN Fog a co. 446-7500 TOUR PLANN ER YOU WILL BE COMPLETELY trained to plan local and foreign tours. All public contact. Light typing. FREE LEWIS 1618 DA REGISTER BY PHONE 5-2400 SP 4-2828 NORTHBROOK—NORTHFIELD Full Charge Bookkeeper, sm. off. Animal Hospital Receptionist Receptionist, learn new switchbd. Girl Friday, Medical office Payroll trainee, lovely new off. Aid Jr. Executive, no steno Secy. to busy buyer, light steno Dictaphone—Secy. to V.P. 600 400 400 500 425 400 $535 $525 GLENVIEW—OLD ORCHARD Exec. Secretary, V.P. in Sales Personnel Assistant to train To Receptionist, front desk showrm. Sales ofc., variety, light steno General office, no typ., 34 hrs. 100% Phone, public contact 9-5 Figures, detail, variety, no typing $575 $475 $425 433 390 90 450 EVANSTON—WILMETTE Doctor’s Office, Reception 00 Reception, order taker, no typ. 425 Exec. Secretary for Top Director 600 Personnel, Aid Manager, type 450 Accts. payable. Rec.. 35 hrs 425 Dictaphone Secy in Sales 9:5 $475 Good typist for variety job 8:30-4:30 $450 Bookkpr., Recreational org. 9-5 50 DEERFIELD—HIGHLAND PARK Train to aid busy market Exec. $515 Secy. aid publicity manager Personnel records and variety Interesting production dept. variety Reservationist for salesmen 9-5 Train for public contact spot MORTON GROVE—SKOKIE 1 Girl office, variety Receptionist, train for switchbd. Customer service, light typing Compose letters for sales mer. Public contact, light steno aid mgr. Keypunch trainee, no skills All around general office variety rst 415 Hr $375 90 90 50 $450 0 $400 TO ASSIST DIRECTOR OF advertising of established, growing, friendly insurance company. Continuing challenges . . . you'll handle copy and rough layout for ads, sales promotions, internal publications. When your ideas work, you get the glories! Unlimited opportunity .. . outstanding fringe benefits. Salary wide open . . . plenty of room to grow. Don't fight loop crowds... enjoy a satisfying creative career in our new building conveniently located one block from EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 WANTED! YOUNG ENERGETIC PERSON WITH some college, basic math ability. Near Howard ‘'L,’’ modern building. Phone Dick Eagleson, 338-3200. An Equal Opportunity Employer WOMAN TO PRESS OR FOLD CLOTHing; must be steady worker; 5 day week. Good pay. Paid vacations. Hospital and insurance plan. Apply in person. Northshore Uniform Service, 1818 Dempster St., Evanston. SALESLADY FULL TIME Early American Furniture Store Gantner’s, The Suburban House. 5726 Dempster St., Morton Grove. Call Mr. Benzel for appt. 966-4500. PART-TIME HELP WANTED FOR local answering service. Residents of Northbrook only. 272-0195. Shore Personnel Street 328-7466 Secretary-Junior 602 WE HAVE SEVERAL INTERESTING positions that are opened to qualified applicants. If your short-hand is 85 w.p.m. and typing is 45 w.p.m. we would like to talk with you. Jobs are available in our sales and advertising departments. We are _ conveniently located in Evanston with good public transportation. If you are interested please call Mr. Gretz at DA 8-8850. CRUSH INTERNATIONAL 2201 Main St. Evanston ex. sec'ys $433-$500 view. BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. HAVE 491-0600 and ability to assignments. An 328-3400 Personnel Wanted WE’RE EXPANDING OUR DEPARTments with an additional floor. Apply for positions as tellers, secretarystenos, bookkeepers-proof. Some positions can be part or full time. Excellent benefits. Bank of Highland Park. Robert Nilles. 432-7800. QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR. For mechanical and electrical gs This person to assist the Q. C. Mgr. in organizing and keeping records of insp. Some previous exp. helpful but not necessary, we will train. Apply Solar Systems, Inc., 8241 Kimball, Skokie. 676-2040. TRAVEL CLERK EVANSTON TRAVEL Bureau. Excellent for younger girl without typing. Permanent. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment DA 8-7171 No Fee. ist Nat'l Bk. Bldg. RECEPTIONIST - ite Old Orchard Executive. $400 No experience. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston. UN 9$-9510. CLERK TYPIST FOR ADMINISTRAtive office of Wilmette Schools. 3712 hour week, pension, health insurance, paid vacation. Phone AL 6-2450 for appointment. Equal Semin. Opportunity Ill. 60076 Employer Avon Opportunity Buy @ Sell CHGO. 583-5147 SUB. SECRETARY NORTH SHORE CHURCH OFFERS interesting opportunity for secretary with first-rate skills. Ideal situation for person desiring customized 4-hour work a Busy, varied and pleasant small office environment. Excellent salary and benefits. Call Mr. Marshall at 251-4661 or 251-0589. BOOKKEEPER NORTH EVANSTON. Younger woman with some previous experience. Salar $450. Pleasant modern offices. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment. DA 8-7171. No Fee. ist Nat’l Bk. Bidg. RNs and LPNs ll p to7a TOP SALARY. "CALL FOR Fg Be ag 8 ment. Pavillion of Highland Park, Pleasant Av., Highwood, Ill. ID 2- S142, PART-TIME SECRETARY IN EVanston Gen. office work. Shorthand not nec. Typing, filing, etc. Hrs. to be arranged. Address H. C. Box 272, Evanston. EDITORIAL PRODUCTION—RECENT grad. Do re-write, layout, proofreading, etc. Dorothy Parks Placement, 627 Grove, Evanston. 328-7622 va in typing . essenti dictaphone tran: LAB ASSISTANT WE BAYS OPENINGS FOR with 1 or 52 years college trait the biolo sciences, some try also esirenhe, On-the-job and interesting assignments maceutical Research. Excellent _ startin salari progress, free u forms—low { cafeteria with free milk and c lunch—spotlessly clean ni work areas—no —plus the layoffs most in liberal our hist of benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL orrice 8:15 Mondays a.m. to 5 a through (Evening and ridays ae see Interviews by appo' intment) Niles Ave. and Searle Park Skokie ORchard 3-3 (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy An Equal Opportunity Employer iS CASHIERS | FULL AND PART- TIM Good Salary and top employee be Varied Hours available. _ to store manager. WALGREENS - wortnrodl Sa’ or roo e€adow Northbrook, s I mas C GIRL FRIDA DIVERSIFIED, INTERESTING signment in our adve ment for capable wet ty pride in her work. week paid yecation = : nt prouit. shi Stop in or ca PERSONNEL DIRECTOR BARRETT 630 Dundee CRAVENS Rd. } 272-2300 He ADVERTIELM G vx PERSONNE , S: YOU DON’T NEED STRON . Tr . in skills for this position as secretary; duties are v ierenting: there is some t will be trained by one personnel directors in the Some a 965-3240 a PREVIOUS Good sneriencee on. area. Quality Products personnel St.,-Evanston Patsy ‘ TYPING | handle HAVE experience. SECRETARY G. D. Searle & Co. i SECRETARY MUST 273-5180 YOUNG WOMAN WHO ENJOYS DEtail work and has some _ figure aptitude for interesting assignment as secretary to the Controller. Must be accurate typist and have ability to take light shorthand. Call or apply Personnel office 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. = GEN TYPIST GOOD Apply EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 518 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON WITH CLERK MUST 1771 HOWARD STREET equal opportunity employer. Searle WOMAN office exmperience, but Duties will be varied. Architect's Reception Girl Friday LARGE. NATIONAL FIRM. ALL skills, one for head of personnel and one for clinical research. Age to 45. FREE Bank GENERAL OFFICE CLI PREFER St. "'L"’. BOULEVARD Evanston-Room 708 Church G. BD: Searle: & « Free. 636 Church brownlie Howard WELCOME WEALTHY + SIT in on planning conferences, learn to read blue prints, take phone messages, type specs., use light short- Copywriter trainee General Office Billing Clerk Receptionist Accounting Clerk pasressods anh I.B.M. trainee Sales Orders Switchboard trainee North Help Wetted-Weuia. Business and Professional Phone Personnel Department, 274-8100, Ex. 306 for inter- An NO TYPING Salary Commensurate With Experience TO IF YO MAY 2-1 142 BANK TELLER GOOD DO 5347 W. DEVON YOU “FORD” IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR AN INdividual who enjoys detail work. You will be working for one of our factory supervisors in his air-conditioned office. Duties include answering the phone, keeping daily production records and maintaining employee records and changes. Must have light typing and enjoy figure work. Excellent starting salary plus many unusual fringes. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee Hours 9 to 5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston EXTRA NORTHWEST ST. Records Clerk NOW COME IN TODAY AND LET OUR counselors describe opportunities which will be available for you in June. We can set up open interviews for you right now with many companies. Look over the field and find that one best place for you. Fees are paid by the employer. NEED AT AUSTIN THE ‘“L”’ IN THE NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING Free parking in bank tenant Ito 869-7234 AFTER SUN DRUGS 5945 W. DEMPSTER AT Suite 221 PLAN 1737 HOWARD ABOVE 107 HERE'S YOUR BIG CHANCE! EMPLOYMENT have a All are Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Advertising Copy Writer 100%, FREE JOBS MORTON GROVE HOME! Secy, 1 girl ofc. Secy to Exec. V.P Legal secy, some exp. 3 Personnel secy’s 4 Export secy’s “Girl Friday’’ for Sales Dir. Secy to Treasurer 3 secy’s, Old Orchard Secy to ‘Manufacturing mer. Secy to Division m Secy, 18 to 30, to O -4 ‘Mer. Secy, gd. skills, no exp. OLD 107. "FORD" Dictaphone secy 500 Learn advertising, type 475 Typist, general office 455 Personnel receptionist 450 Secretary, no dictation 450 Dictaphone phones, Old Orchard 450 Train for Doctor’s receptionist 433 Write and type own letters 433 2 travel planners 350-425 Typist educational 425 Reservationist typist 400 Receptionist-typist 390 Typist, young, good future 375 STENOS TYRISED CLERKS Evanston, Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop No matter where you live we job that will make you happy. 100% FREE TO YOU. COLL Est STUDENTS of America, 107. MARQUART TEACHERS Numerous Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional college helpful. CLIFF nts ON No Fee, Hours 9 Sat. by ‘appt. 638 Shurch SERVICE IF YOU LIKE St Vv REP WORKING ple in person and by company will train you to ha work. No pants relations FREE. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT 1618 % seas Orrington ews? DA senate “ceed: oO PRESIDENT VERY the Must IMPORTANT ‘right hand” have ‘‘savvy” Dorothy Parks Evanston. Call : JOB! YOULL to top exe in P.R. B No, Placement, 627 today 328-7622. BILLER-RECEPTIONIST MUST BE ACCURATE TYPIST able ta assume additional (an compensated) responsibilities. sharing-free insurance-good Near loop area. 829-5544. WAITRESSES—HIGH SCHOOL Exp. helpful but not nece Colonial Kitchens, 295 Skokie Rd., Crossroads Shopping Center. HAIRDRESSER experienced female to work 6 r ends, Fri. and Sat. ftart July : Morton Grove, YO Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff 5-6112 Classified — | �a cS Mia 7 Help Wanted—Women 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional “Pilice 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional TEMPORARY JOBS ~ Office Workers 2 to anyone ‘kers who have yrs. and are AFRICA referring office not worked for hired and work us 40 ithin 30 days from the time they our payroll. $40 paid 2 - required hours worked. weeks Offer not apply to night, student, r temporaries. P THIS COUPON TODAY!!! ENGINEERING Clerical All Office Skills INVESTMENTS letter, postcard, coupon, name, rson to of person you comes sponsor, in N.U. “STIVERS Lifesavers, Inc. w. She may bring ard or coupon. Evanston—839 in your letter, © Arlington Heights—1806 CL 9-3500. An 475-3500 Room 308 677-5130 Room 512 SALES OFFICE ASST. OU or ARE PROFICIENT IN orthand and typing and are looking a position 1, please Vite | growth call Miss poten- Bachman at 475- 09 2 gpminr ge an interesting newly ted spot in our rapidly growing vongenial sales office. 7 ed duties at the beginning will clud dictation, the processing of s leads and distribution of sales motia standing urself material. - This is opportunity to build a top nsiderable flight position responsibility. sual company an for of Opportunity interested please call Mr. Gretz at - CRUSH INTERNATIONAL Evanston nel ass't and recp. PRE- MSW to $9,500. : benefits Excellent per- eepertn. Call or write Mrs. Ruth A cock, W, L Lake Bluff uff Children’s ild He Home, Scranton, Lake Bluff. Phone 234- or 273-3144. — . HOUSE and MOTHER. EX- lent o rtunity for mature woman supervise young girls. Free room, , plus meals and salary. Call ally, Boulevard Evanston Employ- ent DA 8-7171. No Fee. RESSOGRAPH OPERATOR. s' aug detail var and be wanes rive for complete accuracy. Some ing experience desirable but not ssary. Excellent on-the-job D. A. Damon, 869-4255, nan Av., Evanston. train1801 EECEPTIONIST—SECRETARY enial nanent Real Estate only. PORTER About office. July dle airline it typing. THE and To 9—5. ist. IN FASHIONS | WORK WITH 1812 ° Part-Time Part-Time hours, car necessary. CALL 675-5455 for variety Dorothy Parks itineraries. No_ Fee. EVANSTON’S Store ALERT of duties hieiay IF $| 15 WEEK VARIED GENERAL OFFICE DUTIES, medium size co. Assist office mgr. 9 to 5, 5 days. NO FEE. saga DAVIS | PARKER 600 SECRETARY NORTH EVANSTON younger girl. Some shorthand. $500 to. start Some college helpful. Call Wally, a Evanston Employment DA SCHOOL NEEDS sistant teacher. Children ages Deerfield. 945-2453 or 945-5819. AS3 to 5. help. saan . aid UN 4-0026. VOGUE vee ine vacation, GIRL YOU HAVE AN APTITUDE FOR or interest in art, this company will train you to work in their Art dept. No exp. necessary. FREE. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1618 Orrington DAvis 8-6880 TELEPHONE OPERATORS ANSWERING SERVICE NEEDS 3h Pe on Cal ie Degg Judy 256-4300 NURSES AIDES AND LICENSED Practicals. All shifts. Paid vacations, meals and many other worth while er AP ig 44 Eg aie _. res an ran . No. us to door. 2700. GIRL TO WORK IN DRY CLEANING store. Winnetka. Convenient to transp., experience preferred but not necessary. Call 446-1200. WOMAN EXECUTIVE FOR FIELD Supervisor with Beauty Counselors. Car necessary. Flexible hours. We train. Call PArk 9-1566. Evanston. UN PRESSER - Classified Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements é esign phone, interesting St., and The Village Lamplighter, serving building, benefits. 2500 Ridge MARKETING lirm. Typing, some recepand considerable variety tasks. Pleasant air OF Equal Inc. Morton Cepertiite Grove Employer doctor's girl work with kids DOCTOR IS WELL KNOWN PEDIAtrician. You'll learn to be his receptionist. Greet mommies, dads, kids. — ge ye eS appt. ey 5 dea one happy ’til doctor is ready. You’ be completely trained to handle RESEARCH ASSISTANT PART-TIME. TO ASSIST IN LABOratory experimentation, computer programming, problem solving and general theoretical and experimental research in Geochemistry, B.S. or B.A. with courses in Chemistry and Math. Familiarity with computer programming helpful. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer FIGURE CLERKS YOU ENJOY VISION Evanston or will train. WORKING To EWIS EMPLOYMENT i i aan WITH ait Real 1 Estate person to handle $500. FREE. SERVICE is oo T op SKOKIE OFFICE DUTIES. paid vacations and HOUSE An Av. figures? We have many interesting positions open for girls who have an aptitude for figure detail. Experienced Evanston 88-6880 DAvis d bl firm2d needs capable diversified duties in their busy office. Efficient skills and organizational ability are a must. References. Call ID 2-6600. RECEPTIONIST NEW other 869-5110 WAITRESSES L. RINGER : 482 Central, Highland Park CREDIT REPORTER Interesting position for mature and energetic woman in air-conditioned office. Telephone work involved; some typing. Apply in person. Ask for Mrs. Denson. Credit Bureau of New Trier. 522 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. 2nd fi. ciiecduer conditions for girl aeaee Hay in Loop with office. figure Fine EES aptitude future and desire to learn. Light typing needed 35 hour week. Miss Iwicki. 6-1515. : LUNCH OR NIGHT The Tower Restaurant 9925 Gross Point Rd., Skokie OR 3-4450 after 10 a.m. FE Salary to $450 and co. benefits. FREE. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. ASST. PUBLIC CASHIER CONTACT One ice opportunity for trustworthy person. Public contact and chance for advancement. See Dorothy Parks Placement, 627 Grove, Evanston, 328- SECRETARY $450 NO FEE—HANDLE export sales in attractive air cond., offices on Number 1 bus line. Evans Personnel UN 9-3160. SECRETARY FOR SMALL GRAPHIC design company. Variety of duties, good typing skills, full time. Call 4467400. NATHAN RUBEL CO., 466 Central Av., Northfield. g Rtg excellent MURPHY 1612 Chicago * Northbrook Star * Highland Lake UN 9-3520 Evanston MATURE WOMAN FOR NORTH EVanston M.D. office. Heavy front desk appointment work. Some _ back-up typing. Salary to $450. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment DA 8-7171. 1st Nat'l Bk. Bldg. No Fee. LIGHT Lincoln DO INCORP Adams at girl for ladies’ clothes. Full preferred or part time. John oder Cleaners, 2020 First St., and Park. 432-2800. Av., 3 RCIENTIBIC “MEASUREMENT oOP- crators full and part-time New air. com cond.. 0 moa OO conds. OF excel- person. SERVICE 9701 N. KENTON WANTED EXPERIENCED RECEPtionist-Secretary for permanent position in doctor’s office. For interview call 869-5800. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. of Ca A wele COLLEGE GRAD. Any degree. Must be able to work on own. $400. FREE. Murphy Employment Service, 1612 Chicago Av.. Evanston. UN 9-9510. Chicago an tion, 5 FABRICS POSTER an SECRETARY time, HAS reception duties and simple first aid. Type bills. Learn to jot down what shots are given when! Great medical training for interested beginner. Age wide open. Salary wide open. GIRL OFFICE, MANAGER IS ON the road so she will allocate her work as is best for her. Typing but very light steno. FREE. St., DEPARTMENT Laboratories, girl friday 9-5 708 Church 328-3400 KEYPUNCH 6301 OFFICE has right FOR INTERNATIONAL 9- JRPHY LI EMPLOYMENT FABRIC Full the No Fee. Hours 9-5 Sat. by appt. 636 Church 328-7622 LARGEST sales for 676-1044 pointment. EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 Grove St., Evanston GENERAL OFFICE needs Farber with excellent working condiPlease phone 869-7700 for ap- | MONTESSORI Placement Evanston organization Good merit recognition. $450. 1 5-2400 Baxter brownlie personnel SALESWOMAN i lvin bli tact. Should have iyeiner p Bam of SO an. a sirababie pe in tions. schedule, opening PHONE YO 602 secretary EVANSTON a national Exciting and fast-moving job for the younger girl. Some shorthand and good typing required. HELP Receptionist-Personnel Asst. person appointment SP 4-2828 We are an international manufacturer of hospital-medical products. Evanston lent NORTHWEST 5347 W. DEVON REGISTER BY Excellent salary and good opportunity for advancement. Pleasant surround. ings and a comprehensive benefit program. WE ARE LOOKING FOR A PERSON who can accurately type figures. You will be typing management reports and statements for our controller. Experience is desirable. We are conveniently located in Evanston. Our offices are modern and airconditioned and we have a cafeteria. If you are qualified and are interested please call Mr. Gretz at DA 8-2850. CRUSH INTERNATIONAL 2201 Main Street DOWNTOWN MAY KEYPUNCH : greet patients as they arrive, keep front reception area running smoothly. Light typing a and calm manner qualify. To $450 mo. to start. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE NO FEE. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by Appt. 636 Church St., Evanston capable set-up 8-9000 Shore Personnel Church Street executive NEIGHBORHOOD SPECIALIST WILL tee yer ong = rg embiayey in this nd of position. You'll learn to answer 627 Grove 3 AN OF DOCTOR'S RECEPTION PARENT? REQUIRES DIRECTOR PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Chicago Av. : Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer phones, YOU Typist-Statistical SECRETARY STOCK BROKERS CLIFF POSITION THE A CHANGE? openings for women with at least 6 months experience on alpha-numeric IBM equipment. 328-7466 our. International Educational programs. Must have good shorthand and typing, the ability to organize and to assume responsibility. Liberal benefit program, 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction. WANT FORD EMPLOYMENT 100°, FREE JOBS MORTON GROVE ABOVE SUN DRUGS AT AUSTIN 5945 W. DEMPSTER OUR Evanston-Room NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY CAN YOU COORDINATE FABRIC and colors in the home? After a brief orientation period you can learn this and be on your way to making over $100 per week. SINGLE North 636 SECRETARY TO DA 3-1600 3400 MILWAUKEE AVE. NORTHBROOK 372-5180 Sa eswomen 299-7721 NILES CONST. CO. NARRATE the ground Mr. 46-2600 ; hotel $400. Call FOR BROWN Branch Sales Mgr. Marketing 1 Girl Office School Editorial College Recruiting Sales, own office Sales, receptionist Small office International Programs & See RVATIONIST 2 FUTURE WE CAN ALMOST CERTAINLY 1, Better hours . More convenient location . Better pay . Better use of your skills 2d, half or full time for adoption unmarried parents caseload of agency. ACSW = supervision. ition open immediately. Salary policies, IN Rd., Skokie, Ill. TRAIN TO BE A BUYER, fashion shows, learn from up. Fabulous opportunity. FREE T nlie oPorsonnel E 5201 Old Orchard Flexible ed for interviewing and testing. ‘w.p.m. All public contact. FREE. > $6,500 LIE WILL SECRETARIES EXPERIENCE IN CONSTRUCTION Office helpful. Pleasant airconditioned office. Salary open. Standard Rate & Data Service EVANSTON DOWNTOWN will act as recpt. until WORKER, MAY 491-0600 ENT FULL TIME POSITION ble immediately. If you have d ty oy Byes good clerical abilities would willing to train you in operation of a dictaphone. If you . CAREER Advertising and Publishing Business. Because of the flexibility within our industry, we can provide interesting opportunities to the trainee as well as the career girl. In addition to advancement opportunities our employees enjoy the finest of working conditions, a full range of benefits and employee activities program. Please call or visit Mr. Sure O 6-8500, ey ASK 1 Blk. North of Howard (7600 N.) at Sacramento SH PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer EVANSTON | ist-Dictaphone Trainee & YOUR GRADUATES EXPERIENCE JUST ENJOY WRITING? TO $500 Fun job on a _ fascinating paper, company news and hobby magazines. UBLIC RELATIONS TO $450 Learn to promote good will for your firm. Much public contact, phone. CAMPUS CONTACT GIRL $476 Be in and cut of the office for this great school, as Girl Friday. CUSTOMER SERVICE $423 Handle phone orders, learn traffic, much contact with air lines, railroads. AID MEDICAL MEN $425 Group of busy Doctors will train you for Girl Friday-Reception. LEARN TO BUY $450 If you enjoy phone contact, put it to work as aid to purchasing agent. PERSONNEL TRAINEE $425 Greet job seekers, discuss their future, learn to test, screen, hire. SHOWROOM RECEPTION $400 Greet out-of-town buyers, show them around, plan their schedules, make their hotel] and plane reservations. SHURE BROTHERS, INC. 222 HARTREY AVE. RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 518 DAVIS ST. Employer Main St. 1812 Salary benefits. ~POLYSCIENCE CORP. _ 909 Pitner Av., Evanston Equal Hwy. OR SHURE merit ’ salary paid vacation, Regularly scheduled’ increases, 3 weeks tuition reduction. Evanston firm—Owned and Operated by Evanstonians JUNE ‘TEMPORARY woRK Northwest DON CENTER Secretarial and general office positions are available today in the above areas to assiist faculty and_ staff members with correspondence, records, class work, student inquiries, reports, etc. Accuracy, dependability and good typing required. Chicago Av. DAvis 8-0555 listed HEALTH TRANSPORTATION Professional SOME COLLEGE? NOT GOING BACK? Colorful surroundings and an_airconditioned office are a few of the plus factors. Good starting salary with outstanding benefits. PHILOSOPHY Workpower OFFICE Help Wanted—Women Business and open the door at SHURE. Interesting and challenging positions are now available. Order editing, order processing and phone work are just a few of the interesting assignments. No typing is required. PRESS STUDENT FULL DAYS—FULL WEEKS—FULL MONTHS—TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS IN THEIR OFFICES. before offices YOUR ENGLISH Registrations must be made in person. Phone for appointment, or come in. We are your ‘‘personal”’ service. lify tell us by or attached SCHOOL EDUCATION Dict. Opers. Typists 107 Professional CHANGE JOBS FOR SOMETHING BETTER! RESEARCH BUSINESS top rates—weekly pay IMPORTANT HOUSE AUDITORY and OFFICE GALS ANTHROPOLOGY Stenographers _ Experienced Skilled Help Wanted—Women Business NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY 18 or over - Sponsor 107. Business and Professional Students-I eachers Workers dusbands and Wives paid : = ee Forest-Lake Bluff Av., Evanston. Park Herald UN 9- 7622, no fee. * Deerfield Villager « Highwood Herald June 15, 1967 �107 Help Wanted—Women 107. Suchises: end Proteedenel PERMISSIONS 1967 “to A KELLY YEAR” "Join The Kelly Crowd" THE SMARTEST GALS JOINING THE SERVICE Also Secretaries Typists PROMOTION DEPARTMENT NEEDS woman to fill requests for circulars. Call Dictaphone Operators Bookkeepers WINNIE WAITING TOO’LEAR GREET WILL YOU BEAND HELP YOU TAKE, THE FIRST STE BACK INTO THE BUSINESS WORLD. of Church GENERAL 400 400 375 School North 636 350 350 $350 390 400 500 Shore Church 328-7466 RECEPTION $100 WEEK MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 YOu! INTERESTING GENERAL OFFICE job for 2-3 months. Evanston area location. Must be able to type 50 wpm. Right Girl temporary Service. Will consider college students, teachers or housewives. Call Miss Martin, GR 5-4331 COPYWRITER TRAINEE PUBLISHING FIRM NEEDS A GIRL to assist in working on pamphlets and other material. Typing needed. $400 to start. FREE EWIS 1618 EMPLOYMENT Orrington BANK SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 TELLER FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Mr. Butzow 432-1800 TWO BRIGHT GIRLS NEEDED FOR switchboard and light bookkeeping. Work for 2 young insurance executives in 7 girl Loop office. Excel. working conditions with extra vacation days and all fringe benefits. CE 6-5700 ask for Miss Shirley. MEDICAL SCHOOL TYPING AND receptionist work. Mature preferred, Evanston. Salary High. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment DA 8-7171. No Fee. lst Nat’l Bank Bldg. GENERAL APPLY 1711 Sherman WORK 5-0665. Office Work. Book- KEEPING, TYPING, FILING, Public contact. Call UN 9-9433. ETC. WOMAN CAB DRIVERS by giaat FULL OR PART-TIME. DAYS WEEKENDS. EXCELLENT INCOME. Apply June 15, 8015 Lawndale, 1967 Skokie. Evanston Review IF ONLY GEN'L CLERK Evanston AT SCHOOL Shermer An Equal 475-7900 For an appoint. 1630 brownlie 708 Church 328-3400 PHOTOCOPY UN YOU! INC. Il. personnel Evanston PERSONNEL NO INTERESTING GENERAL OFFICE i for 2-3 months, Evanston area ocation. Must be good steno and be able to type 50 wpm. Right Girl temporary Service. Will consider college students, teachers or housewives. Call Miss Martin, GR 5-4331 SECY 1618 LEWIS EMPLORMENT Orrington EVANSTON SERVICE DAvis Excellent mercial 8-6880 OF O.B.-GYN. OUT-PATIENT CLINIC, Will assist Clinic manager with cases. Mon-Fri., 8 to 4:30. Typing Will prepare test nursing education or 8:30 to 5 p.m., OF NURSING, SECRETARY TO out-patient to 8 be to used in 4:30 p.m. PATHOLOGIST Will be responsible for correspondence and medical reports for Staff doctor of Clinical Laboratories. Typing but no shorthand req. 8 to 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri., occas. Sats. 2650 * Wilmette Life APPLY RIDGE AVE. * Winnetka Talk PERSONNEL * Glencoe News * Glenview Anacumeninte and The Village Lamplighter, serving com- and WANTED BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERAtor NCR 3100. Must be experienced. Exc. salary; health and _ welfare benefits. 5 day week. Established concern near loop and N.W. depot. Write T-188, Box 60, Wilmette. ARTIST Art department needs young assistant. Will train, NO FEE. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston. UN 9- 9510; BR 3SECRETARY FOR ADMINISTRATIVE office of Wilmette Schools. 37!2 hour week. Pension, health insurance, paid ete Phone AL 6-2450 for appointment. Lake Forest-Lake Std = Av. orton | : BEGINNER | LIGHT S.H. NICE POSITION PIANO TEACHER UP TO 5TH GRADE OR BETTER. Full or part-time. Air conditioned studios. Good pay. Call Mr. Martinez Wilmette School of Music 251-2879. * Deerfield Villager FOR JUNE G You'll be trained in many including phone call screening, clients, potential. keeping ah: Free. | is ; EMPLOYMENT SERVIC 518 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON 491-0600 Accounting Cler RESPONSIBLE POSITIO: ing accuracy and attent 5 Must have a figure titude. benefit program includes 3 ] vacation and tuition reduction. CAREER? CHOOSE OWN HOURS NEAR HOME Earn while you learn. We train you. Call now, 815-385-4452 or write Studio Girl Cosmetics, 2708 Myang, McHenry. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lincoln ing ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Reliable woman, primarily for accounts receivable and other varied duties in accounting department. Will train. Typing required. No age limit. Salary and profit sharing. THE PO Cc 464 Central Av. ., Northfield. 4 492-4600 and advancement. An Equal Opportunity Employer Dr.’s reception (no typing) To $390 Cust. Service (meet, greet) To $390 File clerks (no exp. nec.) To $325 Typists for car rental agcy. To $350 IBM trainees (Co. will train) To $375 HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 475-1800 DEPT. salary for Laboratories, In: 6301 LIFF 10 WOMEN A Baxter writing. A-NEW tase POSITION starting opportunity JUNE GRADS! Dept. pref., “ SECRETARY and text book material for instructors classes. Good typing skill, own office. Mon.-Fri. Excellent NURSE EVANSTON MEDICAL clinic days only. Top salary. Good spot for RN seeking steady day work. Call WAlly, Boulevard Evanston Employment, DA 8-7171. No Fee. SECRETARY to media, research i able in our Purchasing Departn for an alert woman with g skills and office experience. enjoy working with figures. duties include working with pr ( and material planning programs. WOULD YOU LIKE CHALLENGE, stimulation, a chance to meet celebrities, writers, directors; and an interesting variety of clerical duties (light typing, no steno), then this is the position for you. You'll assist the producer at well known local T.V. . $450 mo. to start. Age open to 5 MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 STARTING Rd. 432-4461 INTERESTING GIRL FRIDAY T.V. PRODUCER DEPT. correspondence relative and light shorthand req. Sheridan SECRETARY. NO SHORTHAND ~ EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No. Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston Has Outstanding Opportunities Available: CHAIRMAN in market creative OFF summ Fitzgerald Employmen BR 5-0400 SP 4-8585 SATS. 9-12 positions traffic, recruiting no We are a fast growing manu of hospital-medical products. hensive benefit program. ADVERTISING TRAINEE CAN YOU TYPE? HOSPITAL Executive secretary for Chairman of Obstetrics and Gynecology Challenging position for experienced girl friday. Medical terms good typing and shorthand req. 8:30-5, Mon.-Fri., Sorry, 1866 for all jobs 4770 N. LINCOLN 7247 W. TOUHY DAILY 9-5 PART-TIME 2 TO 4 DAYS A WK. Hrs. open. Counter work mainly. Prefer woman who will work year round, DUTCH MAID DRY CLEANERS 1122 Waukegan Rd., PA 4-9839 SUPERIOR WORKING CONDITIONS in headquarters of The American Academy of Pediatrics. Located near N.U. campus D.A. Damon, 869-4255 1801 Hinman Ave., Evanston. TYPING—GENERAL Free IVY PERSONNEL $450 STENO OR PREVIOUS EXPERI: ence needed for this position as secy to the Administrative Mgr. You will be pending some personnel work. FRE NO Trainees — Est. on North Shore since z YOU’LL START OUT BY LEARNING flight schedules and writing travel tickets. After training you’ll be a fullfledged ground hostess—talk to travelers, make reservations, follow through on details. Great chance to be Airlines girl with FREE travel for you and your family PLUS other benefits that go with it! 9-9000 Rd. Northbrook, CR 000 Opportunity Employer St., Personnel airlines want beginners TOP INTERNATIONAL FIRM—SHE will be taught to interview, screen and test new applicants, set up new employee records as well as doing ae T 40-50 w.p.m. Age to 45. LIFF Accountants CHICAGO AV. EVANSTON, ILL. An equal opportunity employer personnel trainee $400-$450 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston administrative Laboratory Technicia ns WILL INCLUDE POSTING, FILand checking monthly statements. s a good spot to develop your skills and. prepare for advancement. Visit Our Personnel Office or Call Mrs. Bell at 8-9000 Evanston SELECTION to TO $365 THIS ing YOU WANT A PERMANENT FULL time job where you'll have the chance to advance we have just the place for you. We'll teach you to operate a bookkeeping machine. It is easy interesting work and you’ll enjoy our friendly office. Call or see Mr. Lorig 1657 UNLIMITED Beginner DICTAPHONE OP. TO $410 MANAGER CULLIGAN WE HAVE OPENINGS IN SEVERAL educational institutions, involving almost any skill or combination of skills you may pan secretarial, clerical a eheeal office, typing, public contact. Then again there some one or more of these features, tuition reductions, 3 week paid vacation, merit increases. FOR Dempster, Secretaries Has Career Opportunities Available For You BEGINNER? MANAGER SCHOOL GENERAL OFFICE WORK, TYPING and shorthand necessary. Must be experienced. Steady employment, salary open. Call 251-2525. General 2100 BRAMSON HAIRDRESSER GR STORE DA AMERICAN $325-$600 POSITIONS FOR THE BEGINNER and the trained operator. Job calls for good typing, spelling and grammar skills. Salary dependent upon experience. GOOD TYPING, GOOD SHORTHAND and the desire to improve your skills are the only requirements. This is an exciting position which involves more than just secretarial duties. Individual projects, added responsibilit and much more opportunity to advance. All these are available for the person who assumes this position. Excellent Salary, many fringe benefits and modern air-conditioned office. Apply: PERMANENT—BENEFITS GENEROUS DISCOUNT OFFICE PERMANENT POSITION, HOURS CAN be arranged. Apply in person. PYRENEES RESTAURANT 10035 Skokie Blvd. Skokie PART-TIME. thousands STENOGRAPHER PART-TIME—SUMMER Must Be Experienced—Good Hours 3-1600 TO OFFICE 273-5180 EXPERIENCE WASHINGTON NATIONAL SECRETARY to $450 to $433 to $550 to $650 to $650 tc $600 ALTERATION FITTER AND SEWER EXCELLENT SUBURBAN ELECTRONics firm needs a receptionist for their personnel dept. You'll greet office girls, engineers, etc. applying for positions; give them _ application forms, then when finished introduce them to proper interviewer. Light typing and good personality required. ree BOK SH All Free To You Dictaphone Sec. Comptometer Opr. Sec., Good Skills Office Manager Exec. Secretary F. C. Bookkeeper RETAIL BROWN 1 Blk. North of Howard (7600 N.) at Sacramento 491-0600 602 FOR SHURE BROTHERS, INC. 222 HARTREY AVE. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 518 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON Street ASK SHURE BOULEVARD Personnel Evanston-Room DON appointment ree This is just a sample of the of jobs ase available. Come in today. $375 Travel Agency Psychologist Public Relations General Office Personnel Secretary-No steno for EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. Lake Av., Glenview An Equal Opportunity Employer Service Receptionist Accounting Clerk Dental Office Crocker SCOT, FORESMAN & CO. EVANSTON Suite 520 869-7790 Opportunity Employer Church An Equal Mrs. 729-3000 KELLY SERVICES Temporary Good secretarial skills will qualify you for this interesting position. Familiarity with engineering terminolo is helpful, but not essential. uties include typing, engineering reports, transcribing, scheduling meetings and conferences, plus various other assignments. Good starting salary with outstanding benefits. CLERK FILE CLERK eer seny parking at corner St. and Chicago Avenue VARIED ASSIGNMENTS, CHALLENGing work and colorful office surroundings would interest you in _ this position. PROMOTION DEPARTMENT NEEDS detail minded person to keep promotion records for Chicago and Cook county area. High School graduate. Need Business and Professional SECRETARY SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT will train excellent typist in Editorial Production. Must be accurate typist. RECORDS Help Wanted—Women 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional ASSISTANT Junior Manuscript Typist ARE THAT’S Stenos 636 107. PERMISSIONS AND COPYRIGHTS section need High School grad, minimum 2 yrs. college’ to initiate negotiations on rights for text books. Good typing skills required. STAT. TYPIST ($2.75 PER HOUR) We Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 1812 NORTHWESTERN UNIVER PERSONNEL DEPARTM Chicago Avenue An Equal Opportunity Emp Publie Downtown for a Contact Evanston secretary to firm is handle relations. You will be on the quite a bit (but this is not a plaint. certain open No. Sat. department!) records. to $450. and _ will Age Be open, aed CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVIC Fee. Hours 9-5 by appt. 636 Church St., Ev. admin. sec'y $500-525 LOCAL BANK siaEns. Secy. for pres. lent hours and hensitte brownlie 708 Cavect 328-3400 DMI sk ips. FR ixcel- personnel St., Evanston ; RECEPTIONIST LOCAL ASSOCIATION WANTS ceptionist. Lots of public contact. Some typing. 9-5. FR 1618 EMPLOYMENT Orrington wea A E 4 DAv DENTAL ASSISTANT FOR MOD Kenilworth office, will train, must neat, congenial, and willing to variety of duties. 5 days, through Sat. Nice career X not going back to college. AL 1-50 PART-TIME-WOMEN PICK UP AND DELIVER F orders. $2.00 HR. GUARA Call Lillian, PA 4-5721 or JU 3 KEYPUNCH Small TRAINEE Evanston based START | ied | office will » you to handle their IBM keypunch. fee. Evans Personnel UN 9-3160. * Highwood Herald Classified . - Bluff es �. 107 Help Wanted—Women "10? Melp Weabedadomen Business and Professional TEMPORARY FIGURE CLERKS you have |-2 years key- hing experience and lookfor a good steady position a future, this may be for Lincoln An ah OPENINGS rators in FOR North Full shift or part-time. term assignments. Also All Types STENOS, KEYLong Fee. of Office Help or et full acation privileges plan sickness ee en and ac- S. KRESGEE:CO. “Waukegan Rd. Deerfield -ENVIEW STATE BANK ~ CLERK-TYPIST Installment Loan Dept. Spe Fate APPLY GLENVIEW RD. GLENVIEW ' OR PHONE 729-1900. Insurance Secretary Real Estate Office ASANT VARIETY OF z00d working conditions. DUTIES. Mature plicant preferred. Call Mr. Black. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 1571 SHERMAN 4-2600 AL AV., EVANSTON 1-6700 BR 3-3750 Iministrative Trainee $450 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Orrington DAvis ~ DICTAPHONE-TYPIST 8-6880 vig OFFICE, EXPERIENCED ly. Permanent. 5 days, 3712 hours, coffee. Near Loop. Located oss from Northwestern station. e and salary open. Call Mr. Prosser Mr. Weber, RA 6-1883: [NED SOCIAL WORKER NEEDED art-time work in a Northside en’s agency to do foster home epee work. St. Mary’s Home Idren, 5741 N. enmore, SOF _Chicago, LO 1-5288. BEAUTY OPERATOR TH ng EVANSTON. AMBITIOUS OPcan make $200 a week salary commission. 5 day week. 9-5. Call GR 5-1718 e ‘APHONE th Evanston. Lots : of variety. $450 start. NO FEE. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston. UN 9-9510. NO NEEDED FOR 1 GIRL 2 an office in Northfield. No _ shortand lots of telephoning. Permanent sition with good fringes. Call 4462 for appt. COUNSELOR AND -CRAFT DIor, 21 or over, needed for Winnetorthfield Girl Scout Day Camp. and July. HI 6-1800. MNI RELATIONS OFFICE IN ton needs qualified woman for e office work. Call UN 4-8210. 8 — Classified for LTD. 2120 GREENWOOD ST. EVANSTON 475-4700 EXPERIENCED SECREtary with strong shorthand and typing and the desire to assume responsibility. Liberal benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and _ tuition reduction. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Avenue Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St. Evanston CREATIVE WE NEED A YOUNG GAL WITH good skills who enjoys working with numbers. You will be secretary for a Public Accounting firm partner. Must be able to work on own in smaller firm. Far north location. Top salary, fast raise review. Full time position, but you may start part-time if necessary. 869-1424. MEDICAL PHONE . RECEPTIONIST Must be type of applicant who can listen to people who are not well and still smile when day is over. $400 to start. Suburban positions advertised only. Call Wally. DA 8-7171 Boulevard Evanston Employment CLERK PERMANENT FOR POSTING PERpetual inventory records. Modern airconditioned office. Apply Mr. Stanley SOILTEST, 2205 Lee Street days ING. Evanston WORK WITH EMOTIONALLY HANDicapped children. Some typing, Special acedemic situation. Evanston. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment. DA 8-7171 No Fee. GENERAL OFFICE WORK BOOK: keeping dept. Machine operated. Experience preferred but will train. Permanent position. : Glencoe National Bank See Mr. Schinler 835-2800 NO TYPING $375-$425 Handle mailing machine, photocopy, and distribution of mail. File search. Laing Personnel 1609 Maple UN SECRETARY ADVERTISING $450. FREE. YOUNG gal will handle details for advertising mgr. Murphy Employment Service, Evanston. UN 9-9510. SOUTH EVANSTON—PART TIME Bookkeeper. 25 hr. 5 day week. Congenial Engineering Office. Payroll, billing, etc. DA 8-0400. Vibration Measurement Engineers, Inc. Light 1 Inc. WORK 475-3500 Room 308 Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. 677-5130 Room 512 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 GRADS If you are not going on to College in the fall, register with us now and avoid the summer rush. We can arrange interviews after school hours with employers for summer starting dates. Listed below are a few of the kinds of opportunities available to YOU, FREE ; Jr. Secretary Page Girls General Office Reception Typists, 40wpm Machine Trainees IBM and NCR Clerical, no typing If you can’t come in, Please register by phone Murp EMPLOYMENT 1612 Chicago UN 9-9510 Evanston BR 3-2155 TOP EXECUTIVE FOR FAMOUS manufacturing firm needs a girl with moderate skills and the ability to handle public contact. You’ll have your own plush outer office, and screen calls, visitors, etc. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 SALARY DEPENDENT ON EXPERIence for various Northshore firms. Many of these firms will train beginners. personnel TRAINEE LOCAL FIRM WILL TRAIN A BEGINner to run their switchboard. No typing needed. Will also take another girl part-time. FREE. LEWIS For General CALL ‘NORTH Work BOB TAMBOURINE PArk 4-8600. EVANSTON MATURE PER- son. Small office, good hours and a great deal of variety. Call Wally. oulevard Evanston Employment Ist. Nat’! Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. TYPIST billing TO TRAIN ON IBM 632 machine. Excellent starting salary, modern office nr. Old Orchard shopping center. appointment. DRUG $125 A WEEK Call AS or permanent. | Dai- CHAIRSIDE Will train; DENTAL ASSISTANT 5-day week; Wed. off. Salary open. PArk 4-1771. CLERK-TYPIST Accurate typing ability; will train for records department; hours 9 to 5; good salary plus benefits. 869-3655. CHAIRSIDE ASSISTANT Experience not necessary 5-DAY WEEK. SALARY OPEN 729-2233. WAITRESSES—SOME EXP. FULL TIME AND PART-TIME Uniforms furnished. Own transp. Call Mrs. Welch 272-0272 GENERAL OFFICE HELP IN SMALL Evanston office. 5 day week, hours 8:30 to 4.30, $90 per week. Call 328-9500 Help Wanted—Women Household HOUSEKEEPER IN Executive Family STARTING per week SALARY plus other References 966-5100 for LOVELY BE _ $65 required. For More Information Call FI 5-6300 or ES ext. 284 during business hours. 9-3700 JANITRESS PASLODE per WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED. Lunches 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tues. thru Sat. Waitresses, nights, 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. partime and weekends. Call PA 4-5577 after 5 p.m. COMPANY Division Signode Corporation 8080 North McCormick Bivd., Skokie HOUSEKEEPER. CAN OFFER EXcellent cond. to dependable woman who can work well on her own. Prefer short hours daily but will consider 3 full days if qualified. Small home, no children—Touhy-Crawford area. Liberal salary plus carfare. Refs. req. Daily 236-7858, after 6 and weekends 674-4876. . : RESPONSIBLE 17-60 to care while mother STORE CLERK PERMANENT JOB; AGE 20-40; pleasant surroundings; 24-30 hours week. Skokie. Call OR 5-7500. WILL benefits. GIRL OR for children, works. S.E. LINDGREN EMP. AGENCY FEE, REFERENCES REQUIRED Cooks, Couples, ome ,Seconds * 8161 ELM ST. Hillcrest 6-1047. PART-TIME HELP FOR REGULAR maid’s off days. Sunday and 1 week day. For elderly couple. Can stay. ah ensign required, Call ALpine 1COMPANION FOR ELDERLY WOMan. 1 day per week free with short ——during each day free. Call GR CLEANING WOMAN week. Good references including car fare. OR 2 DAYS A required. $14.50 6-1513. MATURE WOMAN FOR 5 DAYS General housework and _ occasional baby sitting. Must have references. Wilmette Nr. ‘‘L’’ 251-7154. HOUSEKEEPER FOR DOCTOR’S family. Live in. Permanent position. 4 day week, top salary. Must have excellent references. 831-2710. CAPABLE AND RELIABLE WOMAN for cleaning and ironing 2, 3, or 4 days a week. Must be experienced and have references. 835-4144 Glencoe. MOTHERS HELPER FOR FIRST 2 weeks in August. Must be 16 or over. Young family, 3 little girls. $40 a _ week. Refs. Call 835-4838. GIVE and aan 2 SCHOOL CHILDREN LUNCH, light housework, Mon. through starting in Sept. In Skokie. OR 6- WANTED: YOUTHFUL SOC. SEC. Pensioner who is interested in adding to her income by sitting with 2 boys. No hswk. Call 475-2406 before 5 p.m. MOTHER’S HELPER: LIVE-IN; rm., bath, TV; 9 yr. ences. Call 835-0757. old boy; OWN refer- CLEANING WOMAN: EXPERIenced: Reliable; must have excellent > ements no other need apply. AL 1- WOMAN FOR CLEANING AND LIGHT ironing 1 day a week. Call 827-8433 EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTED for housework several days a week. Recent ref. required. Call: ID 2-0434 LIVE IN WITH Housekeeping and WOMAN 10, 9, 7, Evanston SMALL FAMILY some _ babysitting, little cooking. 5 days. Call HI 6-1486. EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN 2 days, prefer Tuesday and Friday. East Wilmette. $12 and _ carfare. References necessary. ALpine 1-5218. CLEAN iron, Refs. SMALL ROGERS twice month. 4-5 262-8788 CLEANING after PK. APT., hours, $10. 6 p.m. AND IRONING ONE DAY. REFERENCES. Prefer own transportation. 432-6469. FULL TIME COMPANION FOR ELderly lady in Evanston. For interview call any day except Fri. GR 5-5022. HOUSEKEEPER For 2 adults in smaller new home: good salary; references; experienced: 446-2778 Maid GLENCOE NEEDS AN EXPERIenced housekeeper to join the household staff and perform’ general housework. IN refer- 58. PERMANENT PART-TIME Immediate opening for woman to work 4 to 5 hours a day. Light work including cleaning company lunch room. Excellent starting rate and profit sharing. Apply: GIRL Office FULL CRestAcres North- WANTED: COOK’S TRAINEE. FINE Foods. Good opportunity to earn while learning. Require good personal reference. Call 724-0302 for appt. 8-6880 or Full Time OFFICE TO Summer WILL HAVE OWN ROOM home on Lake Michigan. Evanston Part-Time $90 An w/all modern NO Av., WOMAN FOR LIGHT OFFICE WORK. Full or part-time. Northfield area. Pleasant office. Phone 446-4236. WAITRESSES WANTED. GOOD PAY Plus tips. See or call Don Nichols, at 718 Church St., Evanston or phone GR 5-9450. SALESWOMAN—AGE APPROX. — 3545. Glenview resident. 4 or 5 days incl. Sat. Please call in person. Glenview Stationer, 1726 Glenview Rd. file clerks and typists SERVICE DAvis Em- Chicago SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, or part-time. Call Mrs. Lunn, wood 2-1300 for appt. Green are Club, 916 Dundee Rd., brook. DENTAL PERSONAL SECRETARY $600 MONTH SWITCHBOARD Evanston. Murphy EXPERIENCED X-RAY TECHNICIAN 5 day week, hrs. 9 to 5. Modern medical office. Salary open. For interview call OR 44800. 273-5180 EMPLOYMENT Orrington downtown FREE. EXPERIENCED NURSERY SCHOOL teacher needed. Half days. Start Sept. 15. Write T-160 Box 60, Wilmette, Il. 518 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON 1618 in Service. 1612 UN 9-9510. EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES Full or part-time. In exclusive bath and closet shop. Apply in person. USTOM CLOSETS 996 Linden Hubbard Woods EARN BOULEVARD EMPLOYMENT SERVICE St., bath, TV in lovely home GIRL OFFICE Will be hired as jack of all trades for busy Exec. in Downtown Evanston. No Shorthand $425. FREE. Murphy Employment Service. 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston. UN 9-9510. BE COMPLETELY TRAINED AS REServationist or stewardess with leading international air lines. Must be well groomed, have good personality and love public contact. Training at Company expense. Free travel. ree. 708 Church 328-3400. MOTHER’S HELPER FOR FAMILY with 3, 7, and 12 year old boys; also 3 older boys away at school. Own rm., ly except Monday. Experience not required. 16 years or over. AL 1-6621. AIR LINES CHOICE brownlie HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED — KIN responsible woman; light duties. LIV IN with my mother, recently widowed, in small, comfy home in E. Wilmette, near ‘“‘L.’’ Sal. open. Refs. req. Call AL 1-4757. GIRL OFFICE, 5 DAYS A WEEK, 9-5. Filing, typing, general office work. Please state age, exp., references and salary expected. Write T186, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois. waitress. SERVICE Avenue typing. ge dee we vanston. of age =Help Wanted—Women Household conveniences. Excellent salary; ences required. 446-5768. BEGINNER $330. Train Evanston 1609 Sherman CLIFF INVENTORY yrs. Lifesavers, DO YOU LIKE FIGURES OR CAN you do light typing? We have several openings for people with Bi-Lingual background even with limited command of English. Fees are paid by the employer. SECRETARY pay STIVERS IS LANGUAGE A PROBLEM FOR YOU? FULL TIME ; in_ MATURE, plan purchase ye A paid isa N come ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY to work discount or into expd.—18 JUNE Some experience required Phone be Employer BUEHLER 9 to 5 daily pay 965-4700 Opportunity Grove SECRETARY FILE CLERK benefits. 299-4495 place Inc. Morton personal interview and let us explain how we can improve and secure your future. ~—KRESGE'S leasant Av. Equal days TEMPORARY PROGRESSIVE COMPANY. NEW plant with beautiful modern _§airconditioned offices. Above average wages with extraordinary employee TYPISTS Mill Professional Bldg. es Hours: Must Suburban No TASK FORCE { cates Laboratories, 6301 vacation 108 T.V. GUIDE Meet all the important people in town conducting tours. Attractive, under 30. $325. FREE. Murphy Employment ya F as Chicago Av., Evanston, EXCELLENT RATES INTERESTING ASSIGNMENTS Baxter _KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Turn We are a fast growing international manufacturer of hospital-medical products. Comprehensive benefit program. BENEFIT TRUST IFE INSURANCE CO. DIATE Oa SECRETARIES—TYPISTS OTHER OFFICE SKILLS COST ACCOUNTING GENERAL ACCOUNTING PAYROLL _New modern office, bet- ‘than average company fits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day naalaks-} Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional TRAVEL AGENCY $375 FREE. Will train young gal complete business. Murphy Employment Service. 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston. UN 9-9510. College Students—Teachers OUR RAPID EXPANSION HAS CREated several interesting additions to staff for experienced figure clerks. Good starting salaries and excellent opportunities for advancement. We have openings in the following areas: ct 107. Business and Professional Mon., Wed., AND CARFARE. hotel. ED 4-5848. Fri., $36 IN APT. APT. CLEANING WOMAN, EXPERIENCED, steady work. Thurs., Fri., Sat. each wk. Own rm., TV. $42 for 3 days. Call before 10 or after 5 p.m. 945-2316. EXPERIENCED DAY WORKER Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. General housework and ironing. Ref. req. Call 835-3511, EXPERIENCED AND RELIABLE cleaning woman 2 days a_e week. Northbrook. References. $2.00 an hour. Call 272-1912. LIVE IN, EVANSTON. CHILD CARE, cook, light ae Other help. Own room, bath, . Top wages. References required. Call 475-3523. GENERAL HOUSEWORK experienced; references; stay; wages; 4 adults. VE 5-1230 top NEED PERSON FOR HOUSEWORK, someone in village, 3 or 4 hrs., 3 or 4 days a wk., or 2 full days a week. Top wages. Call PArk 4-1044. DEPENDABLE PERSON TO CARE for home and 2 school age children. Live-in or out. 5 day wk. Reasonable salary. After 5 p.m. Call 256-2464. RELIABLE WOMAN FOR CLEANING and ironing 1 day a week. 272-1045 1 OR 2 DAYS PER WEEK, OWN transp. to Morton Grove, general housework and ironing. 966-8885. eves, MOTHERS HELPER LIVE-IN, WILmette, 5 days. Two camp age boys. Good wages. AL 1-4229 after 5 p.m. RESPONSIBLE WOMAN PREFERably school teacher to live with 17 yr. old daughter for 10 days, starting June 29, in attractive air-conditioned Northfield home. HI 6-5575. NEW IN GLENVIEW AREA. NEED High School baby sitters. Vicinity Lake and Waukegan. 75c per hour. Call on Friday. 729-1148. near beach. Call Mrs. Downing 4200 day, during weekends. or DA 8-3136 at 666- 108A Help Wanted—Baby Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff June Sitters 15, 1967 �> 108A Help Wanted Baby Sitters NEED jae bs Help Wanted—Men Business and Professicsal RESPONSIBLE SET POER ae student for care of 21% WINNETKA FAMILY WANTS MOTHer’s helper for summer. $25 per wk. or hrs. to be oneness. Go or stay. - The TEEN-AGE BABY SITTER WHO enjoys the beach to sit with 8 yr. old boy who spends a lot of time there. Beach 1 blk. away. 864-7081 aft. 6 p.m. IN ALL 100% FREE TO WITH 2 Mondays (Winnet- REQUIRED. WOMAN NEEDED TO CARE FOR 3 | children for the summer, preferabl your home. Ages 3, 4, 6. 5 days 8 to Call 328-2638 TEENAGE after 5:30. GIRL; weekends, as little girls, 8, It. hswk. 6 mother’s Mostly and at helper. supervise pool. 2 433-3091. PAY ABOVE GOING RATE FOR College student for baby sitting half days during week. ht_ONE re WEEK A care for 4 d pay. COLLEGE every 2 Children, children 296-3658 AGE MOTHER'S Will consider Help OUR son ore * and first-run at ition amie cacvenmmndudl req. 7000 6,000 must want to work into a position of lead electronics assembler in our production department. Our product is the best in the industry in quality, workmanship and technical capability, and we are seeking a woman equal to it. If 4 feel you can qualify, call: . W. F. Jones at 446-8390 1821 Willow 110 to age 28 End NORTH MARKETING LIKE LEADING MANUFACTURER OF sheet metal Point-of-Purchase displays and tool chests has openings in sales and marketing. Prefer minimum 2 years college with some training in marketing for business. Draft exempt. Appreciation for aesthetics desirable. Appropriate salary. All employee benefits including profit sharing and tuition refund. Call for appointment Advertising Metal Display Co. 4620 W. 19th St., Cicero Brown BI 2-1242 (Chgo. number) Murphy UN Av., SERVICE Evanston BR 3-2155 BUSINESS MAJOR $8,400—FREE ® THIS CORPORATION’S TRAINING program is so far above average that t’s impossible to compare with others. You will start in the treasurer’s office and move into every other administrative dept., to give you thorough background in _ corporate eee No previous experience need- ed. PARKER 600 DAVIS EXPERIENCED IN SOME ‘TYPE route sales work, but not essential, Will train, age 21 to 40. Must have ood references, steady employment, 8 day week, guaranteed salary, many benefits, excellent opportunity for right man. North Shore Clean Towel Service, 942 Custer Ave., Evanston June 15, 1967 3-3200 Sk INTERESTING AND ABSORBING PO- Contract Department. Min- “'sition for qualified of one required. ONE to NUMBER take over ons our nsic ervice a bution for what is called the stronge: safest, longest-wearing, oon XP sive tire there ever was. He’ prominent person year’s national ate. estimating Responsible — — stock 5 da advertising Mr. and maintain » wie etepnetbea trom $ une a.m. 0 8 oh a BE 22 YRS. OR 1572 ! recruiters UN 9-9000 u bli IC R one of the finest firms in the country. Leading office equipment manufacturer offers a ground floor o portunity in a new sales division. Some outside selling experience required. Salary plus commission. Average earnings exceed $12,000 per year. Call P.O. ie 2d 8 446-8800 PITNEY BOWES INC. 480 Central Ave., Northfield, Ilinois An Equal Opportunity Employer industry. AT LiF HELP WANTED STOCKMAN NEEDED FOR NORTHbrook branch of mailing service. Permanent full time work with excellent future. Good working conditions, automatic raise, paid holidays and vacations. INC. Ridge Rd. Northbrook, Ask for Mr. Norman CR 2-1200 ext. 49 Il. SALES CORRESPONDENT—$500 1 or 2 yrs. experience required. Free PARKER PERSONNEL 869-8600 MALES MALES AN EXCITING OPPORTUNITY! PLUS A SUMMER IN THE SUN. SUMMER COUNSELORS JOBS College eee 2and up JEWISH COM MUNITY CENTER Of Niles Township, June 26-August 18 Call Mr. Solender OR 4-8910 € 1 * a AIRS kK With TEL Experience HOURS Bites OFFICE MGR. TRAINEE $8500—9500 NO FEE Background in accounting and other office procedures will qualify. Superfoes exp. helpful, but not necessary. Co. Good benefit package. PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON 600 DAVIS 869-8600 JANITOR FULL week. Appl 1000 Grove TIME 512 Mr. Graves, Y.M.C.A., t., Evanston. GR R 5-7400. DRIVERS TO WORK AS PARCEL DELIVERY MEN IN AND around Niles and Des Plaines. Must be 2! or over, a of Highland Park Evanston Mr. Butzow MAINTENANCE tj ul ElagtTions CARPE ery. wire efits “Contact onainee high school graduate with an excellent work and driving record. We offer a 5 day week, year around employment, excellent company paid benefits. Ht. R. Dring y GOOD HOURS. EXCELLENT BENEfits. For information, call Bank of Lo guacaan Park. Robert Nilles. 432PREFER RETIRED MAN WHO DEsires to earn extra cash working short hours in dry cleaning plant and store. Lee Dietz’s Clothes Care Center, 7106 Golf Rd., Golf View Plaza, Morton Grove, Ill. 966-7106. MAN TO DO SORTING AND MAKE UP loads; steady work. Good pay. 5 day week. Paid vacation. Insurance plan. River Roads, Des Plaines, 2456 West Lawrence Ave., Chicago Veterans bring Service Form DD214. Ill. 181 North “Dempster Shore St., CARETAKER for First Church of Christ Scientist, Highland Park. Apply in person at 493 Hazel Av., an Park Sat., June 17, ll tol p PART-TIME one WANTED IMmed. Retiree welcome; 20 hrs. a wk.; early morning shift; good pa liberal benefits. Call NAtional 2-5 06 Mon. through Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. OR FULL and odd jobs. Phone 328-8841 a.m. 15 rings. to 7 P.M. only. TIME YARD WORK Set your own hours. — 475-0743. Call 811 BEER employer SALES—$500 Train to take over an eatap Chgo. terr. for a nationally brewery. No_ exper. addition to salary you receive a car, expenses, and yearly be Come in or call 869-8600 PERSONNEL EVAN DAVIS Time Paid 2nd_ and 132 after forty vacation. Free insurance, sion Plan. District JANITOR WANTED 18 Apartments. Gas Heat. Evanston. References and experience requested. Write T-165, Box 60, Wilmette, II. DEcar and Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager and The weaee Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Uniform 107, Pe furnished. 2075 Sc! St. Highland Park, Ill. See Mr PART-TIME SAT. AND SUN. NEWSPAPER AGENCY Good pay, Call UN ay IN. EVANS- permanent. 4-1526 SUMMER JOBS BOYS 17 AND OVER. “wich, sippe near pee ara on' Mic salary, room and board. EV 4-3100. MAN TO TAKE room. Some gests CHARGE ST aptitude. furniture future Broadway. it OF mechanical office emendous and comp growth. Law 784-7591. ADMIN. TRAINEE Fad Internation n. concern. $500-$675. No fee MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERV 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN kesh HEAD MAINTENANCE for immediate George pee MAN TO frames. Clausen, CUT Full SUPERVIS employment Benne: Call Luke, UN 4-11 or AND HI 6-2100 JOIN at B P part- ce Call Deliver Pizza Full or Part TIME. TOP PAY. MUST Evanston area. 869-2800 after EXPERIENCED pairman. anteed. Ravinia LIAISON TRAINEE $5900 To age 35. Be trained to coordinate sales and production activities. FREE PARKER PERSONNEL 869-8600 JANITORIAL SERVICE NEEDS pendable full or part-time men; preferred; good starting pay benefits. 491-0222. " opportunity 3:00 P.M. to 11:00 P. Commercial or Note Teller person equal SCHOOL CUSTODIANS EXPEDITOR TRAINEE START AT $3.00 HR. FREE Your training starts in the production control dept. where you _ will be looking for production ‘‘BOTTLENECKS” and_ effective ways to correct them. No previous experience. ° PARKER 600 DAVIS 869-8600 in PArk 4 An 600 432-1800 Uniform Service, Evanston. Cc 801 Waukegan Road Glenview, Ililnois '-PARKER FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK PART 9 A.M. © PART—TIME—SUMMER Must Be Experienced—Good Hours. Apply _ BENEF First National Ban at the Office Butzow e i Salary Commentilaans GOOD for advancement within a new organization; an a for the single man to travel with an exceptionally generous expense allowance. range $550-$650 and RPHY EMPLOYMENT aSERVICE, 1612 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR 3-2155. Mr. < aig hee B AN TO BANK TELLER ; PROGRAM there it’s a_ short ste management. It’s interes that our client has ralable. An Equal Opportunity Employer Pp = S Saat ate OLDER : ee - Ill. ' START JOBS | PARKER will be Empl. C Golf $8, 400—FREE can Apply Fri., June 16 ONLY. Hours 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Ill. State Maple St. bb upper GRAD TRAINING be assigned in securit jobs as watch men—guards in _ industrial plants. Earn .28 to $95.12 for 48 to 52 hrs. a week. Second or third shifts. Company R COLLEGE paige SUMMER & West YOU WILL BE TRAINED IN ONE 0: the finest operating areas in A HOSPITAL RIDGE AV. EVANSTON Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220 All Qualified Applicants Welcome STUDENT | Skokie, inventory Ayes od 2th Leffler Manager iyre 480 to SUPPLY CORPORATION 2020 T ogue experi- needed Dolph Sales V for you Write away, NEW SALES DIVISION | ror ram eoite® aw wor | NATIONAL DAIRY.”Products LIVE NORTH, WORK NORTH FOR | some college, an unusual opportunit OUTDOORS? APPLY away. BACKGROUND person AMERICAN PHOTOCOPY 2100 Dempster, Evanston lot going about it. in our office experience Previous have a tell us or experience would be helfpul in this position for recent high school gradu- MUST GUARD WK. Golf and NEED salesman territory. We want him to present accounts and ay en ee ane SREY SO Soak Acemnaperuret —_e - ; Panel Copostunty, Sployer AMERICAN BUILDING THE m t of ee Equal 869-8600 ROUTEMAN AND THE MOST BENEFITS. ORchard 2 block An YOU WILL BE TRAINED TO ADJUST and settle automobile claims in the Chicago area. For a major casualty company in addition to a fine company training program. You get the added benefit of working on your own without direct supervision. No previous exp. needed. No Fee. Call PARKER 600 DAVIS 869-8600 MALE — US OF FRINGE Skokie ST. BANK WORKING MILK ppointment) START AS A CLAIM ADJUSTER TRAINEE $550—CAR-+ EXP. 952 Sunset YOU’RE INTERESTED IN A future and are willing to train for a supervisory job, with a multi-million dollar corporation, this is one for you! Outstanding 2 year program for the above average High School grad who is draft exempt. Age 20 or over. Salary $475. NO FEE— 1612 Chicago 9-9510 9-1 142 MAILERS EXECUTIVE TRAINEE EMPLOYMENT OF FREE FULL TIME PERMANENT POSITION available for responsible individual with previous security experience or a retired individual looking for permanent steady work. You'll be in complete charge of the security for our plant between the hours of 4:30 p.m. and 12:30 a.m. Call or apply: Lot AMbassador 2-1 142 JOB IF Parking Free parking in bank tenant lot SALES Mr. of West SHORE WITH 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m 5,200 4,800 737 HOWARD Professional SALARIES Mondays through Fridays (Evening andA Saturday interviews by &, ‘b00 Il. Help Wanted—Men STARTING APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE 5300 ORchard = Farm experience | (2 blocks north of Oakton ORCHARD, SKOKIE SUITE 226 IN THE NEW Westmoreland Bldg At North of Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway of and Northfield, and - 9,000 INC. Rd. Business OLD mals. HISTORY ANAS 5,200 5,200 | equipmen echanical lab. This position will be filled by a | Order writer women who can work by herself from | Tech. representative schematic and wiring diagrams. She | Expeditor RAILWEIGHT TERIA 6,000 6 mos. training at 550 per mo. Comm., Co. car, expenses plus sal. : ves — RAPID PROGRESSION — FREE UNIFORMS — LOW PRICED CAFE- 6,000 Cost and inventory clerk Receiving clerk tere required. Some college and/or experience helpful. Excellent ’ 7,200 7,200 | Office shipping clerk denies WE substantial merchandisin suppc And lots of income. Benefits. Op tunity to make big money. ite ESP EAS Tee IN wee Inventory Clerk 7,200 | AREAS NO LUNGS LAYOFFS OUR | | SOME ACCOUNTING accountan SALESMAN, DEG. REQ.— electronics = EXCELLENT TRAINEES A PERassemble for: Project Draftsmen Laboratory 12,000 when | Bank tellers girl. openings imum > | Copywriter, deg. req. To age 30 Traveling auditor not ane 6 300 EXECUTIVE deg. SOME 5'000 , acct., fe 6600 | helphal > : HELPER | Jr. cost acct., some exp. Assembler COMPANY REQUIRES of exceptional skill to : Gen. Wanted—Women Industrial Electronics ee EDUCATION. have skills board oo ss. in draftsman SCHOOL We 11,000 ANIMAL CARETAKER potential. ‘ 10,000 | MAN TO AGE 50 TO HELP WITH THE | Estimator req. Jr. analytical technician ost home. week-end Call VE 5-0876. 109 in day 4 to 7 and evenings required. Jr. OPERATOR WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORTWUnity of discussing with you the many opportunities now available, your future prospects with American, and our complete fringe benefit program, pegs Health and Life Insurance. Profit Sharing and Retirement, Education Plan and Employee Discounts. 10,000 East | Programmer analyst. 360 exp. ONLY, JUNE 22-29. small deg. 15 OR OVER, TO | Mech. Craftsman stay Very no TO 13.000 12/000 Ind. Engineer, M.E. or LE. Sales eng., Waukegan loc. Drafting, machine shop exp. Eng., HIGH A Lot of Territory : Needs a lot of salesmen — To sell a lot of i ¥ 142.000 | Splitude aestramiers® “4 MeePamiesl | Basic ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING | We have a lot going for you. If yor Lab supv ca atenine 5 Project designer—Skokie loc. Ind. HELPER CHEMICAL Business and Professional < A Good Company To Go With A Good Company To Grow With MAN WITH SOME EXPERIENCE do building maintenance painting. Engineers and Draftsmen Indus. ovens or sheet metal exp. Salary wide open. Exc. future. ! REFS. 432-7737. PAINTER'S YOU! TECHNICAL MOTHER'S HELPER | | Piast ingiteer, deg. req. 3 CHILDREN. Has Openings for Men in the Following Areas: SUBURBAN AND FAR NORTH POSITIONS MOTHER’S HELPER—SUMMER2 ‘children. Own room. my ni light housekeeping. Saee osen. Halp Wanted—Mon 110 AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION G. D. Searle & Co. Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop SPECIALIZING Help Wanted—Men Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional MARQUART old boy, 3 mornings a week d summer. S.E. Evanston area. 475- “79. TEENAGE GIRL TO ASSIST children, ae 3144 and 112; through Fridays for summer ka area). Call HI 6-9135 110 Full Call KNO 2 p APPLIANCE time, Bill Plumbing 40 Dixon, and hrs. 432-5561 at : Heating. NIGHT CHEF WANTED CALL 967-8939 DRIVER WANTED WITH OWN C Approx. 20 hours er week. Call cee 7600 or stop in Chicken Delight, 2010 Central St., Evanston. BOYS WANTED, 12 TO 16 to work afternoons and Saturdays. Guaranteed pate, Call 539-1240 Wighenes Herald Ke Pay. Classified —9 | �agp wg £ Hels Westeé-en 110 Business and Professional Business NEW OPPORTUNITIES ions in sales, public relations, Management are open to you in newly reorganized home heating our ; s. Each job is designed to pay 10,000 PER YEAR. Salary and 7ER xpenses plus bonuses. Progression is . If you like to work where you ‘an be creative, make money and get 09 Management, come a.m.-noon. in and see us,-. Mobil Oil Corp. 07 Central An : Equal - Our client ‘raduate. wants This to train company y of one of the world’s raining program is own office. is a college a subsid- largest. Its extremely well From there nees for advancement your are tremen- us! This was the beginning position present co. executives. Start your rney to the executive ranks. NO E. NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED. RKER 1657 600 DAVIS An 630 Dundee _ 673-1783, ask for Jim Feeley _ North American Philips Co., Inc. NORELCO 5225 WEST TOUHY AVE. SKOKIE, ILLINOIS CUSTOMER If SERVICE $150 WK. FREE you’re looking for an outstanding opportunity you owe it to yourself to vestigate this position. Our client is apidly expanding. New positions are eing created constantly and starting customer service you get to know operation in the company. No ous experiencé needed. Many s. Immed. hiring. R 600 DAVIS 869-8600 _._A-| EFER SCHOOL CUSTODIAN time employment 40 hour week, Ae hospitalization and life insurance. Mw s paid vacation, time ‘and a f overtime. Apply to H. R. Kimball the Deerfield d. or call WI = MUST rience; chauffer’s nig 9 record; good , te) rth suburbs. Vogue ie. 517 Deerfield 5-1844. RE CHANGERS, XP School, Tyre HAVE TIRE licerse; good credit rating; See Mr. Alexan- Co., 4801 Golf Rd., + Sa MATH MAJOR $675 You'll train to program computers. Your next stop is in systems. No vious .RKER’ experience needed. _ Greenleaf St., Evanston. FIELD ENGINEER TRAINEE ome drafting experience required. -$660. Local RPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chieago. Evanston, UN 9-9510 employer. TRAINEE 600 DAVIS PORTERS A.M. OR P.M. SHIFTS. FULL OR part-time. Top wages and _ other company benefits. Apply in person after 2 p.m, PEACOCKS DAIRY BAR, 100 Skokie Blvd., Wilmette. CREDIT Trainee—$6,000. Local branch of large manufacturer. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 USHER WANTED Apply in person after 6 p.m. CORONET THEATRE 817 CHICAGO AV., EVANSTON GAS STATION ATTENDANT Some _ experience, full time, will consider student for summer months. Skokie location. Call OR 4-6176. WANTED summer sary, for 2880 at 8 COLLEGE STUDENT FOR work. No experience necessheet metal work. Call UN 4a.m. or 5 p.m. design Call for appointment Advertising Metal Display Co. Mr. ELK SUMMER EMPLOYMENT FOR YOUNG MAN PREFERRED UNder 30, College grad. (Any degree) with some chem. and/or math. You will be selling to industry for largest manufacturer in its field. Company car and all expenses. Salary from $670 to $1,000 mo. NO FEE. THREE UNDERGRADUATE COLlege students or high school graduates to work with and assist field manager on educational program in northern Wisconsin and Minnesota resort areas. Scholarship and expense allowance totaling $1,320 for 11-week period. Car furnished. For more information see Art Ochsmann, 3774 W. Devon Av., Chicago, Monday, June 19, 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. only. No other times. No phone calls please. Murphy EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago UN 9-9510 RARE We have several promotable positions open for men who have some flair for figures. Some opportunities to get into supervision are also featured. No Fee. CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston MILLING MACHINE OPERATOR or all around man for interesting work fabricating aluminum _ doors. Good advancement possibilities. Located in Northbrook off Edens. CALL MR. MENARD THE ALUMILINE CORP. 272-3015 SERVICEMAN dustrial STARTING ONE OF AMERICA’S BEST training program. You will be trained in all areas of plant management. No previous experience needed. Call— PARKER 600 DAVIS _ 869-8600 CREDIT CUSTOMER experience starts MANAGEMENT POSITIONS you OR _IN- BURGER KING Excellent opportunity for career minded persons. Openings are avail. oe and Hoffman Estates. PA imme- diately. Brand new department. Many opportunities here. No fee. PARKER 600 DAVIS 869-8600 MAN WHO WANTS FULL TIME work for dry cleaning room. Good starting salary—vaid vacation and other fringe benefits. Wayne Cleaners, Sa a Av., Highwood, Ill. ID Bus Boys and Dishwashers EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE. TERrific salary. Good references. Apply in person, Anthony’s Restaurant, 618 Church St., Evanston NATIONAL MANUFACTURER OF food equipment and scales needs outside service technician for work in the north and northwest suburban area. Phone 259-8012 AUTOMOBILE HUNTING? DRAFTING TRAINEE $550. No fee. 0-1 yr. experience. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want OPPORTUNITY FOR A SALESMAN $800 + Free INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMT. MAJOR—$700 EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN. Electrically and mechanically inclineo man. Permanent position. Apply in person. North Shore Refrigeration, 4001 Simpson, Skokie. Ads. EXPERIENCED YOUNG GRILL MAN $180 per week, steady day job. 64 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. HI 6-9805. IBM be the position you have been ENGINEERS looking for. Field Service work in IBM’S newest other locations. QUALIFICATIONS: work Evening with and customers Saturday interviews The Hollister Newspapers available. Call CHET KUCIA International Business Machines 1717 CENTRAL ST., EVANSTON, DAvis An Classified Equal 8-8600 Opportunity CLAIMS ADJUSTER TR.—No exper. nec. Starting sal. $6,600 plus car and expenses. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 CAB DRIVERS WANTED, FULL OR PART-TIME. DAY OR NIGHT. EXCELLENT INCOME. APPLY: 8015 LAWNDALE, SKOKIE ACCOUNTING TRAINEE 6-9 Hours. $525. No fee MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510 11 Help Wanted—Men Household CLEANING MAN-HANDY ALSO—2 days a week throughout year. (no Sat.) Current N.S. nee please. CLEANING MAN WANTED 1 DAY A WEEK. REFERENCES required. Call evenings 446-6044. CLEANING MAN: 1 DAY PER week; references required; good salary. ID 3-0070. MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS GARDENing to pull weeds from flower beds; refs. req. Call in evening after 8 p.m. UNiversity 4-6170. Man or Boy ODD JOBS,Hillcrest HOUSE6-2452 AND YARD. MAN CUT FOR YARD MAN OR BOY FOR Glenview. PA 4-0705. 112 WORK GRASS, $1.50 PER Phone 234-3918 Help HOUR YARD WORK. Wanted—Men Industrial JANITORS SECOND SHIFT Several openings have developed in our factory service department due to internal upgradings. Duties include: general cleaning and special assignments. Excellent wages and company benefits. Pleasant location. THE DOLE VALVE CO. 6201 W. Oakton RO 3-5000 An Equal Opportunity GENERAL Morton Grove 967-7100 Employer FACTORY NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Day shift. Permanent. Will train. New plant. All benefits. Chicago Backing Co., 2800 Shermer Rd. Northbrook (1 blk. S. of Willow) 272-2990 113. Help Wtd.—Men and Women PROGRAMMER SOME EXPERIENCE Excellent starting position in our expanding data processing department for individual with some programming experience. The ideal candidate will be draft exempt, married, between 20 and 30 and have a stable work background. We will also consider other applicants without these specific requirements, who have ability and determination to build their secure future in our growing company. Some light is the key position. programming experience to securing this growth Our outstanding benefit program includes company paid pension and profit sharing plan, life and hospitalization insurance, paid vacation and holidays. Apply: Basic electronics from Technical or Service Schools Mechanical aptitude _ Ability to meet and STOCK CLERK. WILL TRAIN. PERmanent position. Good benefits. See Tom Conley. DA 8-9400 or BR 3-2720. ee ree Corp. F 1732 Central St. “Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer Evanston BR 3-2155 VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Announces Opening for PUBLIC WORKS MECHANIC Permanent interesting position with security. 40-hour week. Paid 2-week vacation per year. Attractive retirement plan, sick leave benefits, hospital benefit plan. Experience and high school diploma required. Equal opportunity merit employment. Apply Director of Public Works, Village Hall, 675 Village Court, Glencoe, Illinois, 835-4111 extension 24. MACHINIST BANK Av. MOVE UP TO A LEADER COMPANY in a tremendously growing industry. Experience not necessary. Our client will train you in every phase of its business operation. You can earn over $12,000 your first year. You will call on existing as well as develop new customers. Territories in the Chgo. Metro. area with good selection. Top earning potential and excellent mgmt. possibilities in 2 years. PARKER 600 DAVIS _ 869-8600 They range from positions requiring much experience to ones for beginners offering on-the-job training. YEAR. ILL. $1,000 MO. NO _ FEE 4620 W. 19th St., Cicero Brown BI 2-1242(Chgo. number) $11,000 1001 MORSE AV. GROVE VILLAGE. Sell advertising for the North Shore's community newspapers and develop a growing territory as a steppingstone to further advancement in our progressive organization. If you're enthusiastic and aggressive, we'll provide the training and product support to give you every sales tool. Top starting salary, liberal fringe benefits and commission. Should be college graduate, have completed military service. This may * dimensional Growth Opportunity for Salesman and Data Processing with opportunity for advancement computors. Work available in the Northshore area and : 3 ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS SEEKS CUSTOMER _ opportunity BUYER 869-8600 [CN WITH CHAUFFEUR’S LICENSE familiar with north shore to drive truck delivering tires and accessories. y in person, Johnson Tire Co., 520 to 8 our will strip Earn busy GREAT JOB! GREAT FUTURE! Train in industrial purchasing. Easy stepping stone to management. No previous experience needed. NO FEE. Starting salary $125-35. PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON 869-8600 FREE 600 DAVIS equal in necessary. Salary commensurate with ability. All employee benefits including profit sharing. Business and Professional Professional Expanding present sales force. Excellent opportunity. Open territories with good growth potential. Chicago area. Salary and commission. Submit detailed resume to Mr. Keith Nickoley, V.P. ROBERTS & PORTER, INC. anybody for figures? Mr. Rodney 475-4397 EX- . See Service Manager. LIDAY LINCOLN MERCURY licago Av. Evanston . BR 3-5335 Northbrook MULTILITH OPERATOR Opportunity for a man with 3 years printing exp. to operate 1250WL offset multilith. You ‘order supplies, print, cut, fold, negatives, and make masters. good salary and benef. in Evanston publishing office. Preston Tech. Abstracts Co. An LINCOLN-MERCURY { Rd. CO. YOU ARE INVALUABLE TO THIS general merchandising company if you have unit record knowledge. If necessary at first, this company will train you on its computer. Advance into programming. After 1 year you receive a 10% to 15% bonus. This is only a small example of the great chance for learning and earning! This position has great potential for you plus too company benefits. Call today PARKER 600 DAVIS 869-8600 MECHANIC perience and PRINTING INK SALESMAN CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITY IN design dept. of leading Point-ofPurchase display manufacturer, Ex- Help Wanted—Men Help Wanted—Men Business Employer WORK IN SUBURBS COMPUTER TRAINEE ~ $120 WEEK—FREE requiring ditional salesmen. Experience red, but trainees will receive training. Present personnel averover $10,000. Excellent opportunifor advancement. AAAI leader in try. Phone for appt. : ty Opportunity III. 272-2300 869-8600 Machine, Equal Northbrook, BARRETT-CRAVENS HAVE OPENED A NEW OFFICE handle the rapid growth of our Dictation “on EXPAND YOUR CREATIVE TALENTS in the Process Improvement Engineering and Group of this growing manufacturer of material handling electric lift trucks and _ tractors. Diverse assignments involving tool design, mechanisms and_ hydraulic and pneumatic circuits. Experience in layout of detail drawings necessary. Benefits include 3 weeks vacation and profit sharing. Write or call Personnel Director “SALES OPPORTUNITY leo Shermer -_ 110 Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional ARTIST— DESIGNER INC. DRAFTSMAN constructed. It is one year long and it is equal to none we have seen. At the end of one year, you take charge of our SUPERVISORY OPPORTUNITY IN Culligan’s Industrial Engineering Department due to recent promotion. Applicants must have formal degree and 5 years experience in time study, methods, and layout in manufacturing assembly and packaging operations. Our continued record of growth presents challenge for a young man on his way up who is capable of directing 2 methods men and coordinating the overall I.E. program for the company. Apply in confidence to FRAN K MOHR Employer ~ MANAGEMENT ~_ TOPTRAINEE—$700 : DOLLAR FOR YOU! Professional CULLIGAN Evanston Opportunity and 110 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER FUEL OIL SALESMAN ; ml Employer ILLINOIS 1232 Central Ave. Wilmette, Ill. Call Glenn Schmid Crane Packing Co. 6400 Oakton St., Morton Grove YOrktown 6-6400 Hours daily 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Thursdays 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-12 noon An Equal Opportunity Employer TESTERS Ist AND THE DOLE VALVE CO. or Shirley Selby AL 1|-4300 2nd SHIFTS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR TESTERS. DUTIES ARE TO TEST ASSEMBLIES AND SUB ASSEMBLIES ON EXISTING TEST EQUIPMENT. REQUIRES MANUAL DEXTERITY AND MANU AL ALERTNESS. CALL OR APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. FOR INTERVIEW RO 6201 W. OAKTON ST. MORTON GROVE, ILL. 3-5000 967-710: An Equal Opportunity Employer Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk : Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villa ger * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff June . 15, 1967 rig �EDITORIAL ASST. MATHEMATICS Text Book publisher has _ excellent opportunity for college graduates with strong mathematics background and | recent teaching experience at the upper or lower elementary school level. Will edit and write copy for student and teacher material. Must have a good knowledge of mathematics. Call Miss Kennedy for appointment 729-3000 SCOTT, FORESMAN & CO. A REWARDING CAREER IN ADVERTISING SHAW-BARTON BELIEVES THAT good salesmen want recognition of their efforts . . . business that renews and grows... an expanding market . . . eves. and weekends at home... solid field sales training ... doing business with businessmen _ during business hours . . . account protection . an unlimited ceiling on earnings . . and security in retirement years. Shaw-Barton, one of the _ nation’s leading designers and manufacturers of Calendars and cialty Advertising, offers exactly these things and I have an opportunity for the right man right now in the metropolitan Chicago territory. Call or write Carl E. Henry District Sales Manager. 7-108 Merchandise Mart Plaza, Chicago, Ill. 60654. Phone 467-0415 INSPECTORS EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 810 CHURCH ST. EVANSTON, ILL. e have immediate openngs for full and part-time elp. . MATURE WOMAN FOR TELEPHONE SALES, FULL TIME . MAN FOR BUILDING MATERIAL SALES, PART-TIME, NIGHTS AND SATURDAYS . MATURE WOMAN FOR AUDIT | ane PART-TIME, MORN- Full Company 113 ‘Help WHd—Mon Help Wtd.—Men and Women Benefits DOLE DAvis REAL ESTATE SALES If you like people, have enthusiasm and are willing to learn, then we will welcome you in our congenial office, which has excellent referral clientel. Best income potential. For interview phone REAL ESTATE OFFICE HAS OPENing for aggressive salesperson _interested in a permanent position offering unlimited opportunities. Full time and effort are the only requirements. Call Mr. Kayser. Kenilworth Realty AL 1-5600 ANN ANDRUSS, Bay Ra. ALpine REALTOR Kenilworth 1-7300 Help “DIE SINCE 1885 Hillcrest 6-4703 LGE. SINGLE RM. FOR BUSINESSman or student. Linens, refrigerator, nr. Northwestern University. 5 per month. Call aft. 6 p.m. DA 8-9165. STER CA (Set Up) 120 Corp. EVANSTON ROOMS NICELY FURN. and dec. Switchboard and maid service. Special spring rates. Post Pome students welcome. Call UN -4905. 5600 N. Jarvis Niles, Ill. 60648 GRILL PRIVATE ROOM FOR RENT Private entrance. Male student or working man preferred. Inquire after i 15, 1967. UN 9-2020 and DA 8- Employer PERSONNEL air conditioned plant MAN Waitresses and Waiters EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE. GOOD references. Salary and tips $150 wk. Anthony’s Restaurant, 618 Church St., Evanston. TECH. Full or Thompson Excellent parking facilities OR WOMAN EXPERIENCED FOR HIGH SPEED limited menu. Top wages plus bonus, hospital insurance, other company benefits. Apply in person after 2 p.m. PEACOCKS DAIRY BAR, 100 Skokie Blvd., Wilmette. MED. MALE OR part-time. Dr. X-Ray & Clinical SU 7-7930 ATTRACTIVE PINE PANELED RM. in large home on lake. Pri. bathing beach; offstreet parking. For gentleman. VE 5-0210. EVANSTON—1316 MAPLE Nice sleeping rooms with private baths. Gentlemen preferred. Call or see Culbertson, 328-4211 EVANSTON: DELIGHTFUL ROOM with private bath, for woman share a adjacent kitchen with 2, near beach and transp. $75. GR 5-4757. GRADUATE STUDENT OR SUMMER student. 2 blk. N.U. campus. N.E. Evanston. Some meals and/or laundry priv. if desired. UN 9-9853. GENTLEMAN: PLEASANT, WELLfurnished room. Adjacent shower. Near transp. and campus. Downtown Evanston. 615 Church St. DA 8-9887. FURNISHED ROOM, phon private oyes and Sherman, 475-8486 after 6 p.m. Thrasher Lab. IN CAREER Free Disability benefits Advancement Opportunities Promotion from within Steady Employment 8 Paid Holidays LARGE: BEDROOM FOR EVANSTON employed woman or nurse, 12 block from No. 1 bus, near Dyche Stadium and St. Athanasius Church. GR 5-0826. and Women Se pie: eee 4:45 $378-$466 $505-$615 Lea area PRE is ager all Dov nt transp. " studio, twin bdrm. transp. UN EVANSTON—4 Near bath. Nr. lake 9-9138. shopping portation. ROOMS, 3RD center, area.. GReenleaf 5-7112 or SUN FOR MIDDLE AGED 43758. PERSON tegrated, unfurnished ro FURNISHED ROOM WITH home. Call after bath on campus FLC good Parking to rent 5, wi PTIVTATE for student. 3 from Northwestern beach. $50. ly. Call 475-2054 after 6 p.m. EVANSTON: VERY suitable for Avail. June ATER ARES rofessor, business man. 15th. ; st Close to trans. all c UN 4-5854. i SLEEPING ROOM FOR GE Near transportation. AL 1-761 0. Unfurn. CENTRAL EVANSTON” liv. rm., bdrm, and Avail. immed. porch. ROOM U. for One or 2 persons. FOR Spacious; bath, $70 quiet; mature Call per Mod. mo. GENTLEMAN 47 5 NEAR right graduate atmos; student. 864-4628 WINNETKA—NICELY FUR wk room, private bath. and bus. ithiobar. SLEEPING Special low campus, For Call employed after 6 p.m. ROOMS summer FOR rates. LA }% 628 Library. Call UN 4- : EVANSTON ONE ROOM FOR WO) or girl with kit. privileges. week. Refs. required. 121 Wanted WANTED IN Wilmette reasonable p.m. for Harry. last place. Ask MATURE Call 864 to Reshcleanee 3 CENTRAL OR E Call rent room Northbrook. 124 rent, AL WOMAN 12 1-9753 afte. WOULD L with kitchen 272-7791. p. For Rent— e : Light Housekeeping Rooms “LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING also sleeping rooms. F Central Hotel. 629 Green Wilmette, Ill. ALpine 1-8018. PVT. RM., PVT. HOME. R male employed. Call after 3 OR 3-8474 - 126 Board and Room WORKING MOTHER room and board in care of her 252-6527. 130 Apartments 2 GRAD. bus. man to with same. music prov. or old baby, for Irma. 1 OR young WILL hy exchante 10 month Ask to Share STUDENT share 4 rm Grand piano avail. major. Cooking fac. and Good transp. 864-345: p.m. WOMAN FORMER would like to share brand bedroom, 2 bath apt. professional woman, N.E. Call 869-8180. q on COLLEGE GRAD NEEDS “You woman to share North Evanste with same. Excellent location, per mo. Call 869-8968. x GIRL TO SHARE FURNIS Bdrm. apt. with 1 or 2 of same. North, near ‘‘L’’. 743-4611. WANT ONE GIRL TO walking distance to N.U. 58 per mo. Call 864-5558 WANTED with TO another 131 , SHARE prefer : Se SHARE of same. 215 On ROOM See Wanted $615-$856 to inc Share— Houses and Apartments WOMAN house WITH CHILD LOOKING or apt. in Evanston to woman Call without AMbassador TALISMAN F child. 2-9126 For Rent—Apartments 132 GLENVIE |: APTS. LUXURIOUS LIVING Central Air-cond. Year-round swimming pool. Private terraces Hospitality rooms. Sauna baths—sun deck. Soundproof, Ph ee eg bedroom from $182. See models. Mon., Thurs., Fri. ; ‘to 8 p.m. Sat. and Sun. 11 to 5. 2600 GOLF ROAD (One Mile West of Harlem ers : 724-8500 or 724-0150 NORTH ROGERS PK. 5 ROOM APARTMENT 3rd floor front, 100% dec. Available July 15th 7000 AE in Chgo. close to Evanston . . Heyman, 1806 Farwell | BR 4- 1958" 743-4416 TA P.M. and The Village tena and ROO: lady. Near FOR EMPLOYED MEN OR dents, lg. liv. rm. w/frpl., ora $641-$856 -$466-$568 Skokie, Ill. OR 3-670! 3400 OAKTON CO 7-630| till enepes 9034. One ‘*A good place to work — where people are important”’ daily facilities. boon $466-$568 The Powers Regulator Co. Powers cooking with Low cost cafeteria visit NEWLY DECORATED neat employed young U off Howard. Rent $50 a month utilities. Call 465-4366 after 5 p.m. CITY OF EVANSTON NS i all trans. P avail Shane Teh, apt. OPPORTUNITIES Paid Vacations or Sy GIRL Free Life Insurance Call BREAKFAST bath. Vicinit Evanston. Call BUSINESS MAN OR STUDENT— Newly dec. Quiet and close to transp. UN 4-1845, if no answer, 256-4300. Help Wanted—Men 113 Insurance BUSINESSMAN-EVANSTON,. SHARE kitchen, bath and T.V. Call 328-7094 WINNETKA. Air cond. one block to C&NW and restaurants. 446-3077. FEMALE MAN OR WOMAN FOR WORK delicatessen. 5 gk aaa -3340 Ideal working conditions Rent—Rooms EVANSTON-SKOKIE PROF. OR business man in attractive air-cond. Col. home of prof. man. Comfortable room w/kit. and laund. priv. No other roomers. Refs. exchanged. OR 3-2302 after 5 p.m. or weekends. A Zenith Subsidiary HOSPITAL For PRIVATE ENTRANCE, LARGE FRONT ROOM: 4 WINDOWS; COOK.; REFRIG.: LAUND., PHONE FAC. $13 WK. REFS. 869-4078 WEEKENDS Here is a chance for Lab. Tech. to earn extra income. If you are experienced, call Personnel 677-9600, ext. 218. Skokie Valley Community Hospital New installation of die casting operation has created an opening for an experienced man to set up and operate equipment. Excellent salary and. benefits include the following: Free Medical SERVICES Alan De Muro Opportunity Help Wtd.—Men and Women Household COUPLE WANTED—MAN TO CARE for yard, woman to help out in home and do infrequent cooking. Prefer retired with own retirement income. Will compensate with exchange of separate 6 rm. home. Call 446-9112. LAB TECH. New Jing Installation WAGE RANGE $3.26-$3.57 Modern 114 NURSING SERVICE, ALL SHIFTS Maintenance. Kitchen personnel. Excel. salary and working conditions, plus employee benefits. Contact personnel office, Brookwood Convalescent rootet Des Plaines, Ill. 296-3334, ext. Wanted—Men—Industrial WANTED: BANK TELLER. COMMERcial or savings dept. Experience preferred but will train. Permanent sition. Glencoe National Bank. See Mr. Schinler. 835-2800. PRESSER, SILK AND WOOL. Better than average earnings. ERICKSON CLEANERS, 6178 N. Northwest Hwy., Chicago. 631-4336. The NG TON” / mer feater:ORRIN att active suitable for cpl. or 2 men, EVANSI quiet 647-8000, ext. 213 Equal oppor- MALE OR FEMALE TO MANAGE cigar department; ideal for retired salesman; permanent only. Conney’s Pharmacy, 736 Elm St., Winn. HI 6- Stop in or Call An SALES: MALE AND FEMALE HELP WANTED at the Ravinia Park Carousel Restaurant. Applicants must be 18-22 years old. Call ID 2-8805 for interview appointment. INSPECTION PROCESSING RESEARCH CHEMISTRY PACKING ELECTRONICS RAULAND Unusual RADIO ADVERTISING SALES: WEAW, Evanston. Unusual opportunity for intelligent, aggressive salesman or saleswoman; extremely liberal commission with advance. Live North, have auto. Permanent. 869-8900. and Women & GOLEE REALTORS 8-3200 Evanston. tunity for intelligent, eeeressive salesman or saleswoman. Extremely liberal commission with advance. Live North, have auto. Permanent. 869-8900. Openings exist in the following areas. ESTATE ADVERTISING WE We will train individuals for full time, permanent positions in our laboratories. Interesting work, clean modern facilities, and outstanding benefits. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY REAL estate broker or salesman with managerial capabilities for position with earning potential of $20,000 to $25,000 per year. Also i per for saleswomen (or salesmen) in an expanding residential sales program with exceptional commission scale based on performance. Continual sales training provided. Call Mr. Daily for appt. SMART RADIO. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY VALVE CO. We are equal opportunity employers and members of the Chicago Merit Employment Committee. 440 Green Men 6201 W. Oakton Morton Grove RO 3-5000 967-7100 An Equal Opportunity Employer REAL [113 Help Wid—Men and Women Women LAB ASSISTANTS MALE OR FEMALE FIRST SHIFT Opportunities are available for floor and receiving inspection. Some experience necessary in making mechanical measurements and visual observations on parts and products. Must be able to use —— ection measuring instruments including blueprint rea ing. Apply personnel office THE ond serving Lake Forest-Lake alt ee 3 �132 IDELEIN _ Andrea-Marcy 600-700 McKINLEY MUNDELEIN, ST. Economical Bedrooms baths only $185 to MEDIATE or July 1 or ol for era FRE i OCCUPA Aug. 1 nwhng cludes: . Free and PARKING heating spaces per 5 r refrigerator-freezer 16 cu. ft. closet space galore! . FREE master TV antenna (color and UHF) A schools nearby steps away from shopping 5 minutes from tollways Air co conditionin : ll-size breakfast room f Open SAT. RA 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 6-4925 weak 0) FOR MORE INFORMATION LO 6-1002 (Model Apartment) reach the apartments, go north to oe of of the Edens Expressway and on Route U.S. 9 Route 176. Take ly Ag gare gel A i. + or tollway 176 west to Hawley and Hawley to Prosage Turn left one ne The address of the REA AARC McKinley St. TAKE 41 apartments FRONT CLARK—close to campus ee Seon perk ON 342 PARK Gleneee, 1510 PLYMOUTH—Glenview 815 REBA—elev. bidg. 441 RIDGE Ave.—cor. Oakton TWO BEDROOMS 1151 DEERFIELD RD.—2nd fir. 146 GLENCOE RD.—Glencoe 1512 eee weno EE BEDROOMS 651 HINMANcathearet ceiling 7 WILMETTE Ave.—T. House 0 OAKTON—2 baths QUINLAN 1571 SHERMAN UNiversity 4-2600 BUILDING All large MODEL Bs, large clos- s with separate dining rooms. age and outside parking available. 1:30 TO 5:00 P.M. DAILY. EXCEPT ES THE MONDAY RAYMOND 1520 CO. Central St., “7025 SHERMAN - Evanston’s Newest Evanston AVE. Elevator Bldg. YoU ARE INVITED TO COME IN and inspect this brand new elevator oe ovary building. It is conveniently close to Downtown, the campus and the lake. All room sizes are extra large and the closet space is out U. at of this world. Kitchens are ‘with G.E. refrigerators, e oven ranges, dishwashers, and als. Baths are full ceramic tile ee ind ats lavatories and extra PEN. EVERY: AFTERNOON SUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 571 SHERMAN Niversity AVE., 4-2600 EVANSTON BRoadway GLENVIEW 1620 to TOWN 3-3750 1766 Greenwood HOUSE APTS. See Betty Otte on Premises 1742 N. Greenwood Phone 724-501 | HAROLD BURNS INC. 1101 GROVE. _: cond., parquet, THE 2246 2 i 3 ae CORINTHIAN SHERMAN. Superb classic setting. Newer, ultra conven., park. 620 HULL. a ASBURY. _bidg., _bidg., quiet, extens. gar... expos., 2 B.R., style spectac. stylish convenient 1 B.R., area. landscaping, in brk. $170 $150 George J. Cyrus & Co. ‘UN 4-9020 233 Asbury. EVANSTON, OPEN - SUN. 12 737 RIDGE TO 5 DAILY BY appt. Elegant mod. elevator building. bdrms., 2 baths, central air cond. good. Immed. poss. Parking avail., _transp. Agent 475-5883 or 777-8855. HY 2 — Classified Evanston Review SKOKIE-WALK TO OLD ORCHARD 5 rms. (large) 2 br. tile bath, 2nd floor, heated, well maintained, older duplexsurrounded by homes. Adults only. a per month. UN 4-6147 or DA 84487. ON THE LAKE. 7700 EAST LAKE Remodeled and newly decorated. 5 lge. rooms. Ceramic tile bath, mod. kit.. refrig. stove. Immed. occup. Refs. For appt. call 338-7821 aft. 4 p.m., weekends. Maple at Main St. GReenleaf 5-4000 EVANSTON: DEMPSTER—OAK 6 rms., 2nd fl., 3 bdrms., sep. din. rm.. frpl. in liv. rm., tile bath, new refrig., stove. Will be newly decorated. All transp. Avail. July 1-5. $180. Call afternoons. UN 4-4472. ST. EVANSTON All electric, air-conditioned elevator building. Close to shopping and transportation. Available now for immediate occupancy. EVANSTON N.W. 1 BEDROOM apt. 2 Blocks to shopping and transportation. 2nd. floor of house in residential area. Heat and utilities furnished. MITCHELL BROTHERS GR 5-3900 INC. EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 Immed. 728-5272 524 Davis 491-1855 Street CENTRAL PRAIRIE AVE. EVANSTON: SUBLEASE APT. rooms. 2 blks. from Dempster “L.’’ 125 a mo. Avail. after June AL 1-1890. DELUXE APT. Liv room with dining area; bedroom; ceramic tile bath and shower. Compl. kitchen with new Frigidaire and stove. Transp. and shopping half block. Sublease Aug. 1$120. Also Oct. 1 available. 475-4751 (12-1 or after 6) or 236-6953. 2 BEDROOMS 2231 2620 CENTRAL, EVANSTON Spacious one bdrm., air-cond.. point appl.. elev. bldg., $190 Beath including heat and water. W. MORSE, CHGO. SPACIOUS 2 BDRM. APT. IN ROGers Park, available late July. $160. Sublet to Sept. 30 or decorate w/new lease. Call 338-0223. * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News a St. 18. Hotper 328- 1626 W. SHERWIN EVANSTON NEAR N.U. CAMPUS—2ND FLR OF 2 apt. bldg. $115 per month. Tenant pays heat. Avail., now. L. A. Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010. 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APTS. occup. Will decorate. DA 8-1819 SOMETHING DIFFERENT. Unique, brand new 2 bdrm. central Glencoe. 26’ liv. rm.; w/built-ins; air cond. $275 mo. i parking, heat and water. 432-4813 Evanston, Il. 273-1855 | 1ST FLOOR 4 rms., good HO 5-5319 | DE LUXE, trans. AIR 1 BDRM. shop. $117.50. DA 8-1819 and COND. 2 BDRM. APT. w/extra lg. rooms. 6 lg. closets. Off st. parking. Washing facilities. Sept. 1st occup. 864-3116. S.E. Evan. WILMETTE. 3 RM. 1ST FL. APT. conv. to shopping and transp., $125 mo. ALpine 1-2479 or ALpine 1-2855. * Glenview Announcements and The Village Lamplighter, serving RM. APT. IN 2 FLAT BLDG. 3 677- 2 BDRM. APT. 400 GLENCOE RD. NEW BLDG. 272-5511 6 LGE. ROOMS, 2ND. FLOOR Avail. July 1. 3 bdrms. stove, refrig. near N.U., schools, and transp. Phone GR 5-0850 2 BEDROOM APT. 1ST Available August _ near parks, transportation UN 4-7826 or 864-9108 FLOOR. schools, EVANSTON 412 RM., GARAGE, NEW building, excellent location, adults only. $175 per month. 869- 5230 after 5:30 and weekends LARGE 4 ROOM APT. AVAIL. JULY lst, $130 per month. Near campus. Partly furnished. 806 Clark, Evanston. 869-0504. 3 BEDROOMS.—6 RMS.—1ST FL., $175 S.E. Evanston; Oakton school area; gar. avail.; dec.; tile bath; large liv. rm. and din. rm. UN 4-9449. JULY rooms, 2% 1ST. OCCUPANCY. 2nd floor, $98. 1307 Maple, Evanston. ONE BEDROOM APT. EVANSTON 1500 Chicago Av. Very desirable, quick occupancy. Sublease approval of Lessor. Call UN 4-2600. Evanston $125 4727 only. Avail. Call EVANSTON 2125 RIDGE 4-5 large rooms. Free gas. $145-$170. DA 8-5781 CE 6-8696 FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED apt. 6 rooms. $150 including utilities. Small family or 3 graduate students. Call 869-0804 evenings. INTERRACIAL 4 room apt. at 830 Crain St. $110 a — Call L. A. Peterson & Co. GR 3 RM. APT. 3RD. FLR. Near Davis St. transp. Avail. July 1. By appt. 2581. 1003 GROVE. and shopping. only. DAvis 8- DE LUXE 512 RM. APT. IN NEWER 2 flat bldg. Double plumbing, Lg. kit., brkfst. area, etc. E. Rogers Park. Call after 5 p.m., SH 3-6004 EVANSTON S.E., 4 RMS. (1 BDRM.) apt. mod. kit. and bath, avail. Aug. 1 or earlier, ideal 2 people, $130. UN 99669 after 6 p.m. GLENVIEW 3-BEDROOM APARTMENT 724-6328 SUBLEASE AVAIL. JULY 1 CHARMing 342 room apt. Wood burning frpl. Downtown Evanston, close to transp. and shop. Rent $160. UN 4-3430. EVANSTON 225 CUSTER 5 ROOMS 2 bdrms. air conditioning, $160 per mo. Near Shopping and transp. heated garage avail. Call 328-0760. 2 BEDROOM spacious apt. feat 1. 7361 AIR’ CONDITIONED Rent $160. Available N. Ridge, Chicago. 338- AVAILABLE AUG, 15. ATTRACTIVE 312 rm. apt., unfurnished. Hubbard Woods area. Janitor on premises. 4466951 or 446-4712 evenings. SMALL APT. FURN. OR UNFURN. liv.-din. rm. comb., 1. bdrm., Pullman kit., 1 bath, N.W. Evanston. $145. Write T-183, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois. EVANSTON. 5 SPAC. RMS., 2 BDrms., 142 baths, air-cond., elev. bidg., exc. trans., lge. closets, furn. avail. Thurs-Fri. aft. 11 am, 869-7519 725 ST. JOHNS, HIGHLAND PARK, 1 bedrm. apt. sep. din. rm., stove, refrig. furn. Avail. July Ist. $140. 4460406 or ID 2-5041. * Northbrook Star © Highland Park Herald Lake Forest-Lake Bluff 6-8696 MAPLE CE 6- 133 Wanted to Rent—Apts. YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE TEACHing in Deerfield desire 4 lge. rm. living accommodation in area. No children. Will give lease hold improvements, in lieu of partial rent. fay Mrs. Rodgers at DU 1-1187 or UN FUTURE WINNETKA FAMILY, — building, needs 2 bedroom or arger home or apartment in the North Shore area for about 6 months beginning about 6-27-67. 3 in eT including one small, sweet boy. Call Stanford Bower at 643-7474. TWO BEDROOMS, SEPARATE DINing room. August or before; by most desirable tenant. Call Mrs. Hauworth. McGUIRE GR _5-1080 & ORR, INC. BR 3-3220 INSTRUCTOR IN CHINESE DESIRES house or apt. rental Sept. 1. Write: Jos. C. Kuo, 6908 Milbeook ig Faculty Apt. 103, St. Louis, Mo. 0. RESPONSIBLE, RELIGIOUS YOUNG couple in need of integrated 5-6 rm. apt. in Evanston. Best refs. RO 4-6216, __ask for Theodore Taylor. WANTED GARAGE APT. WILMETTE, Winnetka area. Will work for part of rent. Refs. Call Joy, 256-4300 YOUNG MARRIED LAWYER WITH 1 child desires 3 bedrm. apartment or townhouse near trans. to loop. Please call 835-0396. 134 For Rent—Furnished EVANSHIRE Apts. HOTEL 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. 1 room _ kitchenettes, attractively furnished. Hotel rooms, permanent or transient. Maid, switchboard and elevator service. Excellent transportation, bus, ‘‘L’’ and Chicago & North Western R.R. Television, air conditioning UNiversity 4-8800 Main and Hinman, 7705 SHERIDAN Evanston RD. CHICAGO 2 room mod., air-cond. apt. in excellently maint. bldg. Tile kit. and bath. All mod. furniture and furnishings. 144 blk. to beach and park. $145. Available July Ist. Resident Manager 262-2675 RIDGEVIEW HOTEL 901 MAPLE AT MAIN ST. GReenleaf 5-4000 KITCHENETTE AND BEDROOM apts. available. Daily maid service, attractive monthly rates, some weekly rates available. Coffee shop, drug store, launderette, barber and beauty shop on premises. 6 ROOM TOWNHOUSE 3 bedrooms, 115 baths, new furn. SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5 IDEAL FOR YOUNG MEN, CAREER GIRLS OR FAMILY TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT 764-5065 EVANSTON—NEW BLDG. LGE. 2 bdrm., dream kitchen, air-cond., free gas and heat. $185. Avail. Aug. Ist. UN 4-6822. Garage optional. 809 JUDSON, EVANSTON 4 RM. APT.., avail. July 1. Near lake, shopping and “*L”’, $130 per month. Call after 6 p.m. 869-7169 or see janitor. 1303 baths. SUBLEASE 4 RM. APT. SKOKIE; 2 bedrooms; avail. Aug. ist.; rent $135; cony. transp. and shopping. 677-8128. 475- SUBLEASE AVAIL. JULY 1 CHARMing 312 rm. apt. Woodburning frpl. Downtown Evanston, close to transp. and shop. Rent $160. UN 4-3430. NORTHBROOK—JULY 1ST. OCCUP. 2 bdrm. 4 rm. apt. in a duplex ranch home. 1645 Pfingsten Rd. $140 per mo. Phone 446-3880. CE EVANSTON, 214 large rooms, UN 4-8503 713 Mulford, 4 Rm. mo. Adults or 864-5208. EVANSTON 937 FOREST 7 rooms, 2 colored tile $270. DA 8-5943 4 ROOMS—$130 809 JUDSON, EVANSTON Immediate possession Call agent—GReenleaf 5-2700 820 W .AGATITE BAIRD & WARNER Colonial more. 136 CLYDE. EVANSTON. 5 RMS lst floor, available July i, $150. C.T. kitchen and bath, 4 lge. closets, liv. rm. w/frpl., washer and dryer, ‘walk to transp. and shops. Adults. No pets. -AL ‘11-1759. ONE BEDROOM 605 CASE PL., one bedroom efficiency apt. New Orienas style bldg., ldry. fac. on premises. Avail. July Ist. 511 MAIN ST., in heart of Main St. shopping area. air $335 1ST. BEDROOMS AVAIL. JUNE First floor. Spacious rooms, new Williamsburg Colonial Bldg. $240 per sg a incl. garage. L. A. Peterson 010 RD. BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE apts. Carpeted. If desired, maid service, telephone service, and garage available. Coffee Shop, drug store, launderette, beauty and barber shop pe premises. Short term leases available. AV., AND CoO. 1732 Orrington AND DECO- Evanston 2 CHICAGO Newly modernized air-cond. 3 rm. apts. in excelently maintained bldg. Tiled bath and and kit. Free gas. Expert. decorating. Private parking available. 42 blk. to Park and beach. Rentals from $130. July 1st occupancy. Resident Manager 262-2675 & TYSON, BOND MORTGAGE IMMED. OCCUP. shops. Adults. DA 8-1819 bdrms. For middle-age adults. Conv. to all transp. Avail. Aug. ist. Call yang aaa 8:30 and wknds. Rent $225. EFparking. NEWLY REMODELED RATED One 3 rm., 1 bedrm. apt. One 4 rm., 2 bedrm. apt. Air cond.; tiled cabinet kit.; tile bath; vinyl fl.; 2nd floor. 319 Park Ave., Glencoe. UN 9-6767; CA 6-3042. & CO. 7705 SHERIDAN 1571 SHERMAN UNiversity 4-2600 court, $240 red newer J. CYRUS QUINLAN 271-3500 FOR EVANSTON 475-5600 Ridgeview Apartment Hotel APTS. UP EVANSTON YOUR PLEASURE . THE PLYMOUTH bths., YOU ENJOY THE ‘‘CHARM”’ OF the old world you will want this spacious 4 bdrm. apt. Has 3 baths, 3 frpls., high ceilings, elev. For apintment call Mrs. Dopp, 943- 8388. ee Craig Newton Realtors, 777-8855. 3 BEDRM.—2 BATH APT. Modern air-conditioned elevator bldg. Select your own decorating colors. End your transportation problems. Call Mr. Wing, WH 4-7373. BROWNE & STORCH UN 4-9020, 233 Asbury, BR 3-2660 1020 GROVE UN 4-5100 Evanston EVANSTON 2211 CENTRAL, 212 RM. ficiency 3rd fl., off-street Avail. July 15th. Rental $125. and $128, lease or sub-lease. Call RO 4-4806 SUBLEASE 2 SPACIOUS EFFICIENcy apts. new building, 7500 N., near lake, $122 and $127.50. Call 338-8686. eves. and weekends Deluxe ROGERS PARK 12 BLK. FROM LAKE 2 bdrm. Po — kit. and bathroom. Excel. transp. 3 rd. floor. of Lease or sublease Aug. 1. 17644. room. 4 Family pets or 1420 Chicago Ave. Evanston ALSO A 1 AND 2 RM. APT. WITH PRIVATE BATH AND ENTRANCE. RENT $90 AND_ $100 INCLUDING UTILITIES. CALL AGENT, SOLK, LO 1-7774, EVES. CALL 248-7351. CLOSED SAT. AND SUN. EVANSTON AREA $190 2 BEDROOM $140 AND IF INTEGRATED 901 Bldg. FL., SPACIOUS 4 1st; rent $123 mo. S. St. Francis hosp.; eptg.; air cond. NON-RACIAL PRIVATE 1210 Astor St., Chicago A EVANSTON, NEW BLDG. RMS., 112 BATHS, CHOICE LOCATION. RENT $175 PLUS UTILITIES. WITH OPTION TO BUY. GEORGE WITH Chicago. LGE. 5 RM. 2 BDRM. APT. 2ND FL. 2 fam. build. Off N.U. campus. Nr. shops, transp. ‘Stove, refrig. Gas, elec., park. incl. $165. Adults only. UN 4-5413 after 5 p.m. Helen G. Nixon, Realtor 717 Hinman: 4 rooms in superb loc., cute and convenient. $115. : 7524 N. Damen: Well-kept bldg. in quiet, conven. Rogers Pk. loc. $87. 700 Main St.: 244 rooms super conven. to shops, transportation. $85. AND 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH APTS. APTS. Room 300 Hahn 1609 Sherman Av. ECONOMICAL—EFFICIENT FIRST OFFERING ae 5-3010 7 DAYS e 2 RM. CHARMING APARTMENT AVAILABLE IMMED. Attractive fireplace in living bedrooms, 2 modern baths. room. Gas heat. Please, no children. $275 monthly. AY. P.M. ROOMS Good transp. 761-0789 6 Lake TRANSFERRED: 412 RMS., 1ST FL., 2 bedrooms, Jarvis and Damen W. JARVIS 15 7351, FROM 6:30 TO 9:30 P.M. RO 3-1270 ets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living z OPEN 1 oe 8-3200 1740-48 INTEGRATED 1 AND OCCUPANCY OPEN DA 132 Rent—Apartments SUBLEASE: 1ST rms.., avail. July Evanston, across we —_— Studio Apt. New Bldg. OR CALL: HAGSTROM & CO. , complete Hot balco GR INC. Av. For 4 ROOM APARTMENT Modern building; good + tag gOoy trans.; newly decorated Hamilton, 7639 N. Ashland (Chicos) or call RO 1-2374. $125 PER MONTH. AIR CONDITIONING AND PARKING INCLUDED. CALL OR 4-5014 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY OR JULY 1ST. NOW OPEN FOR INSPEC. 3 bedrm. 2 full bath apts. JUNE Raymond elevator year round tchens, Av. & GOLEE, Sherman S. Evanston—Near Waterford Corp. 1 bedroom from $240 2 bedrooms from $300 3 bedrooms from $365 ad 1564 Ave. 1333 MAPLE ~ Evanston's Only New Lake Front Apt. Bldg. AVAILABLE NOW wi - SMART INC. SPACIOUS 2 BDRM. 2 BATH APT. BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED, WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE, AIRCOND., WALK IN DRESSING RM. BATH OFF MASTER BDRM. LANDSCAPED ROOF GARDEN. AVAIL. SEPT. 1ST. AGENT ON PREMISES. 1519 Hinman 550 Sheridan Sa. faiaine” a4 AV., EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 1519 Hinman is 600- BUILDING electric & TYSON, 132. SMART & GOLEE, INC. AVAIL. JULY 1 4 Rms. (2 bedrms.) list fl. Sherman nr. Noyes $155. AVAIL. SEPT. 1 2 Rms. 2nd fl. Simpson nr. Shetman $100. Beautiful Apt. — Evanston's most distinguished elev. apt. bldg. Finest loc. House SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. WKDYS., INC. 812 722 Elevator Building Two s (i & TYSON, For Rent—Apartments DEERFIELD: CHARMING OLDER Early American home ee for the lover of aatiquss: rptd. liv. rm., din. rm. and 2 BRs. Bat and kit.: 1st fir. Lge. BR and bath: 2nd fir. Full bsmt. Lge. 2 car wit Hot water heat. Close to everyt . Immaculately maintained. Rent $285. Avail. July ist to qualified tenant. pe © eet Inc. 945-0222. EFFICIENCIE 1159 WILMETTE Ave. iCitioy. bldg. ILLINOIS Practical and Luxury QUINLAN Apts. 132 For Rent—Apartments YOU'LL 3 LIKE THIS RM. APT. W/BDRM., KIT., PRIV. bath. Only 112 biks. NORTH of Howard ‘‘L,’ Chicago-Evanston- Skokie bus. Only Ey S/o gece Lease. ELMGATE MANOR COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED. Tile baths, modern, new kitchens, new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. ‘Exc. transp. Reas. rent. 825 Main St. GReenleaf 5-2100 NEAR LAKE 3 RM. APTS. W/BALCONY cab. kits., tile baths, 100% dec. 7000 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston Mr. Rak, 1104 Columbia 262-9175 743-4416 TA 9-5140 EVANSTON 4 RM. APT. Attractively furnished. Wood burning fireplace. 26x17 liv. din. rm. Entire 1st fl. of lovely remodeled residence. Porch, lovely garden. Davis St. area. $290 per mon. Utilities incl. GR 5-4757. WILMETTE—2 ROOMS, 2ND FL. next to private bath. Share kitchen on Ist floor, use of laundry, yard, parking space. Nr. all trans. Utmost privacy, lady or couple. Avail. Sept. 1st. T-189, Box 60, Wilmette. LARGE ROOM APT. IDEAL FOR 3 girls or men. Also 41% room apt. from June 15 to Aug. 31; also 112 room eo egeaaas Exc. trans. Call AM 2ROOM BASEMENT APT., LG., light, well heated and quiet. Excl. loc. and transp. Utilities incl. Married couple. Immed. occup. 677-5990 aft. 7. AUG. 1 TO FEB. plus completely Agent, DA 8-4440. * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald 1. TWO BDRMS, furnished. $175. ‘ June 15, 1967 �134 Ker Beate Seribhed | Apts. 136 142 146: Dar hectulbiandc oak etbees For Rent—Town Houses v Sheridan Ra. 41, mg: 2 bedrms., We |" near Wilmette Golt Course,ail eiee: | Townhouse in Choice ROGERS at phd vate closets; 1st Also 1 bdrm. NR. LA us and apt., $100. , “‘L”’ HO 5- ScBLET. FAR NORTH CHGO. 4 LGE. rms, Light, airy. 3rd flr. Nicely furn. Tile kit. and bath. Excel. transp. Nr. lake. Aug. 15 occ. $130. Grad. students or couple. No child. 761-7575. IDEAL FOR 3 OR 4 GIRLS, 3 BDRM., ist flr. of large 2 flat. Teacher and daughter upstairs. Avail. July Ist. $200. 1835 Lincoln St., Evanston. Eves. and wknds. GR 5-6183 2 BEDROOMS lav. “RM, BDRM.,:KRIf., $150-$175. Avail. June 20 and UN 4-6743 and UN 4-8391. WAYSHIRE APTS. —— BATH. July 1. 6818 N. RMS. NICELY FURNISHED AND decorated. Phone service. Adults only. Reasonable. All utensils furnished. UN 4-4905 EVANSTON 312 ROOM FIRST FLOOR also third floor, Ridge and _ Lake, single $120 utilities included, avail. now on lease. GR 5-6218 oe: BM. MEINT... APT. PRIVATE bath; util.; furn.; bus transp. one middle aged person. Loc. Washington near Ridge. Evanston GR 5-7115. 2—215--3 ROOMS SEELEY OFF HOWARD Light, airy. Nr. Transp., shops, lake. LOW RENT 271-1881. WILL SUBLET ATTR. 5 ROOM apart. to couple for July and Excellent transp. Write T-171, Wilmette, Ill. FURN. August. Box 60, CLEAN ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOM EFFIciency. Southeast Evanston. Near transportation, shopping and _ beach. $125 per month. DA 8-7817. NEAR N.U. IDEAL FOR GRADUATE student or married couple, 3 rm. apt. Also 5 rm. apt. available. Light and airy. Call GR 5-7122 or GR 5-1602. ONE 3 RM. APT. WITH GLAZED porch. $120 including electricity and gas. Nr. lake ‘‘L’’ and bus in Rogers Park. Call 764-8290. IDEAL FOR 3 OR 4 CAREER GIRLS ATTRACTIVE 3 bdrm. apt. Fine Evanston neighborhood. Near all conv. and beach. DA 8-7817 ELEVATOR BLDG., 1311 CHICAGO Av., Evanston; excellent location; daily maid service; all utilities; 3 rm. apt., $170. DAvis 8-3548. 135 Wtd. to Rent—Furn. LUXE 5 ROOM BRICK Apts. MOTHER WITH ONE CHILD kitchenette apartment desperWorks days. Call GR 5-2863 p.m. COLLEGE GRAD., WORKING GIRL desires 1 bedrm. apt. or efficiency, conv. .to Old Orchard transp. in Evanston. BlIttersweet 8-4630 Apt. 112 after 7 p.m. RETIRED PHYSICIAN AND WIFE desire 1 bdrm. apt. twin beds. Aug. Ist to Sept. Ist. AL 1-3635 after 5 p.m. and weekend. 136 For Rent—Houses ‘ WILMETTE LOVELY BRICK HOME IN A CHOICE east location available July 1 for one year. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd floor, 2 extra bedrooms and bath on the 3rd. Basement recreation room, Excellent transportation. Stove, refrig., washer, dryer included. $435. Hokanson 513 Davis East St. GReenleaf 2 Wanted to NORTHBROOK FAMILY WISHES TO rent home or apt. in Northbrook for July and August when new home will be ready. CR 2-4329. FURNISHED house or —e OR UNFURN. SMALL Ist floor apt. 2 adults. preferred. Sept. ist. 272- RESPONSIBLE NORTH SHORE EXecutive desires 3 or 4 bedroom house in Wilmette or Kenilworth. 2 adult children. Sept. 15 or before. 256-2659. FONTANA, WIS. 2 BEDRM. HOUSE, near lake; lge. porch, could be used or. sleeping. July and Aug. Call 4143 EXECUTIVE WITH 3 CHILDREN DEsires 3 to 5 bedroom home with yard, DE 2-6196. 138 For Rent—Furn. Houses PICTURESQUE NEW ORLEANS brick, living room with wood burning fireplace, separate dining room, powder room, cabinet’ kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, 20x14 library, attached garage, from Sept. 1 to July 1, $350. Prefer adults. area!! EVANSTON—AVAIL. NOW. Equal opportunity ownership. 4 Bedrooms, 2 bath townhouse in parklike setting on Elmwood nr. Greenleaf. Free parking for 1 car at rear. Near “L.”’ No pets. Adults pref. Ideal for in-laws, etc. $230. SMART & GOLEE, INC. DA 8-3200 GLENVIEW—SHOLZ CALIFORNIA contemporary 3 bdrm. home. 14 x 20 family room. 2 c.t. baths, studio liv. rm. w/frple. Dswhr., stove and disposal, Thermopane windows, 2145 car att. gar. on 14% acre. Cyclone fenced yard. Price $39,500 or $350 per mo, rent. Avail. Aug. Ist. 272-2238. INORTHBROOK—3 BDRM. RANCH. Full bsmt. and garage. Center of town. $200 a month. 272-2594 after 4 p.m. ORTHBROOK: 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch; built-in oven and range. Lovely convenient neighborhood. Available July 1. $210. CR 2-1161 or PA 4-3488. KENILWORTH—6 RM. HOME W/2 bdrms,. Beautiful yard. Near train and New Trier. Immediate occupancy. Rent $275. After 7 o’clock call 256-3198. 1967 Davis St. GReenleaf 5-0500 NEW, LOVELY BRICK RANCH HOME with garage; 2 bedrms.; 2 blocks from all transp., schools, churches - and public pool; Dempster-Austin vic. in Morton Grove; comp. furn. YO 5-5926. DEERFIELD, FOR RENT: 3 BEDRM. ranch in Woodland Park. Large M.B.R. Paneled den, rec. rm. and powder rm. in bsmnt.; poss. June 26. $250 mo. Call 945-2237 after 6 p.m. FAMILY OF FOUR TO RENT 2 OR 3 bedroom house from August to Nov. 1 furn. or unfurnished—North—Northwest suburbs—rent to $200. 677-8741 6 ROOM TOWNHOUSE 3 bedrooms, 11% baths; new furn.; seminar are or ne. CENTRAL GLENCOE; LOVELY 8 rm. furnished house; 215 baths; mod. kitch. $450 per mo. ‘Avail. Aug. 24th. 1 year. VE 5-1774. Winnetka S.E. Location 3 BDRMS., 2 BATHS. $300. CALL 446-8745 EVENINGS. 139 EVANSTON AVAILABLE AUGUST 1ST bag. 207. Gin: yim. Kk. (2 bdrms;,; encl. porch, full walk up attic, full basement, one car gar., exc. location. $200 per month. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 475-5600 1732 Orrington 15, 514 Inc. Wtd. to Rent—Furn. Houses ARE YOU VACATIONING THE LATter part of August? Am interested in renting furn. home in Wilmette or Kenilworth. Exc. refs. furn. Write T180, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. FAMILY OF 3 FROM HOLLYWOOD California wishes to exchange homes for 6 months to a year with family cae in northern suburbs. Call MI 2- 141 Summer Rentals LONGBEACH, INDIANA. 5 BEDROOM 14g bath waterfront house avail. the mo. of July. All appliances, washer, one: carpeting throughout. Call AL AVAIL. TO FAMILY, JUNE 15 TO Sept. Ist., furn. 10 room house, 2 blks. from lake and shopping. $400 a month. 869-1157 or 639-3883. 4 BDRM. HOUSE NEAR “L” NU. beach, avail. June 26 to Sept. ist. $210 mo. Call UN 4-5016. LAKE GENEVA, LAKE FRONT. PRIvate pier, north lake shore drive. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, rec. room. $1,000 per mo. PA 9-0880. 142 6 For Rent—Town Houses ROOM, 3 BEDROOM, 115 BATH bi-level townhouse with basement. Private, fence enclosed patio. Living room carpeted. Kitchen has refrigerator-freezer; oven and range; dishwasher and disposal. 195. Available tomorrow. Act now! Call MR. BRIGGS. Baird & Warner 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 Rd. Glenview, III. 588-1855. spacious private Convenience to lake and shopping, transportation. parks, terfinest 446-1294 446-3248 825-6948 NORTHBROOK, TOWNHOUSE 16 x 21 ft. liv. rm. plus din. area; cab. kit.; 2 twin sz. bedrms.; bsmnt.; air cond.; 2 car park.; sep. heat; walk to trains and shops; $190—less if tenant decorates—further reduction if tenant pind do yard work. Avail. now, 256- 969 Waukegan 1571 Sherman ROOM ALL BRICK TOWNHOUSE 4 levels. Avail. August Ist. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Freshly painted, den with paneling, fireplace and _ bar, utility room, etc. $220 per mo. Call _after 4 p.m. 945-7246. TOWNHOUSES “RAT IMMED. occup. Close to schools, shopping and transp. 3 bdrms., 145 . baths, air a) paa For applications call FI HIGHLAND PARK DE LUXE 3 BEDroom, 142 bath, family room. Near schools and shoppping. $250 per month. JULY 1ST OCC. Call 432-2943 after 5. WINNETKA—2 BEDROOMS, baths, gas heat, air conditioned, To see call 446-0066 or 446-3899. 143 Vacation NR. MINOQUA, WISC. AVAILABLE Aug. 5 through 19, 2 bdrm. summer home. Available Aug. 19 through Sept. 2, 3 bdrm. summer home. Call 4466538 after 4:30 p.m. PENTWATER BASS LAKE, MICH. 2 cottages. Children’s paradise. Fish, swim, beautiful beaches and boat. $55 and $65 per week. DAvis 8-7368. DELUXE CABIN NEAR MINOCQUA, Wis. Lge. liv. rm., frpl., 2 bdrm., lge. encl. porch. All conven. Gar. Boat. Vir. pines. 967-8715. 144 For W. EVANSTON-829 MAIN ST. 800 sq. ft. divided into paneled offices, plus full basement. Excellent location for any business or professional offices. Heated. Good parking. Reasonable rent. GR 5-2100 or CE 6-7786 NEW AIR COND. BLDG. LOCATED on Waukegan Rd., Glenview. Approx. 750 sq. ft. Immed. possess. Geo. H. Carlson, Co. 1132 Waukegan CENTRAL Rd. NR. NORTH EVANSTON ON CENTRAL St., near Green Bay Rd. Top sidewalk traffic location, suitable for retail business. oer per mo, 3 yr. lease. Call Mr. Bec SMART rt GOLEE, INC. DAvis 8-3200 HAPP 5800 Dempster UNiversity AV., 4-2600 Grove 966-3200. 906—8 HINMAN, EVANSTON 16 x 24 and 16 x 60 Suit. office or Dasinene: Reas Ww. LINDQUIST & enpainss” Boi 2626 iMilwanhes Chgo. V 4-5800 WILMETTE—STORE SPACE OFFICE and desk space. 100 sq. ft. to 900 sq. ft. Ground floor. In top location; all utilities; $35 mo LAKE BAY REALTY AL 6-3000 COMMERCIAL BUILDING IN HIGHland Park. 9,000 sq. feet. For office, Lipa or light industry. Will divide. ID Days ST. & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN INC. EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 EASY DRIVE-IN GARAGE; OVERHEAD DOOR: WELL LIGHTED; WATER; 407 CUSTER, EVANSTON. $15 MO. 869-4078 with waiting room. 729-2070 Eves. HEATED STORE Ave., Wilmette, nal. Immediate Stone, ID 2-0064 724-3612. AT 340 LINDEN opposite ‘‘L’’ termipossession. Hill & OFFICE SPACE 500 TO 1,000 SQ. FT. the new Courtyard Bldg. Handy to everything. Skokie Valley Professional Bldg. Suite 15. ORchard 6-3400. OFFICES: suites ing, New 2 EDENS from $125, AT incl. WILLOW: utilities, carpeting; all services Building. HI 6-6650. $65; panel- available. ST. Call STORES 16 X 50 EA. 814 AND 816 Dempster. Good loc. Immed. occup. Good for office or service store. Will cooperate. Reas. UN 4-2224. HEATED GARAGE: ELECTRIC overhead door, water, electricity, Hinman and Main, Evanston. 328-1040 aft. 7 p.m. UP TO 7,000 SQ. FT. OFFICE AND store space on Green Bay Road in Wilmette. $125 and up. 251-6301 HEATED—CLEAN—EVANSTON 2040 Sherman 900 SQ. FT. AVAILABLE land Park business area. Rent includes heat. Baird 491-1855 or BR 3-3855. WINNETKA: BIRCH AND OAK Available now. $10 per month. between 9 a.m. and 12. 446-4431. 2131 Central CYRUS 145 & CO. Wanted DOUBLE ferably COE. weekends. 146 UN $20 $25 4-9020 148 to Rent—Garages OR SINGLE GARAGE PREEAST WINNETKA or GLENCall For VE 5-0576 Rent—Stores aft. and 6 p.m. or Offices For KENILWORTH Excellent traffic loc. Air-cond. office has 2,400 sq. ft. 1st fl. 10 yr. old brick bldg., across from NW RR Station. Off street parking. occuImmed. pancy. $750 mo. 440 Green ANDRUSS, Bay Rd. ALpine REALTOR Kenilworth 1-7300 STORE-800 DEM PSTER-EVANSton Approx. 1000 Sq. Ft. Avail. now. Heated-1 block W. of Chicago Ave. Reasonable rent. GR 5-1010. L. A. Peterson & Co. Realtor. — First Federal Savings — of Wilmette 251-7200 YES—WE ARE STILL SATING 6% on all accounts. Shore Investment Mo Box 91, Kenilworth North 152 : aes For Sale—Co-op Apts. Central TWO St. and BEDROOM fine location Bennett . CO-OP in of Evanston. this The v ¢ situated in a _ court build Williamsburg Colonial type arch ture; has both east and west ¢ sures. Good sized rooms and layout. Included are: ca drapes, stove, refrigerator an duty air conditioner. PRIC SELL AT ONLY—$10,000 for 524 Davis 491-1855 Street JUST REDUCED ~ THIS 2 BDRM. CO-OP LOCA West, and North exposures make bright sunny, Board approved. 8,000. Monthly apt. Equity UNiversity = now payments BOB VOIGTS of REALTY 4-4866 ALpine 1. SHERMAN GARDENS DOWNTOWN ELEVATOR B bedrooms, living room almost long. CT bath, cabinet kitchen, cony. $12,500 cash equity, mo.$134.34. Immediate occupancy, Calloway QUINLAN & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN AV. AL 1-6700 UN 4 -2600 IM EVANS" BR WOODBURNING FIREPLACE 2nd fl.; 2 bedrm.; liv. rm.; dinette. Sunrm.; sep. bsmnt.; parkin area. $17,900. $83.45 mo. Evanston 153. For A 8-71: Sale—Condominiums EVANSTON Condominium New Elevator Building 4 BEDROOM $245.00 per month — with $7,000 deduction, interest, down payment and includes principal © heat maintenance, Taxes, all garage and _ air-condit insurance, Real utilities, inside with electric doors, E frigi h refrigerators, double’ oven, : washer, disposal. Fully carpe Immediate occupancy. 612 Mulford St DAvis 8-3414 Model apartment Be Sat. and Sun. vydaily | 1416 HINMAN AVE. CONDOMIN available in rime location. 2 bedrooms, 2. aths; elevator; private indoor park ing; electric garage doors; air-co tioned; balcony greenhouses; all side Open FLOOR IS in North Evanston. 2 bliks. from = PEE OROED, : my Un ceed 0) stops right a e ; Light industry or commercial. Approx., 1,800 sp. ft. Central location. LAKE BAY REALTY L 6-3000 rooms. Model Apartment for inspection Sun. 1 to 5 p.m. For appt. call Mr. 372-3255 Sachnoff 820 OAKTON AUTOMOBILE HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Turn this Paper! ; Mortgages ONE DISTINCTIVE apartment is now EVANSTON—FOR RENT 2ND. floor. Complex of Offices, assembly rooms, etc. with conveyor to loading dock. Zoned M-1. Would remodel for long term lease. $750. MITCHELL BROTHERS GR 5-3900 to Classification +200 Estate— and LOANS AS LOW AS 5/2 IN HIGHBasement. & Warner Rent—industrial WILMETTE—1ST ANN Real IN CENTER OF GLENVIEW Private office in modern air-condi- GARAGE AND LARGE STORAGE space for rent. Convenient location. Individual entrances. Call Mr. Garcia. QUINLAN AIR_ CONDImmediate pos- REALTORS Morton 2 * 4-3700 WINNETKA-552 LINCOLN Office space, single rooms or suites. 2,500 sq. ft. available. Air conditioning included in very reasonable rent. Excellent, parking. Agent, CE 6-5151. FIRST REALTY CoO. WILMETTE—MODERN itioned, 14x 44 feet. session. $150 month. owner RD. MAIN FLOOR Janitor service and heat furn. Available now. Reasonable sent. 9-5140 864-9285 743-4416 tioned building; 812 CLARK BAY 6000 SQ. FT. Rent—Garages EVANSTON PArk GREEN Re ESTATE Loans BLDG. 845 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON 380 SQ. FT. —OFFICE—$145 Reception room, 2 private offices. Air conditioned, elevator bldg. Private parking lot. K. CONOVER. AGENT—DA 8-5011 TA BEDROOM COTTAGE ON STURgeon Bay, 2 miles north of town on Bay Shore Road. Modern. Linens furnished $90 per week. Call or write N. Peot, Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin or phone: 414-743-2777. 4-5800 4-2600 RD. MAIN-CHICAGO Rentals In Beautiful Door County INC. PA UN 7705 SHERIDAN 114 $250. MODERN SUMMER HOME ON ExXclusive island in Fox Lake, Ill. 3 bedrooms; 2 story old English living room; large screened porch; freezer. All modern conveniences, inc. boat. Season or less, $100 per week, 4 week minimum, Call 935-6785 weekdays or — 7-7123 (Fox Lake) on weekends REAL CHICAGO Mod. air-cond. office in exc. maint. building. Fluorescent lighting, tile floors. ‘Suitable for sales rep., etc. $35 per month. For appt. phone. Resident Manager 262-2675 7 1BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE. NORTHfield. Living room-dining room combination. private patio, reserved parking. $145. HI 6- se or 491-1855. AIRD & WARNER & TYSON, Rd., Glenview, Ae Evanston, HO: 0 eee GR 5-6498 or write Lawndale Av., Evanston. OR 3-3130 QUINLAN NT Y Ae ay Wwar a bdrms., gas, elec, New well. Gai on acre and half land, only 1 from Lake Court. O’Reilles $85m GLENVIEW 2,000 sq. ft. office space, 1400 sq. ft. storage space, use of large parking lot included. Heated, air-conditioned gone electricity furnished. $375 per mont 592. 2 SPACE FOXMAN WINNETKA TOWNHOUSE Immed. occ. with 2-yr. lease. De luxe 3 bdrm. 21% tile baths, sep. liv. rm.; all elec. kit. including double oven range, dishwasher, refrig., garbage dis., washer-dryer. Fully carpeted liv. rm. din. rm. and stairs, air-cond., garage with radio control door, 3 blocks to train and shopping. No pets. $390 per month. Please call for appt. ALFINI CONSTRUCTION CO. FAMILY OF FOUR TO RENT 2 OR 3 bedroom house from August to Nov. 1. furn. or unfurnished—North—Northwest suburbs—rent to $200. 77-8741 EVANSTON FAMILY DESIRES 3 BDrm. house to rent. Would consider purchase later. Phone 475-4372. baths, RETIRE d, Wis. FINEST FACILITIES Transportation Ample parking Suites of 500 to 3,700 sq. feet Reasonable Broker cooperation invited For information Gilbert Rayner Associates 234-3800 Rent—Houses FUTURE WINNETKA FAMILY, presently building, needs 2 bedroom or larger home or apartment in the North Shore area for about 6 months beginning about 6-27-67. 3 in family including one small, sweet, boy. Call Stanford Bower at 643-7474. 2!5 rooms, air conditioned, race, sheltered parking. peak ERASE, cu, IDEAL OFFICE BLUFF CENTER 1 or 2 bedrooms, NORTHBROOK. 3 BEDROOM RANCH house on 42 acre on quiet street. Gas hw. heat, basement. $200 per month. 137 Sila : LAKE 50 EAST BDRMS., NORTH EVANSTON Pending sale. Tenant must agree to show. $160 = month. Orrington Realty DBA 8-4440. 5-1617 LARGE HOUSE ON SMALL LOT— newly decorated—2 full baths—full bsmt.—close to shopping, No. 1. bus and C.T.A. $250 per mo. Call Mr. 3 agg a A. Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010. June EAST EVANSTON ACROSS FROM HAVEN school. 3 Bedroom 115 bath newly decorated older house. $250 per month Call Mr. Kirk MITCHELL BROTHERS GR 5-3900 & Jenks Evanston— Miller School : ¢ ine ea ar i : and hall. Stove, and a 2 car gar. $250 mo. 1 or 2 yr. leas VROMAN.- McKNIGHT “REALTORS 515-4th St. Wilmette L 1-0407 Sadler & Hultman YOUNG needs ately. after 5 RANCH, 446-1646. Wayne, Chgo. 2 rms. newly decorated. Mod. furniture Tile bath and shower. Nr. Lake and “L’’ Util. incl. $92.50 mo. AM 2-1964. 214 | DE wo E. in TWO BEDROOMS, 1ST FLO very large living room/dini comb. CT bath, fully squipoed Me en, some carpeting. Air-condition ec Patio with and bdrm. State. sliding Owner $26,500. Mr. door from liv. rm, has moved out Calloway. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC 1571 SHERMAN AV. UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald + Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff ; EVANS BR 3-3' Classified — : �. ~ ee e 184 Por Selex Ape, ‘Salbilags: EVANSTON BUILDER wants to trade for home or vacant 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, full dining room, U-type kitchens, Plenty of expensive cabinets and appliances. Carpeted breakfast room. 1 block to **One’’, near bus. PArk 4-8009. ~ Outstanding Location | Block to Lake and Beach SQ. FT. OF LIVING WOODBURNING _ FIRE: PRIVATE _ BALCONY, GARAGE, SAUNA, 19 CU- E, CE, ED CHICAGO—1ST TIME OFFERED ST. MARGARET MARY’S 7300 N. 2100 W. De luxe 2-6’s, 114 baths each plus 1-3 rm. apt., 1 bath. Gas H.W. ht. 2 car gar. Lge. kits. with beautifully modernized apts. 1 blk. to school and church. Seller may finance. About $12.000 cash necessary. CROSBY & CO. 761-7100 EVANSTON—2 UNIT BUILDING with 4 car garage. Includes stoves, refrigerators, disposals and _basements. Fenced in yard. Live in one unit free as rent from other unit and garage pays mortgage payment. 1 unit available Oct. Ist. 272-2238. EVANSTON-HOWARD-RIDGE AREA WALK TO ALL TRANSPORTATION! 3 flat deluxe, 2 baths each apt.. Modern kitchens 3c. garage Owner moved, immediate occupancy JOS. RUSH REALTOR 2339 W. Howard 338-7100 HARRISON EVANSTON, 620 CALLAN, CORNER Linden at Reba, east of Custer. 2 apts. very good cond. Priced in the low 20s. This property has been in the same family for many years. R. S. Henderson & Co. 1717 Howard. GR 5-1717. AND PRAIRIE ondominiums BY OWNER. ROOMY EVANSTON: 2-flat sturdy, older bldg., lovely loc. near schools, transp., garages. Real Estate estimate $27,900. Reasonable to right party, quick poss. No zoning violations. UN 4-5000, apt. 222. 2-3-4-Bedrooms 2-2'/5 Baths One block _ Haven to transportation School, Central St. — Shopping ~ From $28,500 levator, heated swimming Yaa pool, all sauna, fully appliances, ae RO 1-3425 (After DA BRICK 6 FLAT IN SOUTH EVANSton. Each apartment has 2 bedrooms, large dining room and large kitchen. Well maintained. 4 garages. $67,500. INDIAN HILL REALTY HI 6-0900 EVANSTON, ed. 6 p.m.) GOOD CONDITION YEL- low brick, corner building. By owner. 3, 4, and 5 rm. apt’s. All tile baths. See Mr. Bogard, 719 Mulford. 8-3414 EVANSTON NR. UNIV.—BRICK apt. Modest sized 5 room 3 apts. ; AT WILMETTE G. Hastings, Realtor F. IR-CONDITIONED Immaculate ment in rooms, $31,500. Bldg. third floor 5 room baths, .2 apart- large bed- excellent closet pace. Stove, refrigerator, carpeting d drapes included. 2 blocks to < ee $31,000. Call Mrs. Klee- BAY RD. : - FOR ATE A 156 INVESTMENT? SOLID If you REAL have BLDG. built in 1963. It has a gross income of: $22,536. It is well located and has many other advantages; making money for its owner. LEONARD SZERLONG S.E. EVANSTON BRICK THREE apts. Each APT. BLDG. with THREE 3-6 room BEDROOMS d 112 BATHS. 4 car brick garage off ley. Asking only—$42,500. a: .i ALL—ED MAUERMANN ; BAIRD & WARNER $24 Dayis Street THREE H Pvansion, 5 RM. . AND THREE 3!2 i. RM. garages in well-maintained @. in good Evanston loc. All copper plbg. 4 $10,335 income. Many _ years under our management Newly 2-5's ON Only $22,500! Low A Listed 63x125 LOT!! taxes, new wiring, 2 car brick garage with street entrance Dewey School. Bus in front of door! and . RIDGE AVENUE ... St. Nicholas ish . Well-kept 2 apt., 3 BR’s plus den, 2 car garage, face brick modern kitchens. $40,000. _ SAMUEL _ BRoadway YOU SHERWIN 3-5420 UNiversity CAN’T EQUAL $28,000! IT 9-2575 FOR Attractive fireplace in both apartments. Gas heat. Modern kitchens and pes baths. 4 bedrooms for 2nd _ floor. Beautiful SUMMER THE lot. Near 60s MITCHELL 158 300 _ Hahn Bldg. ak Ave. Main Street Classified AND ALL YEAR GR 5-3900 Sale—Houses COLONY E. SAWYER 874 Green SMITH WINNETKA Road 446-2030 RIVERWOODS GLENVIEW EAST $38,900 New Trier High School DRIVE BY 933 ECHO LANE—THEN call us for appointment to see this completely charming white brick and frame snlit-level. It’s in PERFECT condition! There is a fireplace in the living room, a family room off the kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, 2 car attached garage. A beautifully landscaped lot with many flowering shrubs and trees and weH manicured lawn. The rear yard is completely fenced. Choice East area. A one-owner home and unusually fine offering. GLENVIEW NILES $22,500 3 BEDROOM, 1!2 BATH, CENTRALly air-conditioned Colonial Townhouse. Separate dining room. Full basement. Master bedroom is 15x 12. Attractive newer neighborhood. Convenient to everything, Immediate possession. EVANSTON $36,500 South East Evanston. Six room, 3 bedroom, 1!2 bath. Lannon stone and clapboard center entrance Colonial. This beautiful home with a brand new kitchen with all the latest built-in appliances was built in 1942. It has a full basement and gas heat. The taxes are. only $578. There is a 115 car parege This is truly in a class by itself. WINNETKA $37,000 Owners retiring to Florida and wish to sell their Winnetka home which is in immaculate condition. It has a living room, separate dining room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms and a tandem fourth which can be a family room. Two full bathrooms. Nicely landscaped yard and 3 car garage. Low taxes. Will consider any reasonable offer and terms. NORTHFIELD $90,000 7.3 ACRES HEART OF NORTHFIELD, ing on two streets and_ usable $35,000 home. WINNETKA BAY ROAD, WINNETKA NORTHBROOK BY OWNER Close in. 5 yr. old brick-frame ranch. 3 bdrms., 142 baths, built-in kitchen w/eating area. D-D; full dry bsmt. $25,500. CR 2-5008. . . . IMMEDIATE HIGHLAND PARK CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED, ELEGANT lannon stone home near LAKE w/PRIVATE BEACH RIGHTS. 2 story Foyer w/marble fireplace, 30 x18 Living room, Dining room, powder room, Large screened porch. Custom built Copper Napanee Kitchen w/barbecue, built-in refrigerator, freezer, 2 ovens, D and D, eating area, Large Master Bedroom and bath, 3 family bedrooms and bath plus 2 maid’s rooms and bath. PANELED RECREATION ROOM and bath. Beautifully landscaped w/underground sprinkling system. Upper bracket. GLENCOE SPACIOUS Split-level on dead end street. Large Living room w/fireplace separate Dining room, Kitchen with stove, refrigerator, eating area. Master bedroom w/bath, 2 other twin bedrooms and bath. Paneled RECREATION room’ w/fireplace, Maid’s room and bath. 2 car attached garage. Close to school. $52,500. HIGHLAND PARK FURNISHED RENTAL—Magnificent 5 Bedroom, 315 bath SPLIT-LEVEL in South East area. Available August Ist for two years. Live in luxury while renting—Adults preferred. L. RINGER. Winnetka 999 Linden Hillcrest LOngbeach . 4 BEDROOMS—2,300 sq. drapes — professionally PIERSEN REALTY 5 BEDROOMS — 2,700 sq. floor study — carpets — professionally decorated . 4 BEDROOMS — 2,300 Georgian Colonial. . 5 BEDROOMS length porch. Deerfield Rd. 2,300 sq. sq. ft. ft. — $40,000 — full 41,000. All have 212 baths, paneled family rooms with fireplaces and 215 car garages. See these today. DRIVE North on Edens to Deerfield Rd., West on Deerfield Rd. to Wilmot Rd. South on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. Wm. J. Pulte, Inc., 272-7862 KOENIG & STREY GLENVIEW SPACIOUS ONE NEW BUILDER ONLY 4 LEFT THREE AVAILABLE BEING BUILT FOR HOMES KOENIG PA AL CR FINANCING AVAIL. Wilmette Northbrook REDUCED!!! EXCELLENT_ NEIGHBORHOOD, North West Evanston. Now $22,900! WINNETKA BY OWNER $39,500. 4 bedrm. 1 bath up, liv. rm. w/frpl., Ige. din. rm., fam. rm., kit. and pow. rm. down. Entire house cpt. and dec. recently. Within 4 blks. train, lake, and parochial taxes. Phone 446-4533. 3626 Thayer of shopping, school. Open Sun. 2-5 Newly listed! A SPLIT LEVEL home near WESTMORELAND COUNTRY CLUB in TOP CONDITION. For the discriminating buyer who requires a CHOICE RESIDENTIAL LOCATION, here is a TOP VALUE. Located on a large nicely landscaped lot with large family room, three large bedrooms, large kitchen with built-in oven and range. Also two full baths. Owner transferred. Price $41,500. DELIGHTFUL BRICK CAPE COD in Washington School area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Large lot. Low 20s. Good financing. July ist possession. Taxes $372.00 FIRST TIME OFFERED! Spic and Span small 2 bedroom ranch. 2 Block to Central Street and Shops. Beautifu yard. Ideal for retired Couple $22,000. SOUTH EVANSTON—FOR THE BUD. GET MINDED. DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM WASHINGTON SCHOOL! 4 Bedroom 2 bath home on nice size lot Walk to shops and transportation at the door! All this for $20,900. GLENVIEW EAST 703 YORK ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 2(South of Glenview Rd. on Raleigh. Block East of Waukegan Rd.) On a winding road in Private estate like area set on beautiful grounds 120 x 183. Elegant Paneled step-dow living room. Separate dining room Family room plus Hobby Room. Bedrooms. 2!2 Baths. Ideal for small er Executive Family. Stressing spa cious and gracious environment fo entertaining. JUST REDUCED ‘TO LOWER 60s. Mitchell GR Serving the 2548 Green 5-3900 S.W. Brothers North Shore Since 1903 Bay Rd., EVANSTON BR 3-3900 EVANSTON—$21,50 SIX ROOM BRICK CAPE COD WITH BEDROOMS and ONE BATH. Over sized 2 car garage. July 15th occupan cy. To see CALL— ED MAUERMAN CLEAN BRIGHT RANCH TWO FINE BEDROOMS, PANELED FAMILY ROOM, SPAC._ LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN W/DINING AREA ATT. GARAGE AND PRIVATE FENCED REAR YARD. $24,750 IN CLUDES _ CARPETING, DRAPES AND OTHER EXTRAS. EXCELLENT CONDITION. REASONABLE POSS'N SEE FOR SURE. : : LES SIMPSO EVANSTON THREE BEDROOM RANCH. Ful basement w/overhead sewer, sumfp pump. Tile bath and kitchen, and garage at only—$23,000. BAIRD & WARNER Evanston, Ill 273-3855 491-1855 CHOICE BRICK AND FRAME level on 70 ft. lot in fine section West Wilmette. Liv. rm., sep. rm., kit., 3 bdrms., 2 baths, fam. Gas heat, attached gar., central cond., humidifier. Entire property exc. cond. $47,500. BI o din rm ai i LOVELY ALUM. SIDING RANCH I Glenview, liv. rm., din. rm. comb., bdrms., bath, large family rm., larg screened porch. Gas heat. Garage Nice lot with fruit trees. $23,000. CLAPBOARD COLONIAL RANCH O 82 ft. lot in Glenview. Liv. rm., din rm., kit., large pan. fam. rm., de w/desk, tiled bath, gas heat, attach gar. Poss. Sept. Ist. $24,000. TIGHE REALTY CO. REALTORS Wilmette & STREY 9-0330 1-0330 2-0330 CHOICE WOODED lot 1 block to Willard School. Charming English Brick. 3 Bedrooms. 112 baths. Modernized kitchen. Screened porch. Garage. Mid 30s. NOW AUGUST 5 BDRM. COLONIAL—$41,900 TWO 4 BDRM. SPLITS—$46,000 3 BDRM. RANCH—$39,900 EAST 945-1670 * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News — ft. — 1st drapes — $47,230 Three bedrooms, 112 bath, 1 story dwelling with aluminum siding. Low low taxes. Call right away. L. A. Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010 REALTORS 826 ft.—carpet. decorated. $44,785. . EXCELLENT Deerfield, owner transferred East the middle of June. Must sell this lovely 3 year old, 5 bedroom, 2 story home. Beautifully appointed throughout... Many extras. . . Carpeting, awnings, special bookshelves, attic fan, outdoor floodlights, security locks, full basement and 2 car garage. A most attractive and well cared-for home in fine area of similarly priced homes. This you must see to fully appreciate. $69,500. POSSESSION. AVAILABLE NOW ARE 4 AND 5 bedroom Colonials on 14 to 1% acre lots for immediate possession. OCCUPANCY IN SCATTERWOOD 6-7274 1-4463 DEERFIELD SQUARE of town owner wants an offer on this 7 room brick ranch with baseFully landscaped 1 acre. Many matured trees and an abundant of evergreens. Huge living room with crab orchard fireplace, dining “L"’, kitchen with oven, range and refrigerator — ample eating area, mahogany paneled 23’ family room with sliding glass doors, to large concrete patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Full basement with new gas furnace and humidifier. Oversize 2 car garage. Carpeting in living room and dining room, drapes also included. Just reduced, $35,500. COLONIAL ‘‘Pret- Os. Out I0 ROOM this y as a Picture’’ air-conditioned COLONIAL on }!% acre on dead end street in most DESIRABLE South Glencoe. 4 Bedrooms, 412 Baths—l1st floor FAMILY ROOM, Kitchen with D and D and separate eating area. Paneled Recreation room with fireplace. Attached garage. Convenient to gag and parochial schools. In the IMMEDIATE Nash Realty HI 6-7180 118 GREEN GLENCOE POSSESSION IMMEDIATE FRONTincluding NORTHBROOK $18,500 Country living just minutes away from city convenience. Low maintenance aluminum sided ranch home on half-acre lot. Huge rear vard completely fenced. Living room, dining area, kitchen with adjoining utility room, two good bedrooms. Low taxes. EVANSTON 3031 Thayer Open Sun. 1-5 RED BRICK TRADITIONAL 5 BEDROOM 3!2 BATH COLONIAL IN TOP EAST LOCATION. Distinguished neighborhood, walking distance to Greeley-New Trier East, Beach and Train. House has all the plus’s. Living room with marble fireplace, large Dining room, Paneled DEN with bookcase wall including hi-fi, stereo equipment. Large PANELED FAMILY ROOM-separate paneled JUNIOR DINING ROOM, MODERN KITCHEN, UTILITY ROOM, pantry. screened orch. Master edroom-separate ressing room and bath. 3rd _ floor with 30 x 30. playroom, 5th bedroom and bath, 2 car garage with radio control and extra storage. Playhouse and swing. set in lovely back yard. JUST REDUCED IN THE 80s. $62,800 BEDROOM, 3 BATH EXECUTIVE ranch on 34 acre in heavily wooded area adjoining North Shore Country Club’s 18th fairway. One of the choicest locations in entire area. Elegantly decorated. Beautifully landscaped with underground sprinkling system throughout. Owner transferred out of state and has purchased other. REALTORS IN AND REGISTER WITH OUR IBM ‘‘MAGIC BRAIN” PRICE REDUCED IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 4 Mitchell Brothers” COME ment. Evanston Evanston Review Bay WINNETKA $195,000 Beautiful luxury Colonial Ranch in choice area. Ten room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and 2 powder rooms. The large living room has a marble fireplace; separate dining room; all deluxe kitchen with too many plus features to mention. There is a library and a paneled family room and a_-=§ finished recreation room in the basement. A 3 car garage, heated and with electrically controlled doors. This home has every possible appointment for luxurious living. Call us for appointment to see it. POINT A rare find. A 2 year new colonial in prestige area. 5 bdrms., large liv. rm., din. rm., pan. fam. rm. w/frpl., spacious country kit. Outstanding value in the high 50s. Call Mr. Haskell to inspect today. —-UN 4-5100 joc ; SEPARATE HEATING PLANTS. $23,500. CHELL BROTHERS GR 5-3900 ‘14 — TIME E. SAWYER SMITH DEERFIELD Helen G. Nixon, Realtor 1609 Tide Winter Cottages BROS. For Statics. shopping and schools. st floor available immediately. ‘ROOM and and DOOR COUNTY, WIS. Lovely 4 bedroom, 212 bath year round fully furnished home. 200 ft. sand beach plus many extras. 446-2472. rented. TORS BR 3-3600 FIND! Sale—Summer Homes and well - maintained. 7 ea. features. = meth es: $69,500. E ENT MODERN BRICK 9apt. bldg. in N.E. Evanston. 3-315 rm. apts. and 6-112 rm. apts. For many _ evenings. ROUND ENJOYMENT AND LEISURE HOURS, AN ELEGANT LUXURIOUS COUNTRYSTYLE . HOME ON BRANDENBURG LAKE ON THE CHAIN-O-LAKES. SITUATED ON 4 ACRES OF LAND WHICH GO DOWN TO PRIVATE SAND BEACH. JUST 45 MINUTES FROM CHICAGO'S LOOP. A BEAUTIFUL SETTING! IN ,000 cash or that amount of equity our home or other property—call -me—for particulars on a 10 APT. besides Ee ents t For FOR WILMETTE GOOD 9-9490 TWO bdrm. $195 McHENRY PUCKETT'S THICKET EVANSTON OKING UN at OWNER: 3 FLAT 4 2 RMS... excellent condition. Near transportation, St. Francis Hospital. Gas heat. $43,000. Call UN 9-0176. {OMEFINDERS 1 GREEN Phone furnished BY ELEVATOR EVANSTON. 1! Renting Ring RINGER for RESULTS NASH NORTH EVANSTON '! DELUXE APTS. TOUCHOF ELEGANCE For Sale—Houses For Sale—Houses Low §21-4th ALpine 1-300 SUNSET RIDGE Custom built on a quiet lane nea Country Club and with many extré quality features not usually found even in houses in this class. Large foyer, 17 x 25 living room with picture window overlooking a 20x40 pool spacious dining room, family roo with bar, barbecue, fireplace anc unusual heavy brick floor, completel; built in kitchen with breakfast area Master bedroom with loads of closet and its own master bath, 3 mor family bedrooms and 2 more baths Glazed porch, partial basement, and Car garage. Wonderfully secluded setting, yet near everything. Unde 100,000. See it today. V. J. BRADY 1850 Willow Road, REALTY Northfield CO HI 6-5704 FAR NORTH SHORE, COUNTRY-LIKE atmosphere. 4 BRs; 2 baths; ful bsmt.; rec. rm.; dbl. gar.; enc. patio Under 25. Details CE 4-3245. * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villa ger * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff June 15, 1967 �a a am " 158 rent vai a i 3 cite : oe ee : § : For Sale—Houses JUST E. Davie & Co. SEEN IF THIS ON’ BEAUTIFULLY landscaped 42 acre in choice location. 4 Bdrms. 4 Baths. Large Liv. Rm., Large Family Rm. both with woodburning fplces. Gracious Din. Rm. Modern Kitchen. 2 car att. garage. WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF HOUSES FROM EVANSTON’ TO LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE, AND FROM GLENVIEW TO BARRINGTON PRICED FROM _ $20,000 TO $200,000, ANY OF WHICH WE vee BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW Weston E. Davie & Co. Dorothy Amos Ruth Nock Wilmette |-l111 Betsey Norris Weston E. Davie Bay Road, Winnetka HI PARK E. BRAESIDE NEW LISTING Hemphill built 3 bedroom, 21% baths, traditional and gracious 2. story. Centrally air conditioned. New Mutschler dream kitchen. A quality home. 62,500 HIGHLAND PARK—NEW LISTING Move right mi this sparkling 1 year old 7 room bath, centrally air conditioned bi.3 Be. 2 car garage. Huge closets. Beautiful large fenced yard. $41,500 ONEYMOON COL. COTTAGE IN lovely area. If you have searched for a most appealing ranch, on a quiet lane in fine cond., w/deep lot, nr. schools, w/3 bdrms., 142 baths, bsmt. priced $32,000 or offer, be sure to see soon. In exe. cond. and good financing. GLENCOE 5 bedroom, dramatic bi-level in prime area. Centrally air conditioned 1 block to school. $74,500 251-6465 OFFERED INE BRICK COLONIAL IN THE heart of the Lincolnwood section. Classic living room with woodburning fireplace and book cases, handsome dining room opening on to screened porch, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal and a separate eating area. The second floor has a wonderful master bedroom suite, 3 family bedrooms and 2 family baths PLUS a all year round sleeping porch. Wonderful yard bordered with a handsome brick wall. This is truly an unusually fine offering. The property is in excellent condition and it offers the nicest of living. Price $58,500. Hokanson 513 Davis & Jenks St. GReenleaf 5-1617 '% FEATURING . DeLuxe 4 and 5 bedrm. Colonials . Center entry foyer . Separate dining room . 212 ceramic tile baths . Paneled family rm. with frple. . Kitchen with built-ins . Basement and 2-car garage. —— D FROM $46,900 . poss. on 1 model MODEL. ‘OPEN. DRIVE OUT TODAY! CR 2-7300 BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS B11 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294. 2031. BIG DAILY OAK LANE, 2 TO 5 NORTHBROOK 3 bdrm. ranch, mod. kit., lge. brkfst. Beaut. heat. gas air Forced area. $24,500 or Ideal neighborhood. yard. HI 6Realty, offer. Call Odh make 4900. June 15, 1967 Evanston Review GLENCOE REALTY ETHEL ROSENTHAL Phone 835-1800 — Before You Buy — Check Zoning and Housing Code Requirements The. City of Evanston, upon request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will — inspect any property to determine compliance with the Housing and Zoning Codes. There is no charge for this service. Call GReenleaf Extension DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS Heavily wooded, fully improved acre OPEN IN northwest 5-3100 270 : LOVELY EAST GLENVIEW — A deluxe, spacious two bedroom home on extensively landscaped grounds. Huge living room-dining room (33 x 16), fireplace; large family room; large kitchen plus dining area; 11% tiled baths; patio with Bar-B-Q and fountain; oversize two car garage. Price reduced to sell. High 40s. WILMETTE —WEST. PRICE’ REduced on all brick ranch with three bedrooms, 112 baths. Large kitchen, tacked-down carpeting; basement. Excellent construction and well maintained. Immediate possession. Can be purchased. with less than $5,000 down. EVANSTON — A HOME WITH AN income — well maintained two apartment building with available first floor. Five rooms plus sun room each. Two car garage. Nice yard. Mid thirties — call today for additional information. Wallace & Orth, Inc. 1517 Sherman Avenue GReenleaf 5-2700 Evanston PArk 4-5600 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY JUNE 18, 1967 2164 Brentwood, Northbrook Expandable, spacious, immaculate, large, beautiful, dainty, and exciting, you can use every adjective to describe this house but in the end you will have to admit that this ranch with an 18 x 30 family room, attached garage won't last on the market at the price of $22,500. FISHING HUNTING RELAXING Enjoy relaxed living all year round in beautiful Pistakee Highlands, set in Ladds Whispering Hills section, four bedroom Bi-level, with separate dining room, garage, property backs into pastoral setting of rolling hills, front of house overlooks valley leading to Fox Lake. SEQUENS REALTY Meadow Rd., Northbrook DRASTIC DEERFIELD. IT’S EXPANDABLE Overlooking tremendous park like area. Finest construction. Plaster walls, hard wood floors. 2 extra size bedrooms. Well worth $25,500. HIGHLAND PARK EAST. For sun and fun. Short walk to conveniences. Country style panel, built-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, paneled recreation room plus den or fourth bedroom. 2 full baths. $33,500. LAKESIDE 457 Central Av., H.P. mrs. MADISON and realtors 9-5600 2902 Central Street, Evanston TWO HOMES AND A 5-ACRE building site adjoining Barrington Hills Country Club. Can be purchased separately or altogether. The heavily wooded grounds are magnificent with a lake and free-running creek. For the executive who wants country atmosphere and convenient transportation with surroundings to protect his investment, this-is the very best. Please call NANCY HEPPE. BAIRD & WARNER 121 S. Hough DU 1-1855 St. COUNTRY LOT custom ranch, PRICE NORTHEAST Gracious 115 baths, tg voy NE 1-1883. 2_ bed- BRING OFFERS RANCH room, 3 car IN 40s family rm., UPPER 3 bdrms., air-cond. park and pool. TIME TO GET STARTED 3 bedroom ranch, nice yard, cul-de-sac. on nr. 20s brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, dining room, family room, Roosevelt Park. A lot of MID 40s in immaculate this fine REDUCTION on colonial ranch with 4 bedrooms, two baths and wood-burning fireplace. A wooded acre on a private lane close to all facilities. An excellent area for a family with youngsters. Lower 30s. DON’T MISS THIS ALL BRICK RANCH with 3 bedrooms, den, full living bedrooms, 212 baths, 2 car garage. You'll appreciate the price at $27,500. LARGE VALUE IN excellent Northbrook area surrounded by mature trees. 4 bedrooms, 212 baths, built-ins, paneled family room, fireplace in living room—see_ to believe in low 40s. Open Evenings 7-9 BRUFF 527 Dundee REALTY Rd., Northbrook 272-7550 KENILWORTH : REALTY ONE OF ITS KIND If you are interested in charm, quality and convenience for a growing family, don’t fail to see this unusually attractive home. Choice location—near the Village. Beautiful lst floor in impeccable taste. 2nd floor has master suite w/2 dressing rms. and bath, also 4 other bedrms. and_ bath. Finished 3rd floor, if needed. There's a heated greenhouse w/running water —play yard for children and brand new 2 car plus garage. SMALL Green Bay Road (corner 1-6500 ENJOY $69,500 REAL Ranch Ridge baths, VALUE IN A on almost ROMAN with bar and barbecue, V. J. BRADY 1850 The Country Cousin 566-6720 Willow Road, 1st base REALTY C Northfield HI 6-5: Glenview Realty OUR 41ST YEAR GOOD VALUES GLENVIEW New Listing CUSTOM BUILT 6-ROOM ranch; 2 bedrooms; plus large pa family room; full basement; ove! plumbing; ‘aluminum storms screens; 1!2-car brick garage; Pot a Oe, possession. Excellent buy at Loads of Space 8 ROOM BRICK AND FRAME BI attached garage; just decorated level on a quiet cul-de-sac. 4 bedroom or 3 and den; 2 baths; kitchen w large eating area; ie to lar dining ‘“‘L’’; family room; 2} 2-car only $33,900 “ FOR OTHER GOOD BUY IN GLENVIEW AREA CONSULT Glenview Realty : Established 1141 Waukegan Road cane Ark 4- BAIRD & WARNE GLENVIEW (East) ON BEAUTIFUL Very attractive all ACRE! brick by located back down a 100’ lon lined drive i r Large interior of 9 very spacic rooms. Excellent center entrance plan, living room with fireplace, 26’ long paneled family room fireplace, also for the parents, extra walnut paneled den. Separa dining room, large wood cabinet Pa en, and breafast area for eight. 4 bedrooms, with large service that could easily used as. bedroom. Basement, bres oe Lae tached 2 car electric eye door gara ae Very deep private rear yard for family enjoyment. A terrific value in REALTY LOCHLOMOND . Convenient to beach, immaculate 3 bdrm. ranch. Full basement, attached gar. screened porch, lovely landscaped lot. . . $21,900. NORTH WOODS of Lochlomond.. . Very comfortable 3 bdrm. ranch with 22’ x 12’ liv. rm. plus 24’ x12’ fam. rm. on be aria d 1 a: Immediate occupancy .. . $16, ALSO IN North Woods Custom built contemporary brick 3 bdrm. ranch featuring beautiful island kit. with builtins, brick fireplace in eathedral ceiling liv. rm. situated on dreamy 1 acre filled with miniature fruit trees . . . $33,900 BR an acre near Su Country Club. 4 bed built in kitchen, paneled the 70s. For rig wee or further details, please call MR. AKINS. | Baird & Warmer 1151 a evkenen 724-1855 Rd. Glenview, I 588-1 $25,000 CHARMING, OLDER HOME. baths, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, vee modern kit. Located near Davis St. transportation, School. Prompt Helen G. Nixon, UN 4-5100 1609 Sherman E. shopping, and possession. Hahn Ave. Dewey Realtor Bldg. WINNETKA Greeley, Sacred Heart, Schools. Conv. to all _ transp. shopping. Well maintained! pl. bedrooms, att. sarees; de Fm porch; sep. aseng i ow —_ mid 30s. Hlllcrest 6-5746. * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald** Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff * Wilmette Life ° Winnetka Talk © Glencoe News TO rate dining room, 2 bedrooms, place in living room. a large jalo porch, a full basement and ayee garage. The price—$28,900. Kenilworth Roger) BRoadway 3-2552 REALTORS 119 West Maple Avenue MUNDELEIN FAMILY brick Ranch on a 100 x 185 wooded among more expensive homes. § AND OF COURSE We have other homes we'd like to tell you about—just give us a call. Let our experience help you in buying or selling. 600 : WANTED A FINE SPLIT LEVEL IN ONE OF NORTHBROOK’S prestige locations. Centrally air conditioned, 3 _ plus bedrooms, fenced yard, plus much more to equal 2,750 square feet of happy living. High 40s—call and we will be dlighted to show. HOUSE, il air ¢ can FAMILY WITH MANY CHILD to enjoy this stately Georgian in estate area. 6 bedrooms, 4!2 plus quarters for help. cee plus play room and a swimm ng ‘Pool: Call for rest of details. . room PRICE e 4 bedrooms, utility. room plus a partial Priced for quick sale. Glenview Wilmette Northbrook LARGE condition. Custom | Hemphill WANTED A & STREY 9-0330 1-0330 2-0330 é. BORDERIN 3 baths, walled terrace, kitchen, basement, centrally tioned and every luxury you of. GLENVIEW 4 BEDROOMS Lovely ranch, lge. rms., secluded patio, well built, sep. din. rm. MID 40s KOENIG SETTING Country Club grounds. just a few years ago by rec. rm., LOW 30s DESIRE DRAMA HOME 4 bedroom Colonial, air-conditioned, deluxe kitchen, private patio, 2 car garage IN T HE 40s BEAUTIFU Upper Bracket IN A SYLVAN quiet $23,500 IMMACULATE BRICK RANCH 2 bdrms., great kitchen, well built, on cul-de-sac. ALL TODAY A ROAM—A $39,500 | EAST GLENVIEW RANCH bdrm., 2 baths, sep. din. rm., frpl., basement. UP PER 30s PA AL CR TO OWNER TRANSFERRED OUT country and very anxious to White Range on 100 foot lot in pri area. big bedrooms, 2 baths, “iat y room with fire step saving kitchen and 2 car oe On a dead end street within wa distance of school. Call us today. QUALITY IN SWAINWOOD GLENVIEW RANCH $ plus.-bdrms,., 2 baths, garage, many extras. ase nee For Sale—Houses landscaped lot that is 115 x 3 home designed by Benkert and top condition. Paneled fireplace in living room, large kitchen breakfast area, 4 twin bedrooms ceramic baths. Jalousied porch. ] ment with toilet and shower; attach garage. A real value. See it today EVANSTON SAYS Glenview separate close to house. Stee family home, 3 bedrooms, garage, carpeting $38,500 5 bedrooms’ separate dining family room, deluxe kitchen, garage, immediate occupancy. SPACIOUS . a $51,500 ROOM Glenview. gardens, $59,500 WILMETTE COLONIAL 10 rooms in prime location. Immaculate living room with fireplace. MID 50s OWNER e a V. J. BRADY REALTY C 5 birch cabinet UPPER 20s REDUCTION ee ; 158 & STREY KENILWORTH 432-6320 en Lannon stone ranch in East 145 wooded acres, beaut. very secluded. 272-0200 WE JUST LISTED FATHER’S DAY Silver dollar special. King size master suite bedroom and 4 others. Paneled family room with wet bar, large extra office or den. Built-in oven and range kitchen. 3 full baths and AIR CONDITIONING. Stand out value at $35,950. ‘Beane. eras: os ‘i j For Sale—Houses 3 fireplaces, 2 car garage. * = i ae 2 ee rooms, kitchen. North of the above, in fact it is next door, is a three bedroom, full basement, attached garage, and the price is $1,000 less than the Bi-Level. For personalized treatment selling or buying 1240 Bene om : KOENIG — BEAUTIFUL GLEN OAK ACRES — unusually attractive brick and redwood ranch home with separate dining room, three bedrooms, 21% baths. All large rooms, many special features. Gay Nineties recreation room and fireplace in basement. SWIMMING OOL; patio; Japanese’ garden. $65,000. ae oe‘ =e HALF ACRE Northbrook NORTHBROOK NO FINER AREA IN BARRINGTON HILLS! evanston 4 bedrooms UNiversity CoP S = ge ALpine Center hall colonial in charming setting. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, parlor. or family room, kitchen and breakfast room on the first, and 4 bedrooms on the second. Only three block walk to transportaion, shops and Lincolnwood School. i $40s. VER 30 YEARS OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE associates segues o>, 158 WOODED AREA OF SKOKIE — lovely English, brick and Lannon stone home on quiet street, four bedrooms, separate dining room, delightful porch, living room with fireplace, full basement, garage. Good for large or small family. Summer possession. Low thirties. HIGHLAND OUR MIND IS NOT A BLANK BUT IT is difficult to describe our special E. Wilmette 6 bdrm. 2!2 bath home. It has too many fine features for one ad. Conv. to beach, schools and shopping. Call for an appt. In 50s. & Assoc. hag; as Charming brick Colonial type ranch home on large, well landscaped lot. In beautiful condition throughout—large living room with fireplace, dining area, large modern itchen with Mutschler cabinets, stove, refrigerator; large master bedroom with half bath; two family bedrooms (one paneled) ceramic tiled bath; 25 ft. family room; full basement, two car radio-controlled doors. Beautiful carpeting and other special features. Owner transferred — fast possession can be given. A new listing at $34,500. 6-4500 RAVINIA 4 bedrooms, 212 baths, 5 year old custom de luxe split-level. All face brick. Air conditioned. High dry beautifully landscaped hilltop. 67,500 b51-3640 VANSTON FIRST TIME POPULAR REALTORS 42 Green LINCOLNSHIRE—42 WILTSHIRE (Deerfield area) Handsome ranch w/prize winning garden. Beaut. interior, center hall, liv. rm,, terr. adj. din. windows, lovely wal. pan. fam. rm., bar, 3 spac. bdrms., 2 baths. In fine condition. 2 car gar. B. Blackwell IN IN WINNETKA HOME = a Wallace & Orth, Inc. ENGLISH YOU WOULD LIKE A BEAUTIFUL Connecticut style home of °: finest quality, call us for an appointment to see this home which is perfect for the discriminating executive. Lovely Living Rm., separate Dining Rm., Family Rm. with sliding glass doors on three sides leading to a blue stone Terrace and gardens. Fenced-in yard with professional landscaping. 2 car att. garage. 42 acre. Upper 90s. BRICK = ast REALTORS LISTED! YOU : : For Sale—Houses WINNETKA KENILWORTH E.—NR. LAKE English style estate home w/charm. Superb constr., immac. cond. 6 bdrms., 412 baths, lovely library, liv., din. rms. A home you will be proud to live in, entertain in and own. Mae : = ae eee brick home in fine location? First Flr. has a large Liv.. Rm. with frpl., separate Din. Rm., completely remodeled Family Kitchen and enlarged glazed and screened Porch with vinyl tiled flooring. 2nd Fir. has 3 Bdrms., 2 CT Baths, oversized closets. Large and beautifully landscaped yard has aluminum screened Summer House wired for electricity. Att. garage has electric eye door. $ ; HOMEFINDERS AL = For Sale—Houses HAVE LOVELY NEIGHBORS Invite you to buy this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Colonial Ranch in NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS. Large Living room, mahogany paneled Dining room or Family room, ample closets and storage space. Huge lot. Walking distance to all facilities. High 20s. Call Mrs. Rosene Rd., ? ee ee KENILWORTH A WHALE OF A BUY On a quiet residential street—traffic free and clean as a whistle. Large Living room, Dining room, Kitchen w/built-ins including self-cleaning wall oven and good eating space, 4 bedrooms, Family room, 2 car garage. Walk to train, shopping, schools, etc. $36,500. Call Mrs. Hastings Bay ssat ike COLONIAL FRAME and brick home in good location. Built in 1960. 4 Bdrms., 242 Baths, paneled Family Rm. with fplee. and sliding glass doors to Patio. Full basement. Forced air gas heat. Centrally Air Conditioned. Attached garage. Priced in Mid 40s. DRAMATICALLY SITUATED On more than an acre in _ lovely Riverwoods, Exquisite 7 room Ranch. Large Living room w/cherry paneled fireplace, wall, Dining room w/cherry wainscoting, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Custom-built—finest materials used throughout. A REAL SHOW PLACE. Low 50s. Call Mrs. Hastings Green fee ee e Se NORTHFIELD AT WILMETTE G. Hastings, Realtor MOST UNUSUAL Functional and charming home. 4 bedrooms, 2!2 baths, New Family room w/fireplace, large Utility room, screened porch, sundeck, 2 car garage. Over an acre—beautifully landscaped. NEW TRIER WEST. Low 50s. Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550) 111 sa Weston RULY, ULTRA, ULTRA Custom built; this dramatic Contemporary Spanish Ranch has that personalized appearance; exceptional in every detail. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 car garage. All rooms open onto a slate floored 75 foot Gallery. Master bedroom has private bath and 2 dressing rooms. Kitchen and utility room are fabulous. Pecan paneled Family room has slate floor and builtin breakfront. Radio intercom to all rooms except Living room and Dining room. Air-conditioned—3 zone heating w/humidifier. GRANT-VOLTZ RD. area. $120,000 Call Mrs. Ingram A - 158 OMEFINDERS F. Es e Classified wie. i �Set 158 “GOELZER and WILDE NVIEW—It te the is impossible many fine out a deluxe PATIO AND to appre- features brick and frame personal inspection. Re of IVE ranch There with a fireplace, a wonderful modern kitchen dining room family room. The has_ built-in oven, range, dishwasher and disposal, with lass doors from the breakfast area to patio. The quality construction ~ includes such features as a stockade need rear yard, central air conding, oversized attached 2 car ‘age, aluminum screens and storms pipes in swimming place pool. for The price a_ future is $59,500. es NILWORTH—This onial, nd in which frame needs Dutch work both Co- inside out is on a beautiful 100 x 175 lot a choice east location. The first r has _a_ living room with a eplace, dining paneled family ene There rooms and a ent, gas room, kitchen, room are and a pine powder 4 _ second floor edrooms and a bath plus 2 additional bath heat on the and a ached garage with an above. The price is $59,500. 2 third. car LAKE with with fireplace, apartment breakfast room with paneled area bath, recreation conditioning, pen bei : plus Full shops and an room, can the central walk to the ATTENTION air sta- School this well built and_well located k and stone ranch. Living room, aie room, kitchen, ETKA—Here is 3 bedrooms, bath .and powder room. The heated ark e is attached, the lot is 50 x 153 and price is $32,500. te 3 a walking i room, and and ACT for on first floor and bath on the second. as heat, full basement, new overed garage and a nice lot 50x 187. GOELZER and WILDE price ; ‘714 ELM PORTER is $30,500. REALTOR STREET Realtors 62 Green ‘re running out of listings. ft you want hielo “now. aseer enced. For Our best HI 6-0900 ‘‘stock’’! staff call— is MOST LIVABLE HOUSE FOR THE least money. Attractive living room with fireplace and cheerful picture basement. window, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area, 3 comfortable drooms plus a_ sleeping porch. ting and appliances included. ail besenent: 2 car garage. hools are within walking distance, FIRST REQUIREMENT e? Then consider this elegant ae near the lake. It has the charm and spaciousness that invites formal entertaining, yet accommodate the _ large family. has a stone aneled © fo0m; bedrooms ey The large fireplace; dining a ist. living there room; large room is an oak eines terrace suite, . 5 6-0900 ~GEM IN THE WOODS neh study room BUILT 3 BEDROOM Walters INVEST +‘garag site in Lake KEN wooded acre and Forest — High 40s. a half BRENNAN AT Hard-to-find REALTORS MEMBERS OF National Multi List Service Westminster 525 Lincoln Forest Winnetka 446-6664 — NOW ‘NORTHBROOK VACANT $21,500 — $1,500 DOWN PEN SUNDAY 1:30 TO 5 670 Alice Dr. (W. on Dundee Ra., 1 bik. W. of Pfingsten, right on Melvin Dr. to Alice Dr.) 30 yr. 6% financin avail. on this attractive 3 bdrm. ranc th bsmt. on a 14 acre lot with mature trees. Owner anxious to sell. JOHN T. BROWN 1741 Orchard Lane, Northfield 6— Classified & CO. 446-7270 Evanston Review IN A_ special lighting SIZEABLE BIG FOR BDRMS. Rds. FAMILY NEAR 312 BATHS big home W/oak McGUIRE BR & ORR, INC. Evanston * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News BRICK St! AND Nr. Ridge Avenue HARD TO FIND? YOU BET! REMODeled Victorian on a 50x170 landscaped lot. 7 Rooms, 4 BR’s, garage. The work’s all done. All you do is unpack. $32,500. Call us! Wilmette Doctor's Sacrifice RM. SPLIT LEVEL, 5 BR’S, 31% baths, paneled rec. room with circular bar, lannon stone fireplace, also huge sub-basement with cedar closet, maid’s room, circular drive, attached garage, patio. In move-right-in-condition, copper colored appliances. Asking low, low 60s. Make an fofer!!! Bi-level NEW ON MARKET IN EVANSTON School District of Skoie. 742 rooms, 3 bdrms., 2 full ceramic baths, central air conditioning plus oversize 2car attach. garage. All the extras inc. marble foyer, circ. drive, built-in kit. This 5 year old beauty is a true value at $41,900. SAMUEL SHERWIN 607 Howard Street—Evanston BRoadway 3-5420 UNiversity 9-2575 ENGLAND COLONIAL 31% GLENVIEW — New Listing DELIGHTFUL ONE STORY HOME ON winding lane east of Waukegan Rd. north of Glenview Rd. Unusually large living room w/fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, 2 good sized bedrooms w/connecting tile bath, screened porch, attached garage. Beautifully landscaped lot w/130' frontage. In 30s. Call Joyce King. DEERFIELD RESTORED 3 BEDROOM 142 bath home on one acre of land near Alan Sheperd School, Beautiful trees in a nursery stock setting. This is good investment at $28,500. Call Rose Silsbee—HI 6-4073 (eve.) J. CLARKE BAKER Realtor Call ALpine Jane Hanley Alice Pietrowicz 1219 Joyce King Rose Silsbee Wilmette BAIRD & WARNER Be sure ment; the HIGHLAND 2-5 P.M. TRAIL beautiful entrance foyer opens into very de luxe attrac- kitchen with all built-ins. 4 Twin size bedrooms (all on upper level), 215 ceramic vanitory baths, basement area, 2 car attached elec.-eye garage, Large Patio, nice grounds. Owner moving to Arizona. Exceptionally fine value in low 60s. Be sure to see Sunday. MR. DEAKINS. (Directions: Lake St. west of Waukegan Rd. 2 blks. to Tall Trees ee north signs on Sequoia, follow Baird & Warner 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 Rad., McGUIRE CENTER HALL Glenview, Il. 88-1855 & ORR, First Time INC. Offered CLAPBOARD COLON- ial carefully maintained by original owner — In ‘‘walk to everything’’ location in New Trier High School East. 5 bedrooms — 414 baths den and sitting room — 2 car garage with electric door — Undoubtedly one of the best buys on the Shore at $48,500. Call Mr. Townsend. McGUIRE & ORR, INC. 567 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka * Glenview Announcements and The Village Lamplighter, serving with its private 2 car AIR oversize CONDI- PARK staircase. library, 6 bedrms., 415 baths, billiard rm., solarium, 4 fireplaces, 4 rm. apt. over 3 car brick gar. An exceptional buy! $69,500. 446-5010 French elec. cube maker—every 751 ELM ST., 8-3200 Hillcrest Ring RINGER for RESULTS COME IBM 6-4700 NORTHBROOK BRAND NEW LISTING Charming colonial ranch on one acre of ‘‘country atmosphere” property yet only 5 min. from Edens, shopping and trains. Gracious entry opens to L.R.D.R. w/colonial frple.; lge. fam. rm. (29 x 17) has brick floor, beamed ceiling, picture window overlooking fenced play yard. Master bdrm. w/bay window, private bath; 2 other family bedrooms and bath. Good closets, 21 ‘car attach. gar. Jus decorated and priced to sell at $36,500. L. RINGER Glencoe VE 5-4600 482 Central St., Highland Park ID 2-6600 Highland Park QUIET-N. CENT.—BY OWNER 142 story bungalow, 142 baths, 3 bdrms. (2-second, 1 down—paneled— use for study)—paneled recreation rm. basement. Paneled liv. rm., fireplace, book shelving. Facing Municipal golf course—-no through traffic. 1 blk. from Cath. schl., 2 blks. from Elementary through Jr. High. Gas h/w heat. Avail. Sept. 1. $28,000. By Appointment. DA 8-8336 evenings or Sat., Sun. sep Hillcrest 6-710 Evanston Northwest Evanston DELUXE BRICK RANCH WITH PAN oramic Views! Liv. Rm. with Frp and Pict. Wdw., Dining area wit} Sliding Glass Wdw. Wall to Patio fully equipped Birch Cabinet Kitcher with Brkfst. Bay—all overlook th btfly. landscaped floodlighted yard and beyond over the Golf Course, alsd 3 Bedrms., 2 Vanity Tile Baths, ful heated basement, 2 car att. garage Owner transferred — reduced t $45,000!—Will accept reasonable offe East Glenview Ha 13 x 2¢ ‘ a ly Equipped Cabinet Kitchen with -B-Q Frpl. 26x16 ist Flr., Family Rm., 35x 1 Jalousied Porch; Unusual Bsmnt. ha Lounge Rm. with Wet Bar, 2nd Family Rm. with equipped Photo Frpl., Rm., Game Pow. Rm. Rm. Office or Den, Laundry Rm., Work shop and Storage Rm. Also 200 amr service. Floodlighted grounds, Centra Air Condtng., 2 car att. garage wit Elec. Eye door, abundance of close and storage finance space. or Sell On Appleton UNiversity Owner will Contract. helj & Company 1312 Chicago 4-1102 KENNETH Av. ALpine 1-1103 FRIEND YOU HAVE THE CHILDREN—WH HAVE THE HOUSE! Many rooms all large. Carriage house for income Walking distance to train and shops. A GREAT FAMILY HOME! ARE YOU A CHAUFFEUR? You won’ be any more—in this attractive bedrm., 215 bath WILMETTE spli level, 1 block from the Lake Avenué bus. Large kitchen that seats 10 Magnificent paneled driftwood famil) Avocz INCLUSIONS! MANY rm. West and New Trier West schools. WILMETTE—Exciting choice Living Bi Level location. 3 bedrms., rm.-dining “L’’, kit. i 2 baths w/D and D and eating area. Centrally air conditioned. PERFECT CONDITION Beautifully landscaped. MID 40s. CALL AT ANY KENNETH Hubbard HOUR FRIEND Woods New 835-3750 On Market ONE BLOCK TO WILLARD SCHOOL Engineer Owned 4 Bedrm., 315 Bat Home with heated Swimming Pool. 1s Floor has Family rm. and Ne Kitchen. Superb Functional and Artis tic Condition throughout. All Brick Hey Construction. Many inclusions 00. QUINLAN UN & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN 4-2600 AL Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager « Highwood Herald Lake Forest- Lake Bluff * Northbrook Star courtyard THIS LOVELY DUTCH COLONIAI has Liv. Rm. 15 x 25 with Frpl!, Bire Cab. Kitchen with dishwasher an Brkist. Bm., Din, “ Rm.: or De enclosed Porch and Pow. Rm.; 2nd flr. has 3 Bedrms. and Bath (very large master) and stairway to floored attic. Home has full basement wit} Gas heat, fenced rear yard and taxe under $500. Available at $29,500. IF IN AND REGISTER WITH OUR ‘‘MAGIC BRAIN” WINN. Central GLENVIEW Realtors; inner cente possibl Hugh C. Michels and Company Most attractive Redwood Contemporary ranch in lovely wooded area. Large living rm., fireplace, family rm., 2 bedrms. plus den (usable as 3rd bedrm.) 11% tiled baths, open patio and scrnd. porch; att. gar., gas eat, paneled walls and open beamed ceilings. Lot 100x230. Fine value. $39 ,500 & GOLEE, An desig food ROOM COLONIAL OF BUR Brick and Cedar construction. Built i 1964, it has every modern convenience The 4 bedrooms are all large and th baths are beautiful. Your furnitur will fit gracefully in the 26 ft. livin room and the family room is ver warm and inviting with a large ston fireplace, ranch plant flooring an beamed ceiling. Formal dining roo powder room. Full basement, finished 2-car garage. A very complete and livable home, priced in the lower 70s. Well Built Stucco home in good condition thru-out. Good dry basement. Living rm., dining rm., large kitchen, pantry or could be converted into powder rm., 3 good size bedrms., bath, electric service all rewired in conduit, copper gutters and downspouts, 2-car garage. Reasonable poss. $26,500. Lovely 6 rm. brick Georgian in choice location. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., bright mod. kitch. 3 bedrms., 142 baths, recr. rm. wfifrpl., 2 car att. gar. A buy! $37,500. Mix-master ice EVANSTON EAST hand arates the living room and famil room wings. 3-car garage. MUST BBE SEEN—priced in upper bracket. NORTHBROOK Most attractive Ranch Home on lovely 15 acre lot with curving frontage. Large liv. rm., dining’ area, bright kitchen. 3 bedrms., tiled bath, util. rm., 2 car att. gar. An impressive home. $31,500. KENILWORTH Hemphill-built Normandy Colonial of finest construction in East area. Rec. hall, fireplace in spacious living rm.., formal dining rm., modern cab’t. kitchen, 3 bedrms., tiled bath, util. paneled 2nd fir. study or family rm. 6 bedrms., 412 baths, paneled recreation rm. Quite unusual! Thermado with convenience. King's Court Corporation & GOLEE Tremendous kitchen cabinets, Estate area vicinity Sunset Ridge nearly an acre with swimming pool, RED PRESSED BRICK CONTEMPORARY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Open planning beautiful kitchen, family rm., dining rm. and living rm. ail open to entertaining—Cabana bath off open porch that can become 4th bedrm. 2 car garage Low seventies will buy this home. SMART Ber Silo~dlomss OPEN—SUNDAY 2-5 NO. 2 STEEPLECHASE LANE NORTHFIELD (just So. of Sunse Ridge CC entrance) An elega French Normandy with 6 famil bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 powder rooms plus servant’s room and bath. Famil room w/fireplace off the kitchen, plu a lovely Birch paneled library. LH w/fireplace, formal dining room, dra matic reception foyer with spira NORTHFIELD a division of C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES 330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield. ‘ HI 6-8373 rs FOR YOU WHO APPRECIATE QUA ity, this superb brick 3 bedrm. rane built of the finest materials, will giv . you the feeling of owning a genuin masterpiece. Just 2 blocks from th “L,”’ bus, golf course, hospital an shops. Screened porch lets breeze i keeps pests out. If this meets you needs, we recommend quick actio) Lower 30s. DEERFIELD well located 3 bedroom Ranch cabinet kitchen, attractive fenced yard, black top drive, ceramic tile bath, lge. utility rm. and Extras go with at lowlow price of $22,500. interior! tive and spacious interior. Large living room, separate dining room, 2 de luxe family rooms (1 with fire- big bedrm. Custom Built Hemphill in a setting of fine old trees on site selected for convenience to Edens. Distinguished in appearance. Beautifully landscaped, tastefully decorated. Finest appointment throughout. Immaculate condition. Its true’ charm makes this two bedroom home a rare opportunity for established family that seeks exacting quality and comfortable living in: a convenient location. Exceptionally fine Air Conditioned newer 9 room. Bi-Level. Marble place), Master bath, walk-in. closet, garage. CENTRAL TIONED—$46,000. S “AN EXTRAORDINARY HOUSE SOLD Immediate possession—4 bedrms., 21% bath, Colonial. IMMACULATE CONDITION, inside and out. Family rm. and laundry rm. on ist floor, base- DAvis to see BE NORTHBROOK SMART GLENVIEW OPEN SUNDAY 1524 SEQUOIA REDUCED—MUST Owner has purchased. Georgian Brick Colonial 2 story with 7 rms., 3 bedrms., 112 baths, Rough hewn Georgian marble firepl. in liv. rm., Ist floor family rm. and basement fmly. rm., laundry on Ist flr. 1 car attchd garage—Really immaculate condition—many inclusions—$31,800. GLENVIEW 6-1015 Washington, 188° tulouthaeses Magnificent Tudor Brick residence in finest east location. Spacious liv. rm. WITH acre on attractive private lane near Tower Rd. and Hibbard Large living room with fireplace and large bay. Four lovely bedrooms, 21% baths, paneled den and recreation room with fireplace. Screened porch overlooks golf course. Immaculate condition. AIR CONDITIONED. Low 170s. Call Rose Silsbee. NICELY For - EVANSTON WINNETKA NEW 3-3220 GR 5-1080 BY OWNER, 4 BDRM. SPLIT LEVEL. ADJ. INDIAN HILL CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED Lower Level. — 25 ft. wal. paneled family rm. 2 util. rms., entr. to 17x 13 sen. porch and 10x15 sunken patio. Main Level — Lig. rm. ‘w/raised hearth frpl., oversz. din. L, kit. w/good eating space and dishw.., cer. tile pdr. rm. Family Bdrm.— Level—3 childs bdrm., 1 used as study, cer. tile bath. Master bdrm. level, bdrm., 12 x 16, unusual split cer. tile bath, 2 dressing rms., total 2500 sq. ft. liv. space and heated gar. and tool shed. Nicely Indscp. w/tanbark play area. Excel. Wilmette loc. ARPER, NEW TRIER EAST, HOW. ARD, ST. JOSEPH. Mid 50s AL 1-8076 ROOM Nr. Oakton School Evanston LAKE beamed 8! CONVENIENT RIDGE AVENUE LOcation! Charming Pennsylvania Dutch Colonial, 7 large rooms,°3 BR’s, 112 baths, 10x15 kitchen and unusually large main floor family room, fireplace, garage. 57 x 188 lot. $44,000 TWO! family room, den, and 3 frpls. Everything kept in apple-pie order by two house-proud maiden ladies who lived in it very gently. The owner Says she’s crazy when she says ‘‘Sell for Sixty.’’ Call Roger Fisher to see one of Evanston’s wonderful colonial homes. & Associates 2500 and and Landwehr 272-5150 TOO John Channer ike patio home in St. Mary’s Parish and so close to downtown you almost won't need a shopping cart! A “‘plus’’ factor is the high value of the land, zoned R7, besides the 5 bedroom, sturdy brick home. Call for appointment. Mid 40s. Roger Fisher. BRICK with a French Flair. Paneled — wet bar — separate dining — 26’ screened rear porch — basement — attached 2 car _ magnificently at $47,900. McGUIRE & ORR, INC. _ CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN 38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Hillcrest Priced TOWN BUILDERS overlookinga REALTORS - fixtures. Truly a magnificent buy on a beautiful. cul-de-sac location. Only and 4 baths on the 2nd floor lea swimming pool. Many details and sppeinkments that invite your nspection. STOM wallpaper, library; -floor 446-6200 Winnetka Builder’s model home—only 6 months old. Spacious 2,880 sq. ft. Two story Cape Cod. Here is truly living on the luxury level. This home features 4 large bedrooms, 21% baths and a full basement, Master bedroom is on the downstairs level. Also on the ground level is a beautiful paneled family room with fireplace, mud room and large 2-car garage, Other de luxe features included are, professional landscaping front and rear, storms and screens, wall to wall carpeting, and throw rugs, drapes and curtains, so is the train. Low 30s. YOUR 5 Unique rambling ranch home features an amazing arrangement of: three huge bedrooms, 212 ceramic tile baths and beamed paneled family room with fireplace, with an unusual traffic poe from slate entry to sunken iving room and formal dining room to 2 car garage. Step saver kitchen and to sell, call sales results & WEINRICH | Blk. to Howard - ik. NILES PRICED Lannon stone Georgian in superb condition! 4 big bedrooms, 2!2 ceramic baths, delightful paneled main floor fam. room plus basement rec. room, big modern kitchen with paneled eating area, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage. Dawes and Chute Schools and walking distance to Howard-Western Shopping Center. REDUCED TO $57,500. See it! In Northbrook IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ‘YOUR HOME IS OUR BUSINESS" ‘BUSINESS IS SO GOOD . eed NOW Rd. Evanston LUXURIOUS 9 EVERYONE! INDIAN RIDGE HI 6-5544 NDIAN HILL REALTY, INC. be Bay SAMUEL SHERWIN EAST if you’re interested in a pretty 4 bdrm., 2 bath home located in EAST MORTON GROVE. Corner double lot planted with lovely shrubs and trees, Garage attached by breezeway. PATIO. Basement. Priced in low 30s. distance. Living modernized kitch- powder room a bedrooms home FOREST a For Sale—Houses _ WET You can look and look but you won’t find a more luxurious 4 bedrm.-home than this located in one of the newer sections of Deerfield. Beautifully decorated. IN PERFECT CONDITION. The kitchen is a WOMAN’S DREAM, family rm. with rae, | doors to patio, 212 gorgeous baths, large basement (NO WATER during recent storms) 2 Car garage. Owner transferred or wouldn’t consider leaving such a congenial neighborhood. 542% MORTGAGE AVAILABLE. with and a 2 price is Central ATTRAC- with Just listed. 3 blks. to CROW ISLAND and SKOKIE SCHOOLS. Lovely Colonial with 5 bedrms., 31% baths. 2 car garage. Lower 50s. activities pool The MOST ROOM WINNETKA kitchén basement swimming Zarage. -GLENCOE—You tion, family the This deluxe brick Ranch home CLOSE TO THE LAKE is beautifully located on OVER AN ACRE of ground, This SECLUDED RAVINE PROPERTY is unusually WELL PLANTED AND LANDSCAPED giving you the feeling that you’re in a world of your own. There are 3 bedrooms and 3 baths, a family room with sliding glass doors to patio. Lovely BRIGHT KITCHEN with OVERHEAD LIGHTING and good BREAKFAST SPACE. CENjoe AIR CONDITIONED. Upper s. ; RTHBROOK—De Luxe air condiee ranch on a beautiful lot of an acre and a half overlooking a private gy There is a fireplace in the 17x27 living room, dining room, study SWIMMING off GARDEN BAR and indoor GRILL make this a delightful entertaining media. And the yard is surrounded by a STOCKADE FENCE for swimming and sunbathing in PRIVACY. This AIR CONDITIONED house has a family room 24’ x 22’ and 3 twin bedrms., 212 baths. Full basement. 2 car garage. Choice East Glenview location. $73,500. are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,14 x 25 living room opening as as INC. AVE. EVANSTON 1-6700 BR 3-3750 June 15, 1967 �158A For Sale—Houses quiet street in Willard sch. dist. kept’ brick ranch. Large yard. | Patio, entrance hall, | "WAN today.withCenter demand w 30s. 3313 Colfax Pl. (4% blk. E. of Tile bath. gas heat, Priced in low 20s. fireplace, separate living room pean RR eran pean ne ee ra Se erg oxen Low down payment. teat ag | Ate awere room. Thermopane door opens to screened porch. Master bedroom has private bath. 3 twin size bedrooms, ‘sewing room and hall bath. Paneled recreation room in basement. 2 plus Car garage. Walking distance to all schools, train and egg Big yy 4 $63,500. See it today! Hillcrest Hillcrest TO BUY OR SELL CALL DUINLAN INC. & TYSON, Realtors Since 1884 our picture display ads: See vanston Review Page ilmette Life innetka Talk lencoe News Inside orthbrook Star lenview Announcements 4 Opposite Classified: cover pages age 92 and 96 eerfield Villager Cover page ighland Park Herald Page 13 erving every North Shore Communit from offices in Evanston, Deerfield, oe ea Lake Forest, Glenview: Northbroo SUINLAN LENVIEW CAPE TREE & TYSON, EAST INC. JUST LISTED COD HOME ON BEAUTIFUL LINED PRIVATE ROAD Ist — Liv. rm. W/FP — lee. din. L Bedrm. or den, C.T. bath— Mod. kitchen ~ W/eating space, screened in porch. 2nd—2 lge. bedrms. each W/walk-in closets, plus smaller tandem bedrm. Bsmt.— ull—partially finished Rec. Rm. W/WFP. 1 car garage plus car port. Wonderful family home! Low 50s. For further info. call Mrs. McBean (home) UN 4-5064 or L.A. PETERSON & CO. GR 5-1010 PLUSH ESTATE AREA SUNSET RIDGE AND NEW TRIER SCHOOLS In a beautiful setting of 1.6 acres with a filtered pool, a private pond and a Japanese garden. Built by a _ well known architect for his own home. Adaptable to a large or smaller family with its 4 master bedrooms, 41% baths, and servants’ quarters. Unusual family room and many, many custom features. Arrange an inspection today. Upper bracket. J. BRADY 850 Willow Road, If You REALTY Northfield Have CO. HI 6-5700 Little Cash BUT CAN MAKE SIZEABLE MONTHly payments we can find a home far ou. Consult us without obligation. e also furnish secondary financing and purchase existing contracts and mortgages. Roth Mortgage 000 Central Corporation St. UNiversity Evanston 9-1444 HOUSE TO BE MOVED From present lot in Glenview. Beamed ceilings, 3 bedrooms, cheerful St. Charles kitchen. Priced right. Call for additional details. KOENIG PA L R & STREY 9-0330 1-0330 2-0330 Winnetka Just Listed Sears Real Estate 6-2900 Co. BRoadway 3-2666 SOUTHEAST WINNETKA BY OWNER 10 rm. brk. home nr. lake, Greeley Schl., New Trier E., Faith Hope, etc. Liv. rm. w/frpl. and beamed ceil., form. din. rm., den, brkfst. rm., cab. kit., sm. bdrm. and bath on Ist flr. 4 lg. bdrms., 1 w/frpl. and beamed ceil. and 2 C.T. baths on 2nd. Huge closets. 2 car att. gar. Avail. immed. Low 70s. For appt. call 446-8297. NON-RACIAL TTRACTIVE MODERN BRK. FRONT ranch w/3 bdrms.; full bsmnt.; nicely sareacaye fenced yard. Low 20s. ENNIS R. JONES OABLE REALTY 609 Fowler UN 4-0950 USE HOLLISTER WANT une 15, 1967 ADS EVANSTON BY OWNER Lincolnwood School district. Brk. bungalow. 4 bdrms., sep. din. rm., full bsmt. Fenced in yd. nclosed porch. Many extras. $26,000. 869-1438. by Area $24,000 UNTIL JUNE EVANSTON 26 Brk. Georgian home, shaded by trees and surrounded by tall shrubs and fencing, offers the utmost in privacy and yet is convenient to shops and transp., 14 blk. to ele. schl. 3 bdrms., , sep. DR., kit. w/eating space and stove. Pan. "Rec. Rm. w/built-ins, sep. laundry and work areas in bsmt. Carpeting Ist fl., 2nd fl. in hall and MBdrm. Shutters Rroughost. Economical gas _ heat. Tastefully decorated. Reas. taxes. For appt. 945-6732 DEERFIELD—CLOSE IN, WALK TO schools, shopping and transportation. 3 bedroom split-level with family room. Lot size 72’ x 125’. Construction on outside brick all around with aluminum siding at 2nd floor. Custom built onst. Co. Residence located Forest Av., Deerfield, Il. Phone 945-4130. Price of $31,900. DEERFIELD IMMACULATE 4 BEDroom 214% bath colonial, completely landscaped with tall shade trees and large brick patio. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., 22 ft. x 16 ft. pan. fam. room with snack bar and pass through to kit. All carpeting, draperies and appl. oo Asking in low 40s. Owner, 945DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE Colonial ranch on wooded 342 acre; large living rm. with fireplace and dining area opening onto patio; kitchen-family rm. with brick fireplace; 3 bedrms.; 2 ceramic_ baths; wool carpeting, Close. to ‘pool, lake, and school. $39,900. 945-3965. DEERFIELD: 3 BDRM. TRILEVEL. 2 full baths, pan. rec. rm., cent. air cond. Intercom throughout. 2 car gar., fenced in yd. Lge. patio. W/W erptng. and drapes incl. Next to park on dead end street. Conv. to schs., trans., and shopping. $29,500. 945-2278. DEERFIELD PARK — BY OWNER: 3 BR Colonial, 242 baths, pan. fam. rm. Kit. w/built- -ins. Crptng. and drapes. Beaut. qenpncegees: Lge. patio. Mid 30s. 945-2911 DEERFIELD: BY OWNER, 3 BR, 212 bath, fin. fam. rm. Move-in cond. W/W crptng. Spacious bright rms. Walk to train, schs., shopping. 9457439. Lower 30s. Flexible. DEERFIELD: 4 BR. HOME. EXC. cond., beaut. landscpd., cent. a/c, 2 patios, rec. rm. Mid 30s. Drive by. 516 Indian Hill Rd. By appt. 945-5475. DEERFIELD: 9 RMS., 142 BATHS, frple., range, dshwshr., bsmt., 2 car garage. Covered patio, 8/10 acre. Mid 30s. 945-4498. EVANSTON EVANSTON: CHARMING AND RO- mantic, small 4 room home with crab orchard fireplace in _ large paneled living room on_ beautiful landscaped and fenced lot. Close to transp. and shopping. $17,900. THAYER STREET TWO BEDROOMS FIREPLACE UPPER TEENS NORTH WEST EVANSTON THREE BEDROOMS—BRICK ATTACHED GAR. NEWLY DECORATED LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL Glenview Wilmette Northbrook RUSTIC RANCH in more than a wooded acre setting near PUBLIC and PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS. Fireplaces in the living and dining rooms and the master bedroom—there are three more bedrooms 312 baths, TV room, screened porch and patio. Upper bracket. Tlicrest OWNER EVANSTON 8-4440 EVANSTON BY OWNER Lincoln school district. Lovely Woodland Rd., Brick and frame Colonial. 3 twin bedrooms, 112 baths, lg. liv. rm. w/frpl., bay window; sep. din. rm.; Carpeting — shutters incl. Kit. w/dishw. eg: util. rm. Screened glazed pore Fenced back yard w/stone Bar-B-Q. Roof and aluminum siding new 1961. Close to schools, transportation. $39,900. CALL 869-3074 for appt. EVANSTON: LARGE FRAME HOME. 10 room, 7 bedroom, 1 plus baths. Fenced yard, large lot, 12 x 24 ft. storage bldg. 2 car gar. Good home for large family. Washington and St. Nicholas schools. $28,000. HAPP Dempster REALTORS, St. Morton 966-3200 Grove, IIl. EVANSTON SKOKIE. WALKER, St. Joan of Are Schls. 7 rm. brick and frame colonial on _ cul-de-sac. 3 bdrms;. 142 baths; liv. rm. w/frpl.; sep. din. rm.; 14x 21 family rm. 30s. OR 4-3298. EVANSTON SOUTH-WEST 3 yr. old bi-level w/2 c. garage, 2 baths, beautifully finished family room JOS. RUSH REALTOR 2339 W. Howard 338-7100 EVANSTON. NON-RACIAL. 4 BDRM. brk. house, 112 baths, full sz. bsmt., gas heat. 5 yrs. old. Call anytime after 6 p.m., GR 5-7011 — Evanston Review* Wilmette Life 3 BEDRMS. GLENVIEW NEW YER—NICI Sagrado . Winnetka F park. Liv. rm. bef bid 8 fam. rm. 2 bdrms. Kit. w/ea tg Bath. Ldry. rm. $24,000. 446-5916. © “Country GLENVIEW — 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATHS Ranch. Family room, fireplace, recreation room. Central air cond. Over 1/3 acre beautifully landscaped. By owner, 724-5071, after 6 p.m. GLENVIEW—MUST SELL EXECUtive 4 bdrm. ranch. Wooded, dead end, 2/3 acre lot. Save $3,000, $57, 900 By owner. Brochure available. 729-0078. GLENVIEW COUNTRYSIDE—RANCH Beautifully wooded on }2-acre lot; 3 bedrooms; attached garage. Lots of extras. Low taxes. Low 20s. 272-9224. HIGHLAND PARK. ALL BRICK 3 bdrm. ranch, full basement, choice area. In low 20s. Block and a half from schools, shonving. Call 831-4144. EAST JUST LISTED. BEAUTIFUL HOME ON quiet deadend street. Large entrance hall, bright living rm. w/frpl., TV room, dining room, modern kitchen, breakfast room, new 30 x 21 family rm. w/bar, refrig., range oven and Bar-B-Q. Sliding doors to 40 x 3 swimming pool. 3 bedrooms, 32 baths. Master bedroom has 2 dressing rooms and private bath. Another bedroom has a study. 2 car detached garage with 2 rms. in back. Owner has far more invested in the house than this asking price of $98,500. See this lovely Home today 1-2374 KENILWORTH GARDENS, WILmette Colonial, 6 large rooms; ‘11 1, tile baths; large basement; recreation ™.: ‘screened porch; 2 car garage; most desirable Kenilworth location; rugs and drapery incl. In the 40s; by appt. AL 1-3795. KENILWORTH BY OWNER 6 rm, home w/2 bdrms. Beautifully wooded lot 75 ft. wide. Near train and New Trier. “A few repairs needed. Won't last long. $32,500. Vacant, call for key after 7 p.m. ALpine 6-3198. LAKE FOREST — BY OWNER: 4 BR. Cape Cod. 2 baths, full bsmt., 2 rec. rms., cent. a/c, att..2 car gar. On 14 ac. lanscpd.. lot. $38,500. 234-4028. NORTHBROOK LEA The outstanding value in Northbrook today. More ‘‘room for living’’ more conveniences than other homes costing much more. Large main floor family room, formal dining room. Master bedroom-dressing room suite, 215 baths. Oversize garage plus many ‘‘extras’’! Only 2 blocks to new schoolnear shopping $45,210. Located on Landwehr Rd. (7 minutes E. of Edens )-3/4 [pees S. of Dundee Rd. .or call DI 2-414 MICHAEL ‘SKIERSCH, Homes Split-Levels 3, 4 and 5 Bedrooms 2'!/, Baths 2 Car Garages family rooms, 100% wool wall-to-wall carpeting or oak flooring. Twin lavatories, sli " glass shower stalls. Mud rooms. ‘appen double oven- range, dishwasher and disposal. YEAR-ROUN AIR-CONDITIONED. COMFORT LITTLE $50,000 AS 10% AS 512% DOWN BUILDER NORTHBROOK: 5 bedroom, 2 story Colonial, with 242 baths, fireplace and paneled beam ceiling family room. Large mud room off service entrance. Quarry tile entry, laminated ceilings, overhead sewer. Quality minded construction by custom home builder. Residence located at 3274 Prestwick Lane, Northbrook. JMD Construction Co., 945-4130. Priced to sell at $48,500 which will include sodding of front yard, seeding of rear, and storms and screens. SEAL HOMES, 2601 MULBERRY NORTHBROOK, CR: 2-5600 w/frpl., Dining ‘‘L’’, Lovely rm., Kitchen w/eating space, CLOSE TO INC. LANE ILL. SH 3-1352 LOGAN LR, DR, Kitchen Low Taxes. 3 Bedrms and and Sun bath In the on Close to wnat ese Wb 3 bedrooms — 2 baths — family room —eating-size kitchen att. 2-car garage. This efficient, center-entrance planned split level is centrally air conditioned and on the market at $41,000. COMPANY Northbrook NORTHBROOK — LOCATED ON quiet cul-de-sac and within walking distance of schools. A 4 bdrm. bi-level with new carpeting and hardwood floors. Master bdrm. overlooking patio can be used as dining rm. or library. Extra lge. fam. rm. and extra lge. 215 Sar ner aee: $31,500. Call for app’t. 272NORTHBROOK—SYCAMORE LANE. Charming 3 bdrm. ranch. Large fenced yard. Mud rm. w/greenhouse window and brk. floor. Dishwasher, stove included, built-in attic fan. Garage. Asking $26,000 Open Sun. 2 to 5. 1503 Sycamore Lane. 272-2188 NORTHBROOK — BY OWNER. 3 bdrm. frame ranch. Fam. rm.; garese: patio. Carpeted. Alum. awns. Walking distance to Jr. High. Sc ool buses in front of door. Close to tollway. Low taxes. $24,000. 1864 meewend Ave. Call CR 2-5675 for app't. NORTHFIELD 3 and 4 bedroom bi-levels now nearing completion for immediate occupancy or will build to suit. 2 ceramic tile baths, double oven gas range, dishwasher, disposal and finished family room. Located in New Trier school district, 3 blocks from Edens Highway. Directions: Edens to Willow Rd., W. 3 blocks to Bristol, S. 1 block to Abbott Court, E. !/> block. Open daily after | p.m. Elston Builders 674-0300 256-3479 NORTHFIELD You can live graciously in this all face brick 3 bedroom ranch, 242 baths, 2 fireplaces. Attached 2 car garage. Full basement, covered patio. All this on lovely wooded lot in executive area. Must be seen to appreciate. $48, CALLERO & CATINO Gas 20s. Vroman-McKnight REALTORS : 515-4TH ST. ALPINE 1 WILMETTE NEW LISTIN NG EXCELLENTLY CONSTRU home bdrms. 2nd. on for family ist floor Attractive wanti and one living room w/t eee and dining room comb. tchen W/dishwasher, ample coun space, cheerful eating area. Pane family rm. facing large patio a lovely garden and yard. One cera bath W/shower and one powder rm. Full basement, Bryant furnace, board heat. 2-car, brick. gar $39,750. Call Mrs. Hauworth. McGUIRE GR_ 5-1080 WILMETTE—NEWLY In nicely gs BR 3-320 LISTED established borhood, NC. & ORR, Wilmette red brick Colonial. Entr nice living room fireplace, good ° ing ro dish- washer and disposal. 3 twin bedrooms; 11% baths. Full baseme car detached garage. $35,000 a price. ANN ANDRUSS, 440 Green Bay Rd. ALpine WILMETTE, REALTO Keni 1-7300 1538 wise story brick, immaculate cond., pletely carpeted, corner lot, 3 bdr new C.T. bath, liv. rm. w/frpl., rm., modern _ kitche sun screened porch, attractive bsmt., attic wiuruey and piace e ot. Logan Sch., Jr. High Rd. 2nd. Mid R on room; a 1914 x 8 ft. ne paneled off dining room. Kitchen with Very Spacious . Split level — in new condition!! This is an exciting home offering a well-planned family living center; 4 bedrooms; 21% baths; basement and attached 2-car garage. $45,900. REALTY 824 Waukegan rm BRICK GEORGIAN EXCELLENT LARGE HOME Avoca East and New Trier school districts. Livin DR, Kitchen, Den and 4 Bedrooms and 142 baths on Lge dormer BR and bath on . Full bsmt. Att. garage rake also garage. Low 40s. hall leads to wood burning NORTHBROOK SOO} ROOM OLDER HOME OF B Frame, close to Northwestern brick INTEREST Directions: Edens-expressway or Waukegan Rd. (42A) to Willow Rd., west on Willow to Shermer Rd.; north on Shermer to Techny Rd. Turn west 34 mile on Techny to “gunact Fields. RED THE LR ily Bedrms and bath on Ist. Large and bath on 2nd. Bsmt w/lge weet Gas ht. Att. gar. In the 40s. Decorator Furnished Models. Open for inspection 10:30 a.m. until dark daily, including SAT. and SUN. EAST GLENVIEW ARCHITECT’S Contemp. Redwood home situated in lovely wooded surroundings. Liv. rm., 1514 x 25, frpl., paneled walls, beamed ceilings, Mutschler kit., 2 bdrms., hobby rm. (used as 3rd. bdrm.), 115 baths. patio, scrn. porch. Expandable. Lower 40s. PA 4-4386. GLENVIEW BY OWNER: WILLIAMSburg Col. ranch; 3 terms: 3 CT. baths; din. rm. ‘Ige. pan. fam. rm.; lot 80 x 175; many extras. Conv. loc. 2 blks. OLPH Church and Milw. RR. Moving to Florida. $42,000. 724-1988. ALpine and Bi-Levels AS LOW EAST GLENVIEW . 2 YRS. OLD. FOR sale by owner. WwW. New Trier schl. dist.; 4 lg. bdrms.; 215 baths; fam. rm. w/frpl.; all elec. kitch.; liv, rm.; din. rm.; full bsmt.; 2 car gar.; aluminum storms, screens; carpeting, 3 gag inclu. Immac. Mid 50s. 1729- 4-4866 Series’’ Colonials AS Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-8400 KENILWORTH Squire — DISTRICT— HOME NEW IN Beautiful 7 room Brk and Clapboa | BAN in a GUARANTEED $37,100 TO & Associates SUBUR city-home facilities of good _ schools FULLY WILMETTE ORCHARD LANE ON LANDSCAPED 1, ACRE 33 estate with community churches. John Channer 525 . FIELDS Paneled LISTING Three bedroom brick and stone ranch, full basement, partially paneled. Low taxes. Carpeting, draperies, and 3 airconditioners include Newly decorated. Walking distance to sho ps, schools and park. Only $27,500. Cali Mr. Simko (res: 827-0504) BOB VOIGTS REALTY CO. 5800 SOUTHWEST, and den; brick ranch; att. garage; atio; exc. cond.; cor. lot; $24,500. 101 Washington. GR_ 5-1763. Open Sunday 1 to 4. UNiversity $31,000 ORRINGTON REALTY DA BY OWNER | Income possible, 8 rms., 2 lge. encl. porches, full floored attic, can be converted to 3 apts., new 3 car gar. $45. mo. Income—mid 20s. UN 4-2777. DEERFIELD BY 6-1855 6-2700 GR _5-1717 | EVANSTON For Sale—Houses BAIRD & WARNER 76 Lincoln Avenue Vinnetka, Illinois Crawford) DA 8-0032. R. F. Henderson EVANSTON, BY OWNER. WILLARD school dist.; brick bungalow; 2 large bedrms. and den; =. — 2 car garage; GReenleaf 5-294 158A For Sale—Houses by Area | 158A For Sale—Houses by Area EVANSTON N.W. BY TRANSFERRED | NORTHBROOK oe: vag Sunday 2 to 5. Years of ing in this delightful pink en nf UN cod. 2 bdrm. expandable, % er pee. 2 frpls., os geet 2 car reezeway, panele 'gar., attached OLD WINNETKA HOUSE; central, lot or will divide; lar; choice location; 5 bedrms.; 3 baths; by owner; gas heat; 2 car rae Hillcrest 6-2440. oa 158 For Sale—Houses ETKA present compels Svaihios transfer owners to offer their attractive SEVOLD Colonial home for EN YEAR ares com “feet a og ome in so features e has a ouse ees bel ae a N.W. tr $39,900. Call AL 1-7062 for appt. WILMETTE ENGLISH _ BRIC blocks to Kenilworth ane: $37,500. Delightful location. sie p 25 ft. living room with real firep ince, den or sun room on Ist carpeted. Refrig., stove freeze incl. Immed. Box floor, and | poss. Write La 60, Wilmette. WILMETTE—OPEN HOUSE Sun. 2 to 5, 406 Wilshire Dr. W. 10 old 3 bdrm. brick ranch, ‘14% cer. baths. Gas ht. Central air Finished rec. rm. w/den and wet Inc. carpeting, ances. High WILMETTE 6 bdrms. py drapes 40s. 4 central AL and all 1-9374. a BY OWNE baths. Mod. ait hall. Near Lake, pow Trier, St. Francis Xavier, C Ne elevated. $72,500. Shown by appt. AL 6-1113. WINNETKA 3 bdrm. Tudor in Exc. BY OWNER neighbor Lg. new cab. kit. w/all c appliances; sep. DR.; Irg. . bkeases; C-T } bath and Ist new h/w htr.; stor. storms; WW carpet through lg. fully floored attic; full dr w Opaay space. Principals enter = ’ WINNETKA NORTHEAST Spacious center hall Dutch Colonial on — double lot. 24’ x 14’ LR w/fireplace; DR.; kitchen; den; glassed-in porch 3. twin bdrms.; 11% baths; tra basement. Walk to village and train. | High 40s. By app’t. only. 446-2848 Winnetka—165 LIV. RM., DIN. built-ins, Church RM., Rd. KITCHEN breakfast area, lau family rm. 2 fireplaces. 4 bdrms. + garage. Enclosed baths, 2 car yard, $62,500. Odh Realty, 446- 4900. WINNETKA: baths; 2 new BEDROOMS; kitchen; ment; garage; yard, Avail. Sept. 159 For Spl; full comp etely fen 1- Sublenad. 446-9 Sale—Town Houses 5 UNIT TOWNHOUSE OPPORTUNITY. TO ACQUIRE DESIRable corner 5 units, South Evanston, story, 2 bedroom, paneled basemen gas heat, tion, all large yard, rented. excellent Selling condi: _ personal reason. Attractive purchase on interesting terms. Owner. Write T-181, Box 60, Wilmette. Use Hollister 2 Want Ads 967-6800 «© Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Classified — 7 a �ea 161 For Sale—Vacant Property peng rai financing to (AL 1-0550, res.) OMEFINDERS 1 GREEN BAY RD. WILMETTE AL Iti! King's Court Corporation C. a division of A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES 330 W. deg: gh Po Northfield HI 6 Industrial 200 FT. 165 _ 6 LUXURIOUS TOWNHOUSES walk to shops, trains, ete. 3 ims, 212 baths, living room with Hace; dining room, completely kitchen. Full basement. Attached garage. Garden patio separate dining patio. Central air CHOICE LOT 31’ X 169.9’ 2 family. $6,000. REALTY ACREAGE ASH 446-7180 AGO ON EVANSTON BORDER OOKING THE LAKE. CEN. AIR CONDITIONING. LIVING M FIREPLACE 3 BED. ARPETING, STOV . RATOR. IT IS DIFFERENT. DERN AND REAL SMART. ‘HELL BROS. STON RMING GR 5-3900 SOUTHWEST 2 BEDRM. _ JOS. RUSH W. Howard REALTOR 338-7100 ths, sep. din. rm. and many extras. 900. Shown by appointment only. ur E. Simmons, Ine. ORchard 5- 4 apt. LAKE duplex in FOREST townhouse. each highstyle Cherry 0 Pe Wanted te (OME Av. for apt. Call Brick, $33,000. owner. ID Farms—Acreage—Estates to Buy—Houses OWNERS, QUALIFIED your 4 or 5 bedroom BUY- home Evanston, Skokie or Glencoe ce not to exceed $60,000. Anderson 16 Main in area. Evanston, 869-4516 ED TO BUY FROM OWNER ‘thbrook resident needs 4 or 5 . home, traditional design, older O.K. if solid. Prefer this or y suburb. Able to wait 3 mos. friday 272-6815. NSFERRED: buy, £ 2 RENT 5 bdrm. Evanston near ‘“L’’. or $40,000- ,000. Write A. Lang, 615 Woodiand A Forest, Miss. 39074, EXECUTIVE ddle on to upper contract 1y. mid 30s WITH FAMILY class income wants or rent with option home in ranston 348-7925. PURCHASE from owner Write North Wilmette to to 714 Anderson under 475-4637. N TRIER WEST AREA, 4 BEDRM. e in F30 condition; p to mid 50s. 748-5409. For Sale—Vacant Sept. occup.; Property OMEFINDERS AT -¥F. G. WILMETTE Hastings, Realtor ~ CHOICE HOMESITES NCOE: approx. GHTS. 12 2300. acre. BEACH IEW: Wooded 1 acre. $35,000. AND PARK: Acre plus. Private d. $12,000. ND PARK: Large ‘ RFIELD: approx. hool. $11,000. wooded 14 acre lot. close to VILLA: DELEIN: 12 lots. $81,000. 10 to 20 acres Multiple zoning. “Units. $112,000. close to Approx. HOMEFINDERS 11 GREEN BAY RD. WILMETTE AL I-l111 Darthiield. Northbrook TRIER SCHOOL DISTRICT _NEW pprox. 2/3 acre. Heavily wooded. wer and water. Ideal for contempohome. $16,500. 1 REALTY 446-7180 q — Classified J HOMEFINDERS Real PRICE HOMEFINDERS 111 GREEN AL 869-4516 this the 140 feet if '60 Bonneville. POWER; MECHANICALLY = 446-4559. Eg Call owner er eves., - Cemetery FOR SALE: 12 ACRE or NorthGive loc., Wilmette. RESIDENTIAL LOT 33 X150, colnwood school area. Call evenings GReenleaf 5-2374. and Exchanges FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Three Ranch style 4 apartment buildings in top Wheeling location. Face brick and lannon stone, ceramic baths, off street parking. Income $18,330. Low expenses. Will exchange $49,000 equity plus cash for good vacant land. Jay Martin SMART & GOLEE, INC. 1564 Sherman Av., Evanston BR 3-3660 DA 8-3200 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Beauty Plus! 15 Wooded Acres near St. Charles with 1140 feet fronting on Fox River. Breath-taking view. High and dry. Price $49,000 or will exchange for large house or income property. Call Bill Brown SMART & GOLEE, INC. 1564 Sherman, Evanston BR 3-3600 DA 8-3200 For Sale—Business Embryonic Property Entrepreneur? DO YOURSELF A FAVOR AND BUY these very rentable Victorian Cottages zoned C2 in a location that’s perfect for someone who has a plan for a good self-operated business, and needs to start somewhere. The 4th of July is just around the corner—so it’s time to start preparing for your financial independence. Call Roger Fisher to "McGUIRE & ORR. INC. BR 33-3220 GR_ 5-1080 EVANSTON—TOP CENTRAL ST. LOCATION. LARGE OFFICE WITH 6 ROOM APARTMENT ABOVE. IDEAL FOR _ DOCTORS, CPA’S, LAWYERS OR INSURANCE AGENTS. REAL BUY AT $40,500. MITCHELL BROS. GR 5-3900 of State 8 GRAVE Park LOT IN BEAU- Cemetery, tion E lot number West 1/2 390. divide. $150 each or $800 whole. 251-3129. SecWill Call 16 GRAVE LOT IN. MEMORIAL PARK. SECTION E ORchard 3-1079 RIDGELAWN JEWISH CEMETRY. Seven graves beautiful section. Pulaski Rd. near Peterson. Sacrifice $350. Full price. Evens. 831-3843. MEMORIAL PARK 4 LOTS Section Memorial one. In west 217. (W. 42-217), Call 935-2180. MARKET 169 half PLACE Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors AUCTIONS CONDUCTED ON THE SPOT OR IN OUR SALES BARN Grayslake Auction, Rt. 120 and 83. Sale every as — Sat. 7:30 p.m. LINowner LAKE FOREST Vacant residential 114 acres on north Waukegan Rd. $10,000. CE 4-5492. Trades I-III Lots and Crypts Memorial tiful 869-1721. ACRES CHOICE PROP. WOODED. 40 mi. NW of Chgo. near lake, shop. cent., schools.’ Suit. for twnhs., apts. or homes. By owner 728-2673 wkdays. 162 RD., WILMETTE For Sale—Out 168 40 X 203. WANTED: VACANT LOT OR for ranch house. Glenview field, east of Waukegan Rd. price. Write: T-182, Box 60, 5 BAY CHETEK, WISCONSIN. 3 BDRM. lake shore year around home, including 2 bdrm. guest house on 2.6 wooded acres. Both furnished, good condition. 2 car garage with attached Picnic house, 2 docks, 3 boats, 2 motors, $25,000. Harold Wiese. Phone 715-9243482. Chetek, Wisconsin 54728. S.W. Evanston. Choice Home SITE. REDUCED For quick sale. Two-Flat in WILMETTE. First floor: 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms. Second floor: 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms. Logan School. Zoned for 4 units. $30,000. Call Miss Matheson Estate Evanston, LAKE BLUFF, 360 PARK LANE. Choice corner lot 70 x 160 in beautiful fully developed’ residential area. Priced for quick sale. $10,000. Arthur E. Simmons, Inc. ORchard 5-6300. FULL good. AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, Realtor 167 6-5544 EVANSTON 164 ILDERS ATTENTION SRFIELD: .KE St., For Sale—investmeny Properties 9,552 SQ. FT. Conveniently HI LOT ZONES FOR 2 FAMILY DWELling, in good location. $7,500. : ALBERT GASKIN CoO. 1229 Emerson St. UNiversity 9-1669 FROM OWNER. $27,000. Main BUILDER EVANSTON—CHOICE LOCATION FOR multi-Apt. bldg. Zoning B-3 23 efficiencies or 15 larger units. Older bldg. now on property. Call— Mr. Kistler MITCHELL BROS. GR 5-3900 HIGHLAND PARK—F1 zoning in centrally located lot will permit construction of 6 units. It is 50 x and the _ price is $34,500. 50 additional property is available needed. owner wants lg. 3-4 bedroom with eating-sz. kitchen. and smt., 5-1080 and WILDE REALTOR STREET ELM 516 gage Co. Box 91, Kenilworth. STORY HOME INC. GR GLENCOE CORNER LOT Adams St. at Randolph. located. Asking $7,000. or ON CONTRACT any house under Shore Investment 000. 166 NORTHBROOK AREA—Here is. an opportunity to buy 2 beautiful acres in Northfield Township. One acre zoning. Price $22,500. W/OPTION house, ilmette, & ORR, 3-3220 Convertible Real Estate St., McGUIRE BR RESIDENTIAL tion, write T-179, box 60, Wilmette. UN 4-0950 41 ACRES OF ROLLING, wooded, secluded countryside. Lovely pond. Excellent for hunting. Fine investment opportunity. Call Nell Rogers. 2 2- ZONING, HARVARD GOELZER AINES 2 BLOCKS WEST OF Hospital, 8853C Drive. Beautifully maintained 2 split-level townhouse. 13% yin DENNIS R. JONES ABLE REALTY 1609 Fowler TOWNHOME vate cyclone fenced yard with ed patio 142 baths autifully ng vy toy courtyard : Only $19,500! R5 Vacant GAS, ELEC2 acres or more 231-1025. Agent. wants acreage, approved lots or apt. sites—Northbrook, Northfield, North Shore area. Please send full informa- WILMETTE BEAUTIFUL LOT 3612X140’ IN attractive quiet residential community. Ideal to build the home of your dreams. $6,600. Northwest FRONTAGE, tricity. Approx. available. Terms WANTED: Corner | Ith and Central OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 JACK- We 4g right. Col. Dan compl. home furnishings out- Danner, Glenview. PA 4-5171. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Free outside space every Sun. during the month of June, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Bring anything you want to sell and spend a day in the country. We have 20 acres and a big barn to spread out your items. Modern toilet facilities and refreshments on premises. Leslie’s Flea Market, Wadsworth Rd. at Rte. 41. For infor., call 864-1145. JEANETTE CASKEY Of Buggy Wheel Antiques 1135 Greenleaf, Wilmette Household Conducted Sales, appraise for estates, insurance. AL 1-2100 or HI 6-3037 ORIENTAL RUGS EVALUATED AND identified. Special offer for limited time only. Maximum $10 per rug. Not interested in buying. Phone N. B. Jorjorian. GR 5-0022, evenings. HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call evenings ALpine 1-2477 171 Conducted House Sales SATURDAY THE 17TH ONLY 10 to 4. 405 BROADVIEW, H.P. (Ravinia. 1 bik. . of Clavey and Green Bay). '59 OLDS SUPER 88, gd. cond.; mah. harp base tbl., 6 chrs.; Ozite carpet 10x11; hickory porch furn.; frpl. access.; Fr. chr.; green 9x 12 rug; cherry bed; redwd. tbl., umbrella, chrs.; DEHUMIDIFIER; 28’ EXT. LADDER; drop leaf tbl. and chrs.; bookshelves; baby crib; mah. chest and bed; 200’ sewer auger; ext. lanks and ladders; power mower; arbecue; dress form; vise; loads of garden tools and kitchen misc. HOUSE SALE LILLIAN FRANCIS 831-4428 EVES. ENGLISH 4 dr. chest circa 1780; 4 exquisite cornices (2-80, 2-60’); Mother-of-Pearl inlaid chr. (needs some work); ant. pict. frames; Spanish-type hexagon tbl.; very lg. carved oak DESK; HERMAN MILLER low chest; porch full of FICKS-REED furn.; Philco console phono; few oil paintings; MINK STOLE; unusual Fr. Mustard jars and pepper mills; TIFFANY SGND. AND NO. TURTLE BACK DESK LAMP: 8 BAKER D.R. CHRS. SPEC. INTEREST DEPT.: Attn. all boating enthusiasts: Lake Mich. charts; dinghy anchor; ladders; sails; skin diving and like new water skiing equip.; ANT. GUNS including Winchester model 1886 and Fr. dueling pistol; 2 sets golf clubs; tennis racquets; eating and drinking equip.; about 500 COUNTRY WESTERN 45 rpm RECORDS; lots of CHRISTMAS deco.: 3 pce. bamboo settee; KENMORE DRYER in exc. cond.; 5 pe. matched luggage; bkcses.; pr. lounge chrs.;: very good and very reasonably priced chests, kneehole desk; loads of dec. wall treatments; 25 YDS. WHT. ANT. SATIN STILL ON THE BOLT; MOTOROLA TV $25; all this plus tools; women’s designer clothes, size 12-14; men’s navy uniforms and boy’s Culver Military dress hats (splendid to hang on the wall). DEBORAH GOLDEN GOLDEN ERA SALES UN 9-2022 call anytime GR _ 5-0127 531 MEADOW DR., WILMETTE (off Wilmette Av.) Thurs., Fri., 10 to 5; Sat. 10 to 3. Pr. contemp. couches; pr. lamp tables; corner table; blk. naug. lounge chair w/ottoman; lav. wool liv. rug w/matching stair and hall carpet; offwhite wool room size rugs; red oval rug; desks; chests; hide-a-bed; hiriser bed; complete Italian prov. bed set; sheer draperies; bar cabinet; pr. commodes; fireplace equip.; ant. wash stand; pine habitat trundle bed; chest and table; freezer; refrig.: stove; kit. table and chairs; ladder 172 For EARLY OUR SETTING Save 40 to 60% All Midwest Hundreds TUES. WED. JUNE 20 and 21, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. to settle estate of Viola Hilf, 1927 Lincoln Ave., Evanston (2 blks. so. of Central St., west of Gr. Bay Rd.) 2-cushion tufted back sofa; 2 Prs. liv. rm. chrs.; wing chr.; end tbls.; brass fireplace set; Mah. dropleaf din. tbl w/leaves and 4 chrs.; Mah. crown glass breakfront w/desk comp.; rec. cab.; kneehole desk; glass topped wrought iron tbl. and 4 chrs.; modern design wal. couch and chrs.; color TV; 11th Ed. Ency. Brit.; Early American design twin beds, chest-on-chest. night tbl., dresser and mirror; Maple drop end serving cart; good refrig.; aut. Kenmore washer and gas drier; silver plated serving pcs.; elec. roaster on stand; Vic. oce. tbl.; kit. tbl and chrs.; misc. Sale by Hazel Ann Stupple. SELLING EVERYTHING—2847_ 24 months PARKER THIS SAT. AND SUN. 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. Hazel Ann Stupple will be selling contents of 10-room hse. at 823 COLUMBIAN. OAK PARK to settle estate of Emil J. Gutgsell. USE HOLLISTER WANT ADS NO $199.84 $149.9. 144.88 to pay FURNITURE 1560 Howard St. CO. Chicago 764-220€ 115 Blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station Daily 2 Biks. W. of Sheridan Road to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun. to MOVING SALE "The Best For Less"' Entire Stock of Furniture Being Sold Out... Tremendous Savings On Everything .. . EVERYTHING AA HAS TO Furniture GO Co. 1621 Benson Ave. GR 5-4900 EVANSTON CARPET SPECIALS BIGELOW 15 X 7 ALL WOOL plush carpet, temple gold, reg. $18.95 wool plush carpet, avocado, reg. $12.95 now $7.90; Bigelow all wool hard twist, gold, slightly irreg., reg. $12.95 now $5.90; Philadelphia carpet 15 x 24 all wool heavy twist, champagne beige, $14.95 now $8.90: Gulistan 15 x 72 Acrilan plush. Empress gold, $12.95 now $7.90; 12x21 nylon embossed, old, reg. $189 now $112: 12 x 18 nylon embossed, avocado, reg. $169 now $96; 12 x 15 nylon, avocado, reg. $149 now $79; 12 x 12 gold, reg. $119 now $65; 9 x 12 now $49.50; 12 x 18 nylon tweed in gold and avocado, reg. $159 now $105; also lge. selection of odd sized rugs and remnants drasticly reduced. Edward M. Plunkett Carpet Co. 9002 Waukegan Rd. Morton Grove YOrktown 5-4485 EVANSTON’S RUG—CARPET OUTLET REMNANTS WIL- mette Av., W. Wilmette. Thurs., Fri., June 15, 16th, 9:30 to 4:00. GOOD FURN. Like new PUMICE FINISH dbl. bed, comp. dbl. dresser-mirror, night stand; twin beds comp., chest mirror, night stand, beaut. mahog. BREAKFRONT., drop leaf tbl.; 4 chrs., 1 YR. OLD ROYAL TYPEWRITER, 2 pole lamps, 6 mos. old dinette set; Zenith color TV; metal cabs.; work bench, tools, power mower, leaf sweeper, spreader, grill rotisserie, garden tools, ANTIQUE MIRROR, DESIGNER CLOTHING. Misc. Another BETTY BOUGHTON Sale. AL’ 1-2477. Honored of other values New 432-3107 AND Cards Your credit is good W/ Cus. 7 ft. hutch; antq. blanket chest w/hutch top; sofa in chintz and matching love seat; din. rm./lazy susan tbl., ladder bk. chrs.; Ebony Hardman-Peck Spinet Piano; Mex. col. cocktail tbl. w/4 low chrs.; Ferris end tbl.; 5 bdrms. of furn.; sawbuck tbl./benches; dry sink; Ital, chest circa 1740; old scounces; unusual lamps; 14 pes. Rustic weather treated furn.; primtv. bar stls.; silver; china: linens; clothes; darling prints; pictures; maps; etce., glass encased Sailing Vessel; A Charming house packed full of ‘‘Americana’’ furnishings, priced to sell out! Sale conducted by "The TRIO" Charge WAS $299 Italian Prov. Sofas 230 4 pc. Bedrm. Sets 229 Contemporary Sofas $190 7 pc. Dinette Sets 160 4 pc. Bedrm. Sets 130 Deluxe Box Spr. and matt. 130 Sofa Beds-Sleeps 2 80 5 pc. Dinette Sets 80 Bunk Beds 80 Hollywood Beds 55 7 Drawer Desks $ 45 Lounge Chairs $ 7.00 Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads antiques, Custom md. Reproductions, Novelties, etc. June 14-15-16, Wed.Thur.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 250 Harbor, Glencoe (E. of tracks, S. of Dundee) NEXT WAREHOUSE Everything Sacrificed AMERICAN COUNTRY Goods "Must Vacate” back chairs; matching two chests w/desk; child’s pool table; fans; dress. table; books; clothes: picnic table w/benches; power mower; garden tools; ext. ladders; barbecue; couch and chair (needs uphols.); ice cream table w/chairs; poker table; Christmas decor; foot locker; washer; gas dryer; mangle; patio chairs: Pictures; oil paintings; ladies’ and men’s’ golf clubs w/carts; patio chairs, misc. SALE BY ALICE KILLIAN ID 2-0665 AMERICAN Sale—Household MILL NEW AND ENDS What ROLL USED SHORT ENDS size or color do you ROLLS need? WE HAVE IT! ACRILICS WOOLS EVANSTON CARPET AND CLEANING CO. 1917 NYLONS Mon. Church St. UN 4-0277, UN and Thurs. to 9—Saturday 4-0289 to 5:30 YES WE WELCOME ALL MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS RECONDITIONED RCA COLOR TV With new picture tube. Labor warranty 30 days. Only $229.80. Other reconditioned TV’s, $15. And up. One used refrigerator only $57.50. CAMPBELL'S Color TV and Refrigeration and unexcelled service 1943 CENTRAL ST. EVANSTON DAVIS Evanston Review * Wilmette Life ° Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest- Lake Bluff June 15, ; 8-5757 1967 ibe. Easy 2130 2 Lake. PROPERTY. son (house) 1510 Payne (2 flat) zoned C-1 Commercial or residential. Right at Green Bay and Payne, corner Lots, 75’ frontage. By owner. 385-0711. © to qualified buyer. Call Mrs. May EVANSTON EVERYTHING IN PERF. COND. — Down cush. sofa; gorg. pr. love seats; unusual cont. dining tbl. w/6 chrs.; twin beds w/king sz. hdbrd.; Kent Nit stands; triple chest; desks; chrs.; Mol la wrght. iron glass top tbl. w/6 chrs.: twin beds, no hdbrds.; = refrig.; wash. machine; oiled wal. dresser; foam-flat sofa; rnd. Formica coffee tbl.; china; kitchenware; clothes; guitar; gorg. misc. June 15-16-17 Thurs., 9-2; Fri., Sat. 10-5. Please note Thurs. hrs. 640 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Sale Conducted by Blossom Aisner ALAA A blo VACANT PROPERTY NORTHFIELD AREA. ONE ACRE LOT in New Trier School District with all utilities at low price of $11,500. Thurs., Fri., Sat. June 15, 16, 17 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1017 FOREST, GLENCOE (Sheridan Rd. to Maple Hill Rd. (900) (1 bl. W. of Sheridan). VE 5-2792. Besides antiques there’s enough stuff to make this Dennisons of Glencoe. RL E OTHERS SLEEP u can pick up this IMMACULATE ck townhouse for only $19,500. 2 vedrooms, 114 baths, excellent attic age. 2 blocks to transportation —1 minutes to Loopinclude heated of Tan Bark ridfed trout pools A $100,000 swim$10,000. CHARM i i =T ID too © Oto ~I1& eots eee . Uestines Hastings, Heulior” Realtor ¢ COUNTRY APAA ing acre lots on high ground in beau- tiful Trout er facilities with land horse stables, miles ing trails, 13 spring stocked with trout. ming pool. Each lot 2707-9 HOWARD ST. EXCEL. COND. ! 1750 square ft. plus shop, garage, part now avail. for rent to dr., contractor, etc. SEE THIS! $44,000. GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. UN 4-9020, 233 Asbury, BR 3-2660 NEWER! tADS VACANT PROPERTY __ | BARRINGTON AREA. TWO ADJOIN- �bak chest w/hat box AL OVING. marble tbl. w/gold leaf legs; mirrors; chests; brass chandelier; hall fix- $25 eer 40 $35 $30 cab. bin utter churn crock mall Formica table Odd Bentwood Chairs mith-Corona Portable troller, car bed $75 A $20 alloon Prov. back Magnavox needlepoint radio chr. ntq. Rnd. glass china eb gamed organ 12 $25 $7 $15 $7 $35 DISPLAY SAMPLES REMOVED from furniture mart. Buy at less than wholesale prices. Fr. Prov. dinin rooms; Early American maple an cherry bedrooms; 100 decorator’s tables; mirrors; pictures and lamps. Unbelievable values. 2480 Sanders Rd. Northbrook. Rear barn. 272-6675. MOVING: THURS. 9-3 ONLY. It. Prov. din. rm. set, fruitwd. fin. $10 rench black Prov. $15 si 6-1572 _— ag 27 (all leather Dantes Se ee bric-a-brac: pictures; misc. kitchenware; guitar. 404 Laurel, Wil- mette, Apt. i-W Friday 9:00 to 4:00, or a ae ene. Call AL 1-1616 after LOVING TO SMALLER HOUSE. Selling 3’x6’ wrought iron, glass topped table, $20; 4 side chairs $2.50 each; porch hammock $5.00; 2 boudoir chairs, new slipcovers, $12 each; pullup arm chairs $2.50 each; brass chandelier, $10; Lawson love seat (good cover, needs slight repair) $10; extra large attic fan, $20; other items of interest. Sale starts Thurs., 9 on—. _ 344 Locust Rd., Winnetka. House is 2 doors south of Willow west side of Locust. seats, 1229 Hinman, new) fan, pots, Fri and’ Glenview, $5.00 pans, Sat. PArk Be misc. 1166 4-4430 Double Firm Evanston. BOX items. urs. Drive, HIGH- to Going Out of Business 10 FRI., TO 3. browse in quaint basement store room chuck full good used furniture, fine antiques, commodes, tblis., wash/pitch., scales, china, priced to sell. 666 Central Av. Highland Park. Cor. Green Bay. Come back door-SALE sign. PRIVATE—SACRIFICE. MAGNIFIcent rare antique orig. Tang vase; antique jade cig. boxes; sm. fine Orient. chest and tables; eleg. clock; lamps; pr. beau. white 26’ high porcelain amores on sep. bases $90; vast coll. art objects, accessories, paintings, mirrors, etc. Call 672-4587. oe Ace DUNBAR ee ¥29 Chancellor Evanston VORY SINGLE BED, CHEST, 2 night tables-glass tops, $125; double bed, $25; single box spring and mattress, $60; oak dining room set table, 6 chairs, $125; refectory table, $40; Spanish design library table, $50, low chest, $35; club wing chair, $45; other chairs, $5 to $40; Oriental and other rugs, $5 to $125; Lamps, $5 to $15; floor fan, $20; 200 books, 50c and up. Many other items. ALPINE 1-3689 OVING TO CALIF.: MUST SELL this week, Old rnd. oak din. tbl.; Lawson sofa; RCA radio-phono console, w/records, mahog. cab.; antique wheels; antique spinning books; toys; tbl. racing clubs; lawn 2, 3-drawer mower; file garden 9 gee AM. teas on. set; many Mag a ae 4 poster. bed ipirappie posts); mahog. tip table; grill w/elec. rotisserie; antique reading table; lawn spreader; 20"’ window fan; kit. set; 2 bikes; glider; misc. toys, games, and objects of art. ‘A. Morf. 135 Central Park Ave., Wilmette, 2519513. FASCINATING COLLECTION OF one of a kind Antique accessories including: several pieces of Steuben and an unusual collection of boxes that top vary in peter or size and price, easuamecty useful tect USED APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS from ae: 95 AUTOMATIC WASHERS D pied 369. 95 RANGE from <, “3 RECONDITIONED GUARAN FREE DELIVERY NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION Crawford and Simpson (Golf Road) BABY Chests; ‘ 6 Yr. BELOW General : 1433 Milwaukee SALE er Youth Cribs; Beds | FACTORY COST Juvenile Mart Av. AR: 6-2060 MOVING: WILL SAC. LIKE NEW Foodorama upright comb. freezer refrig. $150; double oven Hotpoint elec. stove, spindle double bed; dehumidifier; patio furn.; lawn mow- ers; fans; lamps; much _ garden equipment. Many misc. items. Sat. and Sun. 10 to 6. 1537 Hawthorn Lane, Glenview. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Moving, twin and hollywood beds; dressers; desk; chrs.; bookcases; removable bathroom shelves; Imps.; Misc. UN 4-6714. June 15, 1967 ee iE, a Drexel a.m. maton aa Av., Glencoe, to 4 p.m. — only mae items. "389 Fri. and Sat., 11 : FINE ANTIQUE AND MODERN furniture, outdoor and porch, lamps, ee, a chr., andirons er rpl. equip., choice dishware an kitchenware, gen. baby equip., old rs 0% and brass, stone carvings. UN MODEL HOME FURNITURE NOW in our Model Homes. NO carrying charges, NO finance charges, for 12 months. Free delivery. CALL NOW 437-1364 BETTER THAN A RUMMAGE SALE! Hurry in for our LAST WEEK BARGAINS. Prices marked down, down. (10c up). Joy’s Country Store, 1418 for storing diamonds and things. Do Sane in and poke about. The Finishing Touch, 4137 Main St., Skokie, noon to five- Tuesday through Saturday. 2 END MOVING TO FLORIDA: LIVING RM. pes.; beautiful dbl. duo-bed; 2 bedroom outfits; 2 rugs w/felt pads, , , grr Br 6”: golf 10 to 4, 1237 Park, 831- FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED. Also, repairing, refinishing, upholstering. Cane and rush seats installed. Weber’s Furniture Co., 829 Chicago, Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600. LOUIS XVIII BEDRM. SET, BEAUT. handcarved satinwood, $300; Hide-abed sofa and mtchng. chr. $30; aptmt. size din. rm. tbl. w/leaf and 4 chrs. $25; 7 formal din. rm. chrs.-need uphol. $9.00 ea.; pwr. mwr. $10; Call 831-2249. lge.; tools; TABLE; BEAUTIFUL FRUITWOOD 60” cocktail tbl. w/inserted marble top; Beth Weisman 47” high hand painted lamp. Reas. priced. 525-3189 after 4 p.m. tbls., in perfect condition; custom made Travertine coffee tbl., only 6 months old; blue sofa bed; dining rm. fixture; 2 oriental tbls.; lamps; 2 cigarette tbls.; all reasonably priced. Call VE 5-0812 after 5 p.m. old cabs., other items. Fri. and Sat. Sherwood Rd., Highland 3505. get from whl.; COFFEE Central 869-8653. 15 Evanston. Open 1 to 5. SQ YARDS BEIGE WOOL crptg.:; 39 sq. yds. wool turf; 6 ft. marble top bench; din. buffet; freezer chest; drapes; tw. and king sz. bedspreads, brass hanging fixtures; wal, high-fi cab.; OR 4-6039. BARGAINS! NEVER USED SERTA TWIN BOX springs and mattresses, $50 ea.; airconditioner GE Thinline. $50; Hotpoint refrig., 13 cu. ft.; $75. HI 6-7521. SELLING OUT. 3-LEG PED. D. R. leaf tbl. w/extras, $125; dec. easy pi wb py es ~— opr $80; ee; ssid china cathease 7) fe) > end 2 fireside waieat ibis. (1'4 mo.), $70; misc.91. 4048 OWNER MOVING: 2.8 Cy... FF refrigs.; 2 Empire bureaus; 3 Empire mirrors; single bed; lounge chr., footstool; bdrm. chrs. and chaise, frpl. equip.; patio tbls., umbrellas. Shown by appt. 446-3813. BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS, ETC. UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART Largest Selection - Discount Prices 7550 N. Milwaukee Open | OPE Ave. and Thurs. Mon SUNDAYS 11 to 3 CONDITION. MERIT PRICE GAS _ STAINLESS steel top double oven range $100; 5 caned back needlepoint seat, Adam period din. rm. chrs.; antique large carved mirror. VE 5-1927. COME MOVING SALE. ALAN Robertson honey pine breakfront with desk; 2 uphol. captains chairs; mahog. Duncan Phyfe table and 6 chairs; bow front chest; brass fire screen; 35” card table set; uphol. chairs; leather cocktail table; tea cart; recreation room chairs and settee; Ironright Mangle; venetian blinds 32 x 56; Lili= 7 + A for. tbl.; hamper; for. $30. GOOD 869-2198. CUST. MADE DIN. RM. SET, PEDEStal tbl., 2 leaves, pads, 6 chairs, sideboard. Best offer over $500. May be seen at St. Anne’s Gallery, 712 Oak St., Winnetka, (east of Green Bay Rd.). HI 6-7656. PATCH QUILTS; ROCKERS; TBLS.; chests; gate leg tbls.; thread cab.; oval mirrors; summer furn.; bookcases; pedestal; 4 dr. steel file. Weber’s, 829 Chicago, Evanston. UN 4- $300,000 FURNITURE, CARPETING and appliances, 60 to 70% off. Samples and model home samples. No reas. offer refused. Cash or terms. WE 5-3191, Linsky Furniture, 3067 N. Lincoln Av. THURS., SPRING, Bed Frame, Mattress DANISH MODERN WALNUT DINING room set, table, buffet and 6 chrs.; antique-white double bed and matching night table w/Serta mattress and box springs; dinette set, table and 6 chairs. 475-2808. marbelized dinette port. dishwasher, chairs, tables, plus much more. 1269 EASTWOOD. | (At Harlem) evenings. GAR. MISC. SALE: ROLLAWAY;elec. dp. fryer; shoe chest; vaporizer; roller skates; baby furn.; games; lad. clothes size 12-14; meat slicer; mah. desk; Imps.; shoe rack; chr.; Fri-Sat. 9-7, 8310 Keystone, Skokie, OR 6-9538. ANTIQUES: BALL AND CLAW FOOT tbl., cutdown to coffee tbl. ht.; sm. spinning wheel, dated 1839; Dropleaf din. tbl., walnut top and cherry legs, ID 3-1057 PATIO FURN.; BEAUT. ORIENTAL rugs; marb. tbls.; antique piano; pr. satin glass lamps; tiffany shade and chandeleir; mbl. pedestal; antique BR. set; exquisite DR. set; 662-4539. MOVING: 2 ALMOST NEW GOLD naug. sofas; blk. naug. chr.; white Formica-top tbl.; white Formica shelves; kit. tbl., chrs.,; Beaut. wh. parchment cocktail tbl. ID 3-0632. BAMBOO DRAW DRAPERIES, A-1 condition, protect your porch from rain and snow. 1 pr. 16’ w., $19.95; pr. 12’ w., $15.95; 1 pr. 10’ w., $12.95. All 80" high. 446-4474. MOVING. LIV. RM. CHRS.; DAVENport; lamps; motorized bar-b-cue; tbls.; ant. clock; Frigidaire refrig.; vacuum; Revere tape recorder and tapes. Reasonable. Call UN 4-5826. GARAGE SALE ALL MISC. ITEMS. 1020 Manor Dr., Wilmette. Sunday, June 18th 1 to 4 p.m. GARAGE SALE; SAT. JUNE 17, 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. 1910 Linneman, Glenview. Moving out of state. Must sell houseful of furniture; lawn tools, incl. pow. mower; lawn furn.; misc. Antique Furniture Sale 808 LINDWALL’S Oak Street 19 Blk. W. of Green Bay Winnetka Road. TODAY ONLY: MOVING SALE. FROM 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. 455 Chestnut St., Winnetka. Ice cream tble.; 4 matching chrs.; chest of drawers; old school room desk. Many other items. BE GENTLE, BE KIND, TO THAT expensive carpet, clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, =. Millen V&S Hardware, Wilmette. DINETTE SETS; 2 GAS SPACE heaters; 2 gas ranges; Hollywood 4 w/spr., matt.; port. sew. mach wae rug; many misc. items. 833 BRASS 2644 Green EAGLE Bay ANTIQUES 869-6660 Rd. Evanston $375 UPRIGHT FROSTFREE FREEZer $175; Sch. desk $15; snow tires; jump seat; Seuss bks.; golf clubs; crib; dishes; games; toy trucks; bdsd. tbl.; iron; other items. 945-2376. THURSDAY SALE. UNIVERSAL 2 oven range, exc. cond., $60; picnic tbl., iron supports $5.00; mah. din. rm. set $60; Conant Ball birch coffee tbl., corner tbl., $20 ea. AL 6-0421._ . MOVING: MUST SELL. KIT. TABLE and 4 chairs; assorted drapes; 33 yds. gold, all wool carpeting. Gall 274-7753. G.E. REFRIGERATOR WITH FREEZer on top. Reasonable offer accepted. Excellent condition. Call OR 5-1274. 172 For Sale—Household Goods CLEAN 3 YEARS OLD 18TH. NEVER USED FRUITWOOD DIN. RM. set, octagon table, 4 high back chairs; 2 leaves; breakfront china cab. Also used table, chairs, couch, lamps, and wise. appliances. Call OR 5-4527 aft. ay MOVING: PATIO SALE | LAND PARK (Deerfield Rd. Richfield, W. 5 blks. to Eastwood). BY BACK YARD SALE, 7519 E. PRAIrie Skokie, Fri., Sat., Sun. 10-4. 36’ marble pedestal; ‘Spanish spindles $1.00 each; frames,; table bases; railroad lantern; chests; all kinds of antiques. Moving must sell. DISPLAY SAMPLES FROM FURN. Mart Buy at less than wholesale. Fr. Prov. din. rm., Early Amer. mapl. and cherry bdrms., 100 decorator tbls.; mirrors; pictures; lamps. Unbelievable values. Model Decorators, Inc., 2480 Sanders Rd., Northbrook, rear barn. 272-6675. Kittunger loveseat; set/6 chrs, Flute, mobile fan, lamps, SELL COMPLETE DINING ROOM SET 63” table with three 12’’ boards 6 black naughahyde chairs 60’’ buffet server, glass top Breakfront with beveled glass doors Also 6 year crib ‘ L 6-2192 oe Vernon MUST EVANSTON GARAGE SALE: USED furniture; odds and ends and antiques including clocks, kettles; telephones; lamps; ironstone’ china; rocking chairs; many other articles. Sat., June 17 from 10 to 3. 1031 Maple Av. like new; Fr. uph.; beveled newly SALE: 172 For Sale—Household Goods Card tbl.; leather chrs.; coffee tbl.; occ. tbl.; marble top tbls.; bench; ant. pot belly stove; TV; and mise. 1224 Hohlfelder Rd., Glencoe. 12 to 6 Thurs. through Sunday. 835-4511. . | CROWN 30” DUETTE STOVE 2 ovens, 1 at eye level. Like new, has instruction book. Automatic oven, burner with a brain. Glass panels in both oven doors. Also Toastmaster humidifier, the best. Make offer for either. Moving and must sell this weekend. AL 1-7754. chair ‘and “ottoman, “drum “tahe, | tables, rene window PRICED TO SELL, PR. OF | URNISHINGS OF FIVE RM. APT. sacrifice sale to close estate Twin bedroom set (solid black walnut, like new); round drop-leaf maple dining leather sofa, For Sale—Household HOUSE LIKE NEW ROTISSERIE $8.00 DUNcan Phyfe dropleaf table with leaves, $12; kitchen table, Formica top, 2 chairs, $8.00; wer mower, $10, Typewriter 312 Ea. $1 grey-blue sm. armchairs, pr. blue occas. chairs; tier table; 3 mirrors; 2 antique chairs; mahog. dressing tapr. mahog. lamp tables; ble; lamps; pr. twin beds with Seng metal frames; Danish smoked glass Glug: Glug bottles and lIge. ash tray; Swedish goblets and sherbets; Christmas plates, cups and saucers; champagne glasses; hassock type fan; mahog. flat top desk; secretary; dresser and folding bed with spring oe 2662 Orrington Av., Evanson. senator a se rines: 172 ALL Ae WOOL: crac BEIGE over 60 yards. Call SAT., 9 TO 6 P.M. ONLY 1401-1405 Elmwood Av., Evanston. Desks; dressers; tables; chairs; Empire bed; tall mahog. cupboards w/glass doors: chests; trunks; pictures, etc. PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE DINING room table, maple, 44’’ x 65’, fruitwood finish, 6 Windsor matching chairs. $170 cash. 148 Glencoe Rd. 8353603. MOVING—BARGAINS Beige 2 pc. sectional; blond end and coffee tbls. China lamps; Formica kit. set/4 chrs. Lionel train. 475-7351 aft. 8 ~~ makes the JUST RETURNED FROM S. AMERIca: hand crafted altifacts; antiques, and colonial art. Unusual, beautiful, ney hooked rugs, orig. designs. 4910446. ELECTRIC ROTISSERIE BAR-B-Q $10; maple double bed and Simmons aged $10; wal. server $10; studio bed $5. 4 movie flood lights and bar $10. Sar UN 4-2777. AM-FM RADIO. BEAUTIFUL TONE quality. Handsome Early Amer. maple cab. Guild Radio Town Crier model Prac. new $50. ID 2-3599 eves, wknd. ROCLON LINED DRAPES, WHITE with gold leaf design, pleated, 1 pair 180’" x 95’, one pair 88" x 95”, one pair 60’’ x 95”: orig. price $360 best offer. Phone 272-3203. MOVING OUT OF STATE: LIV. RM. furn. incl. stereo-FM record player; din. rm. furn. kit. furn., Formica kit. set. Also fur coat, sz. 16 KE 9-2889 morn. ADMIRAL “i?” “TV, «$28: «2: “Twi brown swivel chairs, $10 each; hidea-bed, $15; beige lounge chair, $5.00; recliner chair, $5.00. PArk 9-2025. FOR SALE: ZENITH ea TV; Electric portable phonograph; Formica top kitchen table; portable electric room heater; reasonable. ID 2-7148. GREEN SOFA; GRAY WING CHAIR; drum table; 9 panels of drapes; Ironrite mangler; headboard. Exc. cond. Best offer. 677-5365. ‘ YARDS BEIGE NYLON CARP. with padding plus beige, full length drapes with lining. $75 takes all. CALL 965-0198 GARAGE SALE: 9-3 SAT., 2758 SHERIdan Rd., Evanston. Oriental screen, antique coffee table, 2 commodes, baby items, etc. RUG, 12 X 21 DEEP PILE SHAGblue and green mix, green predominates 6 mos. old. Must sac. $225. After 6 and all day Sat.-Sun. 864-8792. ADMIRAL ’65 DBL. DOOR UPRT. refrig.-frzr; ping-pong tbl.; mpl BR set. All in exc shape and. priced to sell. 1365 hasicenten: Drfld. 945-4226. DUNBAR DIN. RM. TB., LIKE NEW rect. contemporary dk. finish, orig. cost $600. Asking $125 or best offer 647-8694. SIMPLICITY 6 HP RIDING TRACTOR Comp. w/snow blwr., 36 grass cutter, wts., tire chns., elect strtr., 142 yrs. old $900 val. $450. 945-6525. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER Excellent condition. $20. Dealer. Call AL 1-7290 14’x 14’ carpet walnut CABIN CRAFT ACRILAN and pad, moss green, $40; 2 bookcases, $25 ea. Call 256-3181 LIKE NEW NYLON RUGS: GOLD 10 x 12; beige twist, 9 x 12; w/rubber pads. Philco Hi-fi radio-phono; Motorola 21’ TV. Best offer. 724-6492. BRIDAL GOWN; ORIENTAL LAMP; good clothes, all sizes; chair; wicker tables; magazine stand; misc. Starts Thurs. 509 Central, Wilmette. DANISH MODERN 3 FOAM ZIP cushion sofa; 2 chairs; Ward’s painted corner cabinet; 675-0379 DAY BED $10; COSCO pen $7.50; dressing table $7. 50; doll house > 00. Saturday, AL 6-2599 KITCHEN sofa SET, as corner Moving: AND Must 4 CHRS.; ’2 foam GARAGE SALE JUNE 15 AND 16 974 RALEIGH RD. GLENVIEW. EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM set: sofa w/match. rock chr., 2 end tbls., coffee tbl. Good condition. $125. Call 729-0961. BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hardware, Glenview. YOU wall Blue $1.00. SAVED to wall Lustre. Lemoi AND SLAVED FOR carpet. Keep it new with Rent electric shampooer, Hardware, Evanston. serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff 2 FO: chrs.; | i Good | me cond. UPRIGHT he oa RM. Shr, $40 FULL PC. CANOPY BED, DRESSING TBL. ois. AL: 1- one BUILDER furniture SELLING OUT DI in 4 model hom separate, up to 50% off. We 255-0670 JUST LIKE NEW $25; FLOOR latest model $15; UN OFF WHITE 3 PC F 4-3430. CONTEMPORA sec. sofa built-in table and 2 matchin. orange 3330 and after yellow 6 p.m. occas. Tomlanson couch, and AIR ‘ 1639 Hig POSTUREPEDI Fie box Reasonable, Call Sat., Sun. — aS DIN. RM. and lam $25. Wilmette, 251-6898. FULL SIZE BED, mattress chrs. all day 9 PC. LIGHT MAHOG. Limed oak bdrm. set spring, SPring like new. s 4-5512 CONDITIONER | ADMIRAL—USED 1 SEASON — Phone ALpine 1-0909 VERY REASON. LIKE NEW DINE set w/4 chrs., 12 x 18 royal blue ¢ and 10,000 BTU Westinghouse slee\ air cond.; 296-6594 aft. 5 p.m. ¥s THE AMAZING leave your and ciean. $1.00. BLUE LUSTREW upholstery beautifully Rent electric shampo Taylor V&S Hdwr., Winnetka BLOND OAK DIN. RM. SET breakfront cab.; bdrm. set; sec. on tg wir c pair, chairs; trundle bunk beds. Ca LADY'S SLIGH LOWRY HANDWOVEN French style etc. Resale, 826 Custer MOVING 9- COTTON RUGS, chair, spinning chests, Evanston Ww Antiques Av. Daily TO SMALLER ner cabinets; garage stove; © WRITING desk, French Provincial, white. 1 year old. $60. Call UN evenings. al 10-4. _ HOUSE. CQ love seat; studio couc chairs; tables; ete. to L 1-0290 HEIRLOOM MOVING. DB. _ BED, high chail maple, $40; Toidy seat: for stroller; white bedspread, bed, mise. GR 5-3783. STUDENT bed; tables; MOVING: dressers; USED rugs; couch; 10 sp. bike; St., Evanston. D ch etc. 1018 se David. 475-1039. ORIENTAL RUG , RED SAROUK, 9X12. vate. ID 2-2145 after 4 p. on GIRL’S Gold WHITE BEDROOM SET. trim, formica tops. pees condition. Phone PORTABLE eled, Formica Castors room OR 4-2152. BAR: make it or patio. CHERRY top, PA never ideal Sacrifice, IS for Family $100. 433-0621. COUCH; FLOOR LAMP; phono-radio combination; beige carpeting. CO console Call after 6 p.m. ORchard $0697 _ <4 ELECTROLUX JUST {Ike NEW, $25 4-3430. HOUSE frigerator KLEE SERIES ins old. den, 251500) 8, CABINETS hi-fi, WITH TV, MAH. BL bar, wall arrangement, walnut; card table, etc. OR 6-1959. MOVING: : Runs beautiful other items. Wilmette. OF for HOTPOINT 10 yrs. 1 $25; Sresory, DIN. 12-1 slab RM. $15; yr. old light weight LS brown, sleeps 1, $30; carriage, good cond., $5.00. 3 FR. PROV. TABLE ; 32 X 32, O to 32 x 64, 4 chairs, excellent for rm.-din. rm., like new, $150; table, 4 chairs. DAvis 8-3193. LARGE DINING TABLE, 4 CHAIR drop leaf, fruitwood, pads, leaves. 475-4563 Saaruk Oriental Rug — 7 22’ x 1144’, $600. CALL AL 1-4139 "FOR APPT. DROP-LEAF fan; metal and misc. TABLE, $10; WIN wardrobe; dresser; dishes items. 346 Romona Wil. Thur., Fri. afternoon, 50 SQUARE YARDS DRAPES, are 674-7983 G.B. years 14° all day OF Ate all wool carpeting all 475-3674 after 6 p.m. —_ AVOCAL and padding OFF WHITE, 7 PA condition, reasonable. CU; old; ‘FT. REFRIG. 21’’ console T.V. Call OR 5-2870 $35. $30 = COUCH; CHAIRS; TABLES; TV; ETC. FOR SALE REASONABLE. MATCHING ORchard 6 6-2510 YEAR CRIB, MAT. — tress and chifforobe, blond wood, very good GAS condition. STOVE, $30. Call 251-6572. MAGIC CHEF. lent condition, $40; 5 shutter screen $24. Call Review * Wilmette Life + Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook wee * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * engipand Herald and The Village Lamplighter, lounge steel wardrobe cab. Eves. only IN 3-2169. ITEMS GRAD. STUDENT LEAVING. MUST sell reasonably priced furniture, sofa, bed, dresser, bookcase, round table, drapes. 869-8147 Thurs.-Fri. only. L.R., D.R. DRAPERIES; KITCHEN set; den furn.; TV console 27”; fixtures—D.R., kitch.,. bathrm., hall. AL 1-3219. a breeze. _ ta Sell Furniture MISCELLANEOUS ID 3-2810. job Call ORehard 6-1297 after 4 p.m. MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER; | cu. ft. Hotpoint freezer, chest NET PLAY and glass top Call Friday, SINGER FEATHER WEIGHT PORTable sewing machine with case, like new. $85 or best offer. Call 864-5674. WITH EASE. electric sham er, $1.00. Ace Hardware, Northbrook EVANSTON USED GAS STOVES AND refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133 1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p.m. 40 CARPETS Lustre CARPETING. » te THURRSDA Y ONLY OD D ANTQ. CHRS. EACH $12 and ak Vict. tables ~ cradle ild’s chifferobe 2a carts $8 and ainted 5 drwr. chest ntq. high chair aple end table herry settee Fer Séte—tHecssbeld. Goods NS Set Saie--HMouseheld Goods _ | 172. EXC panel 6 ft. ID 2-0082. high —- Classified — ' �fs eee a i f tage A oe 173 Wtd. te Buy—Hshid. Goods PAUL MCCOBB dining room DIRECTIONAL chairs. Excellent ‘tion. $60. 251-7681. AND STAND, chairs; - rugs; CARD electric 8. ; Pc 5 set, good 2 baby misc. Sat. LPs, 328-0628. NEW range, : COPPERTONE 36’ deluxe immaculate model, RECENTLY REFINISHED. VERY good cond., $100. Eves. only 824-8943. AMANA UPRIGHT FREEZER IN EXcellent condition; antique wing chr.; tables; misc. Before 10 a.m. and evenings, ALpine 1-7169. GAS ovens, 2 condition. Make ING: MUST SELL table, pad, 6 chairs and Formica se UN 4-0189 WANTED: an offer. DIN. buffet; kitchen tbl. and 831-9294. RM. 6 sm. 2 chairs. Platform PArk YEAR WOODEN CRIB AND MATtress; Portacrib and mattress. Both in excellent condition. Best offer. DAvis 8-3709 after 4 p.m. BDRM. FURN., DBL. . Gresser and mirror, van. w/full mirror, and night stand. $100. oy Bao Deerfield, 945-0677. AYSTROM KITCHEN SET fees extra leaf, Fg Fhe hae gs copper, 5 chrs. w/abstrac : mn: $40. PArk 4-7131. xX 4’ top, pat- WAL. PROV. BEDRM. SET; TWIN beds, dble. dresser, night stand, $125. Call between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. any day DAvis 8-7769. EXC. COND. BEST OFFER. 729-2917. REMODELING—LIKE NEW ie ~ 2 OVEN 39’ WESTINGHOUSE _ ELECTRIC es RANGE. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. _ MOVING; Cherry Sat. ae WINDOW Sears PARK SALE: St., Winnetka. June Call 23,000 BTU, fan, wood Thurs., Phone 945-3603. _ ZIG-ZAG 1967 220 volts, grain front. 3 | QUICK CAB. SFT. no button NEW FULL SIZED POOL TAfit our a $15. MOVING MON. TO linens; misc. UN 9-9437. “BUILDER SELLING niture separate, et 6-7771 in up OUT DISPLAY 5 ‘3 rugs; French furniture; hs and. bric-a-brac. anytime. Mr. Ross. attachments and cabinet; guaranteed, zt will deliver. Dealer. ALpine 1- SECTIONAL couch. 2 Soprenatie _ KENMORE WHITE Excellent offer bio get. AND condition. refused. Call AND HI No 6- and oblongs. 1-0070 weekdays, WE Wholesale prices. 9:30 to 4. FOX BEDROOM bed and SET WITH Reasonable. drapes. Call OR 4-7798. also new. Like YDS. BEIGE NYLON CARPET: yl padding included. Good condition. 125. Westinghouse piggyback washer and dryer, $75. After 6 p.m. 328-6158. ee ae t IEAP-SEARS WASHER AND DRYER In good condition. Call DA 8-3317 DINING coffee tor; RM. TBLE. tbl.; washer; arly 2 beds; 2 mornings end W/4 CHRS.:; refrigera- chest; tbis. or after AL 6-1678 6 p.m. 1 TON WINDOW conditioner, good condition. eects Call AL 6-2937 AIR $75. Is THE RED ROBIN, 2740 CEN= om. Shaka Evanston for gifts of distinction, pars 2 ages cookware, selected pictures, aa eae and decorative MUST COMPLETE antiques. SELL ROOMS 4 __ture Leaving town. RO 1-1977 WE'RE ae -kitehen MOVING: nook; rec. paintings. YO 5-7280. MUST rm. FURNI- chrs.; SELL oil Se G. E. REFRIG. FREEZER 13 cubic ft., de luxe frost free, beautiful cond. Call ROOMS HI 6-7641. ELECTRIC BLUE Wtd. to Buy—Hshid. WALL- 6 YR; CRIB WITH 5 DRAWER _chifforobe, mattress and bumper pad. | Beautiful cond, 272-7217. Ee USTOM STEREO COMPONENT SYSliv. rm. furn., fine condition. Call 869-6776 | — Classified NEED Evanston Review can UNITS color TV 1 PC, OR WHOLE HOUSEFUL Furniture; tools; toys; hardware; antiques; job buy it all. Auctioneer: Col. lots; Dan liquidations; Danner. PA will 4-5171. MODELS WARDROBE SIZE 9 SUMmer slacks outfits, $6.00 to $8.00; size 612B Joseph shoes white and bone, sequin sweater, $15; 72’’ round felt royal blue table cloth: $5.00; drapes and shades, 72 x 32. Call Mon., Tues., Wed. 9 to 5 only AL 6-1507. HIGHEST FOR BY PRICES OSCAR ISBERIAN ORI ENTAL TRADE-INS PAID RUGS ACCEPTED RECORD portable, GReenleaf 5-0108 FOR COTTAGE—SMALL REFRIG. Prefer undercounter. Counter top burners or apt. sz. gas stove. Toilet and lavatory. Bunk beds and other furniture. AL 1-1938. AMERI- stereo; excellent 175 PLAYER, $20; TV $50. Practically new. Call 475-67 Apparel and “THERE'S MONEY IN YOUR CLOSET" And Summer Clothes WE ACCEPT ALL MIDWEST BANK CARDS Store hours: Daily 10:30 to 6 Closed Wed. and Sun. Y-NOT UN Wanted: Complete PROVINCIAL IN DINING 4-5133 Italian ROOM SET EXCELLENT CONDITION. 272-7161. * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk SPORTS CHICAGO’S. MOST p.m. ATTIC ANTIQUES 281-6636 FABULOUS RE- 348 Tudor SALE SHOP will dispose of your gently used clothes and furs at a profit to you. Our clients buy these garments like mad, so will we! DAILY SUBURBAN PICKUPS SUMMER STORE HOURS 12-8 P.M. FRI. AND SAT. THUR. 10-4 AND by HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Evanston Junior League Evanston YE OLDE RACKE PORTABLE RESALE AND THRIFT SHOP Summer clothing sale 12 off on all apparel. Closing July and August. Open Thurs. eve. Sale ends Sat. 1508 Howard St., Chicago. 743-9188. Bric-abrac; antiques; oil paintings. BETTER with CLOTHING famous labels. ELITE REPEATS RESALE SHOP 7635 N. Paulina St. 761-7700 15 blk. N. Howard St. ‘‘L’’. _— We also sell on consignment. JANE GILLOGLY'‘S KENILWORTH GARAGE RESALE NEIGHBORHOOD YOUR SPRING AND clothing for resale. Rd. 256-2990. SALE: WOMEN’S THE LAST ACT 8091, MAIN Closed for the summer, EVANSTON opening Aug. you in the Want 22. RETURNING TO ENGLAND: MAPLE Harvest table, 6 chairs, $100; Maple chest, $30; desk $30; pr. wing chairs, $27.50 each; planter end tables. $20 Pair; cribs; high chair; beds; toys; girl’s 22’ bike; Regina polisher, $20; radio; TV; power drill, $11. Misc. 1218 Greenleaf. CALL 869-2639 G.E. REFRIG.,-. trundle bed, cot chairs, $4 ea.; dresser, dressing * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements BLIND 328-577 SEARS 21” POWER REEL-TYPH lawn mower, $35; Sears power law Sweeper, $40; new style travelling lawn sprinkler with automatic shut-o and 100 ft. of hose, $30.: side-wal edger $5.00; Scott’s fertilizer spreader $5.00 All good-used this year-priced low for quick sale. PA 4-3447. ROSE BROCADED LIV. RM. CHR $75; Hoover vac. cleaner $30; comb rac. rec. player in wood incl. 106 records $65; wool rug 8x 10 $35; kit tbl. 30 x 40 $15; kit. util. stand $5; step ladder stool $6; bowling ball 16 Ib carrier and shoes size 8 $12: misc 262-3144. BASEMENT SALE: KENMORE machine $85; Universal auto. humidifier $355; WAS gas stove $35 2 swivel tangerine chrs., $35 each: rocker misc. dishes and glasses. JACOBSEN 24” ESTATE MOWER REEL TYPE WITH SULKY $50. Fri.-Sat. 1017 Dodge, Evanston DA 8-1883. MOVING NORITAKE CHINA COM lete service for 12; Delta 24’ scrol saw for sawing, ripping, cross cutt ing, filing, etc. $19; port. Singer Sew ing machine; lawn sweeper 24”. Comb radio and record player cabinet. Man misc. items. 1515 Spencer, Wilmette 251-0208. GARAGE SALE. 8948 OAK PARK Av., Morton Grove. Thurs. Fri and Sat. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Baby bed; sleeper couch; tricycle; 20 girls bike; bedspread; drapes; silver; waterles cookware; carpet sweeper: blankets; clothing; 6x9 and 9x12 rugs; tbl.; Pictures. : FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, ALL DAY Blond dinette set, $20: refrig. $10; dresser and chifforobe, $15; chifforobe $8.00; box spring and mattress, $10; or more items under and up to $1.00 dresses, purses, hats and shoes. Mise 1942 Washington Ave. second fi. Wilmette. MOVING; CARPETING, 70 SQ. YD. $550; air conditioner, 220 V.; Frigi daire 1 yr. old; lounge chr; Hartma wardrobe trunk; al; 2 kit. cabs.; wrought iron section Weber grand piano; hutch; jodphur boots; rie ory sec’y.; floor lamps. firescreen; UNiversif 10 CU.. FT. sz., $20; 2 desks lawn mower, $7; sm. cabinet, tbl. and -stool, $3.00: $40; and $10; | $1.50: plastic GARAGE TYPE SALE: BABY FURN:; excellent air conditioner; stove; rugs; furniture; drapes; clothes; ete. Fri. Sat. and Sun. 1 to 6. Simon, 8232 Keating, Skokie. ORchard 6-3409. BSMT. SALE: 122 CENTRAL PK., Wilm. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Girl’s 26’ Schwinn 3 spd. bike; lawn sweeper; fish equip.; tools; jewelry; unused gift items; port. bar; dresser; night stand; elec. roaster; golf clubs; teen age girl’s clothing; drapes, spreads. WASHER, LAWN MOWER AND Sweeper; portable oven; elec. ca opener; bird cage; dark rm. e uip.; Play slide; grill; toys; much clothing: shoes; rummage. ‘Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9:30 to 9:30. 522 Forest Ave., Evanston. GARAGE SALE STEPHENS COLLEGE ALUMNI CLUB, 1425 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette, Sat. June 17th from 1 P.m. to 3:30 p.m. Toys, housewares, furniture, books, clothing. Misc. 8 MATCHED SPAULDING REG. irons plus 2 wedges and chipper. Lear 8 track auto stereo never used $60; Marantz 8B 70W. stereo amp. like new $145; Sony 905 A voice Act. tape recorder; Weathers de luxe stereo turn table, arm, cart., and preamp. GOING AWAY SALE! 40” ELEC. Stove. $32.50; brass and black adj. drop light fixture $12.50; port. Mangle $16.50; 3 H.P. boat motor $25; German slide camera 3.5 shutter o ening $17; Leather case $5.00; Collegiate suit 42 long $8.50. Kenilworth. AL 1-1635. MOVING—576 HAWTHORN LANE, Winnetka. Refrig. $50; stove $40; Ital. prov. coffee table $20; end tables $15; recliner $45; Mahog. desk $20; Beige rug 12x15 $35; humidifier $15; power neve $15; mise. BOY’S clothing. HI FOLD-AWAY BED AND MATTRESS. Nesco auto. roaster: mangle; 9x12 ad; 16 qt. pressure cooker; baby uggy; Baby Tenda; lady’s 16 Ib. bowling chair; ball 2 50 gal. bag, 712 oil drums. shoes; 475-8697. easy MARBLE TOP COFFEE TABLE, 2 marble top lamp tables; 2 lamps; lounge chair. Antiques: dresser; hutch; library table; chaise longue; a tables; shadow box; clothes. 251- GARAGE SALE JUNE 15, 36 47, Starting 10 a.m. Window fan; elect. lawn mower; patio chrs.; movie Screen; set TV tbls.; baby car seat; much misc. Everything goes, make an offer. 630 Elmwood, Wilmette. ENCYCLOPAEDIAS, ALL KINDS; slightly water marked; unused: 20 vols.; $35; 100 sets left. Hide-a-bed, cost $300, sacrif., $35; Britannica, be sold; bedrm. $125; Americana. $75; everything must set, $75, 251-7385. REDWOOD PATIO SET. CONSISTING of 2 armchairs with cushions; 1 lounge with pad; 1 stool:-1 lge. coffee tbl.; 1 rd. end table—all good, now being See Rem call gets all for $25. PA 4. 36’ COMET RIDING MOWER, 1 year old, $170; 21’’ Bolens power mower, 2 years old, $50. HI 6-3474 RADIATOR COVER, $35 NEW FROM Field's 4'1 x 2’4” "’ x11", white, $15. Call 835-4087. Ads. Turn and The Village Lamplighter, serving THE Evanston. top tbl. with drop leaves, 2 chrs., $8; National Geographics from 1947-20¢ ea.; fur coat, good cond. needs restyling, $25. HI 6-4782. to Classification #132 in this Paper! SALE ANTIQUES TO ATTIC JUNQUE Ice cream tbl. w/chrs.; dishwasher: skis; humidifiers; swim. pool; furniture; HiFi; TV; porch screens: etcetera, etcetera, etcetera. Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10-4. 2011-2015 Fir St., Glenview. CLOTH- ing 12-14, girl’s 1-6, men’s clothing; hats; purses. All seasons. Perfect condition. 1016 Seneca Rd., Wilmette. TV WITH STAND, $75; WINDOW FAN, $10; baby furniture: Boodle buggy/car bed, $12, crib/matt., $10, inf. seat, $3,00, Cosco playpen, $7.00, Acrosscrib dressing table, $5.00, high chr., $5.00; Clothing: inf.-3yr., women’s 8-10; well-built lg. wood sandbox, $12; toys. Thurs.-Sat. 2719 Hartzell St., Evanston 475-5370 IMMEDIATE SALE. MOVING TO FLA. Piano (Lyon & Healy), blond mah. Firepl. equip. Desk, chairs, redwood pic, tbl., 4 benches, drapes, curtains, 10 pe. dining set, 6 pc. bedrm. set. Nesco roaster, Jacobson reel 18” mower, Victor adder, mirror; fur coats, man’s good suits, exc. cond., sz. 42; tools. Garage sale misc. Call 724Trees) (Tall Blackthorn 1430 6864, Glenview. $CASH$ For Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s clothing; shoes; accessories. We buy household items, cut glass, china, silver, bric-a-brac, antiques, etc. Call DElaware 17-9342. GOLD COAST RESALE SHOP Many Glencoe MOVING—EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD! Early American maple and mahog. furniture for every room in the house. Dishes; pots and pans; lamps; curtains; linens; bric-a-brac: lawn furniture; photographic enlarger; photocopier; fine cello; guitar; old classical records; and much more. Friday-Monday, June 16-June 20 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 934 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe THRIFT HOUSE St. Ct. CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY Complete Repair Service Oven Monday thru Saturday 10 to 6 Friday night til 9 p.m. 835-4217 COLLEGE GIRLS look dashing in new arrivals— simply smashing. You’ll Dempster, Moving RE-SALE SHOPPE 646 W. DIVERSEY A wondertul selection awaits Dealer 1965-50 Bring In Your Spring TOP $ $ $ pick-up. Sale—Miscellaneous GARAGE SALE: Honda $200; 513-4TH ST.-Wilmette 256-0661. APARTMENT HUNTING? Prompt SET, Furs ANTIQUES; SUNBEAM LAWN MOwWer, $35; toy chest w/toys, $5.00 ea.; mahog. din. table; umbrella table: lamps; ass’t. bikes; refrig. 510 Jackson, Glencoe. 835-1354. FOR USED REFRIGERATORS AND GAS STOVES For 1039 MIAMI RD.—WILMETTE (2 blocks N. of Lake Av., 2 blocks east of Illinois Rd.) Thurs., Fri., June 15, 16; 10 to 5. Lovely antiques; useable furniture incl. Chippendale camel-back sofa; ladies’ antique chairs; 5 needle-point seat chairs; pr. fruit carved antique chairs; pedestal dining room table; chest; mirrors; Chinese and flint lamps; youth’s chairs and children’s toys; easy chairs; small tables; Currier and Ives prints; glassware and elect. equip.; kitchen ware. EDIE'S RESALE SHOP BRING IN summer 644 Green Bay CHICAGO ART GALLERIES Member-Anpraisers Ass’n of America AN TIQUES-PAINTINGS-ART OBJECTS-FURNITURE. HIGHEST PRICES PAID. Miss Hall 561-7256 AND EARLY and A VERY REASONABLE: MATERNITY clothes, size 10; Lullabye 6 yr. crib and matt.; stroller; buggy; play pen; high chair; sterilizer; fire engine; scat car; Porta crib and matt. and car bed; boys’ clothes size 2-6; 5 pes. of luggage; G.E. Steam and spray iron; Sunbeam drip coffee maker; G.E, Upright vacuum; pole lamp; wooden wall plaque; wall lamp; drapes and 66 yds. beige wool carpeting. Call early morn. or between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. 338-1219. WOLLENSAK T1515 4 TRACK STEreo tape recorder. Exc. cond. Reasonably priced. Call 864-5064 eves. Operated Any Type of Merchandise AM-FM BOGEN AMPLIFIER tuner with AFC, $50 condition. $500. 729-3158. MERCHANDISE ‘Antiques, Fine Furniture, China Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc. FOR BEST RESULTS CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES SHeldrake 3-3573 6618 N. Ridge s wall carpeting, wool. 6 mos. old. aE. $1,100, will sell for $450 UN 4- tem; ; WATT FM/AM 511 Main Goods HI-FI PLAYER AND FM—AM RADIO Console cabinet, 38’ x 38’ x 21”: excel. lent condition. HI 6-0111 OLD FRIGIDAIRE WASHER ad $175 will help to deliver. $5.00; -IGHT ROSE BEIGE CARPETING and drapes. Sotpeiat elec. range. All good condition. Very reasonable. es Call 475-6878 EDDERS GOOD ROLL. Sale Combination Gerrard Record CLOTHING 15 4 YEAR a Rounds _ matt., box spring and glass tops; ORTHOPHONIC MATCHING -.2 HOMES off. Will UNIVERSAL 40” GAS STOVE, clean conition, $25; DOUBLE AWAY BED, $10. DA 8-4363. Call win $250: 40’’ FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE RANGE. Double oven. Good condition. $30 or offer. PA 9-1417 after 4 p.m. ALL REASONABLE: Chairs; tables; bedrm. suite, lamp. Excellent condition. Call UP 8-7153. 173. SILVER SOFA; and and PC. WALNUT FORMICA DINETTE set; 9x12 rug w/pad; crib w/mattress and matching chest; Storkline buggy. Reas. 674-8381. _IMPORTED ONYX TABLE TOPS LO SEELY MOVING SOUTH. _ 729-4088 Piano, Frigidaire refrigerator, 20 cu. ft. freezer, washer, dropleaf table. Miscellaneous. 2 DRYER 5-0205. < 7 odd 338- Phone: SINGER SEWING MACHINE. ZIG ZAG 5 PIECE “CIRC. FURNITURE OF MODEL now being sold at 40% to 60% separate. terms. Empire, 965-4300 model homes. Will 50% off. We deliver 4 to IGHEST CASH PRICE FOR ORIEN. tal BLVE 176 radio, 4 speed record player. Diamond stylus; 2 speed tape recorder; mike; direct recording from radio or records. In mahog. console. Best offer over $75. Phone 328-7059. HEAVY NYLON PLUSH CARPETING, choice of 4 colors. reg. $8.00 yd. close out price. $3.75 yd. Terms. Empire, 6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300. Caribbean. Tables; chairs; rugs; elct. dryer; mahog. bureau; outdoor furn.; _blankets; FRI. CARPETING. ALL NYLON 400 YDS. at $2.50 a yd., 450 yds. plush nylon at $3.75 a yd. Will separate. Terms. Empire. La 5-9626, $5.00 - $10 - RCA ONLY THURS., FRI., SAT., 9-5; SUN., 15. Summer and winter clothes for family; Fur cape; purses; hats; Bookcase headboard bed frame; Fr. Provincial fruitwood dresser mirror;.Honey-maple dropleaf table; maple mirror; 3 hemp porch rugs, 7 x 8’s, 4 x 10; Feather Christmas tree: Hoover vac. and attach.; G.E. elec. fan; elec. heating pad; 2 elec. broilers; misc.; tables; lamps; pictures; drapes; Honeywell thermostat; table linens; dishes; toys; Two record players; toys; and other misc. items. 720 Hunter Rd., Glenview. PA 4-3285 HAM ANTENNA, 14 A.V.Q. 40, 20, 15, 10 meter bands w/80 meter coil relay switch and radials $15. also C.B. vert. ant. $10. PA 4-4845. LEAVING TOWN, MUST DISPOSE OF all furniture in 5 room apartment including Hobart-Cable piano. Call after 11 a.m. Thurs. and Fri. 869-7519. ble and equipment. Does not recreation room. By appointment. oh Call VE 5-0590 _ 256-2127 MOVING 869-5656 BENEFITS 823 Mink SZ. 10. WORN $350. AL 1-4139. Bargain Boutique 10-11- NEVER USED 2 PIECE BOY’S SNOW suit and 3 piece coat set. Toddler 3. 251-9358 Wanted Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For 40 liv. rm. tbls., $150; Lullaby crib, dresser, toybox, child’s Formica tbl. w/4 chrs. 251-1009. $45. Call 583-7537, Dealer. . LIKE SALE: hide-a-bed; single bed. frame spring; dbl. bed frame; odds ends. Reduced prices. HI 6-2302. $250. SEWING MaAattachment nec. makes holes, fancy stitches, full price ne, 52 GALLON cottage. 864-4628. china. eves. VE 5-1640 174 JACKET few times. Ranch For Sale—Miscellaneous LADIES’ SUMMER DRESSES FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES block MANUFACTURERS SAMPLES Sportswear. Slacks, blouses, shifts and suits. Sizes 5 to 18. Terrific values. Call 432-0646. WANTED Maple or Cherry dining set Dehumidifier Must be good condition. 256-4686 HEATER 2 LGE. WOODEN STUDENT DESKS _ $20 each. Call Judy at Opto Graphics, Inc. 15-16-17. HI 6-3118 AIR CONDITIONER model, Ss FOR WATER ELECTRIC Perfect for summer 4-5115. FURNITURE og HOT 34 PIANOS furn. and Air Conditioners SOFA; 2 CHAIRS; RUG; LAMP AND table; cabinet; vacuum. 20’’ Cory window fan. Very reasonable. 272-7791. HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE, | DBL. OVEN; W/GRILL; ROTISS. ' oy _ _ 3’ BLACK WROUGHT IRON’ GLASStopped table with 6 chairs, seats and backs upholstered in blue vinyl. $100. Phone 728-1734 after 6 p.m. 2-2023; Diamond evenings. FIELDS AM DIN. RM. SET, MAH. INCL. BREAKfront and credenza $195; 120 yds. cpt. $50; draw drps. $40; mbl. cocktail tbl. $75; misc. 831-3331. SATINWOOD WE NEED rugs. Fine oriental 176 SIZE MODELS WARDROBE, 12, all seasons. 256-1881. Rocker 4-0038 Apparel and Furs WIGS 100% HUMAN HAIR Complete sell out. Case and included. $65 « wy Call UN 4-2550 USED BUNK BED 272-332! WANTED: Very Old Roll Top Desk $50. 175. WILL BUY YOUR GOOD QUALITY used furniture and antiques. For quick service call The Original Crost Furniture Store BLACK IRON URNS AND BASES; frpl. equipment; frpl. fender; black wrought iron bench; white umbrella Dining Rm. condition, Call 328-3549 after 6 p.m. IKE MOVING. table. Call HI 6-2530. Mahogany . > W/ cart; REASONABLE. 4 complete rms. of furniture. RO 1-6667, EVES. OR WEEKEND. condi- TABLE tea equip.; antique china; ~ and Sun. VERY * Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald Lake Forest-Lake Bluff * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald June 15, 1967 50 �176 For 176 Sale—Miscellaneous NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE _ SALE. Ping-Pong table; small elect. appls.; kit. tables; clothes; bric-a-brac. Lawndale, Thurs. Fri. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. E: BABY EQUIP.—MATERNITY clothes; highchair; stroller; hobb horse; tricycle; picnic tbl.; bassinette; crib mattress; playpen. Drapes and rods and misc. 1109 Kent, Highland Park. 433-2755. SEWING MACHINE SALE 8 Singer machines. $12.50 —_ Zig-Zag machine in cabinet, $35. 6040 seers “i 5* Morton Grove. 967-5770. VIKING SALES Co. 25 LADIES’ LUGGAGE, 4 PC. MATCHING a high quality, good condition, 869- CUT 512 FT. OF GRASS TIME! LOCKE oe CALL YDS. LIGHT GREEN CARPETING $25. Sectional couch $5.00. Bookcases, misc. household items. Assorted carpenter tools. Fur jacket, full length match stick draperies. AL 6-0269 GARAGE SALE: 3900 COUNTRY Lane, Glenview. Books; appliances; vaporizers; picnic table and much misc. All cheap. Friday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. ACOBSON SELF-PROPELLED lawn mower, reel type, 18’’ Pacer, $45. ALpine 6-3918. E NC YCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA. World Book, Child Craft, Dict. set, Cyclo Teacher, atlas. Colliers. Hide Abed, cost $300, sac. $125; bdrm. set, $165; both unusued. Sac. all. 251-7385. SEARS 5 H.P. RIDING PWR. MOWER w/sidecar grass catcher, $110; Jacobson 21” Manor, $50. OR _ 3-1558. (Lincolnwood Twrs., 1 blk. W. of Edens) ANXIOUS TO EMPTY MY GARAGE. Magic | cheap, buy as much as you wan Best price takes _ all. Furniture, clothing all ages, etc. 1125 Dewey Av., Evanston. FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES: PIPES; angles; iron sheets; and other misc. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park IDlewood 3-1466 LOUNGE CHR. ALMOST NEW, COST $189, sell $100; 2 Victorian chairs, like new $150; drapes (cleaned) cover win. 120” cost $64, sell $20; G.E. vacuum, almost new, $18. DA 8-5117. 5. GARAGE SALE: MANY ITEMS, men’s, women’s, children’s clothes, beds, chairs, 78 records, shoes, rugs. Thurs. June 15, 1203 Elmwood, Evanston, 8 a.m. MOVING CALIF; DRESSING TBLE. $10. oriental runner $10. coffee tble., chest drawers, ironing tble., chairs, phone stand, terrarium. $3.-$5. 3289031. LUGGAGE; FURNITURE; BED w/spring; TV; lamps; glassware; dressing table; Jr. mattress; skooter; boy’s bike; men’s, women’s clothing: bric-a- -brac; screens; doors. OR 4-7929. LIKE sturdy HI-FI, HOME WOOUWORKING SHOP. Craftsman arbor saw, lathe. jointer, drill press, grinder, shaper. bandsaw, belt sander, hand tools, best offer. 536-6991. GARAGE SALE: 4 RECEIVERS, 1 base Citizen band, 2-way radios. $200; riage tables; chairs; misc. 115-15th Wilmette. 256-2723. Thurs. through Sin. betw. 10 and 3. GARAGE SALE; SAT. 10 TO 4. 155 Church Rd., Winnetka. Automatic washer and dryer; GE portable rotisdishwasher: bumper pool tbl.; serie; Boy’s bike; misc. 446-8744 JACOBSON an MANOR, mower; Ott edger, both working condition. Also small amount linen, glassware and pictures. 761 Valley Rd., Glencoe, VE 5-0787. WHITE SINGLE BED, CHEST, STAND, maple twin beds, chest, stand. Mog. din. set, buffet, 6 chrs., extra size bicycle; crystal goblets, 30 pcs., desk, as is. Misc. OR 5-0744 DEN OF ANTIQUITY Big garage sale. Thurs. to Sat. 10-5. Antiques; knick-knacks; clothes; furn.; plates; misc. 1350 Lee, Northbrook. : VACUUM SALE 10 Hoover uprights. $15 with trade. 6 Electrolux vacs, $12.50. 12 misc. vacs, $3.95. 6040 Dempster, Morton Grove. 967-5770. Viking Sales Co. PHOTO KONICA AUTO S 2; AUTOmatic Record player ‘*ElectroAcoustic Model 7001’’; Air purifier “‘Dustronic’’. All items like new. Call after 5 p.m. DA 8-6773. GARAGE SALE: 2024 PRAIRIE ST., Glenview. Sat. June 17, 9:30-5. Port. D/W: humidifiers; Queen sz. bed; chrs.;.- baby. equip. Ironer; cartop carrier; misc. 21” ZENITH TV SET ON SWIVEL; exc. cond.; and REMINGTON TYPEWRITER ‘on movable stand — will give years good service. ALpine 13530. June 15, 1967 GAS CR 2- EX. $65, 1716 FOR SALE; COOLERATOR _ 10,000 B.T.U. air conditioner, like new, used only 2 mos. $130. Call 338-8686 eves. and weekends. PING PONG TABLE, $25 SADDLE GOOD coat COND. $40: PERSIAN LAMB size 14, good cond. VE 5-2455 KEEP lems wall. CARPET CLEANING PROBsmall — use Blue Lustre wall to Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Eckart Hardware, Winnetka. GARAGE SALE: GOLF CLUBS AND bag; slide proj. fans; movie floodlights; Spanish records; 724-4950. BRACE YOURSELF FOR A THRILL the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wolff Ace Hardware, Wilmette. JACOBSEN LAWN MOWER catcher. Good ——— $50. WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY If we _ use our contribution for PEANUT GA RY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent at any advertiser in our paper. be ian must be UNDER 14 years of e. Your age, phone, address, and she ce of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Av., Wilmette, Ill. WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now! For our annual used book sale. N.S. Chapter, Brandeis’ U. Women’s Comm. Books tax deductible. For pickup. HI 6-3730 or AL 113730. NORTH SHORE AND 1104 epemcatue METAL j WITH IN BLOOM, TREES FUNKIA AND AL 1-5515 FERNS. ATTENTION CAMPERS: GREYhound reclining seats for campers and trailers. Reasonable. UNiversity 92365 CONLON MANGLE. YARD GOODS woolens, silks, cottons, drapery trimmings, curtains, never used. 1016 Seneca, Wilmette. 2\'' Jacobsen Reel Type LAWN MOWER. 724-2461. $65. FRIEDRICH AIR CONDITIONER, used 2 months, 12,100 BTU. 115 volts. Seri condition. Asking $200. Call COLD SPOT AIR CONDITIONER 5,000 BTU; final coated, picket border fence, 18 in. high. 251-9041. 24 FT. SWIMMING LOW etc. POOL JACOBSON LAWNMOWER, 24 estate model. Best offer. Television, 21”, black cabinet. CR 2-1089 2 CASEMENT WINDOW CONDITIONER. 2 years old. Best offer. 676-1554 AIR 14 H.P. PORTABLE GRINDER; PAINT sprayer; tools; some hardware; fishing rods; table lamps; light fixtures. REASONABLE. UN 4-6672. COMPLETE BARBELL ASSEMBLY set. One 5’ bar and two 16’’ dumbell bars. Assembly includes 165 pounds of plates. Reasonable. Phone OR 4-4508. EMERGENCY GENERATOR. STURDY Onan Model No. 3CK-3R, 3,000 watts, 115/230 VAC. 60 cycle, single phase. $300. Call 864-1748 aft. 6 p.m. EDISON CRIB W/MATTRESS, matching chest, $40; playpen, $8.00; compact 6,000 BTU GE. air-conditioner, $80. 272-5487. ‘WRINGER WASHER; DRYER; I' ft. freezer; Roper gas stove. 742 hp. outboard motor. 272-3361. RECORDER; 312 HP OUT: board motor; both unused; culvert, 12” x 16’. CR 2-3967. steel FOR YOUR HOME OFFICE records - 3 file cabinets, metal. $20. each. 446-6534. 177 Wtd. Wanted: 7 to OR MISC. 4 drawer, Buy—Miscellaneous Newspapers, lron, Highest PARK 4-3951 178 Rummage Rags, Metal. Prices Paid ‘akaor PRICES PAID FOR ALL type of junk brought to our door; rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pickup, IDlewood 3-1466. Open Sunday 9 to 3. — subject to change thout not eh ics 1 PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKELEY ROAD (Off of Old Skokie Rd.) Sporting Goods Equipment PRO KAY’S THRIFT SHOP MERCHANDISE sale for benefit of animals will be held on shelter grounds, 2705 N. State Rd., (cor. of Hintz), Arlington Hghts. from 10 to 5 p.m., June 23 through 26 only. New, nearly new merchandise, antiques and rummage. Also some souvenir sterling and period clothing. Hope to see old customers and meet new friends. If necessary, telephone CL 9-2907 for directions. RUMMAGE SALE: THE PRICE IS right. Bargains galore. Clearance. Thurs., Fri., Sat., 6-15, 6-16, 6-17. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 5624 N. Clark, Chgo. Miscellaneous REUPHOLSTERY SLIPCOVER SALE 9 irons, 4 woods, reg. $275 8 irons, 3 woods, reg. $120 5 irons, 2 woods, reg. $50 ar age Tourney 8 irons (3 woods), reg. $80 bx Tourney x-outs golf balls Pro-Line putters and wedges Golf Carts, reg. $40 Men’s golf shoes; reg. $40 Ladies’ golf shoes, reg. $30 Leather golf gloves, ladies’ Leather golf gloves, men’s Head covers (set of 3) Golf balls Shag balls, Po Soy doz. now 96c doz. Plastic golf tu 5c es. Plastic practice balls 2c Up to 75% off on all Pro-Line golf merchandise. We take trade-ins. Large selection of used clubs. Expert repairing and refinishing. N., THURS., FRI., 9-9 TUES., WED., SAT., 9-6 4548 OAKTON, SKOKIE O TOP SOIL. — HUMUS SAND Manure — gravel — gravel drives — rubbish removal= — Ai lawn rolling — tree removal— fill dirt — grading. VE 5-1195 JIM BEINLICH, THE FIREWOOD KING HAULING FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ETC. ALSO RUBBISH REMOVAL Carney HI 6-2786 Larry REMOVAL Attics, Garages Cleared. PArk 4-5171 LIGHT HAULING Furniture. Appliances professional movers By MOVING and SOMETHING? problems. Ill. Misc. 272-5520 BOUGHT 22633MCC. GRAVEL DRIVEWAY crushed stone for Beinlich. VE 5-1195. 180 864-6139. REPAIRS driveways. AND Jim Typewriters—Business Machines —Office and Store Equipment PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS -apgonnesl fa tg most used, and New expert servicing on a portables. Glenview Office Equipment Inc., 1721 Glenview Rd., Glenview. 724-7676. LIKE NEW, FEW MO. OLD. GRAY, 2 letter size file drawers, 2 card index drawers, small safe and_ storage compart. $50. UN 4-1826 aft. 5. IBM Exec. Typewriter, EXC. COND. $175. 679-8616. 182 1016 WAS $675, SACRIF. LIFE rise GOLF 2 YEAR OLD 24” SCHWINN Perfect condition. Phone ALpine 1-8594 FULL SIZE. Regular girl bike; boy’ s hand __and gear shift. Make offer. CR SCHWINN BICYCLES, brakes 2-2483. Use blolticter Want Ads 3.95 5.95 1.98 3.95 1.79 5.95 4.95 EA. $19.95 NYLON 41.95 SUPPLY Evanston ae SAVE TO '/, OFF SUZUKI 2 Sport RO 6454 Mart Evanston UN 4- 6962 between 4 and 5:30 and 9 caF SELL et; ends. Coins 187 Chandler’s, and 630 Davis 706 Supplies. St., Evanston. Loans Buy ‘Em Now! an Auto Loan Black From For Rent— Autos—Trucks—tTrailers Auto Tires and Accessories Plymouth-Dodge-Chrysler SPEED seaeind Sg GF 1947 TO Call 945-4634. 7 p work. Cail SPORT 65 125 CC 1965; 4,000 Excellent condition; electric sti Luggage rack. Extra Trail gear. N. student must sell. $400 min. Dave. Paulson, 2309 Sheridan, Evanston. : Yamaha 80 No Accidents INJECTION, EXTRA Call EQU 869-9613 1964 YAHMAHA : Excellent condition, “vir. ially unused. Yellow. 80 CC. Price $ '0. Phone 2193 mornings. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE, $200 OR BEST OFFER. HI 6-4222 1966 SUZUKI—80CC PER condition, knobby tires, bars and p ow cover included. $290 Call 251-8133 after 3 p.m. 65 HONDA 305 HAWK. EXCELLE condition. Low mileage. Strai pipes with removable baffles. extras. 446-5435 in evenings. 1966 HONDA CUB 50, ELECT starter, saddle bags, mirrors, cover, 3,500 miles, or best 328-2260 evenings. '66 Suzuki X-6 MANY Exc. Cond. EXTRAS. or 675-6040. HONDA 160. 196615 HONDA Weekdays S65, FINE come, after 6 and weekends 869-4069. $180. gh dag | X-6 1967 LES IMMACULATE . $600 446-2264 RED, HONDA Low mileage, 90, LIKE NEW reasonable price. . Call 465-7437 1966 Sears Motorcee 1,500 MILES. GOOD $250. Call DA 8-4361. SHAP 1966 YAMAHA BIG bler, low ie. Pia weekend, UN 4 BEAR Call eve MUST SELL state c= IMMEDIATELY. Mo-Ped Cycle. Good : cond., oe. 450 miles. Around $100. Call A 1966 YAMAHA NEW. a 305 Ce. LOW MILE offer. Call 272- rth condition. Call 869-8858 or DA 8-1236 BLACK 1966 SUPER 90 HO new, includes helmet and acces- — Good buy. Priced right. Call ORchard 4-8465 SUZUKI X-6 HUSTLER 1966, red, only 5,000 miles, A-1 condition. $500 firm. 869-4297 Scrambler 250 CC NEEDS WORK. BEST organ Call after 6 p.m., AL 1-0359. JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS LOCAL 1-WAY COAST TO COAST INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK. 2 and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also for boats. Furn., pads, tarps and moving dollies avail. Car tow bars, ower tools, cement mixer, exten. adder, 7446- 48 N. Clark St., 2 biks. S. of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000. 192 and $225. YAMAHA Honda Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD 190 Harle; p.m. HONDA sories. BOUGHT line -of both Automobile 5 Excellent AUTOMOTIVE 188 1966 weekdays. like Philatelic 650 ROCK Also Needs 1966 RED HONDA SPORT 65 CC WK- Stamps and STAMPS AND COINS and SOLD. Complete Numismatic between Make OR B.S.A. cond. 74-FLH. 475-4229 Barter EVENINGS 1965 excellent Davidson LIKE I HAVE AN ELECTRIC DRYER I NEED A GAS DRYER 1-6033 Chicago. S65 ONE OWNER, USED LESS THAN months, like new, in ee es cone tion for fun. Tool kit included 1966 NEVER USED ARNOLD PALMER irons, 2 through 9, for $87.50. Call VE 5-0142 eves. between 7 and 9. AL Av., 1,800 MI.; PERFECT CONDITIO $450. Call evenings 835-0158. GOLF CLUBS, 1966 PRO MODEL MacGregor tourney. 2 to 9 irons plus sand wedge and pitching wedge, 4 woods. Call 251-7246. or 1-6454 Western 729-2263 Trade — — campus. $500. Call UN 9-3193. .243 WINCHESTER PRE ’64 MOD. 70 hvy. barrelled varmint rifle. Exc. Very accurate. Lyman 68x _ scope, Redfield mount. Eves., PA 9-0911. 184 N. HONDA SUPER GOLF CLUB BARGAIN COMplete set 1963 pro-line clubs, 1-3-4 woods, 1 through 9 irons anl pitching wedges, exc. condition. $100 CALL 253-8653 8 © % SPECIAL FOR MAY X-6 HUSTLER—$625 THROUGH 9, WALTER HAGEN matched irons; 1-2-3 Sam _ Sneed oom: woods, putter and golf bag. Call CITY ae PeLARGEST Call Skip 256-2644 LIVE WORMS 939 NORTHtog 1966 HONDA CB 160, Electric starter, other re. lent condition, ‘5, 000 iles hen’ S tone: REELS GOLF CLUBS SHOES, CARTS, BAGS. TENNIS RACKETS SLEEPING BAGS WATER SKIS Tack-L-Tyers Chicago Ave. TO BERKELEY'S USED SCHWINN CONTINENTAL. Mint condition. Used for 3 mos. $25. Additional touring equip. Orig. $110 will sell, $75. VE 5-0708 after 6. RAFT, ANGLER’S DAVIS ST. With NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95 GUARANTEED USED BIKES BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00 NEW BIKE RENTALS Parts and service for ALL bikes. Berkeley’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4-5202 BOY’S bike. Life Raft shin 4 Bicycles COME SALE 5.95 RACQUET, NOW 8.95 RACQUET, NOW 2.75 SPALDING TENNIS BALLS _ MEN’S TENNIS SHORTS, WHITE 3.95 SKATE BOARDS, NOW BASEBALL SHOES LITTLE LEAGUE SHOE BADMINTON RACQUETS 89 2 MAN fi ham ne OB Re OLD FURNITUR LIANCES disposed of. o——. and Shipping. Call for Free Estimates. LEO HAPP PArk 4-3353 Basements, . DANNER PRO $11.95 DZ. GOLF BALLS $5.95 GOLF BAGS 2.95 UP 19.95 GOLF CART, NOW 15.95 7.75 IRONS, MEN’S, LADIES 4.19 8.50 WOODS, MEN’S, LADIES 6.19 WEDGES, PUTTERS 4.95 UP 7.50 GOLF UMBRELLAS 4.95 49.00 SNEAD OR BERG IRONS 36.95 29.00 SNEAD OR BERG WOODS | 22.95 12.95 MEN’S GOLF SHOES 9.95 USED SETS WITH BAG 10.00 UP USED GOLF CLUBS 98c EACH TRADE IN YOUR OLD CLUBS TENNIS SALE LIGHT HAULING RUBBISH now $115 now $55 now $20 Now $80 now $30 $6 doz. $4, $5 Now $20 now $20 Now $12 50c $1.50 now $2.25 $2, BOE BROWN'S CLOSEOUTS Wilson Spanking Mactreger Northwester-Foot-Joy-Bag Boy Mulligan-Ajav ALL NEW Ist Q LADIES’ AND MEN’ RIGHT OR LEFT HANDED EXPERT CLUB ae ON ALL One Man REUPH. SOFA—$39 PLUS FABRIC; CHAIR—$19 plus fabric; OER ae ea. a. ee bye COMPANION RIC SLIP-COVERS Chair—$i2 pF oa fabric. Sofa— $22 plus fabric. 142 Price Drapery Sale. weer guar. FREE estimates, Terms ava CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc. CALL LIGHT SHOP eR and Sales furniture, can’t get it home? Let DOVER MOVERS solve your hauling PC. WHITE SECTIONAL, CURVED, tan formica kit. set; good winter coats, girl’s, men, women’s. Frigidaire. Reas. OR 6-9022. STEREO EVANSTON TYPEWRITER IN GOOD WORKING conn Call ALpine 6-3234. ANTED TO BUY USED EXERCYCLE ALpine 1-7332 MART FILTER, CHEMICALS, Reasonable. PA 9-0041. SEARS CO. Wanted: Band Saw 179 AIR COND., $50; FAN; TV; GOOD elec. range, $40; baby items; tables; chairs; snow tires, .00; and more misc. After 9 a.m., 724-3531. 21” SELF-PROPELLED ROTARY mower with catcher $45, custom built 80 watt HI-FI originally $600, $75 or best offer. Call 251-2911. 5' GARDENIA PAPER Wanted: Standard Upright TORO GAS SNOW BLOWER ALMOST new, $50; carved antique Rosewood love seat. Antique light fixture. Transferred. 945-6951. WESTERN 183 Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous CALL EXCELLENT CONDITION. UN 4-3109. APT. SALE. JUNE 15-16 AFTER 12-noon. Tables, bookcase, rug, extra ne single bed, lamps, odds and ends. . Johnson, Apt. 1-M, 7705 N. Sheridan, Chicago. 274-3039. LINCOLN 250 AMP. 4 CYCLE driven welder on wheels. $250. 9882. 234-0670 GARAGE SALE: LAWN FURN. youth bed; drop leaf kit. tbl.; clothing; misc. 2009 Warren, Evanston, UN 4-9694 or UN 9-0415. PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY .. colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wienecke V&S Hardware, Glencoe. MAPLE BEDRM. FURN W/2 new mattresses; lady’s elegant matched 5 pc. luggage set; lge. AM-FM radio. Best offer. VE 5-1705 AT ONE MOWER ELECTRIC RANGE 36” $75, cond.; Sunbeam power mower, used 3 times; hand mower, $10. Oakton, Evanston. 475-5470. GARAGE SALE, FURNITURE, household items, baby equipment, toys, clothing and misc. Alley in rear - ag Laurel, Wilmette. Thurs., Fri. BARGAINS GALORE Clothes for entire family; equipment; furs; furn.; bikes, much misc. Thurs. and Fri., 9 to 2438 Cowper, Evanston. GR 5-6210. 177 ~=For SaléoBdlecellanenue ’51. SCRA 1966 HONDA 305 low mileage; excellent condition offer. 835-1584. 1966 HONDA S-90 LUGGAGE RACK, MIRRORS. ONLY 11,000 MILES. Excellent cond. 300 1966 H-D M-50 Excellent condition. $150 272-5319 1966 HONDA CB in beautiful or best offer. 160 condition. LOW Must : sell. $47: Call 475-0478 1956 INDIAN ‘ “sg 500 SC. ENGINE REBUILT. LOO GOR, runs better. $450. Call $50-ni84. a YAMAHA ’66 250CC SCRAMBLE Exc. cond. 5 speeds. Very fast. wy | best offer. Must sell. 272-7841 after p.m. 1965-305 HONDA SUPER HAWK _ low mileage, perfect cond. w/Triumph pipes. Helmut after 6 p.m. and tarp incl. Call Tem 446-6153. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Classified 1 �: Motorcycles—Go $-65 good wiles Carts HONDA, condition, 196 RALEIGH ENGLISH 50CC used, fully equipped, Soares wind screen, extras. Call 446-2614. SEARS MOPED. GOOD 2,000 gh $85. 272-7757 ‘YAMAHA: tion; just i or or best many broken offer. - Will leg other ALL $240 446-6538. HARLEY DAVIDSON WW’s, perfect condition, VESPA ; “eens MOTOR call PA SUZUKI K10, $275; Won it in a contest. between 9 a.m. and or 1965 HONDA 250 WORK, . . . . . . . . . . . . MILES $175. Call 2:30 p.m. SCRAM- eoftine rebuilt. Good condition. 6-3305 after 4:30 and weekends. SPA MOTOR« SCOOTER. EXCEL- t running condition. Spare tire and age rack. Call evenings 966-0836. NDA, “i starter, = 1965 loaded, Utility HARDTOP Trailers TRAVEL : at Epasts 1244 Sealed cooling system Heater, defroster Turn signals 4-wheel disc brakes Undercoatin Window washers Electric wipers Oil filter Child Rear Door Lock 4-way safety flasher 4-speed transmission And many additional features $1,647 TRAILER ft. complete w/elec. oven/stove, water, sink, awnore of storage. Functional arrangement Sleeps 5. Exc. cond., like new tires. Must see to appreciate, $795. PA 4-4845. Delivered in Glenview Buys of the Week - Call AL 1-2171 eves. or AL 1-1247 days. VW Sun Roof Renault 4-Dr. VW Sunroof VEL TRAILERS—TRUCK CAMPrs Avion. Shasta, Fan, Frolic, Frank- lin and Robinhood. HALE TRAILER S. 689-3300, 1920 Sheridan Rd., orth Chicago. (1 mi. N. of 137 on 42) MANORETTE TRAVEL TRAILer, 16’; sleeps 6; stove; refrig.; sink; -25-gal. water tank. $625. 724-8316 SEA s TRAILER e, —— CAMP new. _Call 296-265: USED $350 or best CAN’T GET RESERVATIONS a 67? Rent our Apache ns alien, 724-9294. 195° For Sale—Trucks 58 ag CHEV. Peugeot 404 Sedan $695 Peugeot 404 Sedan $895 Renault 4-Dr. $350 Volvo 2-Dr. $395 VW Sedan, One owner 22,000 miles $895 Studebaker 4-Dr. V-8 Auto. $795 This Is a Rare Car! offer. TO EX- camping and Trailers CARRY ALL. GOOD pone bl condition. Best offer. See Sander and Dundee Sinclair tion. 272; 2450 or 539-1582. 8 CHEVY PICK UP 34 TON HAS push plate and mondak hoist. Ideal for service Best station. offer. 4000 Motor needs Dempster, work. Skokie. 196 GOOD CONDITION. PArk 4-7623. Foreign and Sports Cars Authorized EDES 1964 220 SE SEDAN. rk gray w/red leather. AM—FM exico radio. P.S., auto. trans. This an exceptionally nice local car. . Knauz Continental, 234-1700, ; ; GAS Volkswagen HEATER, OVERSEAS 150! Sunroof RADIO, LOW MILE- $525 677-5842 Renault—Peugeot Dealer SPECIALISTS IN RENAULT AND PEUGEOT DELIVERED ANYWHERE ke Forest. 1961 PA Waukegan Glenview 4-8600 a 43 iNet 4 cylinder overhead valve engine, radio, heater, whitewalls, Caribean blue. Showroom. condition. Full price $1,695 ‘63 Chevy AUTOMATIC 3-5555 225 '61 Chevy 4 Dr. Hardtop TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, price. ‘63 Ford Galaxie AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, 6 cylinder, radio, heater, a black beauty with red interior. 2 $795 DR. HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC transmission. Like new. Full price: $895 '65 Chevy Py trv arne? 2 Dr. § radio, Don’t this. up. Toyota Glenview Motor Sales 1160 Waukegan Rd. 22— Classified 3 to Open Sun. ‘til 6 p.m. 724-7350 choose 1960 VOLKSWAGEN '63 Red Impala Convertible P.S.: cond. Exc. choose from. red automatic Like 272-0943 Red with black interior. new. Only 4,800 miles. 234-9008. ALFA Red; new. with SPD.; .- RALLY console, stereo Sept. Exc. cond. ROMEO 1966 SPIDER convertible; low mileage; Best offer. 725-8380 SEDAN, MIL. 6-0147. Galaxie, 2 door MG-TD VW 1962. $650. PHONE 491-1120 1957 Vw CONVERTIBLE. ORIG. owner 2nd car. 43,000 miles. Extra good cond. $300 or best offer. Call 3283977 evens. radio. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN. Light green sedan. AM-FM radio; vinyl interior. $1,400 or best offer. Call 764-6898 after 6 p.m. Good Running '65 VW $175 272-2366 after 6 P.M. hardtop TR Winnetka Import Motors 666 Green Bay Rd. ’*64 Insurance Co. Monday thru Sunday. VOLKSWAGEN VW SUNROOF, EXC. COND. $900 or best offer; priv.; 1 suburb. owner; os see to appreciate. 433-4879 after p.m. MUST SELL FAMILY PET. GREEN 1965 VW, Sunroof, radio, shoulder belts, w/w, 27,000 fully serviced miles. $1,025 GR 5-8684. PORSCHE 1964 NORMAL COUPE. New dark green paint. This Porsche can’t be told from new. Knauz Continental, 234-1700, Lake Forest. 1965 VW CONVERTIBLE, YELLOW. Black he Original owner. Used as eS car. Perfect condition. $1,350, CR IN EVANSTON I6 POINT CHECKED 100%, VOLKSWAGENS 1967 AUSTIN HEALY ROADSTER 11 -weeks old. Radio. Full warranty. NS owner. Kenilworth. $3,250. 321- GUARANTEED MERCEDES CLASSIC ’61 220 SE Cabrolet convertible. A 2-tone beaut AM/FM radio, leather interior, $2,9 0 firm. Must be seen. Call 259-0110. | Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE. Overseas Orders Arranged AGENT FOR VOLKSWAGEN INSURANCE "65 V.W. BUS $1,200. ’66 V.W. sedan $1,500; ’56 Cadillac Fleetwood $200. 256- 2424 or 675-6040. Co. ‘66 VW Sedan $1,395 ‘63 Karman Ghia $1,095 ‘64 Buick Wildcat $1,395 ‘65 Camper $1,995 ‘66 Comet Cal-nte $1,995 miles Camper $1,095 | made 4 dr. 2 dr. h.t. h.t., vinyl ps, auto., V8. ‘60 220S Mercedes $1,495 Very sharp Evanston Import Motors, Inc. 733 CHICAGO AVE. VW DEALER — SALES AND CLOSED SUNDAY wes CORVAIR MONZA LOW MILE.ge. In warranty until December. $1. 200. 724-2057; after 6 p.m., 724-8705. all power roof, 869-3015 SERVICE $650 ’63 63 MG. 1100 SEDAN. 22,000 miles. Good economy car. or best offer. 272-1554. RED VW $800 OR BEST OFFER. Saturday, June 17th. 1 to 5. 230 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. VW ’62 SUNROOF. . MILEAGE in kilometers. Needs engine repair. $300. PA 4-2052 199 Wanted WANTED Corvair, to Buy—Automobiles 1964 OR 1965 COMPA Futura or Mustang. Call HI 6-2324 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald«» Oeoriold Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff } RED Tifa. Mercedes Benz Diesel, $575. Phone after 6:30, 251-1120 Friday Closed 4A, 1965 CONVERTIBLE; white; red interior; white top; one Owner; automotive engineer; perfect condition. 439- 2379. 1963 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE roadster; extra car; must sell; WWs; excellent condition. $650. Call HI 6-3657 HI 6-6100 p.m. — Saturday. '62 FOR SHORT TRIPS. $225 Call 272-6547 1956 T-BIRD CONVERT. AUTO. trans., gar. kept. Sharp. Classic. $1, 400 or best offer. 689-1653, after 5 p.m. 250cc 9 a.m.-9 p.m. EXAlso 234- SUNBEAM ALPINE ’63 CONVERT. Exc. cond. 38,000 mi.; light blue; WWs; Radio; Tonneau cover; Red leather uphol.; 272-2266, Northbrook. MOTORCYCLE a.m.-5 RED PERFECT VOLVO P-1800’s 1964 AND 1965 cellent condition. Guaranteed. 1965 122S Sedan. Knauz Cont’l. 1700. Lake Forest air-conditioned Agents for Volkswagen 2600 like $500 OR BEST OFFER 255-0713 RENAULT 1964 PARILLA AUTH. TRANS. GTO: °*65, .BLK.: 4 wheels; snow tires; tape. Warranty until $1,750. Call 724-0857. transmission 1962 CHEVY IMPALA 7,000 e's $99 1965 Karmann Ghia Coupe Ford § P.B. 1960 PORSCHE ROADSTER MUST SELL. $1,000 645-0847 OR AL 6-1515 VALIANT 4 door 1965 wh & Tennis Club, Tower 1 A, Lake Biute, 234-5419. GOOD 1964 AL yee MGB ’64. QUICK SALE $1,200. HAS 3 tops. Good condition. Red. Best offer. Drafted. GR 5-1851, 1030 Dodge aiter 6. OTHER TRADE-INS 1961 ALFA ROMEO — 2,000 Blue, OUR MERCEDES BENZ CLASSIC 300 CONvert. sedan. Dk. green. Like new wood. Needs tires and clutch. $1,995. Knauz Cont’l, 234-1700, Lake Forest. from. from. Convertible, re 1951 choose FUTURA BUY FLY, 65 VW SEDANS 4 to MILE- condition. EXC. COND. LOW body, must sell. AL SEDANS 1963 VOLKSWAGEN LOW excellent 4 spd., rally pk’d, —— Mustang conv. Reas. h $1,300 30 days or 1000 miles. 5 to 1963 TO SEDANS 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 1964 FALCON LEARN '65 Convertible [6 point satety and performance inspection has been done. 100%, © guarantee owner, "65 VOLKSWAGEN SUNROOF Radio, heater, white walls, low mileage. Excellent condition. Phone 362-7738. 1959 MGA-1600 COUPE: recently overhauled. Can 399 Ridge, Wilmette, Ill. ENGINE seen at VOLKSWAGEN, 1 Cars 1966 TRIUMPH TR-4A GREEN roadster, low mileage. Excellent condition. One owner. Radio. heater, WWs. ton. cover. $2,100. 475-4819. eves. MGA 1961 MODEL 1600, RADIO, heater, WWs, snow tires, tonneau. Must sell. Sacrifice at $450. Call 5 to 7 P.m., 869-2245. be Sports T’BIRD ’56 CASS MECH. SOUND needs body and uphol. work. $500. CORVAIR %o coupe, low mileage $300. Call AL 6-1400 or HI 6-6047. EXC. COND.; LOW MILEAGE; or best offer. OR 5-5289. THAN 1965 and MG. TF 1954 CLASSIC Completely rebuilt, new top, tonneau cover and uphol. Many other extras. Call HI 6-3948. JAGUAR 1959 3.4 SEDAN. OFF white w/red leather. Auto. trans. Like new tires. Orig. Wilmette owner. $895. Knauz Cont’l, Lake Forest. 234-1700. Home pass LESS Foreign age 1956 JAGUAR 140 CONVERT Overdrive, windshield washers. R, H, and roll bars. meke. on offer. ‘63 VW $1,295 wauher: $800 IN- TF 1955 CLASSIC Triumph 1600 Square Back FULL $595 $895 Ford Fairlane AUTOMATIC Electra 4 DR. HARDTOP. COMPLETELY loaded air conditioning. A prestige car for the average person. Come in and test drive this beauty. $1,395 Impala power steering, radio and heater, whitewalls. Fire engine red. "63 ALFA ROMEO 1966 GT COUPE. White w/red int. Very low miles. Original local owner. New, cost $4450, now only $3395. Knauz Continental 2341700, Lake Forest. SUNROOF. 9,000 MI. new. Call 864-5554. 196 LUXE EXCELLENT RUNNING CONDITION, best offer over $1,000. Call 234-3490. TRIUMPH TR-4 1964 RED CONV. Wire wheels, wood dashboard. Must sell at once. Phone OR 4-2152. HUMBER AUTOMATIC . Power Steer. See this beautiful Black with Red Leather Sedan. Inlaid wood. Local original owner. Knauz Cont’l, Lake Forest, 234-1700. ‘66 VW Foreign and Sports Cars MG 729-1800 Open: BR '64 Buick ‘67 Toyota thy Rd. GLENVIEW 1961 4 DR. Rd. TOYOTA PFOR=1967.p.0.e. $1,760 - STANDARD 1723 Waukegan TAMBOURINE MOTORS Black 1963 Chevy Paneled TRUCK. $195 $195 $450 Peugeot 403 Sedan $595 ONLY 1967 SAABS ALLreadyMAKES, ALL MODELS, ALL to go. See them at Wigglesworth's Imports 1965 VOLKSWAGEN AUTOMATIC Ty eaaaiad AVAILABLE ALSO DODGE MOBILE HOME. TAKE YOUR vacation in comfort. Now avail. 1/5 ownership mobile home complete with - air-cond., hot water, bath, shower, ete. Exc. cond. 4 amiable co-owners. 196 1965 VOLKSWAGEN. DE terior. Good shape. $950. PA 4-0299. VOLKSWAGEN All Standard Equipment With 12 Mo. 12,000 mi. Full Factory Warranty 50CC. ELECTRIC Doctor’s toy. Low mileage. $150. 256-2020 nel - NEW 4-Dr. Sedans 4-3709. STATE MOPED, NEEDS . 679-3885. zFe YAMAHA 16 om BRAND SCOOTER, miles, four speeds. Top speed 60 95 miles per gallon. Best offer. Foreign and Sports Cars DODGE 426 ’65 CORONET _ 500 with headers, 411 posi. revb., buckets, 4 sp. Hurst. Very fast. Call Larry HI 6-6783. $1,647 F.L.H. extras, ‘Call GR 5-2678, Paul 8-5. md NEW '67 Renault R-10 CONDI- teach. 196 Cars It doesn't have to be German to be good or French to be hot. (But it is) COND. GOOD in. Sports RENAULTS RED best offer. a 1965 HONDA CB 160 ‘Perfect ouaditicn.” 2; s00 miles. no Foreign and June 15, 1967 �99 Wanted to Buy—Automobiles JUNK CARS WANTED FREE PICK a tba JEFF'S TOWING, 200 AUTO, WILMETTE 50 Chicago R 5-4444 MEDIUM 2nd car-1965or 1966 model. For § SIZE Must have North 750 AIR_ CON-: and serviced $1,995 JENNINGS CHEVROLET 241 WAUKEGAN Ill ‘59 RD. 729-1000 SHOLL THE THAT NEW 1964 Star AT.—FULL Evanston, CAR TRADE-IN PRE-CHECKED Chf. IN OUR LIKE 1956 T-Bird 2 TOPS. AUTO. TRANS. IN PERfect cond. This is a classic NEW ? $1,095 1964 Monza AT.—FULL 1960 Comet R. H. 1964 AUTO. PER- 1 Rambler 660 TRANS., PS, PB. RED 1961 AUTO. TRANS., PS, 1965 Convt. $1,195 Olds 98 4 Dr. H.T. PB, Bonn. AUTO. TRANS., NEW 1965 Catalina 1965 PS, H.T. PB, R-H. Pont. Ventura AUTO. SHARP. TRANS., PS, PB, Vista R-H, AIR $1,895 GOOD COND. SECOND HAVE CARS IN EVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE 5-2800 CAR PRICE RANGE FROM BR ‘til 9 weekdays til 6 Saturday 1967 conditioned Ford Galaxie and New 500 CONVERT., V8, POWER STEERing, radio, white walls, deluxe wheel covers, Cruisomatic, plus many, many extras. Only 3,000 original miles. 3-2886 4 2 DOOR HARDTOP, 352 V8, POWer steering, power brakes, cruisomatic, all vinyl interior, black vinyl roof, radio, whitewalls. Like new inside and out. $1,795 1967 Falcon Futura DELUXE 4 DR. SEDAN, 289 V8, power steering, radio, Cruisomatic trans., white walls. Very low mileage, still under factory warranty. $2,250 Above 2 Dr. Ford Galaxie $2,295 Ford Galaxie $1,095 automobiles still under eg 4 car guarantee. k about our used car 24/50 warranty Many other fine cars to choose from une 15, BLVD. AT DEMPSTER OPEN DAILY 'TIL 10 P.M. 1967 61 SKOKIE, ILL. SAT. AND SUN. ‘TIL 283. 427 CHEVY CONVERT. 1966 GALAXIE 500 FORD, 2 hard top, 390 cu. inch, 4 speed 9,400 miles, 13 mo. warranty. Call UN 4-0705 6 to 10 p.m. CE DOOR trans., $2,300. ’66 BUICK SPECIAL 6 CYL. Power steering, radio. ext. 241 9 to 5 6-7500 1956 Olds 4 Door, $100 Call 66 869-1678 FORD LTD. 4 DR. HARDTOP. Fully loaded incl. air and blk. vinyl top. Excellent condition. 677-1755. BUICK '64 LESABRE. PROFESSOR going to Europe. Only 14,000 miles. $1,650. Call 869-1206 or 492-3489. we O R 6 P.M. 4-8000 eee 64 CATALINA 2 DR. FULL POWER AND EXTRAS WDERFECT CONDITION $1,295. OR 4-8874. Lake Forest-Lake : 729-1000. "53 CHRYSLER (HEMI) $100 or OFFER 446-8178 or 446-0597, 1966 DODGE CORONET 500, 426 hemi engine, dual quads, 4 speed, new tires. $2,300 or best offer. ALpine 1-5941 MERCURY CONVERT., power, mint cond., low purchased tires. Call GR 5-8828. 1958 Mercury RADIO, beauty. é Monterey HEATER. GR 5-7048 729-1000 lik ; ‘63 FUL miles, Just Rare $100. CORVAIR MONZA '’62, AIR COND. Teacher just married. Low miles, a2 cond., good tires. Call DA 8-7570. 1956 DODGE PS, PB, STATION WAGON auto. trans., 475-2193 white, $100. Call mornings. ues FORD GALAXY ‘‘500’ 2 DR. H.T. V8-AT-PS-R-w/walls. Ivy green, blk. vinyl int. Low mileage. Like new. $2,195 ’66 MUSTANG 2 DR. H.T. ATR-H-w/walls. Xtr low mileage. — One owner beauty. Raven black. | ’°65 FORD LTD. 4 DR. H.TOP V8AT-PS-R-w/walls. Bronze with black vinyl roof. Sharp. $1,895 65 FORD w/walls. Shadow car. 66 65 T-BIRD LANDAU CPE. FULL power, air, windows etc. Beauty on wheels. '64 FORD ‘64 FORD GALAXY “500’’ CONVT. Azure blue with blue top, blue int. V8-Com-PS-R-w/walls. $1,395 ’64 64 "64 ‘60 64 GALAXY dr. H.T. Enticing $2,695 FORD CTRY. SQUIRE. BEAUtiful day-glow red. V8-AT-PS-PBR-w/walls. $1,595 CONVT. V8-COM-PS-R- — A summer delight. black. A real gorgeous © 1,945 PONTIAC all the G.T.O. goodies. T-BIRD our CPE. °63 VOLKSWAGEN, A economy value. Priced etc. ik FULL af TWO ’63 FORD CTRY. SQUIRES. Full equipped. One with air cond. Both white beauties. 22? ‘63 FALCON Atran, White, : POWER. priced buyers. _ $1,795 — * CHRYSLER 300 ‘K” 2 H.T. Loaded full powers dows, seats. Air cond. a “Submarine” silver. °63 — AND ea ’°64 REAL sell. $795 to XL 2 _ 4SP real automobile summer BUICK ELECTRA CONVT. Loaded with equipt. Well cared $795 for an a real buy at OLDS F-85 CUTLASS 2 DR. H.T. Full power. Exciting stoplite red. ‘‘Wow”’ $1,595 ’ A An exceptional for ‘500° Full power buckets turquosie. A NONE FUTURA R-H-w/walls. red int. DR. Kets, : CONVT.. A lil’ oe ‘ FORD GALAXY ‘‘500’’ XL convt. V8-Full power, bucket seats. This car has it. $1,395 TODAY’S ‘‘SHOPPERS SPECIAL” ‘63 Rambler American Convt. $596 This is a buy at only ALL USED CARS MUST GO!!! SCHUMACHER FORD 1131 CHICAGO Open Daily ’til 9:30 p.m. AVE. Sat. ‘til 6 p.m. DA 3-4803 INDIAN Chrysler '66 Mustang Low miles, — Imperial Convertible — Plymouth ‘65 Ford Custom V8, 3 speed. 2 dr.; special $1,895 500 at $995 '62 Dodge Dart 2 door, hard top, 440, ing. Auto trans. 8-3503 HILL MOTORS power steer- '66 Chevy 2 dr. $795 6 cyl. stick. $1,495 '64 Rambler Station Wagon ‘64 Ford Station Wagon '65 Chev. Bel Air 4 Dr.-Clean "300° 2 -Dr. Pit, '62 Valiant 4 Door '63 Chrysler Bel Air Low miles. $795 $995 $1,095 $1,095 $550 $1,095 $795 ‘62 Chrysler 9 pass. Wagon—Like ‘61 Imperial—4_ Dr. new 80 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka, Ill. HI 6-0655 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving RD. Welcome to Schumacher Ford Country. We have an outstanding supply of one owner suburban driven Used Cars. When you buy a Schumacher Ford Used Car, you've bought the Best. Following are a few examples. CU. IMPALA 795 4 CHEVROLE JENNINGS RD. 1957 FORD—ONE OWNER. GOOD condition. Call after 6 p.m. Best offer. 945-3934. auto., p.s., p.b., good top, new battery, starter, generator. 7 AN. Sheridan Rd. Kuslitz bell after 7 p.m. 500 DR. SEDAN, V8, AUTOMATIC, power steering, white walls, electric wipers and _ washers. One owner and extremely clean. Showroom new inside and out. FORDS FOR LESS SKOKIE 241 WAUKEGAN IIl. ’62 FALCON 4 DOOR One owner. Good rubber. 41,000 miles. $425. 945-7569. 1966 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE station wagon; 10 passenger; excellent condition. $2,400 Call 251-9358 500 DR. HARD TOP, 352 V8, Cruisomatic trans., power steerin power brakes. Factory Selectaire conditioning, radio, deluxe vinyl interior. Brand new set of white wall tires. Tinted em. Big savings on this one. till under factory warranty. 1963 4 Glenview, CHRYSLER NEW YORKER. 4 door; full power; low mileage; rear window defroster and speaker. Exc. cond. $675 or best offer. 272-0375. FORD CONVERTIBLE; In. Engine; rebuilt rear end. 411 posi. Best offer. HI 6-3534 Convert. BEAUTY WITH lots money. THIS- "FON car. 241 WAUKEGAN Glenview, Il. $1,595 JENNINGS CHEVROLET BR Showroom Corvair Bonn. BLUE Save CHEVELLE ’64 MALIBU: MIDNIGHT blue; auto. trans.; p/s; p/b; WWs; =. mileage; excellent condition. 724- $1,595 1966 Ford Galaxie 500 Car Pontiac A DARK everything. TION. TIRES. GOOD TRANSP. $95. GR 5-8792. 1966 FORD_ GTA_ CONVERTIBLE 11,000 mi., P.S., P.B., 390 ci. engine, ‘deluxe tires. immac. inside-out. $3,700 list. Must sell $2,000. 645-0847 or AL 6-1515. 64 THUNDERBIRD, WHITE w/black int.; full pow.; low mi.; must see it by Sun.; best offer over $1,600. Tom Boyle, 491-1000 days; 935-7848 eves. VINYL BUICK ’66 LE S. DE LUXE; HT 4 dr; full pow.; or ’65 Olds 98 Hol. HT cpe., all access., both fact. air cond. cutting to 1 car your choice, best offer. AL 6-1206. GOOD TRANSPORTATION: 1959 Ford. Sta. Wgn. New. rad., brakes, batt., wiring. Seen at Palenske Mo$185" Prairie and Lehigh, Glenview. 85. 2 DOOR 679-3949. STICK, 292 For Sale—Automobiles : '62 Ford Convertible V-8— 1959 THUNDERBIRD CONV. EXC. cond., a. vo Pee int., new paint. no rus gine. North shore driven. S800" Can 35t- 7478. STUDEBAKER LARK1 VERY GOOD RUNNING SCONDI- IN ’61 HARD TOP. AUTOMATIC, RAdio, heater, white walls. All vinyl interior, backup lights, 2speed window washers. $2,750 1965 Used 1966 FORD 2 DOOR, $175, AL 1-4681. FORD, LIKE NEW 1965 FALCON 4 dr. 6 cyl., radio, heater, wws, 3,000 miles. Asking $1, 400. Cali 729-2687 for appointment. 65 BUICK ELECTRA 225 CUSTOM convt. air-cond. p/s. p/b, p/w. 6 way power seat, exec. Sve. 4 like new tires. Offer. AL 1-5584 BUICK LE SABRE SEDAN 1962 ONE OWNER—GARAGE KEPT EXCEPTIONAL | Northbrook. 296-5895 evenings. FERGUS FORD Air Gigantic 39 1965 CORVAIR MONZA CONVT. auto. shift, white with red interior, black top. rad., w/w plus snows. Low mileage. Mint ‘cond. throughout. Best offer takes. ID 2-2920. 1962 RAMBLER STATIONWAGON 2 door, auto. trans., 6 cyl., p.b., beige. One owner, locally driven. Best offer. bit tances 271-2368, weekends VE 5- 61 [101 Chicago Ave., Evanston GReenleaf HAVE A> LOT - oF summer in this sporty '64 1964 OLDSMOBILE 98 HOLIDAY Coupe w/fact. air cond. P/S, P/B, P/windows. 6 way seat, radio, hydromatic. WWs. Only 21,000 mis. Private. ABSOLUTELY LIKE .NEW. 432-7169 or 432-4886. 1951 CHEVROLET STATION. WAGon 8 cyl., PS, PB, auto. trans., radio, seat belts, trailer hitch, WWs, plus snow tires, low mileage, one owner. $650. Call HI 6-3660. $795 $2,095 $100 or best offer. Call 446-4441 °64 CHEVY IMPALA SUPER SPORT convertible 327-300 H.P. 4 spd. Buckets, Posi., new clutch and brakes. $1, 350. Cail 724-3779 after 6 p.m. Satellite Br. | 36h. CU, ENGINE POWER brakes, power steering, sports console, bucket seats. Excellent condition. $1,875. Phone 446-7227, after 6 p.m. CHRYSLER’S. 1948 TOWN AND Country strait 8 convertible, 1962 New Yorker V8 convertible, 1953 Crown Imperial V8 7 passenger sedan. All in fine condition. May be seen at 271 Wentworth, Glencoe after 6 or on weekend. CHEVROLET 1958 Like new tires. $125. 1964 Opel 2 Dr. 4 Dr. H.T. POWER—AIR 2 Dr. $1,895 $695 WE LIKE $1,095 Catalina AT—FULL PS, owner. $395 1963 COND. $2,395 4 Dr. AND Prix Cpe. POWER—AIR $795 HO _ 5-6739. 200 7 GOOD 1965 Grand 4 Dr. STICK—R-H—RED AUTO. TRANS., fect 2nd car. COND. $495 Spider Convt. SPEED. SHOP AT—POWER—AIR POWER—R-H WAGON 206 . Fer Suleciduloneeles '57 PONTIAC CONVERT. 1958 PONTIAC, MINT COND. TRIpower, full-race cam, just rebuilt. Many, many extras. $1,600 invested. oo sell, best offer. Please call PA 409 1958 Rambler Amb. 4 Dr. Vista Monza 4 BUILT SALE $1,295 1964 Il. GALAXIE 4 DOOR, BLACK. AIRconditioning, all power. Exc. cond. Original owner. $300. Call AL 1-4310. FINE SERVICE RD. 729-1000 1965 Plymouth Dealer PONTIAC HOUSE ALL CARS Av. WAUKEGAN Ill. CALL OPPORTUNITY. SUMMER IS HERE and here are 2 great summer cars at reasonable prices. 1964 Corvair Monza Spyder conv. 4 on fl., bucket seats, turbo charged, mech. perfect. 1961 Sunbeam Alpine. Wire wheels, overdrive, great little car. Which do you want? Make offer. Must sell this weekend. ALpine 1-7754. '65 Chev. Caprice 4 Dr. lenview, Chicago POWER $495 Inc. Datsun 3 FULL $895 CHEVROLET '63 FORD NEW Shore aarti Has automatic transmission, radio and heater. Good body and mechanical condition. Authorized Sale—Automobiles [ARDTOP. FACTORY itioned. Full power. Sold by us. Like new. $975 Ernie McKay power steering, air cond., low mileage. From private party only. 475-4831. 00 CAR LIKE Evanston GR 5-8000 WISHES 241 Glenview, ‘'65 Corvair Monza Cpe. McKAY Ave. AMILY SPORTS nth JENNINGS $150 '64 Triumph Spitfire Clean Cars ERNIE gti ‘62 Rambler ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL. Glenview Motor Sales. 1160 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. 724-7350, Mr. Jay. Need Pr CLEAN 4 DR. eo Hee Se~Anlonsbiies ‘63 Plymouth 4 Dr. Sedan '62 Lark Sedan TOWING Cash for your car We $00. =For Solansuteintbtles Bluff Classified — 2 �200 = For Sale—Automobiles 200 — '63 Chev. Impala Convert. V-8 FULL 3 POWER $1,195 “JENNINGS CHEVROLET ee ve Sh cxetatiatel RD. _ Glenview,I ann aay ne orig. miles. 1961 Drafted ONES LO 1-7330 59 CHEVY. ‘Clean, Auto., 2 GR 5-1387 DOOR, Transmission, good, radio, snow tires, $350. GR 5-6128 or 328-2711. 1965 OLDS 98 GOOD parts. convertible, full power with a Conti- nental. Best offer. Call 869-6878. 1965 MUSTANG 4 SPEED H.T. Blue with white racing stripe. Good condition. Best offer. Call HI 6-5095. . 57 1965 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DR. HARD . Power steering, automatic, like __ new tires. Best offer. 299-0305. door, radio, __trans. $850. PONTIAC power Radio, LEMANS auto. white cond. Must 65 : Phonegy CR 1964 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE excellent condition; P/S.; P/B.; WWs R/H.; low mileage. a 650, 446-120 oe 1-4738. 1957 CHEVROLET FULLY EQUIPPED. "64 FORD CAL AALS CONVERTIBLE with radio, power. Excellent 4 DR. STICK condition. SHIFT. and Good condition. Best offer. 251-4853. 63 4 DR. RED PLYMOUTH VALI- 1963 or ID ANT. 36,000. Good condition. Power steering. Radio. All tinted windows. 761-7575 eves. and weekends. 63 OLDS AUTO. TRANS. wae © Wagon; 9 passenger; a ae reery air conditioner; all extras; original owner; $1,350. 446- 5244. _ 1962 PONTIAC vertible, clean. : BONNEVILLE P.S., P.B., 967-5073 good ‘64 1954 CHEVROLET : needs starter, 2846 Linneman, sell. Glenview, Best offer. 724-8517. 1961 Chevy Impala 2 Door HARDTOP,AL AUTOMATIC, $550. 1-9734 days bert pel CONTINENTAL, cond., power. Real plush. of ‘America. UN 4-2275. 1960 AIRBoy Scouts 1966 RIVIERA WHITE. CUSTOM black interior. Air cond’d. All power sient. Very clean. Low mileage. COUPE ‘61 Chevy Impala Convert. Best Offer. ID 3-2810 1958 PONTIAC SPORTS Pow. steer.; RH; brakes like ‘new tires. $190. ‘ PArk 1965 Chevy HiT. AIR-COND. 1960 PONTIAC sell due lent $450. to death condition; 835-1161 like new; Impala 4 Dr. MIL. of driver. 845-4920 p/s; p/b.; EXCELr/h.; EXC. MECH. COND., LOW MILEAGE, small 8. $50. Call PA 4-6493. 1963 COMET 6-cyl.; stick; 2-dr.; good . PArk 4-2849. 1965 MUSTANG condition. CHEV., 1958, AUTO. TRANS., PS., P.B. radio, good cond., $450. 251-2386 1961 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR stick shift, 6 cylinder, power $150. GR 5-1631. _ after 6 p.m. EVANSTON NORTH DODGE SHORE'S FINEST CARS '64 Buick $1,195 GOLD. CONVERTIBLE Radio; Heater; WWs Hard to tell from new. WILDCAT 2 DR. H.T. Full power; Auto. Radio; Whites. '63 Chevrolet ‘65 Dodge $895 CORONET Auto. V8 $895 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE This gleaming Red Beauty has full power; Auto. Radio; Heater; WWs. WAGON Loaded. '63 Chrysler $995 '62 Chevrolet $395 AIR-COND. 2 DR. H.T. Full power on this fine Newport H.T. Auto, radio, whites. Still under factory guar. BEL A lot AIR 4 DR. AUTO. Radio; Heater of car for the money. Plus NO MONEY 1901 Green Bay Road 24 —- Classified DOWN 100 WITH EST. Evanston 328-3670 GLASSPAR SKI BOAT W/50 HP MERcury motor and trailer. 3 sets of skis, a slalom ski and 3 props. Good condition. 432-7538. 1961 25’ OWENS CABIN CRUISER sleeps four, 185 hp motor, excellent cond. $3,300. Call 724- 5724. FT. CHRIS CRAFT SPORTSMAN 131 h.p. Perfect. Complete. $850 645-0847 OR AL 6-1515. YAN RUNABOUT SUPER SAILFISH FIBER GLASS, EXCELLENT $275 or best offer. VE 5-2455 DODGE CORONET STA. WAG. AIR cond., snow tires, radio, heater. 1 owner, Dane, 2000 W. Morse, Chgo. 764-3336. 17’. 1962 Chevy Super Sport 4 SPEED HURST, MAGS. MUST to appreciate. Must sell. 945-1792. PONTIAC’65 GRAND PRIX Full pow.; no air; gold w/vinyl $2,450. 724-7223 after 7 p.m. 11965 CORVAIR maroon 140 hp; 8571. CORSA CONVERT.. 1959 RAMBLER SEDAN Clean, almost new tires, good condition, $200. Call UN 4-3246 after 6 p.m. 59 CHEVROLET 2-DR. Hardtop; V-8; Auto Trans.; R/H; After 6 p.m. 724-3440. $300. 1959 RAMBLER WAGON 4-DR. LOOKS AND RUNS GOOD. $165. 724-6340 BOATS & AIRPLANES 201 Boats and Outboard Motors 21’ 1959 CENTURY CORONADO. New 285 h.p. gray marine engine in 1966. Run less than 36 hrs. Hull in exc. cond.; int. will need upholstering in future. Avail. for inspection at Arrow Marine, Fox Lake, Ill. Priced to sell. Call 251-1438. 28 FT. 1963 SPORT FISHERMAN AND boat trailer. Fully equipped for long cruises. 185 Chev Marine, sleeps 4, radio, head, galley. Many extras, Real Sharp! In Wilmette Harbor. Phone 251-3508. exc. Fri. 17 FT. THOMPSON, 85 H.P. MERC. Elec. st. Used 2 seasons. Exc. cond. Extras included. Built-in gas tank, elec. depth finder, conv. top and many more. Gaitor tilt trailer, $1,775 come plete. Call 823-1615. FOR SALE: RHODES 19 WITH FIBerglas hull, 1965 Fleet Champion. Fully equipped with custom built trailer, Spinnaker etc. Practically new. Dr. Meyer 549-0720 or Dr. Newman DA 8-9158. LUXE 17’ FIBERGLAS CUSTOM Hardtop, low hrs. 75 h.p. electro start Evinrude, hatch, speedometer, tachometer, power ov ees Aberdeen trailer, $1,385. 835-4414. DINGHY OUTBOARD CABIN CRUISER REVEL CRAFT CABIN CRUISER, 90 Johnson; Gator trailer; head, galley, sleeps 4. Ship to shore; full equipt. 272-7550; eves. 395-3334. 21’ CHRIS-CRAF es 136 HP inboard with trailer. Excellent cond. $1,695 or will take smaller boat as trade in. 272-6136. 14 FT. FIBERGLAS BOAT, FULLY equipped plus trailer and 30 hp Evinrude elec. start. Like new. Asking $525. 272-8732. BOAT TRAILER. ’64 HEAVY DUTY 4 wheel. Elec. brakes, hitch. Will hold 26 ft. power or sail. $475. VE 5-0952 444 Greenleaf, Glencoe. LIKE NEW; 3 WEEKS Sprite; fully equipped 835-3674. OLD O’DAY 10’ sail boat. FLYING JUNIOR-FIBERGLAS 1965 model w/sails, trailer and canvas cover; perfect condition; very seldom used. $750. Ce 4-8930. CHRIS CRAFT INBOARD WITH trailer, engine just overhauled. New uphol. Skis included. Exc. cond. $825. Call HI 6-6348. 10’ JON BOAT carrier. Used WITH OARS AND CAR once, $75. 729-2530. 15° WIZARD SPEED BOAT, 45 H.P. Mercury motor and trailer plus extras. Exceedingly reasonable. Call after 6 p.m. DA 8-5333. 12’ SAILING DINGHY WITH MAINsail and jib, $195; 2 hp Elgin motor, used very little, $50. Call 272-2081 SUNFISH: PLYWOOD + VERY REASONA HI 6-8131 FLEETWIND ARROW with trailer, 2 sets sails. SAILBOAT Good value 835-4767 FT. GLASPAR FIBERGLAS CABIN cruiser, 80 h.p. Mercury engine, sleeps 4, tandem trailer, $1,575. "Ask for J an, 729-1802 or 724-6004. WANTED: 17 TO 18’ CHEAP—ANY CONDITION SIDERED. PARK 9-2025 CANOE CON- Clean-up with tees JOIN THE STAR-SPANGLED FREEDOM PLAN Hollister Classified Empty your closets into your bank account. Turn your sports equipment, musical instruments, furniture, cloth- ing, toys, and other worthwhile things you no longer use EXC. COND. 18’ LYMAN LAPstrake runabout. 75 H.P. Mercury cover. 4 wheel tandem Gator trailer. Skis, cushions, anchor. Complete $1,600. Call HI 6-0881. 16’ 45 25’ 16° LOFLAND FIBERGLAS SNIPE Nearly new sails, trailer, cover, racing hardware, elect. bilge pump, anchor, many other extras. $1,150. 3282645 AQUA-CAT 53° SAILBOAT—$782. For family fun or competition. NORTHSHORE MULTIHULL 864-7880 677-5924 OR H.P., Merc. electric start motor, all access. Ready to go. $1,200. Call 8648358 7 to 10 evenings. top; with white top; bucket seats; 4 spd.; Michelin X tires. 272- COND. SOLID MAHOGANY SPEEDBOAT, 50 H. electric starting Johnson motor. Excellent condition. Fully equiped w/trailer. Best offer 869-0910. SEE PONTIAC LE MANS CONVERT. 8 cyl. engine; buckets; red body; black top; perfect en ine: tires like new; $1,295 or best offer. YO 6-8525. 14! (WOOD) 40 H.P. Johnson motor, we start, trailer and extras. Must see to appreciate, call lets talk. 231 -2402. 65 19 CREDIT AND RUNABOUT MOTOR Excellent condition. R 2-6951 19’ others Financing FT. trailer. RED 4 DR. PONTIAC TEMPEST. Auto. trans., good running cond., 43,000 actual mi. Suburban owneddriven, $425. 272-2978 aft. 5:30 p.m. at $600. Bank 12 17 DE "65 Mustang $1,295 FT. RIBBED PLYWOOD ELGIN boat. Clean paint and varnish. 71% H.P. Mercury, good shape. $110 both. Call DA 8-7865. 62 SEDAN, steering, CITY $200. 675-4775. 14 TRAILER-IDEAL FOR rowboat to 14’ $50. CR 2- 1938 CONVERTIBLE 6 cyl., 3 speed, fully equip., in cond. ‘$1, 525. Call anytime except and Sat. AL 1-5246. PLYWOOD CONDITION. summer rental. 1962 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 6 CYL. Automatic, clean, low mileage, garaged. Call 724-8849, evenings and weekends. WAGON 1955 CADILLAC ete. SUNFISH EXCELLENT Will consider FT. LAPSTRAKE INBOARD WITH 100 H.P. Grey Marine engine. Exceloa condition. Ready for launching, trailer optional. Call 446-0402. 1960 DODGE 4 DR. aS AUTOMATIC transmission, P.S., P.B., 2 snow tires. Excellent condition. Best offer. 9658541 after 12 noon. MUST CATALINA: ‘STATION Like new. 90 h.p. Evinrude trailer. Elec. st., full top, curtains, complete. Will sacrifice. Weekends, 824-5063. 19 2 tone. P/S and P/B, auto. shift, radio, heater. Good running cond. 1 owner. $650 or best offer. 234-9162. 4-1616 LOW PLYMOUTH Motors EXECUTIVE. 1964 OLDSMOBILE 88 4 DR. HDTP. power steering, brakes; auto; etc. Good cond. Original owner. Best offer. 272-2245. 64 ’*62 _ 5 must Outboard LAKE FT. THOMPSON; 1964 75 HP Johnson electric with Gator trailer, plus all accessories. $1,275. 272-0884. LEARN TO FLY, BUY OUR FLORIDA 4 spd., rally pk’d, hi-pfm, 1965 wh. Mustang conv. Reas. Bath and Tennis Club, Tower 1A, Lake Bluff. 234-5419. WAGON and 17. RUNS WELL $100 Call OR 4-7860 1966 CHEVROLET V8 FACTORY air cond. Bel Air, 4 Dr. Full Power; PB Radio; Many extras; Like new; Garaged $1, 995. 869-8247. SHELL PENN 9 $700 Call Boats 17” LOWEST FARE TO EXPO-67? OUR 62 Bel Air Wagon, mechanically meet ape positive stick. Ready to go. rompt winter starter. $750. 433-3353. 72 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE 98; factory air. Full power. Low mileage. Reasonable. CR 2-3967. FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVERT Excellent condition. $1,495. PA 4-3107 after 5 p.m. or 763-4101 STATION between 4 DR. PLYMOUTH SEDAN best offer. Almost new tires. 3-1797 or ID 3-3989 weekends. CON- or best offer. Call 764-6898 after 6 p.m. RAMBLER 5. condition, 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVERTible. Power steering; Automatic: s; AM-FM radio. Private. $1, 650 1959 $1, 000."27.7 7860 $175. 1963 BUICK SKYLARK CONVERT. Radio, heater, white sidewalls, to exc. cond. Set of snow tires w/car $1,125. Poss. June 27. 945 4527. MUSTANG HARDTOP; v8; standard shift; radio; like new tires; excellent throughout; $1,595 or best offer. HI 6-6179 after 6 p.m. sac. age te gene SEDAN DE VILLE ng ; red eer ose jag air peg rfect con price 695. e and CHEVY 6 CYL. HARD TOP NEW head, auto. trans., brakes. Runs and = like new. $300. Call 864-1368 after p.m. walls, 1958 CHEVY 4-DR. 6-CYL. glide; radio; runs good; PArk 4-2509. 1964 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. Factory air; full power. Must sell. $2,450 Call after 6:30, 251-1120. 1964 OLDS 4 DOOR HOLIDAY sedan, low mileage, air-cond. Excellent condition. $2,150. Call 251-3970. 4 CONVERT. heater, mileage. Excel. offer. 251-4958. ane : COND. steering, 328-7606. °63 packets. AIR STICK. CORVAIR 1964, 3 SPEED, CLEAN. MECHANICALLY PERFECT, MUST SEL FOR STORAGE CHARGE. HURRY. PHONE 491-1120. SPAR oa deni 1961 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 4-dr.; one owner. Needs oil pump minor body work. $195. 272-6122 SIX. CONVERTIBLE RAMBLER American. 35,000 miles, auto trans. good condition, orig. owner. $500 446-2962 Power CHEVY CONVERTIBLE IMcoe. Looks like new. Power steerin ake offer. AL 6-1667, home, or 8676800, office. CORVAIR MONZA, 62,000 Bw $325. Call FI 6-5136, after 4, VE 500 RUNNING COND. Best offer by Monday. GOOD. 201 PA 4-8493. 1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DR. V8. Power steering and brakes. One owner. Low mileage. Weekends at PA 4-5292. 59 FORD GALAXIE 4-DR. EXCEL. motor, recent complt. brake job. Auto. trans., year old battery. Call 446-7594 week night evenings. .1963 4 DOOR, CLEAN, 1 OWNER Best offer Crestwood 2-2333 GALAXIE 62 ’61 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Tan; aut. trans.; radio; heater; W/W; excellent condition. Best offer. 124-6586. '62 Pontiac Starchief 1963 990 V-8 Antique Auto: 1937 Plymouth STARFIRE RUNS : 1957 CHEVY, 2 DR. HDTP., . 283 powerpack, 3 Phe old. Stick. Colorado car, NO RUST, top shape inside and out. $750. Phone 475-6065 after 5 p.m. Me- For Sale—Automobiles bs iGHEV. 1966 BARRACUDA — AIR COND. — V8 Auto. Trans.—power steering—console—excellent cond.—warranty valid. $1,990 AL 6-3214 1960 CHEVY 4 DOOR VERY CLEAN and mechanically good. Must be seen to appreciate. Phone 491-1133 or after 6:30 SH 3-7619. 1-5312. T ONE, Automatic RED AL rary} _ chanically : After 6, 729-1000 2 Door, 200 WAGON 9-PASSENGER, FULL power, clean. ALpine 6-1831 2 DR. IMPAV8; 4 spd.; like new recently tuned. 45,000 Comet : ‘65 RAMBLER BLUE, p/s; R/H, iw? brakes: For Sale—Automobiles 1963 2 DOOR RAMBLER AMERIcan, stick shift, good condition, only 18,000 miles, $550 or best offer. Call 645-0866. into CASH! CALL SIGN UP FOR U.S. SAVINGS BONDS/ FREEDOM SHARES AL 1-4300 or GR 5-1560 TODAY 4 lines $4.40 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements « Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff June 15, 196 �sharp ads for the in group | | if you have the sharp ads, we have the in group ——— 73,000 homes full of them, the nation’s highest income group (1960 census) P.S. If your ads aren’t so sharp, our art department has the know-how! * Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Highland Park Herald * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highwood Herald * Deerfield Villager THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS AL AND THE VILLAGE LAMPLIGHTER serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff 1-4300 �oer burn it... shred lose if... it... your U.S. Savings Bond wont lose its value...or even stop growing What hasn’t happened to U.S. Savings Bonds? They’ve been stolen and thrown into a river. Mistakenly left in an oven and baked at 400°. Hidden in a cookie jar and eaten full of holes b hungry beetles. Forgotten in a pair of wor pants and washed, bleached and spin dried. Cut into tiny pieces by an irate wife. Gnawed by mice, and gobbled up by goats. Yet, in spite of all these misfortunes, these Bonds weren’t lost to their owners. They didn’t even stop growing in value. The Treasury Department keeps a record on microfilm of eve Savings. Bond sold. The safety is just one of the many reasons why U.S. Savings Bonds are the most widely held ' gecurities in the world. Another good reason why you should invest in Bonds is the important job they can do right now in making America safer from the enemies of freedom. Buy Bonds and see if you don’t feel pretty good about it. So every Bond that’s lost, destroyed stolen can be Government facts about U.S. Savings Bonds e You get $4 for every $3 at maturity re- does "t e You can get your money anytime .» Your Bonds are replaced free if lost, destroyed or stolen e You can save automatically on Payroll Savings Keep freedom in your future with U.S. SAVINGS ice is free. U.S. Quick or placed. And the serv- The * pay for thie advertising. The Treasury Department thanks The Advertising Coungi? and this newspaper BONDS for their patriotic suppors. �‘4 Be EEA EEE EET TEST EEE EE lH LEELEALEEEEEE EEE SL EEE EL EEE SE ee ee Me ate the GLICKEN He ate ste stg & Juniors Teens hardware TROT HG, BOT ©, NCALS ©. Me ste ate We ste best lawn % 4 4 4 5 3 By * ) t + + 5 2 x ee He ©, 5G, SS Se we Mgt He P formaldehyde. It is so safe, so superior, that it ‘ offers you a choice of three different rates of 1H. 0. H.W. 1G. 1G. 1H. HH. 4 supplied by slow-releasing, non-burning urea rat Mgtgt He He Ff . 2 e 5 % = % non-burning, it can be applied heavy enough, 5 * in one easy application, to feed most lawns for 0. OH. e and Fall... and, because it is so complete and ; + % } z , ‘ an entire season. Complete directions and spreader settings are printed on every bag. : * ¢ z = : E ¥ 4 application . . . ideal for those who like to apply a lawn food at regular intervals . . . those who like to feed their lawn twice a year, early Spring ‘ ; : x he te % ote Joni £ “Miss Lane Sponsored > by Wilmette” Jaycees *% ; lbag $ 5.95 2 bags $10.95 + $8.00 * 40 pound bag covers 5,000 sq. ft. * “BEACH PARTY” Shift * : +1) % _ Drapery and E | Headquarters — Sears State Street Store... Shutter : Custom Drapery and Shutter Sale Custom Drapery and Shutter a Sale e Cars Downtown 1-065 | . AL 10-1 Sunday Open Rd. tee Your S Ridge 410 caehereraenest e “Dauphine” Satin Drapery Fabric with Cotton Sateen Lining Custom Moveable Louvered Wood Shutters on Sale ae) e say ; i= te Z sol cic Er IS agi te : 2 Ladsie- Lid : peseosoncs oe * Te 4 $ barefoot wiggling of toes. In Premium Thrive, 70% of the nitrogen is Mae ge : 4 . food elements that make good lawns grow better... OO 2 Premium foods, lawn other — lawns that are so thick and turfy that they invite the turf food for show lawns. OS ote Unlike ever. Thrive contains an exclusive formula of 14 important ® A specially formulated He she se ale ate ate aleah ° Formulated by IMC to be the finest lawn food money can buy, Premium Thrive is guaranteed to grow your PREMIUM R eee TOMO. ate ine. %, ROTO Mgt gt Mat Ot Oe OO GH, % % % % % % Du % ” oe ~% ” % % Cy % % SSS + + In Wilmette It's . ah RED CARPET ROOM ~ % ~% Cy Regular Prices Total $3.00 5 } 2 | ‘ QO olf va American . made pine shutters “| custom made to fit your needs. Movable louvers adjust to give i ~ one ors. amount of light and privacy desired. Ready to finish or finished =: graceful folds. Sunfast, 48 in, wide. Cotton sateen lining included at hoi ee te Ont the regular price of the drapery rae ee ay saln. On sale limited time only! |pdb | “Dauphine” — lustrous antique satin of rayon and acetate in your * of 24 te be aie cg = Urapes beautitully in rich, ) ree oF alla im aut | | = | SRE Vacs Ng | te : BL [te Se Sa . Measuring and Estimating in Your Home. (Extension 309 for Draperies, 461 = for i ee ee - AL i, Shutters) NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND co. STATE STREET State, Van Buren | oe ie |) _< . . Call WA Extension ; { ons FREE : | 4 | | =ih| alone. 2-4600 : STORE and Congress - - ‘i �a gallery vad 17 Nigel Bowmer 959 Happ Rd. Northfield, III. 60094 From: is O’Brien. ‘‘And this room sticking his head side up!”’ Housewife: ‘“‘Why say green!” Painter: sod.”’ t Shop. + 3 this room “Green side up!”’ “It’s say stupsu green? gardener What again: I didn’t putting in Robin Behn 318 Grove’ Av. Barrington, Ill. _Chandler’s Craig: painted out of window do you that I wanted From: Ix! 12 “And I want Painter sticking his head outside the window: F u ewes name Bee to painter: beige.’’ Painter “Green My 13 Housewife painted Housewife: in gold.’’ age. fo1 is = Post office clerk: I think this package ‘you. The name is obliterated. Six Animals Post office patron: No, that can ’t be my pack- peanut the did the bald man say when he got a comb for his birthday? 6. What we write on 7. Chief city of Germany should eat them 22. Either of bees 23. What makes us scratch ‘26. Close friend 27. Supposing that; in case of 20. One who throws stones 22. About; concerning 24. Broken into little pieces 28. Loud breath of a sleeper 4 , 25. She lays the eggs we eat 29. 31. 32. . 33. 34. A book of maps Perform an act Woman in a convent Fleet woodland animal Abbreviation for Doctor of Medicine 35. Bottom edge of a dress 26. 27. 28. 30. 31. 34. 35. 38. Kind of man’s hat 40. I 38. Finished 39. Three feet 36. Cruel Roman emperor A fiat cushion Exists Therefore Places where sports events are held Abbreviation of Doctor of Divinity’ He invented the telegraph To chop with an ax 37. Hurried on foot es - 42. Not wide 40. Insane ss 44. Abbreviation for Louisiana 45. One who lives in Arkansas . 47. Feminine possessive pronoun _ 48. Twenty-four hour periods 49. Organ of sight 50. To put more to 41. 43. 46. 47. Bape 2. Bo A period of time in history A beam of light Abbreviation for Kentucky Exclamation of laughter Ave. Highland Park, Ill. 60035 Gloria Biondi 1436 McDaniels From: I don’t know. It was so dark I suppose is there now and a young it again!” came and farmer six packets to pass couldn’t Oh my Jennie: Quick, Gerald: Sandra Altshuler 9020 Bennett Evanston, Ill. from Leeds who covered with of seeds. that he was sit down for the weeds. goodness, I can’t. put some It flew ‘I’ve been ammonia stung on PI. by it! away. UNLON LAD AlS woonsrne WILMETTE Tec. ann lassre ~ y= ‘**T guess it must be time to go,” At last remarked the bore; ‘‘A wonderful guess,” she answered;. WINS5! “Why didn’t you guess before?” If we print your joke, riddle or other suggestion you will receive a AUNT: And how did Jimmy do on’ his history examination? MOTHER: Oh, not well. But it was- b)) . n't his fault. Why, they asked , was a@ wasp. . him about things that happened before he was born! ID & a - 15. Liveliness 18. Flower dust that sticks to the feet It soon $5.00 Gift Certificate good at any current Hollister advertiser you name. ZO ei M3 13. This insect makes honey 19. Snake-like fishes 21. Use this to wash the floor iS 8. Abbreviation for elevated railway 9. A common shade tree 10. Form of no; a negative vote There swallowed Olimimivo 15. Corn is popped in this 16. Belonging to me 17. What fruits must do before we j ' with 60203 spelled O, double T, I, double U, E, double L, double U, double O, D. Columbus’ trip 14, Neuter pronoun part From: Susan Amendola 44 W. Sheridan Lake Bluff, Ill. 60044 dim |Oir i> - Den of a wild beast To evaluate Like; for example King of the beasts Kind of snake ‘‘I’ll never From: grass RIC = ‘ 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Craig: . Gerald: O|D : Open grassland; meadow Drink by licking up Past tense of be Donkey Queen who provided money for I didn’t see the other piece. 1. 4. 7. 11. 12. DOWN Sammy: ACROSS | TEACHER: What is your name, please? PUPIL Ottiwell Wood. TEACHER How do you spell it? PUPIL: It’s very simple. Ottiwell Wood, A CRUSSWORD PUZZLER in the pantry this morning only one. How is that? oP Mother: Sammy, there were two pieces of pie Dan: “What did he say?” SEND TO: PEANUT GALLERY 1232 CENTRAL AVE. WILMETTE, ILL. 60091. �Weeds fade away | i,” ioe Tat ; +4) a ¥ . se $0 ‘ bgt ; “ eine= ae ; y : 3 j A v AW WNW AW AMEN NW AWA NMEA AWA A AWWA EWA WEA eeeeee2ee Scotts Promise 2eeeee Rie eAe . If you aren’t pleased with Scorr WEED ConTROLS for any reason whatever— send your sales slip to Scotts, Marysville, Ohio 43040, and they will send W W a refund promptly. WWW AWE WEA AA WE WA WW WA AWWW WwW WW WWW Success or money back when you use any of these Scotts weed controls This one wipes out common lawn weeds This one does practically everything | KANSEL makes weeds curl up and gradually disappear — roots and all. Even the toughies Poy aia ae lla This one fertilizes as it wipes out weeds One application of PLUs 4 does just about everything but mow your grass. It clears out unsightly non-grass weeds as it prevents crab- PLUS 2 provides the same positive weed control as Kansel. At the same time it full-fertilizes your lawn. Makes weeds gradually fade away as the fertilized grass fills in where the weeds were. Result? Lawns get greener, thick- listed here are no match for KANSEL: chickweed, dandelion, ground ivy, buckhorn, plantain, purslane, heal-all, filaree, clover, henbit, matchweed, black medic, yellow rocket, Eng- grass, foxtail, goosegrass. er, handsomer — everytime. lish daisy, shepherds purse, knotweed. 5,000sqft6.95 5,000 sq ft 4.95 Permalawn EVANSTON Ace 2222 Hardware UN 917 Chicago Avenue UN 4-8080 Harolds 2912 True-Value Central DA Lemoi 1008 Street Hardware, Davis DA 8-4900 Michaels @ Tentral ® Noyes V & S Stores 1225 Chicago Avenue UN 4-7363 1910 Central Street UN 4-3100 910 Noyes Street UN 4-2145 Ace 63 Bay Road 4-5045 Hardware Linden Avenue Woods) HI Wienecke's 46-3000 V & 680 Vernon VE S 5-3060 Rugen Stores Glenview Road PA 4-2200 HIGHLAND Evans PARK Garden & Pet Supply 794 Central Avenue 432-0124 Hardware Avenue 10,000sq ft 12.95 Pearson Greenhouse 3018 Glenview Road 724-1764 1850 (Hubbard Inc. Street Products GLENCOE Hdwe. 8-4442 Green M. S. S., Ine. 2210 Skokie Valley (Y GLENVIEW Mil-Green 9650 Garden Ctr. N. Milwaukee VA 4-0202 (500 ft. No. Golf Mill Shop Ctr.) Mi. So. Sherony Hardware 314 Green Rte. 22) 2-1150 Co., Inc. Bay Road ID 2-204| NORTHBROOK Ferraro Garden Spor 826: Skokie CR Olson Blvd. 2-1840 Garden Center 2774 Dundee Road 272-0053 SKOKIE Lawn & Garden 3700 OR 5,000sqit 17.95 Hoffman HIGHWOOD F. Hoffman O'Neill's Ace Hardware 1746 Second Street ID 2,500sqit 9.95 Rd. 433-2210 Full-fertilizes too, and grubproofs the soil for a full year. Saves you time and effort as it builds a sturdy handsome lawn. WILMETTE Glicker Inc. 410 Ridge Road AL 1-065! AL 1-4271 Millen 1219-21 V & S Hardware Wilmette Avenue AL 1-3060 Terminal Hardware 411 Linden Avenue AL 1-2841 Wolff's Ace Hardware 1119-21 Central Avenue AL 1-0183 WINNETKA Touhy 3-4406 & Hardware, Eckart Hardware Company 735 Elm Street HI 6-0843 447 Roger Williams Avenue The Chalet Nursery and Garden Shop Lake Avenue at Skokie Blvd. E. B. Taylor & Company 560 Chestnut Stree 432-4387 AL 6-056! HI 6-111 Ravinia True-Value Hardware �ges © re eee Prag : = eet Toe : gry : = } * es 2 RES -~ ot, . * oe Fe ly rganizations Swing Into Summer With Verve +t Ft. Sheridan ae _ Mr. and Mrs. John W. : Sheldon of Highland Park attend the recent party announcing Cradle benefit plans. They are both on the board of ‘directors of the Cradle. In addition, Mr. Sheldon is ‘ | oe president of Charles A. Stevens and Co., which will sponsor Photo} the Oct. 13 fashion show. (Bud Daley "prettiest"; and (seated) Mrs. Raymond A. Janowski in her winning Nenuak Iuanecden. a Feecui ments. (U.S Army Photo} tied sdk edie cocktel “aconulias ae i % Lele — : , Anthony Salas of Northbrook joins two members of the Mel- odeers as they practice for their performance at the Sunday in the Park Band Concert. From left are Mrs. William James of Glenview, ‘Mrs. Harold Heavener of Deerfield, and Mrs. Salas. (Fochler Photo) Speakers Welfare during the recent Society luncheon combined include three Infant Highland Park presidents of other service groups. From left are Mrs. Bertram Weber, Northwestern Settlement; y ON Mrs. J. H. Hennessey, Highland Park Thrift Shop; and Mrs. S. C. Steinman, Highland Park Hospital Woman's Auxiliary. (Salyards Photo) a, i, ie, i, Oi. “ie. i te i, , Paerenenstentemeneen nitniinenteoncaina A : ti. te, tn. ti. at i i Rl ig a. net i. Mrs. lla. NR. Ri, li. i i > Officers’ Wives' Club luncheon are (from left) Mrs. Frank T. Stover with a lacy bassinet voted "most original; Mrs. Robert W. Schroder, president, with a garden of carnations which won first prize as The annual combined luncheon of the senior, intermediate, and junior groups of the Highland Park—Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare was held in the Bath and Tennis Club in Lake Bluff. Among guests were (from iil Mrs. A. R. Smith of the Junior group; Mrs. Richard Little, Juniors; president. Mrs. Walter Schwalm, Intermediates; president, and Mrs. Allan Wolff Jr., Seniors; past president. (Salyards Photo) June .15,. 1967 �TODAY Garden Club of Deerfield—9:30 a.m., Japanese tea ceremony, of Mrs. Kenneth Spraker, 555 Thornmeadow Rd., home Riverwoods. : SATURDAY Beaux Dance Club—‘‘Captain’s Waukegan Inn, 200 N. Green Bay Rd., Waukegan. Belles Capers,” and 8:30 Pm, TUESDAY United Charities, Women’s Board—Riverview Ramble, 5 P- m. to midnight, Riverview Park; picnic supper, rides, entertainment. @ WEDDINGS, © ANNIVERSARIES @ CONFIRMATIONS © Children's birthday parties @ ALL SPECIAL OCCASIONS Priced from $49» 8 or 16 mm (audio or silent)— Phone or write "Movies To Remember" Studios Ltd" 2335 W. Devon Ave. Chgo. 60645 — 338-3715 Mrs. Robert Deffenbaugh Mrs. Jr. Michael June Services Join ANNUAL Couples From Area nethy, daughter of Mr. ver, was the best man. Groomsmen were John W. Benneyworth of Toronto; Donald Etienne of Zurich, Switzerland, the bridegroom’s brother-in-law; and David Seltzer of Los Angeles. Pierce The bride’s brother, Abernethy of Dallas, was an and Mrs. Franklin P. Abernethy Jr. of that city, and Michael Robert McClory, son of Congressman and Mrs. Robert McClory of Lake Bluff. The bride wore a gown of diamond white Duchesse lace over peau de soie, fashioned with a full triangular chapel train falling from a Dior bow. jeweled A headpiece of and bows of lace petals silk organza held her fingertip illusion veil. Mrs. John L. Smith-Jr. of Dallas was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Judy Carr of Houston. bridegroom’s brother, Oli- usher, as was Murray R. Conzel-man of Mill Frederick A. Beach, Calif. Creek, McClory Ill., and of Long carry from 657 Vernon, June 15, 1967 $24.00 4 Nothing Over Mon., R e Nelliine Wed.; Oves Nothing Over 9 5 2 @ This is a rare opportunity to purchase this season's coats, suits, dresses, not only for immediate use, . e ri., A Reduction in H Price Every ning Ove Day . 5h Fs $31 \ 835-4760 CLOSED $28.50 wi Ss c lane Ju a : Wil pel Maes 18 day, July A ot 19 $8.50 ae newest Wi inter pth Fall and models @ Thurs., July 20 | Nothing Over $7.50 Wed., July S_\ Fri, July 24 o & Nothing Over i Sale \ Nothing Over $30.00 Tues., July 4 , ° : res will ai ‘ da Y $10.00 Wed., Nothing Over 299 E. Illinois , d dy Nothing Over Mon., July 3. 729 Elm_ Street, Winnetka Illinois Rd., Lake Forest We: $12.00 : 50 Scale 15 Tues., July eae nenise Over KITS Phone pope e Annual Over $13.50 29 baeeg pe oF June 41st Sliding Sat., July Nothing Nothing Over Winter. Our $15.00 Over Thurs., i Nothing Geer $36.00 but for Fall and 19th $17.00 Fri., July 14 Wed., June 28 Nothing JUNE Thrus., July 13 Nothing Over $39.00 Tues., June 27 Nothing Over | 39 MONDAY %19.00 Mon., June 26 \ Values STARTS 12 July Nothing Over $40.50 . $ Stores sacede: eS Eee cetan bee $21.00 cage a bl a emar Lake Forest 10 22. . Fri., June 23 K July Nothing Over $37.50 NEEDLEPOINT @ EMBROIDERY @ CREWEL @ RUGS : Glencoe Sat , July 8 Nothing Over $45.00 Knit One Purl Too @ CUSTOM $25.50 $43.50 From ON ALL MERCHANDISE YARN : Fri., July 7 Nothing Over . , June Thurs to season. (Continued on page 70) 30-40% $27.00 Nothing Over season A reception in the church parlor 10% OFF ALL never over merchandise followed the afternoon ceremony. Congressman and Mrs. McClory SALE ON as we Accepted Nothing Over $49.00 Zonk, Dae bay $47.50 ie bi Regardless of cost or former price, every model must go Cards 19 \ Thurs., July 6 Nothing Over and Miss Sarah Althauser, both of Dallas, and Miss Glenda Goodwin Bank SLIDING SCALE _ Mon., June A June 10 ceremony in the Preston Hollow Presbyterian Church, Dallas, united in marriage Miss Sarah Margaret Aber- The Midwest McClory $5.00 ALLFINAL SALES t | �es You Needn't Be a Woman to Be High Fashion a <2 Males Perk Up Their Plumage | Regardless of his political plum- cool, ige—hawk or dove—today’s genleman has regained the colorful feathering and furring of the male dressed at the same time. They come in light blue or natural and will be popular among Ravinia of most other species. concert-goers. - Manufacturers have borrowed the double-knits, velours, and the high fashion look from women. Len Cobey also features a handsome double-breasted pin striped sports jacket in blue, % ee, ait B42 xX Neuman Fell of The Fell Co. in Highland ‘hot Park states that the look” is in now with bright citr s colors and new fabrics featured in menswear shops. / Mr. Fell said, ‘‘Hartog of Cal- ifornia makes beautiful terryvelour shirts in stripes of green, blue, and white or stripes orange, yellow, and white. of comfortable, up quickly. Turtle neck or mock tur le neck knit shirts are really big, and when worn with a sports coat of hopsacking or a bright well- Co-ordinated outfi. in copper and beige provides many costume changes for the pre-teen. Checked navy, or gray with white. jacket has both checked “This is a return to the era of the 20’s, but in a_ and solid skirt; checked slacks, two turtle neck slimmer, trimmer model with narrow lapels and good lines,’’ he are worn with dark, slacks. They are not said. tops, ‘“‘They matching Style Shoppe, land Park. solid-color Elizabethan cap. High- or ‘mod,’ but strictly America — 1920.” Bathing | “Professional golfers started the fashion look and men picked it and_ trunks for men also have left the realm of ‘‘dull.”’ All the men’s shops show corduroys -in jewel tones and fashions borrowed from Mexico or Hawaii among other unusual beachwear. olaid they really are smart.” Even men’s slacks are offered in white, gold, blue, yellow, and chili, to be worn with sports | At Cobey’s in Highland Park, inen suits will allow men to be the Little brother has adopted bright look, too. Bright print top in orange is picked up in stripe running down side of the beige Capri pants. At Young Ages, Deerfield. Youngsters Follow Adult Lead Clothing for little boys and A little girls follows the same S: 4 fashion trend as that of grownups. Citrus colors are shown = and culotte dresses are offered in all playwear and pants suits = E4 A jaunty ete © and along sailing jacket includes lapels, and-match outfits variety of mix- ensembles. One co-ordinated outfit at the Style Shop is a good bet for the fashion-conscious preteen girl. A handsome suit in cotton can be purchased with a short, flared skirt in either a checkered pattern or solid stitching cuffs co-ordinated the offer a wide in blue ‘Lieloth is the product of Denmark. Detailing ; The Mini-skirts with the _ wide belts come in small sizes A check at Young Ages in Deerfield or the Style Shop for Children in Highland Park proves that youngsters can be well dressed for party or play with wonderful, machine-washable ensembles. Eee a for small girls, too. and pocket. At Cobey's. color; two cotton knit, turtle neck tops that are interchangeable; checkered slacks; a checkered, three-quarter length jacket; and a matching cap— making an easily accessorized complete wardrobe-in-one. oo = Fell Co., Highland Park. ere ; Serape with shorts is a Robert Bruce fashion. Serape is laced at the sides. At Print cotton pants suits is just like the big girls wear. Gay colors and easy washability are features moth- ers look for. At Young Ages, Deerfield. June 15, 1967 �Eye 4-H Groups Woman's Club Gives 3 Crante: Demonstrate The Deerfield Woman’s Club has awarded three summer scholarships to Deerfield High School students. Year’s Work Margie Bodle of Bannockburn, The 4-H Clubs of Deerfield held combined annual Achievement June 5 in Christ Metho- dist Church, Deerfield. The Deerfield Homemakers Ex- W. Bodle. tension Unit sponsors the club and arranged the 1ith annual program, in which three Deerfield clubs participated. Mrs. A. E. Jacobs Jr. of The conservation scholarship was won by Dana Staats of Deerfield, a sophomore, who will study at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. He is the son Deerfield is the leader of the Blue Belles. The Daisies are led by Mrs. Gerhard Taevs, assisted by Mrs. M. E. Smith, both of Deerfield; and the Does are lead by Mrs. H. W. Petersen and of Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Staats. The Exten- Emergency funds for Israel will be raised by Highland Park Hadassah at 8:30 p.m. June 24 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Linden the Av., High- evening was planned to honor members who had met their quotas for 1966-67 for the Hadassah Hospital in Jerusalem. Due to the crisis in Israel, Mrs. Melvin Pollack, president, has changed the The scholarships are awarded in ’ cooperation with the Illinois Federation of Woman’s Clubs. " While attending the workshops, | the students live on campus and — participate in scholastic and cultural activities of the school. = PROCLAIMS EMBLEM WEEK The week of June 11 through 18 has been proclaimed Emblem Club Week’ ‘National by Mrs. Alfred Caprio of New Hampshire, Supreme president of the Supreme Emblem Club of the United States. Mrs. Everett Dannemark of Highland Park is serving her | third term as president of the Highland Park Club No. 113. es 4 we wa er ar Anne Jacobs and asi | Schwochow (left clothes they made in Deerfield 4-H programs. gave a food demonstration during the recent sponsored by the Deerfield Homemakers Daley Photo} Garden We have a large selection of solid gold bangles. Your inspection is cordially invited. and right) model the Robin Golden (center) achievement program Extension Unit. (Bud Exclusively Fe Agriculture, Hadassah to Raise Funds for Israel Axelrod, 2100 land Park. Originally, perc: Che Old Jewelry Shop gr by doing. They are financed and guided by the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture and the University of through the Lake County sion Office at Grayslake. sity from July 9 to 29. oe people between the ages of nine and 19, and offer a chance to learn of was The high school junior will study The Blue Belles and Does modeled clothing they made and the Daisies presented a _ food demonstration. The clubs are open to young College scholarship Brawder of Deerfield. Mrs. John Roth, both of Deerfield. Illinois music awarded to Kathy Brawder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. £ the flute at Northwestern Univer- Se FsPs a Program a junior, has won the art scholarship to Allerton Park, where she will have a week of extensive study at the art school. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William FH ae (og 672 Central Avenue 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Highland Park 4 432-8470 Club Schedules Tea Ceremony An authentic Japanese tea cere- mony will be performed for the members of the Garden Club of Deerfield at 9:30 a.m. today in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Spraker, For Men, Women 555 Thornmeadow woods. Miss other Mina scholars Miyaki Rd., River- and schooled three in the ancient monastic ritual will perform the ceremony. & Children evening into a parlor meeting open to the public. Mrs. William Henning Rubin, All-Chicago president, will give a special report on the Middle East crisis. She has just returned from a meeting with President Johnson in Washington, D.C. A committee pick up has been contributions formed from those unable to attend the parlor meeting. For further information, contact Mrs. Ernest M. Simon, 370 Aspen Ln., Highland Park, Hadassah Medical Organization chairman. TOUR comfortable sandal anywhere! travel or a EUROPEAN ... most 1 to Tel.: 1217 Chase Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60626 June 15, 1967 SOR ! wear. and black 10-18 . | North Shore School for your everyday brown The 312- is the answer OLE A Built-up Arch for support! Enjoy the fun of exploring medieval castles, horseback riding in the Bois de Boulogne and Bavarian Alps, swimming in the Adri4 atic and the Mediterranean, and dog sledding on glaciers, while participating in the culture of the Old World. 274-5143 the plaid cotton seersucker dress and jacket neatly tailored 2 aN 12-Aug. LALO July Children N School High {LES LNOGS & Junior I a stay at home For Elementary 1708 bbler ountr Glenview Glenview Rd. $3500 Coming soon to Northbrook 656 Deerfield Deerfield Rd. inna Hart | 69. 3 �fo small group of Highland Parkers have just returned from an : % exciting tour of the far East with the Michael Reese Service After Rumsey Cynthia Co, Juvenile lunch of chicken Ravinia, Shop, Larson’s Park, to be held from |p.m. to midnight Tuesday. - Tickets for the 14th 5 annual fam ily benefit sponsored by BU rey Charities of Chicago are | | be g sold at a reduced price from reservations are made through HI 6-3730 after Saturday. Be Bs oondockers 5 p.m. to supplement Wacker’s orchestra; the and the Sonics, teen- e groups. There is no admission charge for children under six, who can ride the att actions. dozens of tot- ‘sized igo fe a |_ Teenagers and children over 12 saderide to the Ramble in charter- bas- may be ets from home. Further information obtained from Mrs. Robert Chatz, mR LP | electrotuminescence We know the German word for : 2 a 312 Prospect aS _ Av., Highland =o aan “ INTERIORS 9845 Gross Pt. Rd. Just S. of Old 676-2878 Orchard Rd. ] Classic French Food and Cooking in Workshop Classes Park John Snowden, 539 W. North Avenue Park Av., West, AAC., Maitre _ Chicago, Chef Illinois 60610 337-3788 ee your choice en ¢ Permanent Waves (Normally $25 and up) 4 4 ¢ Tipping — Frosting é ¢ Straightening z including e Set e Hair Cut ¢ Color or Conditioning Rinse SPECIAL OFFER ON TUES., WED. electronics, medicine, anything—we speak THURS. your language. In every language. Of course, if it’s German you want, you'll a of _ honor. Morning classes at 9:30 A.M. thru JUNE, JULY and AUGUST Small classes in a large air-conditioned kitchen. serving concentrated course dealing with technical :3 raperies Tickets for the luncheon may be words and phrases required for your masters or doctorate degree. Whatever your field is—chemistry, ss Accessories LEARN and fruit salads, We can get very technical. At Berlitz, we can give you a highly Bec: maid in New Location Bridesmaids were Miss Connie Richeson of Rock Island and Miss Katherine Grady of Godfrey. They wore blue linen gowns and carried blue cornflower bouquets. purchased at ‘‘Arts and Flowers,” F iy was the local chairman, or from Miss Yvette Prizant, teen-age sales chairman, both of Highland Park. reside DUMAS PERE L'Ecole de la Cuisine Francaise Tefreshments booths will open at picnic will SPRAYTZ 60035, or from the Suburban Fine _, Admission covers all rides plus _bandshell entertainment by 2 purchased at the gate. . couple (Lindquist Photo) white roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Margaret Andelman of chairmen. a Ramble ticket seller or by phoning the Decatur. Furnitur Chicago and Following a honeymoon in Mich- igan, co- Kenilworth, Round trip bus tickets may be paid for at departure time if Many Highland Park families plan to picnic at tables around the bandshell, a traditional kick-off for the evening. This year, sponsored by the Quaker Oats Co., Hi sd of den Club is responsible for the lunch, with Mrs. Harold Keith and Mrs. Donald Powell, both of at 5 p.m. and return at 11:30 p.m. are- now selling tickets for the River- “ daughter bread sticks, cake and coffee, and a flowered napkin will be attached to it. The Kenilworth Home and Gar- ed, chaperoned buses, that will leave the Sunset Park parking lot tationery Store, and Leed’s Jewvil lew Ramble Flint, Brookfield, and the bride carried a bouquet of modest in size and design, and the car pulling bright, if not too new. As the young couple Park. the esteem they felt for their possession was — Each guest will receive a shiny painted name they had lettered on its side. . . pink paper bag containing a cold Gsell’s i ele s, all in Highland Jean of was held in place by a linen bow thes Fell nie’s Presbyterian Bayha Robert Givens of Decatur. The bride wore a floor-length gown of Irish linen accented by re-embroidered’ Alencon lace. Lace also trimmed the Goya sleeves, and the detachable train was of linen. A silk illusion veil and A pignic lunch will be served at 1 2:30 p.m. June 24 during the Arts and Flowers Festival at Ravinia Ramble Tickets Available The (Rogers ert C. R. Flint. Specially-Packed Lunches Will Be Festival Feature to meet North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, is sponsoring a DAR marker at the grave of Captain William A. er, a Revolutionary War soldier, who is buried in the family letery near Sugar Grove, Ky. Dedication of the marker was June 4. power boat was _ it was clean and éaded north on Rt. 41, “the ced in the freshly ° Honey Fitz.” San Church in Decatur was the setting for the June 10 wedding of Miss Ravinia Arden Shore Committee held the final meeting of the season Monday in the Barrington home of a former Highland \he Hall School. Westminster atm among the returnees are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kravitt who spent some time in Paris before traveling behind the iron curtain on a iral i exchange. E Rae to Flint-Deffenbaugh rs at Ravinia Park next weekend. Me fae 4 trip Son Photo) Mrs. Meyer is president of the North Shore Garden Club and returned pa time to assist with the club’s participation in the Festival of Arts and Ey ¢ ES wedding Rev. Robert Stewart read the afternoon vows and a reception followed in the home of the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Francisco the couple will live in Washington, Conn., where the bridegroom is an instructor. at ger, and Mrs. George Sternfield. ark resident, Mrs. I. S. Riggs. Small groups will continue ring the summer to work on projects for the fall bazaar. a fenbaugh. Ushers included another brother, John; the bride’s brother, James P. Flint of Decatur; Rob- senior Deffenbaughs of that city. rehearsal dinner and dance at the Petroleum Club in Dallas. League. They are Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Chazin, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel : Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schaffner, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney G. =z Te ook Serving as best man was the bridegroom’s brother, Scott Def- Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Flint of Highland Park, and Robert Eugene Deffenbaugh Jr., son of the (Continued from page 67) entertained the wedding party on the eve of the wedding with a By SHIRLEY GORDON F: oa gas Couples Say Wedding Vows Sncidentally A aesengeo tito ONLY JUNE still learn things like, ‘Auf Wiedersehen.” But we won't let you Say it until you’ve learned ELEKTROLUMINESCENZ. & s O00 DURING & JULY By Appointment only — Please Phone WI 5-5100 RR Berlitz sale School of Languages ‘2 | 207 Ss Chicago: N. Michigan Ave. Tel: 782-6820 de coy fue Winnetka: 950 Linden Ave. Tel: 782-6820 745 Deerfield Rd. e oe 2 . Suite 304 « Deerfield eS fd ty = LL [ha ~ June 15, 1967 �SEE OVER ONE HUNDRED SPECIAL CENTENNIAL VALUES that we have had made to our specifications by our favorite manufacturers to assure extra value and extra quality. Wide selections of fine furniture in every category are included: upholstery, floor oe s7-1a1aret-Mmr-]aal ®\-Mmelfallare Mm 0-16 [4010 )nam-lale melerer-s-t[elar-| mAvlaatiaty@:) A LONG ESTABLISHED SMYTH POLICY—DEAR TO MRS. CHICAGO'S HEART— is the privilege of returning any piece of furniture she feels just does not look right after it has been delivered to her home. It is never necessary that a piece of furniture be ve F-Tanrele;ccemelme(-1{-104 (i= m(o) ml a Com el-ma-1t¥laai-ve mm (ome le) alami'/ meclsalvatam Ovelanley-lalam Glelasle) (ice 1c ladela is thus guaranteed every customer in a meaningful way % + ¥ 4 ; Miss Elaine Eisner Elamne Eisner Remains In Israel in Wartime *“As a capable Jew, living here for almost a year, I couldn’t walk out on Jews here in a time of need,”’ wrote Miss Elaine Eisner in a letter her parents received from her last week. The 21 year old student at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem wrote her letter from what she termed ‘‘a place of safety,’ Negba, a kibbutz near the Gaza Strip in Israel. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Elaine, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Eisner, 635 Hillside Av., Highland Park, elected to study in Israel during her junior year of college, sponsored by the American Friends of the Hebrew Union. She had planned to return to the United States July 10 and to resume her studies in the fall at the University of Iowa where she spent her first two years. In the letter to her parents, she informed them that the several hundred American students at the university were evacuated to places of safety — some to the Hadassah Hospital and others to various kibbutzim where _ they irrigated the soil, pruned fruit trees, and performed other agricultural chores. During a meeting called by the vice president of the university, they were told that many American parents had brought pressure upon him to urge the students to return home during the crisis. He told them, however, that he could not grant their wishes, as he felt these were personal decisions that each student must make for himself. Miss Eisner wrote, “To me there was no decision at all. We have work to do, the kibbutzim are crying for help, and we are all returning to Negba indefinitely.”’ The students were of one mind, according to Mrs. Eisner, and not one returned to the United States thus far. In addition to a cable from her immediately after the beginning of the war, they also received a thank-you note from their daughter for “being so understanding and not demanding my immediate return to a place of safety.”’ They also received, during the same week, an Arabian water pipe she had sent to them during a holy week visit, which was ironically post-marked, ‘‘Jordan.”’ ONE OF OUR MANY OUTSTANDING CENTENNIAL VALUES at made to our specifications by one of our favorite manufacturers to assure extra value and extra quality. These distinguished pieces—in a graceful Italian Provincial design—compare in appearance and construction with furniture costing a great deal more. Surfaces are cherrywood in a warm caramel finish, hand polished to a soft patina. Also may be had in an antique white finish embellished with gold. Shadow box moldings and antique metal drawer pulls add a decorative note. The 60" nine-drawer dresser with mirror, $150; 38’ five drawer chest, $105; chair back headboard with frame in queen, full or twin size, $44. Four pieces, dresser, mirror, chest and headboard, $299 Convenient payments easily arranged. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL 22 years successful results member E.S.A., E.A.I., A.E.A. associate Ruth Young Block CAROL BLOCK NAGEL 1893 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK SUITE 111 ID 2-8800 June 15, 1967 John M.Smuth Company EVANSTON + OLD ORCHARD ESTABLISHED 1867 100 OF YEARS FINE FURNITURE 71 �Sisterhood Installs Local Men Will Escort at Ball DAR Selects Officers for Year In Special Service Three Highland Park men will serve as escorts of the young ladies to Avraham Harman, Israel’s Ambassador to the United States. Leslie Bider Will Participate In July 4 Holiday will attend the Illinois Boy’s State “Open My Heart Unto 1967 Ambassador’s young at the Ball at 6 p.m. Sunday in the Palmer House. Thy Leslie Bider orah’’ was the theme of the June 6 installation of officers for the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El] Sisterhood. They are Barry Dolin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Dolin; Joel Epstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Epstein; and Sumner Schac- Mrs. Mordecai Simon of Highland Park, wife of the Syna- ter, son of Mr. held in the Mrs. Sheldon H. Kamin of Highland Park was installed for her second term as president, Weds in Phoenix with Mrs. Bernard Alpert of Highland Park as executive vice president. Other executive officers include Mrs. Sherman Corwin of Glencoe; Mrs. Norton Wasserman of Deer- field; Mrs. Burton Eisner, Mrs. David Barnow, Mrs. Bernard Kaye, Mrs. Richard Ludwig, Mrs. Miss McGuire Highwood Couple Plan July Wedding Bennett Miss Cecile Yvonne McGuire of Highwood is engaged to marry Shulman, Mrs. Jerome Baker, Mrs. Walter Becker, Mrs. Sheldon Bernsen, Mrs. Joel Rabinowitz, Richard R. Molendy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leno Molendy of Highwood. She is the daughter of Mrs. Mrs. Floyd Stein and Mrs. Seymour Weiner, all of Highland Albert John McGuire Mr. McGuire. Park. The The bride-elect was graduated from Highland Park High School and attended Moser Secretarial School in Chicago. She is em- Morris Lederman, Sisterhood Mrs. once again will sponsor an Urban Gateways summer camp program for children of the inner city. Last year more than 50 children from the Jenner School and Cabrini-Green housing project in Chicago attended the camp, Mrs. Kamin is seeking area Milton is sponsored by the Greater Chicago Committee for State of Israel Bonds, is the presentation man and installing officer. was Mrs. The highlight of the Ball, which ogue’s interim Rabbi, was chairThe ceremony sanctuary. and Schacter. and the late Mr. and Mrs. James B. Crane of Deerfield have announced the May 29 marriage of their daughter Georgia Lee to Paul Eldredge Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Jensen of Phoenix. The wedding took place in the Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, Phoenix. The bride attended Arizona State University and is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. The bridegroom expects to graduate from the same school, where he is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. The Deerfield Woman’s in Springfield, Club will underwrite all expenses for 20 foreign exchange students staying in Deerfield over the July 4th holiday. The AFS students are part of a contingent of 41, the balance of whom are staying in Highland Park homes, who have been in school in Wisconsin for a year. Now on their way home, they are taking a bus tour of the United States as part of their education. While in Deerfield they will stay with families of Deerfield School students. Many are being planned for High activities the visit, including a coke party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jackman, 1640 Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn; a Park sponsored by the North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. The annual program, which will begin Sunday, since 1934, American has been in effect sponsored by the Legion, Department of Illinois. It is a program of education open to juniors in senior high school. Leslie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bider, is a student at Highland Park High School. He was selected on the basis of his outstanding scholastic performance, leadership, and participation in extra- curricular activities. Upon his return from the weeklong activities, Les will appear in the Lake Bluff Independence Day Parade. concert at Ravinia Park where Meredith Wilson will be the conductor; of Highland you and your a tour of the high school; and participation in the Deerfield Family Day Parade. draperies ployed at the Bank of Highwood. Mr. Molendy also was graduated from Highland Park High School and from Green Technical School, Chicago. He is employed residents who can devote two days at the Autohaus. each week to this project and urges that they contact her or Mrs. Alpert. The wedding will take place July 8 in the Highwood St. James by Church. When Mr. Leonard the Grass Is Greener! Wouldn't we all like to spend more hours just enjoying our out- door surroundings? time of year we take lawns and gardens. This is pride in our the Landscaping demands constant attention ing. and and is often time consum- Yet each added new shrub rose bush enhances the ex- terior of your home ... and the end result achieved with a spade and a green thumb is well worth the effort. Plan the care of your lawn and garden as carefully as the care of your home furnishings. Don't let your garden go to seed... and take care that your draperies dan't go to seed, either! Are they still musty from winter's grime? Then the time is now... to call North Shore Drapery Clinic in — Glencoe at 835-0038. Our expert custom care cleaning service will process your draperies and restore their original beauty. Special summer storage is offered now for the extra protection of your fine fabric draperies. the aprés-swim coit And we take all problems off your hands! Our unique Draper-Form process Wet, it's fresh and spriggy looking but the payoff is—it fluffs dry in the time it takes to say good ship lollipop. Talk about getting Summer off to a lovely head-start.. . begin with a Salon guarantees Call North Shore today .. problem-free drapery care! Permanent Wave (just 25.00 on Mondays, including restyle, cut and set). NORTH ‘then ude, Salow 717 N. Michigan Ave. + 787-6950 positively no shrinkage. Take-down and re-hang service is always available, too. Just one call to North Shore Drapery Clinic in Glencoe at 8350038 will do it! Or, if you prefer, drop them off at our plant. It's conveniently located at 336 Park Avenue in Glencoe. . for SHORE 336 Park Avenue Glencoe, Illinois 60022 Phone: 835-0038 \.. J June 15, 1967 �| with VALUES PLYMOUTHS e VALIANTS CHRYSLERS e IMPERIALS ‘65 CHRYSLER 300 °66 CHRYSLER 4 door 2 door HT, midnight biue, bucket seats and loaded $2395 with equipment, automat‘ ic trans., power steering & brakes, radio, heater, WW tires plus many other extras. 5/50 warranty included. '65 BARRACUDA ‘64 CHRYSLER here’s "65 CHRYSLER a load- $1300 *65 CHEV. $1595 4 door, 64 BEL AIR AIR CONDI- TIONED ‘with auto. trans., power steering, er, WW tires, COOL price. 300 *63 CHRYS. 4 Door Hard Top. Rosewood in color with match$1495 ing Bucket Seats Interior, Comes with Auto. Trans., Power SteeringPower Brakes, Radio, Heater, WW Tires, DeLuxe wheel covers and the remainder of the 5/50 Factory Warranty. Check this one. 300 buy, at a CTY. $1895 5/50 real ‘62 CONV. CHRYSLER : in- warranty SQUIRE Here’s a real family car, 9 passenger with automatic trans., power steering, radio, heater, WW tires. ily car. $1 595 radio, heata real COOL FORD ‘64 CHEV. NEWPORT 4 door sed., another blue beauty ready to give years of driving comfort & safety for you and your family. cluded. ed AIR CONDITIONED off list cream puff, BUCKET when new SEATS, FULL POWER incl. windows & seats. Black vinyl roof plus many many other extras, Can‘t be told from NEW! V8 Auto. trans., power steering, WW tires, radio, heater, bucket seats, consol. A beautiful sport car. HT, 300 595 The ideal Fun in the sun with this $1195 powerful 300 — has Automatic Trans., Power Steering. power Brakes, POWER WINDOWS, BUCKET SEATS, Radio, Heater WW Tires. Your face will get Red in this one! heater, enjoy. wagon, WW tires, "62 CHEV. car for all the family BEL AIR 4 door, don’t delay looking at this dolly— 6 cyl. pass. a BELV. $1095 NEWPORT 9 $1295 condition. 2 Door Sedan. Red on the inside, white outside, 6 cylinder, stick shift trans., Radio, Heater, WW Tires. Here’s real economy with full size comfort and safety as well as the remainder of the 5/50 warranty. fam- Autor vers pane ter = SQOS Station blue, Al *65 PLYMOUTH WGN. 4 BEL AIR 4 door sedan, auto. trans., radio, heater, power steering, WW tires, beautiful engine, to automatic $995 trans., power steerjng, radio, heater, WW tires. omy and comfort all in one package. Econ- JUST A SAMPLE OF THE MANY MONEY SAVING DEALS WE HAVE IN STOCK PLYMOUTHS e CHRYSLERS 41m fe),b r+ Colom /- VG). ¢ c7.\, dqfe) g er Other Fine Highland Chrysler Corporation Park Chrysler & Plymouth Dealers: Inc., Des Plaines Highland Park; Plymouth Park Inc., Ridge Des Plaines; Chrysler & Walton Plymouth oe on Inc., e- IMPERIALS NM Cc fey .Ve So Dempster Park Ridge. Inc., Skokie: Indian Hill OPEN DAILY 'til 9 PM SAT. & SUN. 'TIL 5 PM Motors Inc., PHONE ra +- Tey fete! Winnetka; Mark Motors Inc., Arlington Heights: �Ravinia and summer Eeuyinous on the North although the the calendar season’s y, area iecly are syn- Shore. So, French pianist, and conductor Charles Munch, who made their Ravinia debuts together last summer, will return for the July 15 program. indicates arrival on Wednesresidents are more to circle Monday—the “the box office opens day at Ravinia An all-Viennese night, conducted by Mr. Kertesz, will see the debut July 22 of coloratura soprano Rita Streich, star of the Viennese State Opera. legion An innovation this season will be "series tickets, available at the same discount as the coupon books and assuring the concert- or _theater-goer of regular reserved Mr. Starker | seats. _ The Mondays of- Thursdays and Satur- Browning will close the Prokofiev Aug. Tuesday Specials; at the Murray; Festival June 23-25 will kick off Ravinia’s On concert, with Byron Janis as the soloist. Mr. Janis will play Serge _ Prokofiev’s Piano Concerto No. 3 to initiate the Prokofiev piano cycle. During the season, all five of the Russian composer’s piano concerti will be played by five different pianists under the direction of five different conductors. _ Other Tuesday specials _ @An old fashioned July 4th celebration, with Meredith Willson of ‘Music Man” fame conducting a band concert. _ @ A Rodgers, Hammerstein, and Hart eus Mozart’s Piano Concerto No. 9 in E-flat major. @ Merce Cunningham, winner of the 1966 International Dance Festival Award for choreography, with his modern dance company, July 25. John Cage, known for his use of atonal music and electronic sounds, is the company’s musical director. will feature: Night July 11, with Skitch @ Van rus singing the Broadway hit a. Cliburn as soloist and Donald Johanos conducting, Aug. 1. Mr. Cliburn will play Sergei Rachmaninoff’s Piano Concerto No. 3. The conductor, music direc- tor of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra, will be making his Ravinia debut. _ Henderson on the podium and the Northwestern University Summer @ The Michaels Award winners, with Mr. Ozawa conducting, Aug. 8. The semifinals will be held Aug. 6. @ Yehudi Menuhin, conducting - the Bath Festival Orchestra July 18. Mr. Menuhin will be the soloist in J. S. Bach’s Violin Concerto No. | 1 in A minor and, as a recently feature to the program, the -eonductor’s sister, Hephzibah, will _be the soloist in Wolfgang Amad- with the ‘“Kaddish’ Sym- Wednesdays, will the present jazz-folk Louis Arm- strong, June 28; Folk Night, 5, with Ian and Sylvia, Paxton, and the New Lost Ramblers; Pete Fountain, 12; Duke Ellington, July 19; of music of series The remaining four concerti in the Prokofiev cycle are scheduled for the Thursday-Saturday phony Series. Sym- Thursdays The Thursday off June 29 with Mr. Janis as soloist and Mr. Ozawa as conduc- tor in an all-Gershwin program. Sir Malcolm his Ravinia Sargent will make debut the following Thursday (July 6) with violinist Itzhak Perlman as soloist. Pianist Peter Serkin will return to Ravinia July 13, with Ozawa back on the podium. Mr. On July 20, Istvan Kertesz, of the London Symphony Orchestra and the Cologne Opera, will make his conducting debut at Ravinia. Malcolm Frager will replace the previously scheduled Vladimir Ashkenazy as soloist iev’s Concerto No. 2. for Prokof- Lorin Hollander will be the soloist July 27 for Prokofiev’s Concerto No. 5, with Jean non conducting program. Rafael the Kubelik, a Marti- all-Russian former con- ductor of the Chicago Symphony, will make his first appearance at Ravinia Aug. 3 with violinist Michael Rabin as soloist. line-up will lead The final Thursday Aug. 10, will be conducted by Mr. Ozawa. Pianist Leonard Pennario and violinist James Oliver Buswell IV will be soloists for an all Bernstein program. Saturdays program, Britten’s Cello Symphony, with Northbrook’s Frank Miller as soloist, and Gian Carlo Sudler prize winner at Northwest- ern University, will be heard the leading roles. Northbrook in will conduct the Emile Serposs of directing the All City Chicago High School Chorus. Sir Malcolm will conduct the July 8 concert, with David BarIllan as soloist for Prokofiev’s Concerto No. 4. Nicole _ The Friday jazz-folk programs will feature Mr. Armstrong, June 30; Peter Nero, July 7; Mr. Fountain, July 14; Mr. Ellington, July 21; the Lewis Trio, July 28; Henriot-Schweitzer, Family, Aug. 4; and Aug. 11. The other series will open later in the season, O’Clocks with starting the July Four 9 and Mondays in the Murray July 10. The first children’s of the six programs Saturday will be pre- sented July 15. The New York City return to Ravinia Aug. 19. Three performances Balanchine’s critically Ballet will 14 through of George acclaimed new full-length ballet, Jewels,” are scheduled. The Theater American will ‘The Conservatory perform Tuesday through Sunday evenings for four weeks, Aug. 22 through Sept. 17, with matinees Saturdays and Sundays. The annual art exhibit in Ravinia’s Casino will be on display July 2 through Aug. 19. tit HUTT TOUTES, VOUUDEUUDAUOEOUAUA ATAU King Woody Herman, Menotti’s “The Death of the Bishop of Brindisi.” ‘Bass baritone Simon Estes and contralto Julie Idoine, a Louis Mr. Ozawa program, with Night, Aug. 2, with The Association and The Mob; and the Serendipity Singers, Aug. 9. the The first of the Saturday night concerts, July 1, will offer two Chicago-area premieres—Benjamin July Tom City July the Ramsey Lewis Trio, July 26; Mod The Merce Cunningham dancers, first modern dance company to appear at Ravinia in recent years. Ozawa, Mr. evening, Jazz-Folk Tuesdays Seiji all- Bernstein phony. Proceeds will benefit the Ravinia Festival Association and will be - director, will conduct the opening Mr. the concerts, will be a second miere _ be exhibited in the Pavilion. beautification Browning. Ozawa conducting. Mezzo-soprano Betty Allen will be the soloist and actress-dancer Vera Zorina will be the narrator, and both the Chicago Symphony Chorus and the Chicago Children’s Choir will perform in the Chicago-area pre- the season. Paintings and sculp- ture will be shown in the Ravinia | Carousel and beneath a canopy Stretching between the Carousel | and the Pavilion: Floral arrangements inspired by and displayed with paintings and sculpture will further John The Aug. 12 program, the last of seven | Preceding the June 27 opening | concert, the Arts and Flowers - Ravinia Park. 5 with cycle with Concerto No. 1. five - tions. _ Kube- be _jazz-folk concerts, Wednesdays and Fridays; and four American Conservatory Theater produc- for Mr. will _ days; four Sunday Four O’Clocks; seven as soloist, and tickets series concerts, will return to the lik will make a second appearance | fered for seven symphony evening used Martinon podium July 29 with cellist Janos Skitch Henderson, composer, conductor, ‘ >, be. Sir Malcolm conductor of opera, ballet, symphony. pianist. TREE CUCU Sargent, Simon Estes, 1966 winner, Tchaikovsky competition Rita Streich, star of European operas, festivals HHH June 15, 1967 �WILL MOVE EAST = Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Carlson and their children, David, Linda, wyn Nancy, Ter., and THE {8 4S NEW Jon, 665 Col- Deerfield, are ate moving aoa this month to Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. LUNCHEON Served Daily - 11:30 AM. the eastern 1813 WAUKEGAN RD.—GLENVIEW J PHONE 724-7600 Sf Carlson has been transferred to Menus Changed Every Day area by his company, Psa 53 RR abe: te General Motors Acceptance Corp. a RESTAURANT FRANCAIS \ Shown at the recent dinner honoring members whose work has been published during the year are Mrs. Paul Niemark, Mrs. Alexander Polikoff, Mrs. Bert Powell, all of Highland Park. (from left) Mrs. William Spelius of Deerfield, and Suburban Whose Hi igs we Sapam §avag ta a t vee : & ne AL vib: eon and dinner. Closed Mondays. 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, lit., just west of McCormick Bivd. Work Has Been Published Restaurant, Skokie. Robert Cromie, Chicago Tribune book editor and host of WTTW’s “Book Beat,” led a panel discussion on new concepts and directions in the creative arts. Other panelists were Fraser Kent, administrative director of Hull House Playwrights’ Center and author of ‘‘Crosswords,” a collec- tion of plays; Robert vice president of Unimark, Moldafsky, Inter- national, international design corporation; and J. W. Anderson, and sales promotion manager of Wilding, Inc., a communications agency. The dinner also was the occasion for recognition of members’ published works. Carol (Mrs. William) Spelius, 373 Ramsay Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Ducklingal’orange and classic French desserts.For lunch- fq Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 Writers Honor Members “67—76; The New Spirit in the Creative Arts,’’ was the theme of the Suburban Writers’ annual dinner held recently in the Pyrenees advertising and }QyRaraen na iy Rd., Deerfield, Anne (Mrs. Paul) Eastwood Av.; Niemark, shop 1696 Rochelle (Mrs. sessions in the Highland Moraine On-Che-Lake Hotel Park Recreation Center, Highland Park. New officers elected at the dinner include Mrs. Robert Levin, Irving) Distelhein, 959 Brittany Rd.; and Enid (Mrs. Bert) Powell, 546 Burton Av. A story by the retiring presi- 845 dent, Barbara (Mrs. Alexander) Polikoff, 848 Broadview, Highland Park, was published in McCall’s Vernon dent; Mrs. Carriage Av., Glencoe, William Hill N., Leighton, Glenview, and Denmark. Suburban Writers is a group of professional women writers from the North and Northwest suburbs. The group meets weekly at work- Served Daily — 12 Noon to 2:00 P.M. 727 vice Rudo, Park, Taste-tempting menu includes cool, crisp salads, seafood and meat specialties plus appe- tizers, desserts and a selection of sandwiches. fig AUTO-TOURISTS! TAKE LAKE 275 Miles Of Driving Around FRIENDSHIP Mich. The or TERRACE POOLSIDE @ This area is available for Private Lake Sailings Night Afterrioon, Morning, —— CUT Milwaukee, Wis.-Muskegon, Save a a MICHIGAN SHORT to the PUBLIC Pool-Side Luncheon presi- president; and Mrs. Milton 1777 Balsam Rd., Highland treasurer. and has been reprinted in Holland OPEN 2501 Sheridan Poolside Parties @ ID 2-4444 e Highland Road Park | com- bined two interests by writing about family ski trips. ‘Ski Safari in September,” “Try Skiing by Rail,” ‘Big Mountain, Montana,’ “Skiing at the Broadmoor,’ “Taos, New Mexico,” and ‘“Summer Skiing in Mountains of the West” were published in the travel section of the Chicago Sunday Tribune. Eunice (Mrs. Arnold) Tobin, 2776 Roslyn Ln., and Leo (Mrs. Herbert) Stern, 1128 Green Bay Rd., both of Highland Park, who have formed Tobin-Stern Enterprises, were recognized for the skits they have written and performed. Other Highland Park members honored were Roselyn (Mrs. Robert) Friedman, 1149 Sheridan Rd.; Srl Searte a meena i Combine berths, OE PAINTINGS MOST 7 Days — Importers & Thurs. ‘til 9 Fabulous Art Gallery WORLD ARTS LTD. 7422 N. Western Ave. June 15, 1967 Your Motor playroom, free sonable prices. Send for brochure show- ing rates, schedules. AUTO- One way $9.95. PASSENGER - One way $6.25. CHILDREN— 5 to 11 Half Fare, Under 5 Free. WISCONSIN & MICHIGAN Municipal 500 N. MILWAUKEE, Or, S.S. STEAMSHIP of favorite restaurants. . . . Luncheon, | dinner, cocktails, Sunday brunch, banquet facilities. Open 7 days. 10035 Skokie Blud., .CO. OR Passenger Pier Harbor Drive WIS. Contact 53202 Your + 414/271-7905 Motor CLIPPER Summer Art Class CHILDREN — Tues. Wed. Thurs. Aft. 1-4; Tues. Wed. Thurs. Evenings 7-10 SCULPTURE — Evenings 7-10 Tues. 1-4, Wed. Tues. 1-4, Tues. Waukegan north 20 to Aug. & HIGH Monday Orchard 10 SCHOOL Thurs. Morn. 9:30-12 H.S. Thurs. Aft. 1-4 & Thurs. H.S. Thurs. Aft. 1-4 ART CENTER SCHOOL Rd., Northfield (Closed of Old Tues. Wed. Morn. 9:30-12. H.S. Tues. Aft. 1-4 7-10 Amenrtcanda. 271 block Schedule — June CLASSES DRAWING & PAINTING Thurs. Morn. 9-12; Tues. — one 3-3131, -the Pyrenees Club MILWAUKEE‘ CERAMICS PRICED Mon. children’s ADULTS — 3 HR. $5 to $95 Open Trip With movies, TV, dancing, fine food at rea- 1000 ORIGINAL | =~ a Lake Tour. Enjoy CLIPPER hospitality — spacious decks, beautiful lounges Outside staterooms with toilets, During 446-4250 Summer June 19 - Sept. 18) The eating will now come to order. Lunchtime at business meetings (or parties) needn’t be commonplace. For your group, our celebrated Chef Vaillancourt will prepare gastronomical prizes at non-astronomical prices. Example: You can order a choice of appetizers; choice of Roast Sir- loin of Beef a la Vaillancourt or Broiled Lake Michigan White-.— fish Moteliere; choice of three — desserts. Choose one of our 7 SY spacious, gracious dining rooms. Call our Catering Department A at VE 5-3355. Temptation off Edens Villa Moderne West of Edens « Lake Cook Exit « Highland Park #: 75 �i : | | Art Exhibits - BIRCHWOOD CLUB, 1174 Park Av. W., Highland Park. Paintings by Lorraine (Mrs. Arthur) Chapman, 1805 Clifton Av., Highland Park, through June. COUNTRYSIDE GALLERY, 10 W. Miner St., Arlington Heights. Faculty show, including work of Barbara (Mrs. Harold) Houskeeper, 842 Holmes Av., Deerfield, through July 9. Hours are from 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. EVANSTON ART FAIR, Dempster St. and Sheridan Rd. Displays and demonstrations, 10 a.m. to dusk Saturday and Sunday. HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day. (Mrs. Ray- Works of international artists and studio exhibit of Gwen mond) Marino, featuring portraits and animal studies. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily;.noon to 9 p.m. Sunday. HIGHLAND PARK COUNTRY CLUB, 1201 Park Av. W. Paintings by Elaine (Mrs. Daniel) Halpern, 3268 Summit Av., Highland Park, through June. Artist June Lerman Artists to Show At Edens Plaza Northbrook Groups Plan Seven Highland Park artists will Art, Antiques Festival Artists and antiques dealers be among the exhibitors June 24 and 25 at the Edens Plaza Arts and Crafts Fair. Displaying their from Highland Park and Deerfield Sheridan Art Galleries in Chicago. Highly rated as an antiques ap- are among praiser the more than 80 ex- hibitors invited to take part in Northbrook’s first Summer Art and Antiques Festival this week- Co-sponsored by the Northbrook Art League and the Northbrook Savings Association, the two-day event will be held on the parking lot and patio and in the lobby of the Association building, ‘Shermer Av. 1850 _ The free public show will open at 1 p.m. both Saturday and Sunday, and will remain open into the evening hours. Strolling minstrels, gold and purple banners, and green tents will carry out a medieval theme inspired _ festival, | works by ‘Camelot’? for which will feature of artists and the the antiques _ buffs from throughout the Mid| west. One of the highlights of the | event will be the display of an original Cezanne, painted when _ the artist was 20 and was throughout the Formerly | painting the Midwest, Mr. Shore also will judge that category at the festival. Local artists who will partici- of being shown its by singers interested MORAINE-ON-THE-LAKE-HOTEL, Park. Paintings through June. PARKER by Brooke EDWARDS Hastings GALLERY, 2501 (Mrs. Sheridan J. W.) Rd., Highland Allison of Glenview, 503 Central Av. Water colors, oils, sketches by the late Spanish painter Montunal, special showing 2 to 5 From Highland Park: Alan Edelson, 263 Hastings Rd., Barbara (Mrs. Charles B.) McGivern, 347 Elm PIl., and Shep Shapiro, 767 Rice St. From Deerfield: Camille (Mrs. Roger) Carroll, 470 Susan Ln. From Riverwoods: Milvi (Mrs. first prize for oils in the Barrington show and received honorable mention in a North Shore Art League competition. p.m. June 25; other diversified imports, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Donald G.) Wheeler, 2705 Rd., and Bernard Edwards Antiques), 509 Mallard of Deerfield. show. Shep Last Shapiro, year 767 Rice she St., will show his apple sculpture; Dorothy (Mrs. Curtis) Brook, 457 Sumac Rd., string constructions; Verna (Mrs. Bert) Sadock, 2915 Summit Sunset Trail. Participating antiques dealers are Marge Maroney (Treasure House Antiques), 623 Deerfield Saturday. SUMMER Northbrook. ARTS AND ANTIQUES FESTIVAL, Art exhibit and competition, antiques lectors and professional dealers, 1 p.m. into the evening Saturday and Sunday. Av., batiks in oil and water color; and Carolyn (Mrs. Robert) Newman, 1642 Linden Av., paper flowers. (Attic Ln., both The show will run from noon to dusk at the shopping center, Lake Av. and Skokie Blvd., Wilmette. 1850 Shermer Av., show by local col- Drama Productions ACADEMY PLAYHOUSE, 1100 Laramie Av., Wilmette. Chicago-area professional premiere, Peter Shaffer’s ‘The Private Ear” and “The Public Eye,”’ opening 8:15 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 7 and 10 p.m. Saturday, and 8:15 Sunday. smears )) A SUMMER PROGRAM IN THE ARTS f- June 21 — July 21 Music The performance of music for in small groups of _ performing with the North Shore _ Harmonizers when they present | their annual Harmony Festival Aug. 24 in the Wilmette Bowl may voices and instruments | attend rehearsal at 8:30 tonight or | next Thursday. | The 60-member chorus meets in Art Exploration of drawing media — traditional and experimental Drama Reading, acting | and producing | a play For further information — please call Mrs. Croft at Hillcrest 6-0674 the Kenilworth Field House. The North Shore Country Day School —— _ SHOWS ART WORK Art work by Miss Carolyn _ Castro of Wilmette was recently | displayed at Marycrest College’s _ Fine Arts Festival. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Castro, | 930 Chestnut Av., is a sophomore art major at the Davenport (Ia.) 748 Hill St., both of Highland Park, and Joanne (Mrs. John) Krueger of Mundelein, through June. won _ Harmonizers Seek _ Additional Members Women Works by Barbara (Mrs. Morris) Coff, Club present owner, Jack Shore of the _ HIGHLAND PARK THEATER, 445 Central Av. (Mrs. William) Cohan, 3463 Summit Av., and Milly by George pate are: and Co., New York, the is be Dr. Mrs. Lerman won a purchase prize in this year’s Union League still property will Alan Edelson, 263 Hastings Av.; Louise (Mrs. James F.) Bernard, 1632 Linden Av.; and June (Mrs. Martin D.) Lerman, 144 Ravine _ following the style of the Italian | French work HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL, 718 Glenview Av. Works Straub, 90 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park, through June. 310 Green Bay Road Winnetka, Illinois 4 ae Va June 4 15, 1967 �FRONTIER (S68. IND | Movies in Brief Compiled by Sara Bloom, Chairman, Drama Club Film Committee DR. ZHIVAGO Omar Shariff, Geraldine Chaplin, Julie Christie) David Lean’s monumental version of Pasternak’s Nobel Prize novel portrays the interwoven people seem innocent enough until he makes blow-ups. This interesting film is beautifully photographed in color. Although virtually ignored at the Academy Awards, it swept the Cannes Film Festival. Color. Adults. and his reactions to its beauty and suffering, are apparent. The photography is superb, and every moment is gripping. Multi-Academy Award winning film. Color. Adults and mature young people. a commercial film studio executive, an actors’ agent, and a full-time professional actor will speak. Each will discuss his own specialty in a 5- to 10-minute talk. A question and answer Chicago, of $100; a 915 Sheridan period will conclude the program. The open meeting will be followed by a party in a member’s home. BURGERS: ARE HIGHLAND OH RITE LD aap acl Me ANE GORI aN TMI LIN Cc 2 REN ERAS: LAO AMO 585 Central Ave. 489 Waukegan Ave. CARS! PARK Family Along 1150 NORTH DEARBORN PARKWAY Featuring a Variety of SCORNAVACCO’ S June 15, 1967 Rd. HIGHWOOD 1? noon to 9 PM Delectable Dishes A business lunch doesn't have to be all work... not with our tempting food and beverages. Make business a pleavisit Scornavacco's today. ee Bay BS SANIT y Daily at 7:45 & 9:45 Fri. & Sat. at 2:00 - 3:55 - 5:55 - 7:55 9:55 ENJOY FREE COFFEE IN OUR LOUNGE Lunch Should Be a Time to Relax 550 Green —— JaMeS MASON ALON Bares LYNN ReNGRaVE 432-7651 Reservations Adults $4.00 Children $2.50 Are Now MORAINE Being Taken — Phone 432-4444, c/o the Catering ON-THE-LAKE 2501 N. Sheridan Road, Highland Park Office HOTEL j Ss... RESTAURANT Unique dining. Mansion elegance. Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. Reservations: Telephone 787-0900 scanner Ae ta Bt NE ve NTNNR ee ee ee it ae _ Moraine On- Che-Lake Hotel 3 Come To The ¢ ; 2,000 ZIMPLY ZENSATIONAL! HIGHWOOD FOR Re BIG Z BURGERS B/G /Now Showing 2 Hits in Color “ONE MILLION YEARS, B.C.’ plus ‘ ‘THE NAKED PREY” Ist Run e Friday, June 16th tN : i eS i ‘ f F. a n me a: 30th PARKING FREE PARKING bi? * > Mom & Dad say Highland. Park git FREE eae Kids love em... IN PANAVISION’ AND METROCOLOR JUNE Pe a DOCTOR ZHiVAGO FRIDAY, , JUNIOR BURGERS Secremes ( $100 award given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Mayer, Rd., Winnetka. 3 ; and Chicago, SHRIMP NCAR PON PRODUCTON DAVID LEAN'S NER ENLACE of : q Other winners in the show are Mrs. Lillian Florsheim, Frank Gallo, and Konstantin Milonadis, all of Chicago, $250 each; Rodney AWARDS! METRO-0-GOLDWYN- /MAYER . coe, was awarded $100. WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY —¥ NR agency, Av., Hef- Starts FRIDAY, JUNE 16th Same as shown in Loop Giant Screen ® Stereo Sound ANP executive producer of an advertis- ing Tom Strobel, 1008 Judson Evanston, received the Hugh ner $200 prize. Danhausen AL Te‘yal Cream-Cake, e, Cand for information Z BURGERS HOT DOGS MILK SHAKES STEAK SANDWICHES — Gfeer ali evanston ima riae- or L:leleme ic limsh la tlil-) Av., four Eldon Call ral Bruce Fink, 2324 Walters Northbrook, won one of the equal prizes of $250 each. Quiriconi tial? Bnd AE “TV and the Chicago Actor.” The & Jerry LEWIS “LIVING IT UP" CHILDREN'S BIRTHDAY PARTY ROOMS WS NN A hall, 1235 Wilmette Av., Wilmette. A panel discussion will focus on CHILDREN’ S| MATINEE: Dean-MARTIN — social 1 = e Church 10:30 Hod hee % Lutheran The juried exhibition, an annual event open to all adult Illinois sculptors, will run through July 22. 6:30; 8:30; 4:20; 6:25; aa? ees John’s absurd Fri.: Sat.: and more enjoyable than his first escapade, Color. Adults and young people. Claire F. (Mrs. Harold N.) Miller, 320 Green Bay Rd., Glen- The North Shore Community Theater will elect officers at an 8 p.m. meeting tomorrow in St. PAUL NEWMAN FREDRIC MARCH RICHARD BOONE DIANE GILENTO 4 Sets Elections is an STARTS FRIDAY JAMES COBURN a Group FRIDAY, JUNE 16 > Theater Co- returned with uses of his story Avenue Free Ae"2 Horizons in Sculpture show, which opened recently in Marina City’s summer gallery and outdoor pavilion. The WILMETTE Central at Wilmette 251-7411 * Park oa Three North Shore artists were among the winners of the New women. ~ is New Horizons Awards 1636 Old Deerfield Rd. 2 bone Park Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road VE 5-4445 cigarette lighter in this sequel to “Our Man Flint.” Flint is approached by his old friend from ZOWIE to solve a problem which leads to the uncovering of a plot for the world to be taken over by Three Shore Artists Win Daily Zs Derek Flint has more of the 83 (James Open 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Closed Mondays & IN LIKE FLINT burn, Lee J. Cobb) Phone He idly takes candid shots of a girl and a man in a park, which The story of Yuri Zhivago, poet and doctor, is sharply etched against the upheaval of a country. Always, despite his own difficulties, the poet’s love for the land Chairman John Libberton of Wilmette [left) and committee member William Kalan of Highland Park discuss the New Horizons in Sculpture show. The exhibit, sponsored by the North Shore Art League, opened recently in Chicago's Marina City. (Bud Daley Photo) We Cater to Parties Ps of t handful fries. : eee a + rolls & honey-lb. French x of against the broad background of restless, ravaged Russia, from before World War I through the Revolution. | $ mie hot he lives Combination bucket chicken & ribs includes Pt. cole slaw, BLOW-UP (Vanessa Redgrave, David Hemmings) Italian director Michelangelo Antonioni, in his first English language film, shows a fashion photographer, whose contact with reality is through the eye of his camera, �Artist Opens New Studio . Evanston Brooke (Mrs. John B.) Allison has opened a studio in her home at 2535 Fontana Dr., Glenview. yen area artists will particiin the annual Evanston Art , to be held from 10 a.m. to Saturday and Sunday. free public event, on the unds of the Evanston HistoriSociety at Dempster St. and idan Rd., is sponsored by the anston Art Center. i ii i ie Brooke Local participants are Louis N. (Mrs. James) Bernard, 1632 Lin- (Mrs. Ravinia Park; 100 artists from throughMidwest are expected to their painting, sculpture, pottery, and ceramics at the fair, which last year attracted more than 15,000 viewers from the entire Chicago area. at the Evanston Art Fair. At 11 am. Saturday, Tom Strobel of Evanston will show brush and spray techniques in landscape painting. At 2 p.m. Saturday, Bruce Fink of Northbrook, a sculptor working in bronze, will give a demonstra- t 11 a.m. Sunday, Robert W. lersen of Chicago will create an assemblage. _ At 2 p.m. Sunday, potter Edna Arnow of Chicago will show wheelthrowing techniques. YY) 2 From Area Join Art Two North Shore art instructors have been added to the North Shore Art League’s summer faculty, and a third teacher has added an afternoon painting class to his summer session schedule. The summer session will begin Monday. sor our artists will demonstrate w the artist works’’ this week- PYXXXXXXXXIIIIIYII and Martin Hurtig, associate profes- an Demonstrations end the Rd., Barbara (Mrs. Paul) Schlenker, 819 mes Av., Deerfield; and Miss a Gorr, 13 Webster Av., About the splay drawing, Park. of art at the Illinois-Chicago will teach media University Circle oil, acrylic, and mixed painting to beginning advanced adults on of campus, and Wednesday evenings. Mr. Hurtig, who receive his training at the Institute of Design in Chicago and Atelier No. 17 in Paris, has been represented in many Chicago-area _ exhibitions, including the International Drawing Show at the Art Institute. He also has shown his works in the Hyde Park Black and White Exhibit, Phalanx VI, Detroit Museum of Art, Brooklyn Museum, and the American Federation of League Summer Art traveling show. Mr. Hurtig lives at 1727 Wesley Av., Evanston. Monday morning painting classes for teen-agers and beginning and advanced adults will be courses ICE SKATING STUDIO 915 ONLY Linden Ave., Winnetka NORTH SHORE'S INDOOR ICE FACILITIES HI 6-6634 There Will Be No Ice Skating for the Summer "FY TFET AALAA Due to Refrigeration Repairs Fall Classes resume week of September 11th @& @ @ @ Niles; Glenview and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Dart, 1057 Camille Reserved for people who need fully-improved lots of one acre or more, | heavily wooded with stately old trees, to build home or estate jinn”eRe <V ccascmabi i may 99S SSSSHSHHHHHHHHHHHHSHHHHHHHHSHSHHHHHHHHHHHHEOHHHHHHOD | xWYYYYYyYYyyryrryvrrryrryryrrirs-: Bank, the Av., Deerfield. summer session schedule. Further information about these summer at the Oaks eee Mustari, who holds both bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the Art Institute, also is the recipient of a Van de Vries scholarship. Don Seiden, Chicago sculptor and teacher, will include a Thursday afternoon painting class in his other State Aledo, Ill., after a visit with their son-in-law Rd., Glenview. University of Iowa, studied in Italy for a year under a Fulbright Scholarship and was a finalist in the annual Fellowship Competitions at the Art Institute. Mr. and Mill in August RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. C. Allan Cavanah have returned to their home in or Mrs. George Hibbs, 840 Hudson taught by Louis F. Mustari, 437 Funston Av., Highwood, instructor in art history and studio art at Lake Forest College. Mr. Mustari, who is earning a Ph.D. in art history from the Golf State Bank. Staff be obtained by contacting the Art League in Winnetka Community House, 620 Lincoln Av., Winnetka, THE SPORTS SHOP will remain open All Summer The office will be open for registration all summer HF HHS$HHFSHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHSHHHHHHSHHSHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOHOOOS all of Highland Francine 595 Academy of Art in Chicago. She studied portraiture with George Straub of Highland Park. Mrs. Allison’s work will be on display this month at the Moraine Hotel, Highland Park; in July at HHS and Zak, Mount Carroll, Ill.; the Art Institute of Chicago; and the American B,) © puts porthis Ho- > HH Av.; (Mrs. John _ tel, Highland (Mrs. Philip) Padawer, 1321 East- Laurence) | Allison of Glenview, finishing touches on a trait. She is exhiting _ month in the Moraine den Av.; Mildred (Mrs. John) Feinberg, 403 Carol Ct.; AlfredH. Howard, 1023 Marion Av.; Thelma wood The former Brooke Hastings, a Deerfield resident before her recent marriage, has taught art to adults for five years. She plans to teach in Glenview this fall. A portrait painter, working primarily in pastel and oil, Mrs. Allison studied at Shimer College, This may be the finest estate property still available in the immediate Chicago area. Ideally suited for a home so fine, you will never need great advantages: a better one, the Oaks has many other ‘a private 9-hole par 3 golf course and country club adjoining. a 2-acre spring-fed lake for swimming with life guard in attendance. a 7-acre lake for fishing and boating, to be stocked with “keepers” soon to be completed. 40 miles of riding trails weaving through the property and adjacent forest preserves. The Oaks is fully-improved with sanitary sewers, water and roads already in and paid for. There should be no future assessments. A number of fine builders and architects have already built or are building homes in the Oaks including Avis Associates and Knute Larson of Lake Forest; Lutz Construction Co., Meister-Neiberg, The Kennedy Company, Richard J. Brown Associates and architects Godfrey Duke and Roger Gruhlke. You may use them to build your home or, of course, you may wish to use your own architect and builder. For complete information, just call 362-5335 and ask for Mr. Charles Smalley or visit the Oaks this weekend. Located on St. Mary’s Road in the Libertyville-Lake Forest Country Side . . - 1 mile west of the Tri- State Tollway and 1 mile south of Rt. 176. Take Milwaukee Ave. (Rt. 21) to Rockland Rd. in Libertyville, go 2 miles’ east to St. Mary’s Rd., then south 34 mile. Consultant on property weekends from 1 PM until dark. Other days, property can be seen by appointment. June 15, 1967 �yee ae a aay ae sanbe,: EE Z A REDWOOD GROUPINGS ...... 129” nara, et NOW tee aaianiaiient pee. e's ‘ge 99" 4 s. =, j 2 other | popular group- © sings, not shown, Furniture Craft "English Village” Vandy * = finish for ROOM LY MI FA — EN PORCH —D rich with Bali Lantern Set Lanai Lantern Set Tiki Glass Candle Hibachis .. .sa.°9” ° brown chestnut CHILDRENS REDWO0D PICNIC TABLE *3” *4” “1” Ml” 89: Installation (ign a Gio Me ifRh with attached 20 ALL ol ie STAND UP TO” GARDEN WEEDS! and CASCADE BARK ROSES (No more hands and. knees weeding!) Handy 1% Ib. shake-on canister treats 250 sq. ft. of garden area, only $1.49. — Garden (chunk) *4 3 cubic foot bag cov.ers 25 sq. ft. 2" thick. 0 a Excellent for play areas or as heavy mulch. Midwest Cards Bank oat ROAD weeds ~ Garden Weeder and you'll never weed your garden in summer again! SAND $409 a bag at yard Fs PRODUCTS & SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME 594 GREEN prevents trees, foundation plantings,.tomatoes, other vegetables. Two applications last all season long. Try PARKING Sy Weeder from sprouting in roses, flower | beds, under evergreens, shrubs, © WINNETKA oS All most full flats SHRUBS AMPLE Honor K-0 BUGLITE Hershey Cocoa Remaining Available FREE ESTIMATES nea iW /Nigat PLANTS VARIETIES of Wood Fences We benches $7.95 Install All Types a kills them! flats We Measure and in © grill to Choose from. Some varieties slightly higher half ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS COMBINATION WINDOWS; insects. Electric Cie PLANTS OVER Bulb attracts Ne Also a complete selection of solid cast Aluminum Bells for patio, pool side, or marine use in flat black or polished satin finish, from PLANTS to choose from. WINNETKA Open Daily . : . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — a Hi 6-0734 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Saturday $145 a bag del. | | �Real Estate Market Pl ace For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Olympic Speedskater Joins Ayars _ Ed Rudolph Enters Real Estate World By DWIGHT ESAU | One day last year Ed Rudolph Jr. came into Ayars Realty Co. office in Northbrook and asked how an Olympic speedskater could get a start in real estate. | Buck Ayars said, “Why don’t rou take a position with us and see what you can do?” _ Ed, taken somewhat aback be- ci use he thought Mr. Ayars would offer only some 2ed to try. urned-realtor’’ | broad advice, And the “‘athleteexperiment has worked very well since. Ed, who tied the world record in 2 500-meter in Japan speedstaking in 1963, sprint isn’t selling as fast as he skates. But houses he is doing well enough to have convinced himself that his choice of a long-range career is a good Edward Sr., was a prominent North Shore area skater for many years. “I started skating when I started walking,” Ed laughed as he reminisced recently about his exciting life. Many years of skating culminated in 1960 in his selection at age 18 to the Olympic squad in the Squaw Valley games that year. He was the youngest skater ever to be so honored. He also completed at Innsbruck, Austria, in 1964. To top it all off, Ed is continuing “I want to keep trying in the skating activities. He will start Olympics because there I can specialize in the races in which I am best,” he explained. “In regular world competition you also have to compete in.5,000- and 10,000-meter events and these ar much more difficult.” Makes Decision His interest in real estate, however, was born in a critical decision he made while studying business at Weber State College in msive training soon in preparafor the final trials this winter r the U.S. Olympic speedskating am, which will compete at Grenoble, France, next February. regularly engages in running id calisthenics exercises to keep shape. - like most at more-or-less the Same time,’ said the tall, slim, tanned, rugged-looking young realtor. The development of the two activities provides an interesting contrast. He comes by his speedskating prowess through his family, primarly because his father, Can Do Both “[’'m enjoying my two careers because I can do the two things I Utah a few years ago. He originally had planned to go into corporate business work of some kind but he abandoned the idea when he found that working for somebody else didn’t appeal to him. “With the executive hierarchies and the large size of many firms I felt that my job and my future would be up to someone else too much,” the intense Ed commented. “I decided I wanted a job, still in business, which allowed me a maximum amount of independent activity. And where I could stand or fall on my gwn faults and_ strengths. I thought of sales work and then decided on real estate.” The realty field allows him to meet people, which he enjoys, he said, and allows him to apply imagination and creativity to his work. Boss man Buck Ayars praised Ed’s work and said, “He has imagination, ingenuity, and ambition which is helping him immensely. His ‘winning’ attitude from (Continued on page 81) FIVE Ed Rudolph hangs a plaque containing a gold key to Northbrook on the wall of his office at Ayars Realty Co. in Northbrook. He recently received the award from village trustees for his skating exploits. Buck Ayars, his real estate boss, watches. (Staff Photo) IN GLENCOE HOMES FINE I uying, Building Tips Can Help Avoid Errors If your home e, know nt one. is to be your how Anyone to choose can make the a mistake when buying a house, but | the trick is to be sure the error is mall. Careful studies have been 2 on determining the most ! pitfalls rage American into which home the buyer s. So whether you’re buying or ding, the following tips will p you make the right move. ‘CAN YOU afford it? You'll prob- >" have to keep up monthly gage payments but these uld not be excessive. Here’s an way to figure out approxiely what amount you can rd without straining your fi-. nees. From your annual salary tract $600 for yourself and for n of your dependents. Then, ulate 20 per cent of the ainder. This is your approxie Federal income tax. Subst this tax from your annual and divide what’s left by his figure is your approxife net weekly income. Your thly payment—including prinal and interest on the mortfe, taxes and fire and hazard uCce. SLU d not exceed this. net weekly income. PICK THE proper location: Once you’ve gotten your finances straightened, choosing the proper location is the next whether it’s safe, THIS important step. Ask yourself these questions | about the area: Is it near shops and schools, churches, fire and police departments, and health services? Is it close to your friends and near your job? Are there good roads nearby and is your location close to various forms of public transportation? Yet, don’t forget that. heavy traffic close at hand can be a liability for undisturbed sleep at night or if you have children. One of the best ways to find out about your neighborhood is to talk to some of the neighbors and find out what they think of the area— well-kept and quiet. IS THE SPACE adequate and well-planned? Your checklist for current functional needs should include space for eating, cooking, bathing, sleeping, cleaning, recreation, storing and garaging. Be especially sure to check the closets because a home without (Continued on page 81) HOME PERFECT FAMILY LIVING OVERLOOKS FOR HAS Charming Dutch Colonial on 200-foot tree-shaded corner lot in very desirable area. There is a gracious living room with fireplace and bookshelves plus large adjoining sun room. Separate dining room and den, a modern kitchen, breakfast room and powder room. Master bedroom has own. bath. Three additional bedrooms and bath. 2-car garage. A delightful house priced at $46,500. HANDSOME PROVINCIAL — BEST EAST LOCATION. Impressive 5 bedroom, 4!/2 bath brick dwelling in immaculate condition on beautifully landscaped grounds only 2 blocks from lake. Unusual 2-story living room, study with bookshelves, modern kitchen, breakfast room. Paneled family room with fireplace and wet bar in basement. 3-car garage. Priced at $87,500. ~ LARGE Priced at ge $69,500. Seymour POOL This dramatic crab orchard stone and frame splitlevel is set on 20,000 sq. ft. lot in a lovely area with complete privacy. Spacious high-ceilinged living room, separate dining room and large screened porch open to stone patio and free-form swimming pool. Master bedroom with bath, 2 more family bedrooms and bath. Family room with bar, and 4th bedroom and bath a few steps down. 2-car garage. $79,500. CONTEMPORARY RANCH IN CHOICE EAST AREA. Exciting brick custom-built ranch in top condition throughout. Large living-dining room combination with fireplace. 3 bedrooms and den or 4th bedroom, 2 baths. Wood paneling and custom built-ins. Laundry room on Ist floor. Paneled rec. room in basement. 2-car garage. Air conditioned. GOLF COURSE SWIMMING DELIGHTFUL BUNGALOW AT NEW REDUCED PRICE. A cheerful, bright, white-painted family home on corner lot in prime east location. Living room has fireplace and adjoining circular sun room. Separate dining room, good kitchen, 2 bedrooms, den and bath on Ist floor. Large bedroom, bath, and storage on 2nd. Full basement. 2car garage. Price reduced for quick sale to $39,500. REAL ESTATE 326 PARK AVE. GLENCOE VERNON 5-4455 June 15, 1967 �‘Rudolph Property Ownership Remains (Continued from page 80) skating has affected his sales work and made many people want to buy from him.”’ As a Profitable Investment He properties. Some of the improvement, paradoxically, can even be ascribed Lloyd D. Hanford Sr., a Certified Property Manager, who is a past president of the Institute of Real Estate Management, gives larger amount of money needed, and the constant care required. Against these drawbacks are: higher yields, substantial tax benefits, freedom in decision-making, immediate realization of benefits from growth and development, to the diminishing of sources of capital and the increase in inter- the answer and pride of ownership. book, “Investing in Real Estate.” Real estate is maintaining its position as a top money-maker for both the smal] investor and the buyer of large and expensive est rates. These conclusions, surveys made Association Boards, by of point based the on National Real Estate especially to real Why has real estate consistently been a top money-producer for the investor? to that question in his “The greatest advantages in real estate ownership are com- paratively higher net yields and substantial tax benefits from al- estate as an outstanding long-term investment area. Real Estate Construction of homes and apartments suffered a severe Wve om artes setback during the past 18 months or so because of the money situation, but the loss in that field caused a gain for some owners of apartment houses and resale homes. As housing starts dwindled, prices rose in some areas as scarcity began to develop. Since the time George Washington first offered part of his land for sale, vast made fortunes in America have been in real estate. lowable depreciation,’ Mr. Hanford points out. “Generally speaking, investment in real estate will produce 1% more _ percentage points of income than other investments.” It isn’t all smooth going, however. Mr. Hanford says that some problems in real estate ownership are liquidity, the comparatively Buying Tips (Continued from page 80) enough storage space for the whole family is no bargain at any price. If there’s not enough space in the house for your probable future needs, don’t buy it. GET THE best heating/cooling system. Your careful pre-buying inspection will be all for naught if, after you move into your house you’re shivering in the winter and broiling in the summer. Insist on getting the best heating and cooling system for comfortable living. You should know all the facts before you choose which one is best for you. HOW WILL the house be financed? Once you’ve found your dream house, you'll first have to make a cash down payment take out a mortgage amount borrowed plus plus loan of the interest to be repaid monthly. You’ll have several one-time costs to pay in cash. These will include a title search, title insurance, recording taxes and legal fees; not to mention moving expenses and possible repairs you may have to increase the prominent real housing and chosen about becoming two a estate starts a months salesman was unusually fast. “He has trained himself very well and I am glad he has chosen this field.’ “The methods we use to train ourselves and to sell our product are constantly being upgraded and providing challenges,” Ed _ re- marked. ‘‘We are developing more and better techniques and we can do more things with property.” Because of his straight business training in college, he rue admits he now must “catch up” by taking real estate courses. “This also is taking up plenty of my time but it is interesting,’ he said. He got his broker’s license last fall after attending the Illinois | find” at other schools and business colleges. He said he has even si Real Estate School in Chicago and is “taking every course I can “bugged” area builders by visit- ing construction sites and asking questions on how homes are built. Most of his customers, particularly Northbrook residents, men(Continued on page 82) | BUSINESS Lyte REALTOR 463 roger Wilkams ‘ iin on 433-4613 RESIDENCE 433-0620 Raevensa 1. BUDGET BUY FOR ALL AGES! $19,500 for this beautiful UP-TO-DATE con- ranch. Large rooms, garage, carpeting, paneling . . . convenient location. sultant reports that “the land boom is beginning all over again” this year. Population growth, an important element in demand, alone will account for a sizable boom. Because only owner- 2. RETIRE IN COMFORT! Colonial Ranch—Top INVESTMENT SCOOP. Quality—Convenient Location. Zoned for 3 Additional Units... 3. CALL ABOUT OFFERINGS: went down to a level about like that of 1946, and the sale-rental inventory is reduced, experts foresee a coming scramble for houses and apartments, putting the real estate investor in a strong position. make to an old house. But all these expenses will be worthwhile if you’ve followed the rules after equity until at loan maturity, the property is owned outright.” As a hedge against inflation real estate is considered one of the best investments. One added that Ed’s becoming broker “Real estate is unique in its opportunity for estate building,” Mr. Hanford explains. ‘‘Desirable properties financed with long-term amortizing loans not only yield attractive equity returns with tax benefits but at the same time continuously ea iS iden is ga OUR CHOICEST INVESTMENT a. EAST CENTRAL BUSINESS - PLUS BIG 8 rm. 4 br. home b. 3 APT. MONEY MAKER .. . $340 mo. income . .. in the $20s. ¢. BEAUTIFULLY BLT. LANNON - STONE HOME w/3 BR'S — 2!/2 baths . . . $30s. =] 3-5 a - 1 8 a comfortable, more adequate house. Remember to choose your castle with care, because you'll probably be living in it for a long, long time. Realty Bd. Holds Bowling Finale The Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors recently held its final Bowling session at Orchard Twin Bowl, and the trophy winners were as follows: High Game Scratch was won by Dave Meisler of Martin and Marbry with a score of 231. High Series Scratch was won by Bill Berry of Bell Savings and Loan with a score of 589. ; Singles High Game Handicap won by Don Block of Samuel Sherwin Real Estate, score 235. Singles High Series Handicap winner Harold Erickson of Village Green, score 675. Doubles High Series Scrateh winners Dave Meisler and Phil Tobias of Martin and Marbry, score 1126. Doubles High Series Handicap winners Gene Worthington of Armond D. King, Inc. and Bill Zastrow, State National Bank of Evanston, score 1298. Twenty-three bowlers gathered at Dohl’s Morton House for the 1967 Trophy Dinner. 2015 SPRUCE DRIVE, GLENVIEW Has all the gracious charm and elegance of an older home yet it’s as convenient as brand-new! Four bedrooms and 2% baths plus much extra living space: a paneled den, a huge game room, and a screened porch. The kitchen is a happy place to work, push-button ease and a wealth of cabinets, windowed breakfast area and nearby laundry room. Come visit this weekend! Consult Sara Thomas Deerfield Ranks High in Permits Deerfield ranks ninth among all commdnities in the Chicago area communities in the Chicago area dence building permits issued so far in 1967. Deerfield John R. Quay of the Northeastern Illinois Planning Commission discusses the regional organization's programs at the April meeting of the WaukeganLake County Board of Realtors. June 15, 1967 ranked second, next only to Lake Forest, for the average estimated value of these homes. Forty-five permits for homes valued at a total of $1,778,001 have been issued in Deerfield, for an average of $39,511 per home. Lake Forest’s average was $50,962. John Channer G& Assoc., Inc. 202 E. Westminster Lake Forest 234-2500 AE Ss) » — d bbe iI, 93; i Ns 525 Lincoln Winnetka 446-6664 �Woman Sells $2.5 By DWIGHT ESAU Mrs. Wilma Ferguson of Northfield made a lot of contacts when she designed wernt a few years -ago, and she used them recently to sell a whopping $2.5 3% months, and the to make achieve- Mrs. Ferguson ment even more noteworthy, about $2 million of the total prized income property North Shore was a in the area. “I was very fortunate to be able to persuade a group of investors to buy that property, but I was convinced of its worth and they finally were too,” said Mrs. Ferguson as she discussed her record sales activity. “Large sales of income property aren’t common in this area, but more tracts are becoming available and investors are becoming interested,” she commented. In- come property usually consists of tracts on which apartments, townhouses, or industrial developments are built. “She accomplished in a quarter of a year what it takes most salesmen several years to do,” said Tom Strey. He also cited her home sale total of $550,000 for the period as unusually high. “Anyone who sells $1 million in a year is considered outstanding,’ he commented. Mother A widow of Two and mother school-teacher of two daughters, Mrs. Ferguson has been in real estate for six years, the last one with Koenig and office. Mrs. ground. “J got to know many influential and important people when I designed debuts and wedding parties in the homes. This has given me million worth of real estate. The winsome Koenig and Strey_ saleswoman did it in in success to a sincere liking of people, and a vigorous training program in addition to her back- Strey’s Ferguson Wilmette attributes her a good base from which to work in sales, and of course I like to meet people and discuss their future property plans with them.” She remarked that her former work gave her a unique training for real estate work. “I had become familiar with estate sections of the North Shore and I had worked in decorating, so I felt I A vital source of information for the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors is its legislation and taxation committee, headed by John Schermerhorn of Evanston’s Quinlan and Tyson. The committee studies all proposed local, county, state, and national legislation which would affect real estate. “Neither the committee nor the board takes any stand on matters being proposed,” said Mr. Schermerhorn. The 15-man committee attends village or city commission hearings and goes to Springfield to watch progress of impending legislation. “We then report back to the real estate board either on legislation which will be or has been passed,” he said. “The committee reports for the board’s information only and to keep local Realtors informed on current laws affecting the business.” Bills concerning zoning, ing law. it more enjoyable, Omission of Name In News Story Is Editor’s Mistake The name of Ed W. Thomas Jr. The proposal Kraft Joins Staff Of Doetsch Firm week’s Real Estate Market Place. Mr. Thomas, a brother who has Ln., Glenview, has sales staff of Doetsch Before going into real estate he was in the advertising and drug agement and urban economics. He is a member of Our Lady of businesses. He now lives Perpetual Help Roman Catholic Church and the Glenview Park Golf Club. Lake-Bay working and Av. 82 Orr, Wilmette last six years another at since 1921, year after with McGuire North 1032 Shore Ashland be professionally trained, make the work a full-time career, put service ahead of the commission, on women dur- interview: “In real estate, look like a woman, act like a lady, think like a man, work like a dog. Does she have any ideas about the role of women in real estate? She takes her work so seriously that she literally has traveled “‘to the ends of the earth” to pursue it. She is a member of the International Real Estate Federation, American chapter, and last Definitely. year she was Defines Woman’s ‘‘Women and spore all, phetkye the Golden Role have stick-to- it-iveness and the ability to listen and sense the needs of others,’ she said. ‘They have just as much awareness of property values and home exteriors as any man and they sometimes have a one of 10 American Realtors who visited more than 20 YN ee } cage , countries as part of a trip to the federation’s annual convention in Tokyo. Rule with all people. “Be ciitteat astic, ethical, understanding, and creative in your approach,” she advised. A bright, vivacious woman, Mrs. Ferguson offered this hu- This activity attention of Professional Evanston, viewed WEAW. also caught the the Business and Women’s Club of which her recently on _ inter- radio — station prevents Realtor malpractices. One proposal that Mr. Schermerhorn is watching now is a suggestion to close part of Evanston’s Harrison St. This closing would affect any real estate owned on the street. Mr. Schermerhorn’s committee is composed of Harold E. Metzgar of Mitchell Bros.; Philip E. Ringer of Ringer Realty: Carl E. Weinrich of Porter and Weinrich; A. Buck Ayars of Ayars On wooded property 129 x 297, cozy 5 room, 2 bedroom home has separate dining room, 2-car garage. Plenty of land area for expansion to meet the needs of your growing family. $22,900. GLENCOE. bedroom, Finest custom 2 or TV room bath home built 2 with offers gracious with carefree those wishing den living maintenance for the finest! $56,500. Realty; George M. Happ of Happ Realty; Emil W. Neukranz of Quinlan and Tyson; and Charles D. Roth of Roth Bros. Also, Lionel E. Watson of Baird and Warner; Alan R. Sex of Baird and Warner; Byron F. Deakins of Baird and Warner; Ward H. Harris of Ward H. Harris Real Estate; Carl B. Olson of Green Bay Associates; and Ephraim Sayad of H. and R. Anspach. G. Stunning 7-room ranch on finest property 90x 196. Studio-ceiling living room with fireplace; modern equipped kitchen includes Revco refrigeratorfreezer. Family room 22x25 with many built-ins. Thermopane windows throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Short walk EARHART 1899 Sheridan Rd., Highland to commuter & CO. Park trains. $36,900. ID 2-0880 WINNETKA Stunning custom-built, Lannon stone ranch in super convenient EAST location, | block from Lake. Perfect for entertaining w/marble fird. entry and formal din. rm., 43' sweep of L.R. and Den w/3-way frplc.; Lanai rm. w/BB-Q and bar opens to terrace; Lge. master suite plus 3 other big bedrms. (and room for more!), 3!/2 gorgeous baths. Pan. Rec. rm., CEN. AIR COND. Priced at a fraction of replacement value at $129,000. joined the Realty Co., firm. in Mrs. Ferguson said women interested in real estate sales should comment ing her radio Michael Kraft, 2224 Robin Crest Glenview. Mr. Kraft is a student at Illinois Institute of Technology, where he is majoring in real estate management and urban economics. He lived sales.” morous eventually was passed by the council but vetoed by the mayor. Mr. Schermerhorn pointed out that Realtors are already licensed by the state under a 1921 law. This law creates a uniformity in regulations and Was inadvertently omitted from the list of Lake-Bay Realty Co. salesmen and brokers in last joined She has taken almost every real estate course offered at Northwestern University and has kept up her intensive research and training throughout her six-year career. feminine knowledge of which helps in home hous- lot, and made uniquely interiors Estate To Study Legislation (Continued from page 81) tion his skating in conversation and ask him how he likes real estate. ‘This has helped establish good rapport with many of them but I don’t try to make a big deal out of my skating.” A Northbrook native and a 1960 graduate of Glenbrook High School (now Glenbrook North), Ed is 25 and married. ‘“‘The fact that I could start my real estate career here at home has helped a too,”’ he commented. in Real had something to offer in knowing homes and what to do with them.” Board Has Watchdog Unit ing, and parking requirements are examples of the type of information the real estate zoard is interested in. Mr. Schermerhorn said the committee is still investigating abill on extension of the retailers’ tax to service firms. Bills dealing with openoccupancy alsoare of great interest tot he real estate board. Mr. Schermerhorn said he does most of the investigations for the committee himself and then reports his findings to his group. “Last summer I attended the Evanston City Council meetings every Wednesday night while following a proposed Realtors licens- Rudolph Million ID 2-6600 482 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND June PARK 15, 1967 �Schedule! Shephard Dow Show : The All-Day German Sshepherd Specialty Show and Obedience Trials, sponsored by the Shoreline German Shepard Dog Club, will be held Saturday from at 8 a.m. the to 8 Highland High School Athletic Field. Approximately 300 dogs p.m. Park and judging. Glenview State Bank GUARANTEED INTEREST FIVE PER CENT "Canterbury," a four-bedroom brick Georgian magne, the Kennedy Co. in Northbrook. house, is this summer's new model home . at Charle- Son of Residents Announcing the Second Annual Don Kerbis Summer Tennis Camp To Be Graduated From Prep School Philip Cushman of Highland Park will be graduated from Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn., Cum Laude, national _pre- paratory school scholastic honor society. He is a first during _ threeday commencement exercises REGISTER beginning today. TWO Philip Philip has been elected to lieutenant in the ROTC unit, captain of the debate team, warden of the Order of St. Vincent, and a member of the chapel’s student vestry. He is the son of Mr. Robert S. Cushman, 739 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT For Boys and Girls from 7 to |7 on school and Mrs. Kimball FOUR-WEEK NOW SESSIONS June 19 to July 14 July 17 to August || SEND OR CALL FOR BROCHURE . $5,000 DON KerBiS TeEnniS CLUB 1660 SKOKIC VAaLLe€yY RD. HIGHLAND Park ILLINOIS 60035 Now! Save with GSB and earn more than ever before. With your savings posit GSB guarantees To: * Advanced reading classes — limited to average or above average students. This course is NOT remedial reading. Below average students should enroll in school remedial reading programs. COURSE 5 Pie the following subjects: (1) Rapid-reading techniques for faster reading with better comprehension, (2) Advanced study-habit techniques for school or business reading, (3) In-depth reading techniques for complex textbooks, business papers; and (4) Memory Training and Concentration Training as reading skills. DEMONSTRATIONS OF ADVANCED READING TECHNIQUES will 8:00 PM at the Evanston Y.M.C.A., 1000 Grove Street, Evanston. PERCEPTIVE READING CLASSES at the sions of 2 hours each. Class times offered June 15, be given JUNE 19th all sub- and 20th, to are: FOR CALL 1967 PLEASE THIS NUMBER ... annual interest 354-7353 Road, H ‘‘G.S.B."’ Certificates in Name Enclosed of is check of Individual—Joint—In payable for $ posit to ‘“‘Glenview Deposit as fol- trust State for Bank” for purchase of Certificates of De- . for 6 months... 12 Months Name Address City. State Certificates will be mailed to purchaser ay at above address — tng, Security Strong for 45 Years és, 9 to 11 AM (begins Wed., June 28th) to 11 AM (begins Tues., June 27th) 7 to 9 PM (begins Wed., June 28th) te 9 PM (begins Tues., June 27th) RESERVATIONS purchase 1825 Glenview Evanston Y.M.C.A. will meet for 10 ses- MORNINGS, Monday and Wednesday, MORNINGS, Tuesday and Thursday, 9 EVENINGS, Monday and Wednesday, EVENINGS, Tuesday and Thursday, 7 CLASS of Certificates of Deof 5% Ows: is a 20-horr, five-week course, and will include COMPLETE COURSE PRICE — only $55.00 which includes all materials. The second and sequent members of your immediate family may enroll for HALF-PRICE — only $27.50. form earnings Glenview State Bank, Glenview, Illinois Issued READING in the | NOW | . . . ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $15,000.00 BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FOR COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ADULTS JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS (7th and 8th) PERCEPTIVE UP... GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amount of $5,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program—stop in at the bank, or call 729-1900. Any of our officers will be pleased to give you the details. ADVANCED READING CLASSES* AT EVANSTON Y.M.CA. The and . and your deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used as collateral for loans up to 100% of the face value. phone 433-4600. Rd., Highland Park. are entered in this ‘‘unbenched’’show, — which permits canine owners to bring their dogs anytime during — the day or evening for evaluation Glenview State GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 729-1900 Bank | �EE ER nis” ea i Diplomas to 130 Red Oak Junior High School graduating class. The 130 graduates are: - : . = ‘ F ° graders who were graduated : ° evening. The students are f (fromz left) Sue Levin, Robert Parrish, and Rondi Kelling. (Staff Photo) “Oscar Bedrosian, Wilmot : Junior High ; School incipal, goes over graduation plans with three eighth i ee a John W. Adler Vanessa J. Allan Jeffrey H. Altschul Herbert B. Arkush Gail P. Armstrong Rachel J. Balsam Sandra L. Bartell Jane E. Bell Marc M. Berlow Allan N. Boruszak Debra A. Brook Lawrence W. Bryer Debra L. Bubley David B. Carman Richard R. Carper James C. Chapman Robert M. Click Jane L. Coen Brian A. Cole Margaret A. Cooke Warren N. Cordell, Steven M. Daum Donald M. Davis Patricia Davis Louis R. Domenico Barbara L. Dostal Monday = 3 e ] at uate ra mo 4 A : 110 graduated District School Wilmot even- Tuesday exercises commencement during 197 eighth-graders II Kevin McConnell Janet Meier Jay Merker Robyn Michaels Susan Miller Richard Schaller Meredith Scheer Reid Schilling Janet Schmidt Janene Schroeder Ann Dussinger Lenard Eaker Margaret Eisinger Stacy Eliason Constance Elliott Andrew Jacobs, III Robert Jennings Karen Kafader Mark. Kalber Emily Kane Kevin Morkin Michael Netter Kenneth Normandy David Olson Karen Olson Linda Schuler Margaret Schultz Georgia Schumacher Anne Scott Patricia Seitz Aichele Bordenave Kenneth Brandenburg onstance Brawders eee Brewster William D. Mcinturff Nina L. Meyer Sheryl A. Mills Daryl L. Narodick Lee Nudelman Bruce A. Nusbaum Scott M. Swire Bari L. Thompson David E. Trost John N. Van der Vries Mayner B. Greenberg Anita S. Olson Charmaine J. Virzi Marcia Mary S. Parisoe Sandra J. Paull James L. Paulson Sherri A. Wadham Andrea R. Waintroob Perry Wein James R. Pick James B. Pizer Martha J. Prag Marc R. Reinganum Naomi J. Weiner Karen B. Weiss John P. Winkelman John H. Wolf, Ill Greenstein Kathryn Staats Jordan Stein Thomas Stewart William Strauss American Society Life Underwriters. Hill Rd., Highland Park retired as president of the CLU at the recent David Pulver James Ramsey Robin Reade Nancy Reed Paul Reid Tracy Reilly Charles Swanson Penny Tayerle Kathleen Thompson May Thompson Lincoln Timson Kim Trettel annual is Timothy Koenig Bruce Garrett John Koetz Busch : Susan Campbell ‘aig Carlson Janet Cedervall John Gibbons Charlotte Gilbert Jack Goodner Marilyn Graham Michelle Gravenhorst Keith Griffiths -yin Karen Chester Ptleaittabens Sharon Gunderson Martin Guthrie Susan Levin Debra Levine Stephen Riess John Jeffrey : -ynthia Cooper ames Courter, III 2 ‘Steven Cowen William Hagn David Hails Ann Hames Martha Hamilton Mark Hanly Kerry Harker Kathleen Hartel Rebecca Hecht James Likes Susan Lindsay Diana Lon Linda A Bonnie Lyall Denise Malley Marilu Mann Stephanie Martin David Roberts Andrew Roettger Matthew Root Susan Root Nancy Rosen Jay Rustman Steven Sandberg Arthur Sandy Jr. Paul Veatch Emily Vecchione Lawrence Vent George Visoky Gary Walls John Weare III Kent Weichman Alan Wiegmann Mark Steven Sarley Richard Winter Marjorie Robert 3 Vicki Cutler Harold - Doreen Dahli Stephanie Dahlstrom Thomas John Peters Paul Kondracsek . Mark Kornblau Kristine Kramer James Krefting Kathleen Lacy Richard Lanigan Heermans Henkin John Henricks . McAfee Philip McCabe Satten Patrick Scali School District Ses team training Highland Park 108 was held Myrtle Behrens, Vera Ventura, Dorothy Levinson and Margaret Church, Edgewood; Blanton Tarr, Harriett Kaisor, Z The workshop was designed to increase the ability of the staff members to work in groups andto develop sensitivity to total Krionik of Phyllis ducted : by Dr. : 5 _ the University of Chicago. tended 108 were cy Kolhauser, from teachers Margaret Braeside; who Ray, atNan- and Darrel Beam Preston Hel- Sherwood; and Bill Knowles, ad™inistrative intern. group resources. The workshop was con- _ District Ivy Koetter, ; the Heriagihan, and Sere Reasier, Davies, shire Kathie Van Mr. 1466 and Mrs. Warrington Rd., Deerfield, have returned from a vacation in Denver. The couple also visited Mrs. Thompson’s mother, Mrs.C. F. Kelly in Rushville, Ill. meeting. He Crest- Dr. Elected to the Board of DirecJaniés wore tors at the meeting x Rd., 1801 Winthrop M. Boruszak, Highland — Lyons, employed land 2 Truinen Park and 1307 Lincoln Av. Park. . Philip J. S., High- IMPORT : MOTORS 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Open: — Hi 6-6100 9 to 9 Mon. 9 to 5 Saturday Closed graduated NEW of Lincoln- thru Fri. Sunday Sunday from itive. ath splot: jachidinn Mi: doles windthlald“wahirs, 3 sorority. She is speed wipers, direct. signals, back- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Ford, 31 Lancaster up lites, side view mirror, |f padded sun visors, safety [.. twin lock front seats, emergency flashers, | retractable seat belts, federal ex- eaLOy G. GRADS Hall president of welcomed new university to the | University ing VWs 1716 administration major, is a mem- ber of Chi Omega ‘67 4 Michigan State University, East Lansing. Miss Ford, a business LeRoy R. W. Thompson, ; 942 Timber East 170 Zimmers Ford WELCOMES ISIT DENVER : Franklin, York. Susan Zuckerman Miss A three-day orkshop for Chartered lives r COLLEGE GRADUATE é B. Howard of Frank Untermyer Riley Matthews of : view of New Dann Mr. secretary-treasurer elected ‘ the of Chapter Chicago the 1ce to e by Mutual of Deerfield has Donald R. Dann Off d t ec ann ona been Gary Gand "Thomas ° Donna Stryker Kelling Sue E. Vandlik Randall |. Veitch E] D Id D Shari Silverman Caroline Sinkinson Carey Snyder — Susan Burris ~ Patrick Cummings _ Mary Streich Rondi tes Richard P. Stowell L. Finkelstein Frey Peter M. Ganser Janice L. Garinger Kenneth W. Gehrke Richard A, Gesualdo Frank Polkowski Jeffrey Fox Lisa Freeman Brooke Furlet Laurence R. Spielman Charles C. Stein Kenneth Beverlee Lynn Kelly Dennis Knautz Aaron Katz Laura Kaufman Denis Kelleher, Jr. James Keller 1967 Mary J. Straus Cathy R. Swanson Marc Parise Janet Parker John Parker Robert Parrish Nancy Paulsen Jeffrey Paulson Mark Payseur Lola Fahler Judith Feagan Sandra Finnell Thomas Firth its Diane L. Mayer Debra J. Mazer Richard Shay Olson Raymond Kaplan Michael Erickson Matthew to George K. Ergang, Jr. Carl! E. Evans Wendy L. Hafferkamp Scott A. Hamilton Todd S. Hartman Steven H. Haverty Nancy D. Hedstrom John Hines Martha Hirsh David Hurley, Jr. Janet Hutchings Cynthia Ivy diplomas Carol A. Reschke Charles V. Ricketts James P. Rosenberg David L. Ross Robbin Rothbart David R. Rundell Mark A. Russo Leon Salb Diane M. Salisbury Jonathan P. Savin Jana Schilling Jody A. Schulz Dara L. Schur Joanne Schwartz Karen A, Scott Cynthia A. Sennett Jacalyn R. Shapiro Susan L. Shender Barnard D. Sherman Marlene A. Silberman Jonathan M. Silver Michelle L. Simon Gerri Spanier Linda S. Spear Richard E. Mamet Richard A, Grossman Larriet Gumbiner Deborah Dean Moira DePree Sandra DiVenanzo William Doub Kathryn Duiker presented Brian D. Hoit Keith D. Hokinson Helene M: Hull Jann P. laco Anthony J. Ishmael Stephen A. Jacobson Howard A. Jaffe Susan E. Jaret Michael A. Kagan Michael J. Kanter Sheldon M. Kay Susan J. Kinter Peter A. Kodner Robert A. Kofkin Rosalinde H. Kracht Pamela J. Krasne Amy H. Lader Steven A. Lakin Karl D, Lampi Michele M. LaRoche Michael A. Levin Tom F. Levy Mark K. Lundquist Alan S. Lustigson Andrea D. Malvin Douglas L. Mamet Pamela H. Epstein : has the of Alumni [Illinois State Association, graduates in Normal, | Overseas Delivery Available WI N N 7 IMPORT MOTORS dur- exercises II. ; | of the association commencement Saturday cise tax and freight included. Deerfield, 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka HI 6-6100 June 15, 1967 �Seek Housing for Negroes; Find 38 Homes Available Seeking North Shore homes for five Negro families, about 70 area businessmen visited 73 real estate firms Saturday and found 38 open listings. _The survey was sponsored by the North Suburban Organization for Fair Housing. The group said Highland Park fared best, with 14 open listings. Glencoe, termed “progressive, but cautious,’ by these 10; Northbrook, residents, had cited as ‘promising,’ two; and Winnetka, local offered with “strong opposition and resistance,’ offered two. ; Wilmette, which they said was in the same category as Winnetka, listed one; Northfield, called a “fair climate,’ offered one; and Kenilworth, with ‘‘no comment,”’ offered none. In a questionnaire filled out by the callers, these men said that 70 Realtors said they didn’t think there were as many homes available to Negro home-seekers as white. Local businessmen who called on the agencies included John Clay, Robert A. Gielow, Paul Smithson, and William Howell from Glencoe; Richard Grossman, Aaron Wolff, Richard S. Lopata, and Malcom land Park; Frank Smith, NO MORE INSECTS we guarantee you year-’round freedom from pests <o ca ZA. a (and we put it in writing) Your service contract with you year-’round protection silverfish, carpet intruders. beetles, Household Pest Control guarantees against such pests as ants, moths, spiders, mice and similar unwelcome all of High- Robert Mooney, move into the North Shore and persuade realtors to end their resistance to open housing,’ said the Rev. Buckner Coe, the fair housing organization’s president. Organization spokesmen said they need more time to thoroughly analyze the reports of the businessmen. ‘‘But we are going to continue to try and get Negroes to L. Eisen, Bradley Glass, and Daniel Heffernan, Northfield; and Herbert all of Burgess of Northbrook. # fa % Also, Gerald Marks, William Gobble, Oakley D. Moreen, Donald oe Bee i R. Moffett Jr., Robert Young, Marshall C. Lewis, Philip Mullenbach, Robert Bosshart, Philip Murphy, Sidney Zimbalist, Martin Wonder if they mean the horse? (Staff Photo by Larry Graff] Thorpe Furs Remodels, Marcus, Bob Kuennen, Schiele, John Lang Jr., O’Shaughnessy, and Aaron all of Wilmette. Expands Evanston Store Others were Frederick Steadry, Robert B. Wilcox, Alfred Urban, A new bronze and glass exterior and the addition of a high-style clothing boutique are part of the $50,000 remodeling and expansion project now under way at Thorpe The new interior design will include extensive wood paneling, a centrally-hung chandelier, and a small-scale replica of the original Furs, “Remodeling is increasing our stock vault by 80 percent and our sales space by 20 percent,’ Mr. 1606 Sherman Av., Evans- ton. Remodeling and_ redecorating work, begun in mid-May, completed Lee are to be in August, said owner K-Thorpe. The project will increase both sales area and the stock vault, making it possible not only to increase the range of furs carried but also to add the new boutique, which will carry suede and knit suits, jewelry, gloves, and gift items. The former entry, recessed dows and a single entrance door. Inside the store, complete re- decoration of the expanded space will feature four open-plan sales rooms for the clothing boutique, for sport furs, for formal furs, and for children’s furs such as parkas and small accsssories. There also will be a new display of fur hats and boas. Knit suits and dresses from Italy, Spain, and West Germany; suede dress and coat ensembles; antique jewelry and replicas of antique jewels; and gift items from Greece and Mexico will be carried in the boutique. The stock have size, a wide range but only one of price of each style and size will be carried. June 15, 1967 Thorpe said. “‘Last year we expanded our fur storage vault, and we now are offering fur storage on a 12-month basis to give our greatly increased ser- vice with no price increase.” The current remodeling work began after Mr. Thorpe recently signed a new 10-year lease for the store. al- most 18 feet from the sidewalk, is being enclosed. The new facade will have street-level display win- will and Fountain Square fountain. customers GOP Women’s Group Will Meet Wednesday The West Deerfield Henry Frank Adler, Lynn A. Williams, Walter Moses, L. Paul Cohen, B. Hunter, Robert Milton, emergency service at no extra cost. In trouble? Just call the little blue station wagon. A Deerfield firm is manufacturing a switch so sensitive that a breath of air will operate it. The switch, produced by Cherry Electrical Products Corp., 1650 Old Deerfield Rd., actually needs 1% grams of pressure to make it work. In designing the switch, Cherry expanded upon its basic miniature switch with coil-spring. Township “a year for the first 6 rooms, $2 for each additional room. Bathrooms, pantries, closets treated without charge. Prompt payment with your contract entitles you to S&H Green Stamps. Policy holders rate a discount on our other services. Edwards, chairman Republican Prompt Cherry Develops Aluminum Device Mrs. Hugh Robinson, club president and representative to the recent state convention, will give a report. The speaker will be Lake County Committee. a year, at least, we will completely treat inside and out, to prevent and control such pests. Robert Burrows, James O’Saughnessy, Burleigh Gardner, Robert Johnson, Sidney Lewis, and George Eldredge, all of Winnetka... _ Women’s Republican Club will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Spence 106 Forestway Dr. e Twice your home, of Hl6-6173 the Central HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL COME FROM CITY Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weiss and their daughters, Cathy, 14, Marcy, 13, and Karen, 10, have moved to 865 Deer Park Ct., Deerfield, from Chicago. i Division of Aerosol Exterminators, Charter Member Aluminum Actuator IPCA Switch 85 �Birch Officer Disputes Prede ecessor’s Criticism By ERIK STOTTRUP come back, but I felt that unless his there was some major management changes made I couldn’t.” The Northbrook man, who holds the organization is “bogged down”’ said he actually had the “unusual - The northern [Illinois Society last disputed ordinator deposed for the _co- John week predecessor’s Birch view that locally. _ Harry Brandler, 1007 Auburn 2 \v., Highland Park, took over his post last Novermber at the soci‘ety’ s Midwest regional headquarters in Glenview after NorEe man Thomas of Northbrook was E -“T had known of Norm’s feelings before Mr. he left,” Brandler the said. 34-year-old “My coming on the staff would seem to be a repudiation of his criticism.” s Thomas Comments ‘Mr. Thomas, 1933 Big Oak Ln., aid he ‘felt nothing was hap- pening. The organization was kind of bogged down.” _ The change in command was never announced publicly and was unknown until recently even by ‘the most ardent Birch-watcher in Glenview. The one communications of Mr. lag Thomas’s was biggest criticisms. “One of my gripes bout the conservatives in this ‘country is that they complain about the news media, but they don’t know how to work with local news media,” he said. However, the former coordinator, who now describes os ster as a “member of the loyal opposition,” believes ‘there is nothing wrong with the Birch peril that a good management sultant wouldn’t fix.” at a life membership distinction “They loca and training membership,” ‘was given every for the said. “I opportunity to he said I fired twice” wasn’t happy, which was correct, and a week or two later said they wanted me to stay on in public relations,’ continued. When he decided “didn’t want to work society anymore,’ Mr. was told again that his he he for the Thomas services were no longer required. Morrison The firing of Mr. Thomas followed a short time later by the resignation of Roger Morrison, 2018 Larkdale Dr., Glenview, who had been public relations director for the seven-state regional office. Although he was reluctant to comment on why he left, his reason appears similar to Mr. Thomas’s. ‘The size of the organ- ization could for more stand efficient Disputing Mr. Thomas’s criticism of society management, the co-ordinator said “‘it is the duty of the co-ordinator to society programs implement and not anyone else.”’ Has Given Talks Of the society’s failure to give notice of the personnel changes, Mr. Brandler said he wasn’t sure “how these things are handled,” adding that he has given numerous Resigns re-evaluation management,” he said. Since being fired, Mr. Thomas has returned to the Chicago publishing company where he worked before taking the Birch Society position, while Mr. Morrison operates a Printing While You Wait business next door to the American Opinion Library on Waukegan Rd. The print shop has no connection with the library, which, though not owned by the Birch Society, carries most of its literature and is staffed by Birchers and interested persons. Brandler _ Mr. Thomas believes there is a activities of being by the society. “Changes Needed” management gap at the society’s national level as well as the local 21. “There is a need for more in the society, ship total at about 120,000 persons and said the organization ‘‘is getting support from countless millions.” Cites Growth Mr. Brandler, who formerly was district manager for a chemical company and has a wife and four children, believes the society is growing both locally and nationally. He placed the national member- public talks since taking the job and assumed it was common knowledge. ‘There certainly was no effort on anyone’s part to hide the fact,” he said. No new programs have been initiated since his arrival and the society is continuing its policy of non-interference in local politics, but nationally the organization is deeply involved in the issues Vietnam and civil rights. of Concerning the Vietnam war, Mr. Brandler said his organization “is trying to show through past history that negotiations never resulted in anything positive. The Communists don’t want peace except on their terms,” he said. Back TACT Group The society is also ‘‘encouraging members to form TACT (Truth About Civil Turmoil) groups,” he said, adding that he believes ‘there is some tion. behind’? communist the freedom agita- move- Herty Brandler checks some correspondence in the John Birch Society's Midwest regional office at 600 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. (Staff Photo) 8 From De Paul University this month awarded degrees to four students from Wilmette, two from Deerfield, one from Glenview, and another from Winnetka. Graduates from Wilmette are Sister M. Brandan Beery, 1041 Ridge Rd.; Thomas L. Carroll, 131 Sixteenth St.; Charles Edward Penfold Jr., 223 Dupee Pl.; and ee Of the Middle East ee ee * ment. Brandler, a Jew, personal concern. N. Shore Receive Degrees ee Jon Topzand, Sheridan Shore Yacht Club. From Deerfield are Lawrence Gordon McGhie, 702 Osterman, and Barry Paul Wolf, 719 Timber Hill. Others are Miss Anne Wingard Liess, 901 Club Circle, Glenview, and James William Shannow, 715 Willow Rd., Winnetka. ee ee ee ee ae GET READY FOR *~* “JULY Ath. crisis, Mr. said he has a ‘‘We know that Nasser is pro-Communist. The U. S. has sent him millions in aid, and now it is coming home to roost,” he said. The society, however, will not take a public ‘Cannon 9”) . Breech Loading $4.49 stand on issue, he said. Sent to Governor Senate Approves Pierce Bill oe Illinois Senate Saturday sed and sent to the governor a douse-approved bill that will prohibit unregistered voters from voting in i municipal elections. _ The measure is sponsored by state Rep. Daniel M. Pierce (Dind) of Highland Park. “At present there is no requireent that a voter be registered in oiler to ballot in a city or village election,’ he pointed out. ‘“‘Consequently, it is possible for unregistered drifters to vote in municipal elections.” _ Rep. Pierce predicted that Gov. r will sign the bill into law. Highland Park Democrat, a member of the state election laws mmission, two years ago intro- d uced the first legislation authorizing use of electronic voting systems in Illinois. Lake County substituted the IBM electronic voting system for paper ballots in the — 1966 election now is and McHenry considering the em for the 1968 election. Gains Final Okay _ The General Assembly Monday ‘No. 155MM - 15MM Cannon gave final legislative approval to a bill naming the Illinois State Sanitary Water Board as the sole agency to determine water criteria in Illinois. the bill and Democrats against it, including some who had promised The measure, sponsored by state Rep. John Henry Kleine (R32nd) of Lake Forest, is expected to be signed into law promptly by Gov. Otto Kerner. The Senate had placed a minor amendment on the House-approved bill, changing the word ‘“‘may” to “‘shall’’ in referring to the state board’s authority to set water criteria. The final the full senate vote probably next Monday or Tuesday,” the Lake Forest legislator said. assembly action came Monday when the House concurred in the Senate amendment. Another Kleine measure Northeastern to create a Illinois Water passed Resources Commission a Senate committee this Rep. Kleine’s commission tion laws Senate to was executive week. However, state approved by committee “I’m afraid it may problems when face some it comes up for Karl Berning (R-32nd) of Deer- field, the bill is being handled in the house by Rep. Kleine. VISIT this Rep. Kleine said he was alarmed when the deliber- ations apparently took a partisan turn with Republicans voting for (17’’) KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED @ COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS e SWIMMING POOLS e SAND BOXES @ ROAD RACING e HO TRAINS @ MODELS @ GYM SETS @ CHILDREN’S TABLES @ BABY ACCESSORIES @ SCHOOL SUPPLIES @ PEDAL CARS e@ BICYCLES @ GAMES PLENTY OF FREE PARKING CHILDREN Mr. and Mrs. H. Newton Moore, Richard Hall Moores in Columbus, - 105MM Approved Ammunition « Non-inflammable « Non-combustible + Big 9’’ to 25’’ sizes « Durable cast iron « For play or ornaments « For children & adults promptly and invested until needed will be heard in the house high- way committee at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow. Sponsored by State Sen. 105MM Cannon $8.99 A bill that would enable munici- a the No. palities to receive their share of the state motor fuel tax fund abor- bill to create study wa support. 1504 Wincanton Dr., Deerfield, are at home from a visit with their youngest son and his wife, the week. (25’’) $13.49 O. The Moores also visited Treasure Island, Fla., and their sons and their families, Mr. Donald Newton Moore and Mrs. Robert Ridgewood, N.J. D. and Mrs. and Mr. Moore, in STORE Tues., Wed., HOURS: Sat. 9 a.m. Mon., Thurs., to 6 p.m. OPEN Fri. 9 a.m. SUNDAY to 9 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. June 15, 1967 �4 i Swimming Pool Will Open For Season at I Sunday The Deerfield Park District swimming pool will open for the 1967 season at 1 p.m. Saturday. The pool hours will be the same this season as always—from 1 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. daily. The 6 to 9 p.m. period Wednesdays will be reserved for those 18 or older. The daily admission fee on weekdays will be 60 cents for children and $1 for adults. The fee on weekends and holidays will be 75 cents for children and $1.25 for adults. Season pass holders must present their own pool pass to the cashier to gain admission to the pool without paying the daily fee. All pool users must comply with the Deerfield Park District and State of Illinois regulations regarding soap showers, bathing caps, and skin disorders. The regulations are posted in each locker room. Because of the large number of persons using the pool daily, no inner tubes, inflatable toys, or Bethlehem Church Schedules Social The annual ‘“‘School’s Out’’ ice cream social will be held in Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church, Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary Ter., from 7 to 10 p.m. tomorrow. The couples club will serve ice cream cones, sundaes, and baked goods. Youth fellowship members will give pony rides and sell balloons. Popcorn and soft drinks will be available from Boy Scout troop 51. In case of rain, the social will move trom the lawn to the inside. chairs are allowed Junior High School athletic field. The clinic, which will begin Monday, will include basic _instruction in all phases of baseball and will be geared to the ages of the participants. Time will be allocated tor informal games. The park district will furnish bats, balls, catchers’ equipment, and instruction aids. The fee will be $3 per person. Registration is being accepted from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. weekdays and from 9 a.m. to noon Saturdays. inside the pool area. Registration still is being accepted for season passes at the park district office between 9 a.m. and noon and 1 and 4 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and from 9 a.m. to noon Saturdays. Learn-to Swim The park district’s learn-toswim program will begin Monday at the pool. The first session will be from Monday through July 7 the second, from July 10 through July 28; and the third, from July 31 to Aug. 18. Children registered for the classes are urged to arrive promptly and present their enrollment cards to the instructor. Children who have not received their enrollment cards are asked to pick them up in the park district office before Saturday. Ward New To John COMPLETE offered summer from 9 Shepard VACATION Mrs: Jerome H. McKenney and her children, Jina, Karen, and Matthew, 1315 Meadow Ln., Deerfield, have returned from a vacation in Florida. The McKenneys were accompanied to Florida by Mrs. McKenney’s mother, Mrs. Ruth Smith of Mt. Dora, Fla., who spent the winter months with her sister, Mrs. Katherine Pierson, Deerfield H. Scheele, Man 1345 E. has been Canton named merchandise manager of hard lines for Montgomery Ward and Company. Mr. Scheele was’ formerly buyer of automotive accessories. He joined Wards in 1963 as_ sales manager of the Mr. Scheele tire department following several years in the tire department of the Standard Oil Co. Clinic A baseball clinic will be by the park district this for boys 8 years or older a.m. to noon on the Gives Position Ct., Deerfield, assistant national Beginning Monday, all learn-toswim registrations will be taken at the pooi, where enrollment verification cards will be on file. Baseball Firm First Presbyterian Church officials break ground for their new multi-purpose building. From left are William Johnson, John mi dock, G. M. Cox, the Rev. Bernard Didier, and C. P. Voll. Construction, which began 1951 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park. is scheduled for completion in 12 to = F Stanley Hunt Receives Me aster’s Degree Stanley Hunt, 1062 Osterman Av., Deerfield, recently received his masters degree in business administration from the Univerbend of a oe Forest UNMISTAKABLE | last week, 14 months. (Howard Fochler Photo} Mr. Hunt graduated from Ram- | sey (Ill.) High School, and rece- — bachelor’s degree electrical ived his engineering from Uvesty. of Illinois in et in 1964. acai Recreation Calendar Tuesday Today 6:30 p.m.—Prep softball league, Shepard School. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m.—Golf classes, Wilmot Elementary School. Tomorrow 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Junior High Night, Shepard School. 8 to 11:30 p.m.—Teen dance, Jewett Park. Saturday 9 a.m. to noon—Registration for summer programs, Jewett Park. 1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Swimming pool open. Sunday 1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Public swimming, pool. Monday 8 a.m. to noon—Learn-to-swim classes, pool. 9to10 a.m —Weight training I, Shepard School. 1 to 5 p.m.—Public swimming, pool. 5 to 6 p.m.—Weight training I, Shepard School. 6 to 7 p.m.—Weight training IIB, Shepard School. 6 to 9 p.m.—Public swimming, pool. 7 to 9 p.m.—Wrestling clinic, summer basketball league, teen recreational games, all at Shepard School. 7 p.m.—Men’s softball league, Wilmot School, Jaycees Park, and Woodland Park. June 15, 1967 8 a.m. to noon—Learn-to-swim, pool. 9 to 10 a.m.—Weight training I, Shepard School. 9 to 11 a.m.—T.O.P.S. Club, Jewett Park. 1 to 3 p.m.—Senior citizens, Holy Cross. 1 te 5 p.m.—Public swimming, pool. 5 to 6 p.m.—Weight training IIA, Shepard School. 6 to 7 p.m.—Weight training IIB, Shepard School. 6 to 9 p.m.—Public swimming, pool. 7 to 9 p.m.—Summer basketball league, teen recreational games, Shepard School. 7:30 to 8:30 p-m.—Marching corps, Jewett Park. Wednesday 8 a.m. to | | noon—Learn-to-swim classes, pool. 9 to 10 a.m.— Weight training I, Shepard School. 1 to 5 p.m.—Public swimming, pool. 5 to 6 p.m.—Weight training II, Shepard School. 6 to 7 p.m.—Weight training IIB, Shepard School. 6 to 9 p.m.—Adult swimming, pool. 7 to 9 p.m.—Wrestling clinic, summer basketball league, teen recreational games, all at Shepard School. “EK WANTED: A LEADER IN BUSINESS! | | | | ones who Yes, this home has always been-owned by successful business men wanted the best — and could afford it. Handsome Lannon stone residence freshly decorated to absolute perfection — includes plush, like-new carpeting and draperies. Impressively large foyer has stunning, winding circular staircase, spacious living room, paneled library, large first floor family room with bar, large oval dining room. Kitchen completely remodeled and decorated in excellent taste . . . nothing spared! 5 bedrooms and 5!/> baths. New hot water system, new wiring and circuit breaker. Magnificent plantings throughout the spacious grounds, with many large trees. Completely fenced back yard, 3 terraces, fenced dog kennel. This is an outstanding home you ‘ll never forget — even GILBERT | if you don't buy it! RAYNER ASSOCIATES “PERSONALIZED SERVICE” in Lake Forest 266 E. DEER PATH CE 4-3800 for over 40 years! LAKE FOREST + ‘ �Lincolnshire Subdivision (Continued from page 15) president Norval Rather pointed out, ‘The school is being asked only to lend its facilities; but in so doing there must be many safeguards.”’ Among the safeguards would be purchase of insurance by the parents to cover any injury for which the school was not respon- general feeling was by the need to return they the two rooms of furniture which Sprague School borrowed from Half Day. It was approved that the board purchase two rooms of furniture for Sprague School at a is very detrimental school district education and for Monday, The ments its that policies support the board July 17. board also approved payfor bond interest and fees maturing July 1, 1967. The building bonds and fees total $366.25, and the working cash fund bonds and fees total $235.00. to the whole and supported in every way possible. Finally, the board set up a meeting of the budget committee for Monday, July 3 and a meeting that has in general fully and that they would continue to give the children the best possible been voiced against the Board of Education and the administration to work with parents in measuring the practicality of the idea and reaching some conclusions. Receives Lund introduced they felt ‘the criticism was’ less general authorization to Mr. Lund new Mr. matter Mrs. Wilkins read a letter to the board signed by 27 faculty members in District 103, stating that than optimistic, but board mem_ ber Leonard Boltz moved to give Under Another total of $1,764. sible, and the hiring of an off-duty policeman and a fireman if there are 100 or more children. The the students in particular.” They assured the board No board action was taken. to = Bids business, the board received bids on milk. and fuel oil. The board approved acceptance of the Hedlin.Dairy low bid of 5.95 centsper half gallon carton and the low fuel oil bid of the WayneGratz Company at 9.95 cents per gallon. = Deerfi old Jaycees Larry MeKnight (left) and Bob Velie jickens for distribution in dinners included more than becue sauce, 700 pounds of pounds of rolls, and 3,500 The board then approved the employment of the following candidates: James Kells of Delmar Woods,... district custodian; Miss Lorene Condon, fourth grade teacher; Ronald Popp, boys’ physical education teacher and head prepare 3 ''Chark-O-Chick"' dinners Sunday. The three tons of chicken, 50 quarts of barcoleslaw, |,000 pounds of brownies, 500 bags of potato chips. (Howard Fochler coach; | Photo) ‘Church to Hold Discussion On and Mrs. Janis Cross, third grade teacher at Sprague. In other business, Dick Byrne of the Ritzenthaller Bus Company met with the board to discuss next year’s bus situation. Mr. Byrne claimed that this had been a very bad year for securing good drivers. Adoleseents’ Problems Has 14 Routes District 103 has 10 regular ak @ A “Dialog on Adolescence” _ will be held during the 9:15 and 11 a.m. Sunday services in the TriniUnited Church of Christ. e Pastor Philip A. Desenis and Wright, high and church school guidance member, a counsellor, chairman of the Youth Com- | mission of Deerfield, will discuss church involvement in adolescent _ problems. Questions wich they will discuss - include: _ @ What has the church done to _ meet the needs of adolescents in a - changing world? ® According to church doctrine, - Petersen, @ How is the adolescent period defined chronologically and psychologically? @ Are tures? there various subcul- @ Is there an adequate place in the priority and value system of society for youth? @ What is the definition of the “identity crisis’ which faces adolescents? @ Have agencies over- 3100 Scotch makers? : Ln., will exhibit a 1%-year-old English Setter at a specialty show _ Sunday at the Lake County Fair_ grounds, Grayslake. Show hours are 8 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ellen Foskett J. Ginder - and their sons, Michael, 3%, and owe 2, have moved to 25 Forest_ way Dr., Deerfield, from North- brook. control Mr. Ginder supervisor is with _ Hirsh Manufacturing quality the S. A. Co. of Sko- _ kie. +) ON sister of a BE ea 52ame THE JAOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS 433-4370 on the staff of its resale shop in Chicago. 10.00 MOVING? . ioie tell us your new address two weeks in advance to insure Golivery of your 088 Av., Evanston, Deerfield resident, died May 31 in Bethesda Hospital in Chicago. Born in Chicago, she had lived in Evanston for 40 years. She was served SUBSCRIPTION RATES 5 a eee $ 2.00 I es sesh spec ieasess 5.25 1 year out-of-state ............., 4.00 : Mrs. Ellen S. Foskett, 79, of 114 Callan A long-time volunteer worker for Children’s Memorial Hospital and % and, according some of the to longest Mr. Byrne, routes. The board told Mr. Byrne that the district probably would require two more VISIT bus routes next Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. McConnaughney, 929 Stratford Rd., Deerreturned from Florida where they attended a conyention of Construction Specifications Writers’ Institute held at the Fontainebleau Hotel in Miami. The McConnaugheys, with their Beth E. She was the widow of William Foskett Sr. Survivors are a son, William E. Jr., with whom she lived; three sisters, Mrs. C. A. Fargo of Deerfield, Mrs. Clifford Ann, 18 sales cago. with Alco Aluminum, Chi- Look of the list, check the . the Sendkciedae Home, officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery. Myrtie B. Nichols Mrs. Myrtle B. Nichols, 83, died Sunday in Eden cent Home, 222 Northbrook. View ConvalesFrontage Rd., Born in Waco, Tex., she resided at 1040 Greenwood Av., Deerfield, for 20 years. Mrs. Nichols was the wife of the late Rev. John S. Nichols. Survivors include two sons, Truett E. of Deerfield and John S. of Atlanta, ducted Tuesday in Kelley Spaulding Chapel. Interment chaplain over great values you want, hand it _ to any salesperson and your brother, James C. Stirton of Berkeley, Cal. Funeral services were held Friday in the Scott Chapel with the Roy, SUMMER SPECIALS and HOUSEHOLD NEEDS months, Ga.; five grandchildren great grandchildren. Newland Buys on recently moved to this area from Niles. Mr. McConnaughey is in Petersen of Chicago, and Miss Anne Stirton of Brookfield; and a Rev. Featuring Budget-Saving FLORIDA field, have Pharmacy at FORD year. ‘N otth, Shore Obituaries p.m. - MOVE TO VILLAGE EF bus routes and four kindergarten runs, daughter, social focused on problem youth and excluded those who aren’t trouble "WILL EXHIBIT DOG Howard what is the purpose of this period? @ Why are masculine and feminine roles becoming more similar? Funeral services and were in North Shore Garden ories, North Chicago. 13 con- and was of Mem- PHARMACY 765 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield ¢ 945-1111 See our Colorful 9-Page Ad in LIFE JUNE 16 and Watch for REXALL SPECIALS on NBC-TV’s “TODAY” and “TONIGHT” Shows dne 15. 1967 �Specifications Due TURNERS TVLA Soon on 2 Schools, Board to Seek Bids By KAREN complete an internship after completing other requirements for a master’s degree. Mr. Zierman is a teacher in the Joliet school system DAIGLE Deerfield School District 109 voted last night to send specifications for two new schools in Briarwood 4AM Bank Norris Stilphen (second from right) cuts the ribbon to open the new Bulko Gasoline Station at 671 Waukegan Rd. With him are (from. left) Caroline Cadieux of Deerfield, who bought the first tank of gas; Robert Ramsey, Held for the new Bulko Gasoline Station at 671 Waukegan Rd. were held Tuesday afternoon. Participating in the were phen; Village Robert ceremony Mgr. Norris StilRamsey, president of the Deerfield State Bank; Jorgan Hubschman of Hubschman Construction Co.; Eugene Eise- mann, president of Bulk Petro- leum; and Havens, Bulko Russ Bulk Petroleum vice president. This is the eighth Bulko station to be opened this year and the _ 149th since the company was founded. “Bulko station design, plus fast, friendly service are some of the reasons for Bulko’s growth,” said Bob Larson, the Bulko dealer for the Deerfield station. received Presidential certificates for outstanding achievement in physical fitness. Students must receive a score of 85 percent or higher on each of seven tests to qualify. The tests are given twice a year. Martin Guthrie cent on the first on the second to grade class. Dave Dave achieved 98 pertesting and 98.2 lead the eighthPeet scored 98.2 Margolis, 97.7 to lead seventh-graders in the two testings. A total of 51 seventh graders and 50 eighth graders also re- ceived recognition awards for having an average score of 85 percent. Others to receive awards were: Seventh Dave grade: Dassing, west of and will receive his degree from DePaul University. Supt.. Fenelon said he is planning to discuss improvements in the student-teacher program with other superintendents. Architect Leonard a In voted Andy Dan Cooper, Devendorf, Doug Emmons, Larry Gorchoff, John Howe, Steve Lundberg, Mark Mitchell, Richard Moore, Craig Rouhier, Gary Rozak, Terry Sandy, Tim Strawbridge, Dave Tillotson, and Doug Wolford. Eighth grade: Jim Andrews, Lorin Backe, Scott Busch, Craig Carlson, John Gibbons, Harold Henkin, Robert Jennings, Aaron Katz, Paul Kondrascek, Mark Kornblau, John Parker, Bob Parrish, John Riley, Paul Reid, Art Sandy, Larry Vent, George Visoky, Steve Weare, and Gary Walls. A total of 51 seventh graders and 50 eighth graders also ceived recognition awards refor having an average Score of 85 percent. Wilmot also scored high per- centages gram; in 96 its per intramural cent of the proboys participated. “This was the most successful intramural program in my 10 years at Wilmot, said Alvin Cohen, physical education District 110. director in other business, to accept seven In addition, the board approved change of contract for Harry Grover, Wicklund said the expected completion date who quirements has completed re- for a master’s degree, and discussed the 1967-68 budget. will be July 1, 1968. are well above the national average in physical fitness. During the school year, 37 seventh and eighth grade boys and and special meeting Monday night. Bids will be opened on July 14. State Wilmot Junior High School boys ceremonies Eisemann, H igh in Physical Fitness In Deerfield Ribbon-cutting Eugene president; Russ Havens, Bulko vice president; and Jorgan Hubschman of Hubschman Construction Co. (Howard Fochler Photo} Boys at Wilmot Rank Bulko Station Opening Deerfield president; Vista Shepard Junior High School to about 20 general and electrical contractors on June 26. The board will receive final specifications for the schools at a the board A new teach- which new state the aid formula, budget is based on has ers for district schools: Mrs. Constance Baldrini a graduate of been Illinois State University, who will teach grade six; Miss Carol formula, the district would receive $44 more per pupil from the Friedman, National College, grade four; Miss Nancy Graham, Bowl- $88,000 for the district. not approved the state, by the House, Senate. a total ing Green State University, grade five; Miss Virginia McCormack, inirease Supt. sponse William to the | ' os Stop In And Talk To Our Salesmen George by the district. Seaveras MR. DADS, "Bud" III ‘Chuck Edwards Stan Pillman Harvey J. Rumsfield General Manager + fg wie a e Autohaus on evens Specializing in Overseas Delivery 1550 Frontage Road, Northbrook intern 272-7905 with the district during the first semester of the 1967-68 school year. Under new Illinois certification requirements, teachers must FOR Midwests Largest MERCEDES BENZ AND PORSCHE Dealer program for district 109 has been quite good. About 325 students have registered for this, the first summer school program offered IT'S TIME ' | Fenelon said resummer school serve as an administrative about 0m EDENS of “We are emphasizing to the teachers that these classes are definitely not designed to be duplications of classes during the regular school year,” he said. The board also approved Raymond T. Zierman’s request to of new The sity of Florida, grade five; Miss Linda Overman, Northern Illinois University, grade three; and Mrs. University but the Autohaus. College of Saint Teresa, grade four; Miss Ellen Nicolaus, University of Wisconsin, and Univer- Barbara Redman, Illinois, grade one. Under “ EDENS NDEE GRADS EXPRESSWAY & WILLOW BETWEEN ROADS * AND DUFFY We're PROUD of our hard working DADS and honored GRADS. We're PROUD also of our EXQUISITE drapery cleaning . . . proud of our thoughtful, thoroughness . . . reliable know-how . . . sensible care . . ..and dependable, meticulous, unhurried cleaning art. Phone Mr. Duffy, today —ID 2-1820 DUFFY CLEANERS (across from Steve Waldman Award from R. W. award is given each boy most typical of June 15, 1967 Highland Park Library) | (left) of Highland Park accepts the Harvard Book Benson, principal of Deerfield High School. The year by the Harvard Club of Chicago to a junior the type of student Harvard looks for. 89 ��Setior Center Will Honor Mrs. Burgoon on Tuesday David Burgoon of Winnetka from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Tuesday in Winnetka Community House, room 101. The occasion will recognize Mrs. Burgoon’s ‘“‘outstanding service to Budget (Continued from page 5) $78,300 will be spent during the 1967-68 school year. The transportation fund, which finances the transportation the district provides for students who live 1% miles or more from their school, will have expenditures of $27,160 in 1967-68, as compared to $22,643 during the current year. The cost for transporting regular students will increase from $10,275 to $16,000 and the cost for special students from $7,480 to $11,160. These costs are offset by a decrease in capital outlay. The district will make no capital outlays in 1967-68, but spent $4,888 on a three-year contract for busses in 1966-67. Revenue for the working cash fund, used primarily to make up deficits in other funds, is expected to increase from $14,265 to $15,694, leaving the district with an anticipated balance of $120,045 by the end of the 1967-68 school year. Revenue for the Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund is expected to be $13,811, and expenditures are estimated at $12,312, as compared to expenditures of $10,165 in 1966- 67. The district is levying at enough rate to make up a in the fund from previous By the end of the 1968 fiscal the deficit will be reduced a high deficit years. year, from $2,374 to $875. Expenditures from the bond and interest fund, used to pay interest on outstanding bonds and to pay the center and the community.” She served as the center’s first executive director from 1957 to 1962. Mr. and Mrs. Burgoon will move to Florida in the fall. Planning the gathering, a tea, are Mrs. Orray T. Knight of Highland Park, chairman; Mrs. Philip M. Fisher, Arthur Anderson and Mrs. James Zacharias, all of Winnetka; Mrs. Bernard Hattis and Mrs. H. J. Friedman, both of Glencoe; and Mrs. T. Clifford Noonan, center president, and William O. Morris, both of Wilmette. Hospitality committee chairmen Mrs. Hattis and Mrs. Zacharias will be assisted by Mrs. Clarence Fox and Mrs. Gordon Winks, both of Glencoe; Mrs. Thomas Mulroy of Winnetka; and Mrs. B. F. Stein of Highland Park. Chautauqua ‘(Madame Sarah,”’ Cornelia Otis Skinner’s biography of Sarah Bernhardt, will be reviewed at the North Shore Senior Center Chau- tauqua from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in Winnetka Community House. The reviewer, Mrs. John W. Magnuson of Wilmette, is a North- western University graduate and history major who appreciates books’ historical value. She says, ‘‘This beautifully writ- Traffic on Half Day Rd. was reduced lane Jatt week as these crews Chuck School Starts Monday fixed ten work portrays a fascinating, influential person through. excit- Two additional classes with limited registration are pre-kinder- ing, important years of both the theater and the world.”’ garten years Men’s will be The Living attempt ness of Club The center’s Men’s Club will see the movie ‘‘Nature’s Choice’”’ at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Winnetka Community House. GREETS LeRoy president ISU GRADUATES G. Noel of the of Deerfield, [Illinois State University Alumni Association, welcomed new graduates to the off bonds which will mature during the year, will remain just about stable. During the current year, the district paid out $134,033, and expects to spend $134,493 association June 10 at the ISU commencement in Normal, Ill. Dr. during the next year. ment address. Robert G. Boone, who will retire Aug. 31 after 11 years as ISU president, gave the commence- old nursery who before Dec. will ‘be 4 the attempt to illustrate the burden on the ide aigiigy Mecommunities 3 years old before Dec. 1. theme of the school is in God’s World, which will to relate a child’s awarethe world around him to of the curriculum Further 1362 : question families. Neither PLAINES YAMAHA is New 180 Twin—Great on looks, great Grand Prix 350— Ultra high Great handling. Brand new. handling. 5-speed. Electric starting. , 17 pifterent| fam Slate Rose Show Models | gsi The Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore will hold its annual rose show June 24 in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Entries will be accepted at the center, 1850 Green Bay Rd., from 7 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. the day of the On Display growers are on invited to the the to North exhibit. Copies of show rules are available at Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot Inc., 641 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, and Evans Garden and Pet Supply, 794 Central Av., Highland Park. The Club is an associate member of the American Rose Society. Judges accredited by the society will judge the show. Additional information may be obtained from Donald Ballin, 249 Barberry Rd., Highland Park. WILL MOVE WEST Mr. and and Mrs. their Darryl, children, 846 Deerfield, land Glenn Hills, are A. Dobyns Debbie and Tree Rd., Smoke moving Los to Wood- Angeles. tc supply water to the area, -anc wells seem both financially physically impossible. However, Mr. Gould said knows how the area will — water. He would not reveal plans until next week’s hearing. if ‘DES Rd. will be open Highland Park nor Northbrook is likely = Men Gardeners which facing the and information Warrington major 3,000 Mr. Lawton indicated that witnesses for the communities would available from Mrs. Charles Middaugh, by the and cost A developer is a water supply su cient to meet the needs of nearly George Krannen1960 advised Cook who supplies. land for single-family purposes. County in drawing the present zoning map and ordinances. A special sharing project, Help Mumbwa Fill the Basket, will be conducted through Church World Service. A registration fee of $2 covers Shore 1967 is in 1 5 p.m. All rose 15, to be presented applicants berg, who school for children public without charge from 1:30 to June expected Battle the property were rezoned and t demonstrate the suitability of (Continued from page 12) will share the costs of producing expert witnesses to refute witnesses presented by Mr. Gould and Mrs. Krembs. Among the expert witnesses his growing consciousness of God. show, New officers of the Highland Park Area Serra Club examine the club's charter at installation ceremonies last week, when the group also observed its 10th anniversary. From left are Mike Kelly of Chicago, Serra District Governor; Francis Sheahen of Highland Park, first vice president; James M. Lange of Deerfield, second vice president; and Emilio Cadamagnani of Highwood, president. (Howard Fochler Photo) (Staff Photo) holes. Rezoning Vacation church school at Trinity United Church of Christ will be held Monday through June 30 weekdays from 9:15 to 11:30 a.m. Children will attend the grade they expect to enter in the fall, kindergarten through — seventh. for children to one chuck muchsf Mrs. North Shore Senior Center and members will honor BIG Maximum HP. Real low end ih PRACTISE , TRAC Experienced Teachers i Practise performanc New Big Bear 305—Great on the trail. | ree Twin Jet Electra 100- Only 100 twin on the market with electric starting. ry SS REE REeR RRR EER MOEeeReeeBReeeB The Board Before CK: or After You Buy! DES PLAINES YAMAHA RAND & RIVER RDS. 296-1034 DES PLAINES Look for the Big Orange Building t 5 Corners in Des Plaines OPEN DAILY 9? TO SAT. & SUN. 9 TO 9 5 a rr. �A Look at Northwestern Cats Can't Geta Han In the University’s Till Third in a Series By LARRY DENNIS Sports PORT Editor At Northwestern University, the money problem is nothing new. In 1893, the student paper announced, “Although $200 has been cash and $60 in pledges were obtained with which to purchase equipment.”’ Three-quarters of a _ century later, Northwestern still is passing the hat, although things are on a little larger scale these days. In 1895, for example, the Northbusiness manager’s re- port showed football gate receipts of $2,351 and expenditures of $2,400. Next year, the overall athletic budget at the school calls for an expenditure of $1,477,000, the larg- the throw gets past Skip Smith of the Braves. (Bud Daley Photo) Mets Win Two, Tie With Cards Standings and Results TEAM Pony n’s Pony A League last week their t Weber hurled a no-hitter r the Mets as his team won | from the Reds. Weber had strikeouts. Alan Bernstein ared for the winners. Kondracsek pitched a -hitter for the second win week. Weber and Scott Ho- each had a triple and Pony a 3. Tad Lyon got the win Griffith pounded out and two ‘The Cubs beat the Astros 14-5 hind Doug Wolford with Bob ‘ish hitting a grand-slam homer. _Edahl pitched the Braves i. a 1 17-3 decision over the Astros. hn Bowen’s three hits led the y to an 8-3 victory for the es over the Braves. Norm lor was the winning pitcher. » Nase had a_ bases-loaded omer for the Cubs as they beat the Pirates 16-13. Steve Bergwas the winning pitcher. Sox a NVNOWWUUAAM In Pony Farm League’ games, Phillies bombed the Pirates Red White Sox 6, Yanks 4; Orioles 8, — 0; Orioles 11, Indians 1; Yanks Red Sox 7 Athletics 6, Senators 1; White Sox il, Tigers 10; Twins 3, Angels 1. (Athietics-Tigers ame called by darkness tied 8-8. It will be replayed later). Intermediate National Cards-Cubs (rained out); Phillies 8, Mets 5; Braves 8, Astros 4; Reds 6, Pues 4; Dodgers 8, Giants 6; Reds Cards 3; Braves 12; Giants 9; Cubs ry Phillies ‘1; Astros 4, Mets 2; Pirates 7, Dodgers 4. National Minor (T-Ball) (End of First Half) Oa~10% - the league lead, each with 3-1 League Phillies 13, Pirates 3; Cubs 14, ss tros 5; Braves a7. Astros 3; Phillies 8, Braves 3; Philliees 8, Braves 3; Cubs 16, Pirates 13. Intermediate American e as the Mets beat the Dodg- on a one-hitter by Steve nans. Jeff Jensen slammed a ses-loaded home run and also a triple. i Chapman fanned 14 as the Giants won 3-1 to ble the Mets to tie the Cards Farm Phillies Cubs Pirates cond my n Mets Cards Giants Reds Dodgers Mets 16, Reds 1; Mets 11, odaere 3; - Ke 3, Cards 1; Cards 13, Dodgers NON split tie BOM who place TAMU Cards first ny the a ON into AAAMAPS ove STANDINGS A League CHNWAEUNIARY eerfield Boy’s Baseball Associa- SSM eseom _The Mets won two games in the est in history. This also is a unique budget, because it is a deficit budget. Unless football attendance climbs more than anticipated to make up for the absence 9 , Braves 22; Giants 27, Cubs 13; Mets 17, Cards 13; Mets 27, Astros 12; Dodgers 23, Reds 12: Braves 13, Phils 12; Cards 16, Pirates 15; Cubs 25, Reds 20; Phils 8, Cubs 6. of Notre Dame on the schedule, the athletic department is expected to run about $77,000 in the hole. The university will make up the difference, but the money will be regarded as a loan to be repaid, because the theory at Northwestern is that the athletic program should be self-supporting. It is a policy adhered to religiously. No Change in Sight Dr. J. Roscoe Miller, des‘rable, the school’s president, points out that this is a policy which he inherited. And there is no thought of changing it. Says Franklin M. Kreml, vice president in charge of development, ‘In light of critical general educational requirements, we hope to continue to have the program self-supporting. If we were to reach a point where the program is in peril, including the intramural and gram, then it recreation prois my _ personal belief university that the then it should be sup- ported within the life style of that university. It ought to have stature commensurate to its compe- sub- scribed for the team, only $30 has been collected. The class presidents passed the hat and $40 in western criterion for maintenance should not be whether it supports itself. If it is deemed educationally would tition,” he says. But these are minority view- points. And although the administration might find it difficult to rationalize the fact. that the university does support the intramural program and not the intercollegiate the new Northwestern athletic director, prefers not to be obligated to the university for money. “TJ don’t think the university should support the program unless that gate receipts will be going down in the. future and will not be sufficient to support the wider sports program which will be desirable. Therefore there should be attempts made to get the universities to contribute from their general funds. Dr. Martin notes that Yale is not thinking Not everyone agrees with the self-sustaining theory. Dr. T. Leroy Martin, Northwestern’s faculty representative to the Big Ten Conference, points out that there is a move afoot within the to recognize top the at conference the program, have to take steps.” going to be changed. In fact, even Tippy Dye, it’s absolutely necessary,” Dye declares. Which is fine theory, but it creates some problems at Northwestern, where income is skimpy and expenses are high. Estimated income from football gate receipts, for example, runs around $300,000 $720,000 annually. Other football sources—concessions, programs, a year toward a broader intramural program. He declares, “If it becomes necessary for us to support the athletic program, then we should. If we have more people in more sports, it’s a good thing. _ If the kids are in sports, they’re not pounding on a speaker’s car or burning flags.” A Legitimate Claim Dr. B. J. Chandler, dean of the school of education, contends that an athletic department’s claim to help from the university is a legitimate one. “Tf an activity is under the sponsorship of a school, the vision proceeds for both football and basketball nets about $135,000. And basketball brings in about $65,000, which takes it close to the break-even point. Football Pays the Way Everything else in the program costs money and must be supported from football receipts or contributions. Northwestern’s athletic expenditures actually rank high in the Big Ten, but for a reason. Tuition at the school is so high ($1,860 now and heading higher) that grants(Continued on page 95) University now allocates parking, and so forth—contribute another $82,000. Radio and tele- Deerfield Places Four On All-Conference Team Four members varsity named League baseball to the of Deerfield’s team Central all-conference were Suburban team for this season. Shortstop Jeff Mason, third baseman Jeff Ommen, and outfielders Steve Stanger and Tim Brandt are the Warrior llleaguers. Ommen finished the season with the highest batting average among the regulars, collecting 23 hits in 61 at bats for a .377 mark. He tied for the team leadership with Brandt in triples with two and also for runs scored with 14. He also was the leader in getting on base, as he reached 37 times. Mason, voted the most valuable player by his teammates, tied with Ommen in number of hits with 23 and finished with a .365 average. He led in doubles with three and had 11 runs scored. He ‘was the only repeater on the team. Stanger finished the season with a batting average of .269. He was second in RBI with 10 and was the team’s leading pitcher The Warriors will play in the East section of the summer league against Glenbrook North, Glenbrook South, Highland Park, with a 3-5 record. He allowed 10 earned runs in 43 innings and registered 37 strikeouts. He pitched in eight games. Brandt finished with a _ .275 New average, home had runs (to two set triples, a three school re cord), and 11 RBI. He scored 14 runs and received 12 walks. His on-base percentage of .576 was the team’s high. Coach Carl Ejichstaedt began practice sessions for his summer high school team Monday in preparation for the season opener here next Monday against New Trier East. “We'll have a strong pitching staff, and with the sophomores we have coming up for the team, we should be able to do well in the league,”’ Eichstaedt says. Trier East, Maine East, Niles North, Niles West, Niles East, and Lane Tech. Two playoffs are scheduled at the conclusion of the regular season. The complete Central Suburban League team: Infield—F. Zera (Niles West), Krohe (Glenbrook North), Riemer (Maine South), O’Hare (Maine South), Chapman (Niles West), Huber (Glenbrook North), Levinson (Niles North), Schirmer (Niles North), Ommen (Deerfield), Mason (Deerfield). Outfield—Juszak, (Maine South), Kaufman (Maine South), Avery (New Trier West), Gregg (Glenbrook South), Pitchers—Richards Stephan (Niles est). (Maine North), Catchers—Fisher low (Maine South). (Maine South), South), Friedman Grejbowski (Niles (Niles June North), Tet- 15, 1967 — �ee, ae rca eee Sines. BS oe he Go ie oe * - Baron Paces-Win Stevenson Athletes Honored A Word For the Athletes esse Owens spoke to athletes and their parents last week. The scene happened to be the spring sports banquet at New Trier East High School, bus it might as well have been at Evanston or Highland Park or Deerfield or the Glenbrooks or Loyola or almost anywhere young men play games. ‘“‘We are here to honor those who have shone on the field of competition and in the classroom,” said Owens, the greatest track and field star in history. “If your child is not able to pass in class, he can’t wear the colors of his school. “Your youngster has more to give than others, because he has a” some- Jesse Owens thing others do not have. He represents his institution on the field of competition. This is important to him and to the nation as well. The greatest commodity America has is young people like this. “This is the guy to whom we're turning over the future of our country, so it’s very important that you as parents give as much as you can to your youngster.” No Title . . . but Pride Owens told of attending the recent state high school track meet at Champaign, which New Trier East did not win. But he pointed out that there was every reason for pride. had who were listening to what their coaches “These were men to say,”’ he declared. ‘“‘They won something greater than a state title. They conducted themselves on and off the field so you could be justly proud of them. “I’m not interested in how many games are won or lost. I’m interested in what the child, as an individual, learned from the coaches. I believe he is better for having competed. He has learned a code of ethics, learned to respect others, learned to play the game the rights and property of of life according to the rules of society. “Tf he takes this from the field of competition, greatest championship he can win.” He Owens Defends set three world records he has won the Youth and tied another while competing for Ohio State in the 1935 Big Ten track championships. At the Olympic Games in Berlin in 1936 he won four gold medals, still a record, and was shunned by Hitler because he was a Negro. Now a man who spends a great deal of his time in youth work, he is a qualified expert on what makes youngsters turn out better than Hitler. And he is a staunch defender of today’s youth, particularly its athletic youth. ‘We have placed .hese youngsters in a state of responsibility,” he told the New Trier gathering. ‘The youngsters who represent the athletic teams are the youngsters who are spearheading the very movements which make our country great. “But we don’t write about them in the newspapers and magazines of this nation. We don’t give any publicity to the athlete, to the youngster who is serving his community, who is serving his God. “We write about the kids who break laws, and we brand all youngsters juvenile delinquents. Yet 97 percent of our kids are the kind of citizens we want them to be.” An Impressive Group Okay, Jesse, then here is a word for the athlete, because it always is impressive to see as many young athletes gathered as there were at New Trier last week. Here were young men from a hundred different backgrounds, representing every shade of size and intellect. Yet there was a common cleanness, courtesy, and pride. No beatniks here. No long hairs in dirty sweatshirts and sandals. Somehow there is the feeling that because these young people are competing, because they are spending considerable time developing physical and competitive skills in whichever sport they prefer, there is going to be less time to get into trouble, more opportunity to grow toward full, responsible adulthood. This is not to say that sport is the only panacea for the world’s ills. But it has to be one of them. As Owens put it: “There are a lot of things born on the field of competition. Athletics are something wherein man begins to understand one another.” June 15, 1967 Meteors Mainiaian Hold on Top Spot Ninety awards were presented to athletes, pom pon girls, and cheerleaders at Adlai E. Stevenson High School’s spring sports assembly recently. In track Twelve there boys were received varsity varsity golf letters. The award winners: TRACK Varsity—Greg Mercier, Rick Coller, Don Bevers, Reid Adkins, Loe Gnadt (manager). Junior varsity—Tapani Alopaeus, Harry Salna, Tom Yanda, Dave Beese, Mike Fournier, Harry Farr, Bob Mason, Bill Kaiser. Sophomore—Bill Lange, Ray. Campbell, Alan Werner, Ken Kurzydlo, Ken Magnus, Rick Brehm, Glen Sandburg, Dennis Walther. F r eshman—Charles Gerschefske, Jim Ellis, Roy Bjerga. BASEBALL Varsity—Greg Mercier, Jeff Vanko, Bob Mason, Harry Salna, Mike Fournier, Terry Smith, Ken Kurzydlo, Charles Gerschefske, Steve Sommerfield, Jim Ellis, Jim Adams, Alan Werner. Sophomore—Hank Bauer, Hank Kos. Freshman—Mark Anderson, Tom Solazzo. GOLF Varsity—Andy Aleckson, Gary Miller, Jeff Morris, Kim Spencer. Junior varsity—Tony Tntini. Sophomore—Scott Tagtmeier, Alan Morres. Freshman—Bill Hertel, Rick Ireland, Tom Mason, Mike Keene, Bruce Ejibert. TENNIS Varsity—Rick Berg, Scott Hoyne, Bob Taylor, Gary Miller, Jeff Morris. CHEERLEADERS Swimming Association Seeks Members Bob Steele, coach of the Deerfield Community Swimming Association, has issued a call for boy and girl swimmers. A program of practice sessions and age-group competition is the summer, begin- ning next Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. To be eligible, the swimmers must live in district 113. Steele indicated that this would be an opportunity for swimmers who want to improve their swimming techniques and endurance. The group will use the Deerfield High School pool. In the past the program has proved beneficial to area swimmers. Steele pointed out it is an opportunity for boys interested in joining the high school swim team to get in extra practice. He is also the varsity swim coach at Deerfield. Interested swimmers should attend the opening practice sessions. Details of the program will be explained at that time. RYAN WINS Park District’s Blue Rib- LETTER John Ryan is one of 41 athletes to win a varsity letter at Monmouth (Ill.) College this spring. Ryan is a baseball player from Northfield in his sophomore year. bon Division. The victory was the second for the winners this season, in two games. The = Meteors were trailing 52 in the sixth but jumped out for five runs in the ninth to gain win. Spring Lake Holy kept ey 17-6. in the Spring Lake Base- ball League this summer. The league is sponsored by the school district and the Cambridge Forest Association. Trinity outslugged The league has six teams and at the present time the Pirates are on top with a perfect 40 record. In games last week, the Pirates beat the Giants 12-10 and the Tigers 18-4. The Dodgers were altrouncing Beth El t win 23-18. The game was tied 18all in the eighth when the winners" exploded for five more. Ray Nie sen of Trinity and Bill Fishman and Bill Rosenbaum of Beth = had homers in the game. TEAM STANDINGS Don Olexa is heading the loop, which he says will give the boys a chance to play “comparable to Little League.” winners, Trinity Ken Swanson’s bat and Fred Barth’s pitching enabled Holy Cross to beat Valenti Builders Boys between the ages of eight and 11 in School District 103 are double and each have lost once. In Dist. 103 playing Cross pace with the league leadersby posting their second wins. They Baseball Set so Julie Safstrom, Pam French, Starr Cromartie, Mary Jo Korbelik, Peg McCulloch, Patti Beaudry, Shirley Cook, Tobie Hayes, Rennie Morris, Terry Whitlow. POM PON GIRLS Cindy Foss, Sue Kieser, Sue Chess, Cathy Collyer, Sharon Essenpreis, Diane Keiser, Barb Lewis, Darlene Billick, Barb Coffin, Carol Collyer, Nancy Cook, Leslie Daynard, Sue Dewitz, Beth Ford, Jean Foss, Janet Hurley, Barbie Lynford, Gerri Mueller, é Joan Schaum, slie Turner, Mary Van Duynhoven, Nancy Williams. for field 24 letters. baseball awards and four received planned Timely hitting and _ strong pitching by Mike Baron enabled the Meteors to beat the American Legion 8-5 last week in the Deer- ' Meteors Longtins Holy Cross Trinity aimersonn Legion eth El Valenti a SR os age 2 ieee 5 se ied ce, i Builders MONDAY’S SCHEDULE ae) a “ils Beth El vs. Legion at Jaycee Pa Longtin’s vs. Meteors at Wilmot N: Trinity vs. Valenti at Wilmot Holy Cross vs. Flavaroma at land Southwest. So the Orioles 9-6 and edging the Giants 13-12, The Twins split two games, beating the Orioles 15-8 and losing to the Tigers 13-6. All games are played at Spring Lake Park in Lincolnshire, and the schedule extends to August 29. TEAM STANDINGS We. + 3 3 2 0 0 Pirates Dodgers Tigers Twins Orioles Giants By Red Fell you... 0 1 1 2 4 4 one medal. Two is scheduled Tuesday the battle the Possums won ts Sat : i be Kittens will at 6 p.m. and the Poodles will meet the Schnauzers at 7. a * peste ok . It was, of all pene owner of a perfume s Paris, Pierre Oller . voller invented pari-mutuel betting in 1865 . . . He invented cause he was tired to the bookmakers race tracks. * * J : a it be- of losing , at Paris — * We'll be talking with Mike Perlman, and his wife, about sailing. They are co-owners of a 43' ketch Ls sailing out of the Waukegan Yoctt Club. We will also talk with Caro Breslin about the coming River- homers to a invented pari-mutuel Giam- played in August. Next ever aeld * were hit by Shirley Naninni in a losing cause for the Possums. Jenny Rosalini also socked a round-tripper for the losers. The league is composed of grade school girls, fourth through seventh grades. A mother-daughgame who Olympic One of the best-known terms ™ in horse racing is "pari-mutuel" a betting .. . Do you know who . pietro, Sabrina Wisenant, and Donna Archworld had two hits each. Nancy Lawler had two hits to lead the Schnauzers. She also ter history bs The Kittens bombed the Poodles 14-4 while the Schnauzers clipped the Possums 5-4, Debby Molinari and Robin Wall were the leading hitters for the Kittens, each with three hits. runs. “ Did you know <o in the early days of golf, the balls were made of feathers stuffed in a leather covering . Imagine trying to drive a ball ‘like that very far. The present type of golf ball was I invented in the U.S. around 1900. ay last week. two of of the ably the only head-of-state in wood Little Lassie baseball league Pam head stantine .. . He took part ine The Schnauzers and the Kittens won opening games in the High- Mornini, current countries the 1960 Olympics at Rome ™ and finished first in an official yachting event ... He's prob- Schnauzers, Kittens Win scored The of the world was once an athiete, @ and not only took part in the Olympics, but won a gold medal! . . . Can you guess which ruler this is?... It's @ the king of Greece, King Con- SCHEDULE Tonight (7 p.m.)—Pirates vs. Twins. Saturda (9 a.m.)—Orioles_ vs. Giants; (10:30) Tigers vs. Dodgers; (noon) Pirates vs. “wins. Tuesday (7 p.m.)—-Orioles vs. Tigers. he as (7 ~m.)—Pirates_ vs. Dodgers. Corrine _ Here's a sports puzzler for view m Ramble, on the Show, Saturday, June Red !7th. Fell al - - THE FELL * "= COMPANY := Highland Park = Winnetka — Glencoe BESS RBBB BRB Be 2 �POM a eee Aer earn tin ye he ee wae a ae ge [cae ie ape er ae Top Player, _ By ROGER WALLENSTEIN _ Sports have always been a Troy Now baseball his senior year. In the summer after Troy’s if I could come out for the track team to get in shape for senior year was chosen to play in an all-star getting a letter.” game Troy earned five other letters at Coe before winding up his college competition in 1958. _ perienced a fair share of success in athletics. Today Troy directs the physical education program at Bannockburn Grammar School. He’s been at the school for five years, but prior to that time his athletic achievements ranked ee any local athlete. with those Troy has lived in Highland Park almost his entire life, attending _ both Lincoln and Elm Place grade schools. He enrolled at Highland _ Park High School in 1954 and proceeded to be a premier competitor in football, basketball, and base- ball. He received all-conference honors in all sports and was named to the all-state team in at White Sox Park, Park he which pitted the best high school players from Chicago against the suburban standouts. In that game, Jim held his own against former major leaguers Jay Hook and Chuck Lindstrom. College at Coe A college career at Coe College in Cedar Rapids, Ia. followed for Troy. Jim says, ‘‘Coe was a small school where you knew everybody. I also thought the town was ball,” says Troy. Jim then began a fessional baseball, “I wound up Bob Feller,” Troy relates. Jim spent the summer of 1958 playing for Minot, N.D. and North son North Platte win the Nebraska State League pennant. Road Trips Were Tough Reflecting back on his pro career, Troy says, “Some of like Jim. He played two of baseball at the Iowa college. He also competed in indoor track one winter. “I asked the coach game.”’ Troy get out and push every league be batted the 1959 season. to swing snapped the bat, the the same with a headed by ner with the San Francisco Giants last year. Troy reported for spring train- The program and of Nichol of Lake Forest in 1961. His arm felt better, and Jim says, “I thought it would be nice playing ball again, but being married the ‘‘Green a well- ended any desire I had.” The Troys have three daughters, ranging in age from two to five. At Bannockburn, physical in to 9 says Jim. Troy is working toward an M.A. degree at Northern Illinois Uni~ versity in his spare time. He gets a chance to exercise by playing ball for the Panther Lounge in the Highland Park 16inch softball league, and it’s a wrestling, basketball, soccer, - track, and weight training. _ Wisniewski says, ‘‘At the present time we have 120 boys _ enrolled, but we have room for at least 150. The program is designed to develop kids so that they will be aap rete | boys _ to as possible. The - instructional play sports program as well good bet Jim Troy for a few base hits. high T-League another obBeret” by expose the many as will Session The as Johnson, superintendent it _ of parks in Glencoe, has issued an | invitation to Highland Park resito register for sailing les- _ sons, using sunfish, in Glencoe. Registrants must -be at least 12 : years old (as of July 1) and be _ able to swim t practice for boys session of registered to be held Saturday at 9 a.m. at Sun- set Park. If it rains Saturday the practice will be held June 24. Residents Issued Sailing Invitation stroke Is Saturday play in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s T-league will develop- H ighland Park _ dents is still good Practice first the season be _ mental.” Walter children so that they give it an all-out ef- p.m. The program will instruction in football, better prepared to - school athletics.” - Righeimer outlined jective of the ‘“‘Green Saying, ‘‘We want to teaches to fort. Oddly enough, the girls have been doing better than the boys,” three sections every weekday from 4:15 - include Troy education from kindergarten through eighth grade. “I try to let the kids realize the seriousness of activities school. held name on a the boxing in the next fight sched- chipped my jawbone ‘in the third one, and the doctor said I couldn’t box anymore.” Following his Army stint, Troy married the former Dorothy curriculum feature be First well give it a try. I had three fights and won them all, but I is called will Comes after uled. That was the first I heard about it. But I figured I may as 4 _ rounded athletic agenda conducted by coaches Jim Righeimer, Dan _ Wisniewski, and John Scornavacco. The course is open to any boy who has completed the eighth a through those who have nished their senior year in high ; Classes I don’t married loop folded my buddies put my list of candidates for team. I was called day and told I had a three will of the Fort Leonard Wood, and we won the post championship. Then I was transferred to Fort Dix where - school’s football coaches. Beret” players Troy participated in _ sports while he was in the Army in 1959-1960. “I played football at smile. Perry was a 21-game win- _at Highland Park High School will | include a unique program this _ year the much. the contract includes some type of financial aid for an education,” says Jim. ball 2 school some School mitt at time,’’ says Jim says, Troy has some advice for youngsters who want to play pro ball. ““Go to school first. If you do sign after high school, make sure and Troy faced in the catcher’s how guys did it.” The Nebraska New Class For Sports summer very Clonninger, Gaylord Perry, and Mike De La Hoz. Perry played that season with St. Cloud in the went Troy Also, paid know HP Adds The successful. weren’t him while playing for Minot. “Perry was the fastest pitcher I ever saw. It seemed like when I over .300 for the season and helped experience, “Travel expenses were too great for the Nebraska State League to Troy played with some pretty good company in those days, including major leaguers Tony Northern League, Platte, Neb. He says, ‘The pay wasn’t very good, but I enjoyed the to ing in 1959, but developed a sore arm and had to give up the game. Looking back on his minor time we came to a hill. Finally the bus driver had his wife follow us in her car so she could do the pushing.”’ the Cleveland Indians. ‘I was signed by Cy Slapnicka, the same guy who signed Herb Score and playing to had career in prosigning with nice.”’ The people at Coe had good reayears of football and three years road trips were really brutal. One bus we had was so old that we base- prominent feature of Jim Troy’s at Highland 52% 3 Works with Kids - life, _ Park and the former Highland High School athlete has ex- sno * 75 yards using any and tread water for five < Biigii B minutes while fully dressed. The six-week program will be| gin next Monday. Persons may _ register for classes that will meet _ on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday. For additional information, con- : tact the Glencoe Park District. DEAN Teacher Jim Troy delivers a pitch to one of his students in physical education at Bannockburn School. (Bud Daley Photo} Highland Park Little Lea sue The schedule for Highland Park this Saturday will include team selections and distribution of decals for the Highland Park Youth Baseball Commission. Boys in the Sunset minor leagues will meet at Sunset Park at 9 a.m. Lincoln minor leagues will meet Sunset at Lincoln major leaguers LEASE Park at LETTER Why Wait For The 68 Price Increase Selects Teams on Saturday Little Leaguers EARNS Greg Dean of Northfield has won a varsity letter in baseball at Grinnell (Ia.) College. Dean is a pitcher. Lease 10, at Sunset at 11, and West Ridge minors will meet at West Ridge Park at 1 p.m. In the event of rain, all boys should meet at the Recreation Center at the above times. a Brand Steering. WW. will meet New $86.50 per Month WE } #3550 Peterson Galaxy Radio, Vinyl 500-V8. FOR Cpe. Interior: H.T., Auto. Trans., Power — 24 Mo. lease includes License plates LEASE ALL MAKES OF NEW Wilson Leasing Co. Av. LESS — Chicago CARS — 588-5121 June 15, 1967 \ �Coaches, Minor Sports Suffer (Continued from page 92) in-aid cost almost twice as much as at the other nine state institu- tions in the conference. to achieve equal return, therefore, lind ART BELANGER ad ROGER Northwestern would have to spend far more than any other school. Under the self-supporting dictum, the only way this would be ~ possible would be to lead the league in football attendance. The truth is that Northwestern ranks only. ahead of Indiana in football attendance. Over the last 11 years, the Hoosiers have played WALLENSTEIN S SUMMER BASEBALL PROGRAMS are getting started in the Hollister area, local fans may be interested in some of the ballplayers who have advanced from these teams into the professional ranks. An investigation shows that local high school baseball and summer teams have produced a number of boys who attracted the attention of major league teams and have been to a pitiable total of 4,107,795 fans at home and away. Northwestern has drawn 4,858,163. Illinois, the next lowest on the attendance scale, has played to signed to pro contracts. Among those still active in pro ball is Doug Rader of Northbrook, currently the hottest prospect from this area. Rader signed with the Houston Astros after an outstanding career at Glenbrook North High School. Bob 5,229,363 fans during that period. Ohio State, the leader, has pulled in 7,164,013. It is difficult to estimate actual money differences with Northwestern because of variance in ticket prices and student attendance, but the sums Watt, his high school coach, relates, “Rader was selected as the finest ballplayer in the Chicago area by the Association of Suburban Coaches following his senior year in 1962.” should T THE PRESENT TIME, Rader Triple-A farm team, Oklahoma except that Bob Aspromonte has been a fixture there ever Houston was awarded a National League franchise in 1962. statistics show that Rader is hitting .339 since at Oklahoma this year. Rader spent spring training with the parent team and looked very impressive before being sent to the minors. A trio of Highland Park ballplayers is playing in minor league circuits around the country this summer. Mike McLaughlin, a 1962 graduate of Highland Park High School, has recently been activated by the Pittsburgh Pirates’ farm team at Gastonia, N.C. McLaughlin signed with the Pirates a year ago off the University of North Carolina campus. He captained his college team his senior year and led them to the college world series. Originally McLaughlin was a pitcher, but switched to shortstop during his junior year at North Carolina. In 1962, he helped pitch Highland urban League Championship. Last year the lanky respectable infielder .302. He passed to finish his education. After played up spring obtaining at Salem, Park Va., to a Sub- and batted a training this year in order his degree, reported ‘‘Mac’’ to Gastonia and worked out for ten days before being activated. McLaughlin a member is playing second base with his new team, which is of the six-team Western Carolinas League. NOTHER PITCHER OFF the 1962 Highland Park team is also beginning his second year of pro ball. He is Steve Kadison, who was signed by the Minnesota Twins last June as a third baseman. Kadison had a very prosperous athletic career at Brown reported to the Twins’ minor league base several hun- it is easy to see why they can be self-supporting and still maintain a full athletic program. The results of this financial bind at Northwestern are two-fold: Wildcat coaches are underpaid and the school is unable to support a complete and a representative program in the so-called minor sports. The administration at Northwestern wants very much to encourage the concept that the athletes and the coaching staff are integrated into the student body and the faculty. ‘All members of the coaching staff have academic appointments,” says Payson S. Wild, dean of faculties. ‘They are eligible for the same kind of treatment as the other faculty members.” The coaches, however, do cost of living is so much at Melbourne, OF GLENVIEW is presently playing with Quincy, was a star at Niles West High School, then played one year at the University of Minnesota before signing with the Chicago Cubs. Ed graduated from Niles West in 1964. He hit well over .300 at Minnesota before signing last year. Always an infielder, Bruksch is now playing second base for Quincy. The local product was enjoying a fine spring, batting at a .278 clip, when he hurt a knee and was put on the disabled list. At first inspection, it was thought Bruksch had suffered some torn ligaments, which can be a very serious injury. However, a later examination showed that Ed had_a severely sprained knee, and he is expected. back in the lineup very shortly. June (5, 1967 é er , the competitors. In _ golf, amounts to little or nothing. Only in wrestling western rank is no coincidence that, except tennis, wrestling has of late been the school’s most representative ‘‘minor’’ sport. As stated earlier, the cash one of long standing. He also was in the process of developing a sound overall sports owed on Dyche program was built example, and it is in field for example, teams in fencing not and gymnastics, despite compete in being terms team. 40 still $1,100,0 Stadium, years which ago. The method. The other is obvious. Fill of scholarships to be offered. In baseball, for example, coach George McKinnon has the equivalent of nine full rides to offer. At a school like Michigan State, there are almost twice that many available. There are the equivalent of 15 full scholarships available to the track is with money from another university fund, but the athletic ment pays interest on this ea year and remains accountable for the principle. Solving the money problem, then, is paramount if Northwestern’s program is to be improved. : Increased contributions is one located in perhaps the hottest prep gymnastics area in the nation. And in the other sports, it cannot there original bonds have been retired — this area that there is the greatest need for improvement at Northwestern. But the mnoney problem limits this right from the start. Northwestern, when comes to total grants-in-aid, this might not last too long. And is does close {| the rest of the league in the country. at Nebraska, does North- anywhere the 55,000-seat football stadium every Saturday instead of averaging 38,500, which the Wildcats have done at home over the last ten years. Accomplishing this is a * which Dye is attacking with vigor. — Next week: compete? Michigan Can hor 12-Inch Softball League Opens With Seven a , Tuesday at West Ridge, Li Mooney, and Old Elm Parks, a also Northwood School. ; The Highland Park 12-inch Prep League was scheduled to open Tuesday with a full slate of seven games. There are 14 teams in the league. The teams will play The Men’s League was. sched- uled to begin its second week activities with games Monday. each IAGE! WHEEL MARR of NORTH SHORE TWO ae nr a Things are happening at HONDA HONDA and BSA Under One Roof The Complete 1967 BSA Line-Up HAS ARRIVED @ The Powerful LIGHTNING (shown below) Fla., Panther reports to the A’s minor league camp at Bradenton, Fla., this week. The 6-2, 190-pound hurler says he probably will be assigned to Peninsula, N.C., in the Class-A Carolina League. Bruksch ship potential is less than most that if the job is being done, there is no need to pay more money. To this, one assistant football coach simply replies, ‘‘Everybody is going to do the best he knows how, no matter what the circumstances.” There are indications that Dye is not in favor of slave labor on his coaching staff. While he was athletic director at the University of Nebraska, the football staff there was one of the highest-paid @ The Ultimate-MK e The NEW STARFIRE WIN A FREE HONDA| C100 Ill Cub 50 Register At Our DISPLAY BOOTH AIR SHOW 250 Panther forfeited his senior year of eligibility when he inked a contract with K.C. last March. He was signed by scout Warren Hacker. League. higher than other conference schools. One higher-up in the administration has suggested sp them up. Indiana has the equi lent of 21 to award. Iowa, as example of a smaller school, has a dozen or more. Even in tennis, where the W cats have good success und coach Clare Riessen, their scho RR earned run average his junior year. Ill. in the Midwest Swim coach Bill Peterson give seven full rides or Univer- yesterday, and expects to be sent back to St. Cloud this summer. A 1963 Highland Park graduate, Jim Panther, recently signed a contract with the Kansas City Athletics. Panther is a pitcher who attended Southern Illinois University and posted a sparkling 1.88 : Des BRUKSCH awards rides equal to 40 full. not get this same treatment, despite the fact that Dr. Miller points out that they are “‘paid at the level of their faculty rank.” If this is the case, then their faculty rank ought to be elevated, sity before graduating in 1966. At Brown, Kadison distinguished himself as one of the East’s finest ballplayers as both a pitcher and an infielder. He also played three years of varsity basketball. Kadison spent last summer playing for St. Cloud, Minn., in the Class-A Northern League. His batting average was only .220, but Steve has become a switch-hitter since then, and he thinks he can improve on last year’s mark. Like McLaughlin, Kadison missed spring training to finish out the semester at John Marshall Law School in Chicago. He from cheaper costs at state schools and City, which makes him the fifth leading hitter in the Pacific Coast League. The hard-hitting third baseman has also accounted for three home runs and 22 RBI in his first 29 games range dred thousand dollars to several million. Combine this with the is playing with the Astros’ City, in the Pacific Coast League. Oklahoma City is only one step away from the majors. The chances are Rader would be the Astros’ number one third baseman The latest In order because while Northwestern’s faculty in general is the highestpaid in the Big Ten, the coaches are the lowest paid in virtually every instance. This is particularly distressing when they are forced to live in area in which the at ‘67 } CHICAGOLAND AIRPORT June 22nd thru 25th They're z ALL HERE for immediate Delivery! Test Ride Any of the Fine Values on our OFF ‘Be PICK-UP and DELIVERY AVAILABLE ij] ¢ INSURANCE e BANK FINANCING, FREE LESSONS with Every Purchase HONDA (No STREET Purchase Necessary) TRAINING TRACK plus of NORTHSHORE 2772 SKOKIE VALLEY RD., HIGHLAND PARK (HWY. 41 —2 BLKS. NORTH OF RT. 22] 433-1610 �Highland Park’s summer baseball team, under new coach Steve Land, opened its practice sessions yesterday in preparation for Tuesday’s first game, against PORT Lane Tech of Chicago. Land is starting his first season as coach of the team. He replaces Jay Sanders,. who left Highland Park on a one-year sabbatical leave to work on a _ doctorate degree. Land also will coach the Highland Park varsity next Frenk Sommers of LaLira slides safely into third as Bob Cole of Lewis Carpet starts to make the tag. (Bud Daley Photo} Leaders Triumph In 16-Inch Loop The league leaders are contin- uing to win in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s 16-inch softball league, as LaLira topped Lewis Carpet 9-3 last Thursday in the feature game of the night. Sam Ori, LaLira pitcher, scattered nine hits and had just one bad inning, the third, when the ers, Sarkady a pitcher, and Baker played second base. “I’m very optimistic,” said Adler. Lyle Land. “I think we’ll be able to field a good team. I haven’t had a chance to see the juniors much this year, but I did work with considerable Carpetmen scored all three runs. Santi’s Cafe downed Dal Ponte Upholsterers 17-6 and Panther Tonight’s schedule: 6:45—Santi’s vs. Lewis (West Ridge); Rosen vs. Idlewood (Sunset No. 1); Panther vs. Deerfield (Sunset No. 2). Dal Ponte 8:45—Flavorama _ vsLakeside (West Ridge); LaLira vs. (Sunset No. 1). Mighty Mites, Waukegan Sunday, beginning at 1:30 p.m. Libertyville will travel to Winnetka for another doubleheader. Last Sunday the Mighty Mites gained a tie for the league lead by beating Sun Valley 7-0 while Waukegan was idle. The Mites came up with a single run in the first and added five more in the fourth to gain the victory. Joe Soldano bested Mike Moore and Brad Sullivan Twenty-five of the top money winners on the ladies golf tour will compete for a _ $5,000 purse. Among those who have indicated that they will play are Marlene Hagge, Kathy Whitworth, Clifford Ann Creed, Barbara Romack, Sandra Palmer, Smith. _ The pros will amateurs tournament, 6 who and team with 75 will again be will play which Marilyn in the jointly Foundation by 75 Beginning Saturday and as a money action to is a see for the sum- mer team. Land will have several problem spots to fill, both this summer and next spring. Missing from the lineup will be first baseman Rich Rosen, shortstop Minnie Scornavacco, and third baseman Steve Skidmore. Land indicated that El- Art Elliott, Dar InKarger, Bus Olson, Carroll Snyder, and Bruno Somen- zi. The YBC is an affiliate of the Highland Park Recreation Board. It is set up to augment the program in Highland Park by supplying uniforms, balls, bats, umpire fees, league’fees, and other equipment needed—from the T-League and Little League up through Pony, Colt, and American Legion levels. The commission aids boys from seven the Brian and Chil- amateurs through 18 years of age. Most of them will play for their school teams during the school year and get this opportunity to con- Mayor Proclaims HP Youth Baseball Week the general tournament. Highland of the Henry W. Meers is the chairman of the men’s committee. He is first vice-president of Children’s Memorial Hospital. William E. Fay Jr. is the vicechairman. He is president of the Brain Research Foundation. he is also He also said that junior Ed Gomez would get a shot at short. Gomez could also play at third, along with Scott Addison. Another junior, Billy Bernardi, will get a shot at the hot corner. Rosalini will probably do most of the catching. He was Bob Sedik’s replacement for Sanders’ Little Giant varsity this spring. “The main problem I have now is getting a chance to let everyone play,” said Land. “I think we’ll have a good pitching staff, Rosa- lini will do a good job behind the plate, and we’ll be capable of hitting. Stein, Rosalini, Rogan and even Sarkady should be our top hitters.” Land will be having daily practice sessions with the team this week and was hopeful of schedul- ing a practice tilt with Deerfield for Saturday. are professional teachers or quali- fied baseball coaches. Coaching the teams is their sole responsibility. Carl making tribute $250 to be divided between the two organizations. Mrs. Hubert E. Howard Jr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Scribner Jr. are chairmen junior, expected contin- Angie Passuello, Chuck Schramm, 0 0 1 0 1 1 dren’s Memorial Hospital. the is uing through next week, members baseball 1 1 1 0 0 0 Research as another and Highland Park Little League Youngsters Will Sell Decals Bill Baker, man, Bill STANDINGS sponsored with them Dads participating on the commission this year are Jules Adler, pitched Highwood Mites Waukegan Sun Valley Winnetka Kenilworth Countryside Manor of during and Mayor Samuel Park Lawton, has issued Jr. of a for- mal proclamation that next week will be Highland Park Youth Baseball Week. The mayor made the proclamation to ‘“‘create more interest in youth baseball in our city of Highland Park.” Hartmann, superintendent of recreation for the city, is the director of the entire program. He is assisted by Ed _ Danielson, The Highland Park Youth Base- Tuesday. Each spring ball Commission (YBC) is a statechartered, not-for-profit organization which was founded by area fathers interested in promoting and aiding boys’ baseball in Highland Park. Pro-Am Set. at North Shore The third annual Ladies’ ProAm Golf Tournament will be played Monday at North Shore Country Club in Glenview. the well, since I worked the city project. for the dairymen in the non-league game. Sun Valley will meet Fort Sheridan at the Highwood park next Tuesday. A game with Lake Bluff was scheduled for last TEAM in Fox, catcher ball Commission’s Little Leagues will be selling decals throughout in getting credit for the win. Soldano pitched a_ one-hitter. Moore was touched for seven hits and struck out seven Mites. He also issued four walks. Sun Valley lost another game last week, falling to Chicago Pompeii 10-0. Phil Soldano, Barry Cohn, early Chuck of the Highland Park Youth Base- In Sunday Doubleheader The Highwood Mighty Mites and Waukegan, co-leaders of the Suburban Little Major League, will meet in a doubleheader Sunday in Waukegan. A sweep by either team would insure a first-place standing. Both teams are now 1-0 in league play. Sun Valley Little Guys will be host to Kenilworth for two games Stein, the indoor practice and I know what they are capable of producing. I know the sophomores pretty Lines. Rogan The Key? and Art Elliott, second baseman Peter Phillips, and catcher Jack them Lounge beat Nite ’N Gale 16-9. In the battle of realtors, Lakeside pounded Idlewood 29-13. Rosen All-Stars won its first game of the season 11-7 over Deerfield Van freshmen last year.” Sarkady, Marty pitching, second, but one or the other may have to move to short. “Baker has played short before,” said Land. Gomez to Get a Try Dugan Rosalini, and Pat Baker. Stein and Rosalini were outfield- The summer team will be bolstered by four regulars from this year’s varsity. They are isn’t thinking of using Stein at the first sack. Phillips and Baker will be at Also counted on to aid the team in its quest for the East section title will be varsity members Chuck Allderdice and Mike Rogan. “Rogan could be a key to the whole thing,” said Land. From the sophomore team this year will be pitchers Steve Olson spring. oe liott could be used at first when he Schramm, Somenzi, Andy Dop- pelt, Paul Geimer, Mike McKillip, Jim Stotz, and Warren Tullman. Many of Highland Park’s business concerns assist the YBC play during the summer months. Six years ago the YBC supplied uniforms for just two teams. This year it is hoped that funds will be available for four T-League teams, 14 minor-league League teams, teams, seven squads, one 10 Colt Little Pony’ team, Little League League and one Legion team. Unlike most Little League programs throughout the country, parents do not participate in any of the coaching duties. The coaches of YBC supported teams NIMAGA first 180 entries, and these entries They should YBC to continue its support of baseball in Highland Park. The decals will sell for $1. There are prizes awarded to the boys who sell the most decals. The YBC believes this is a fair way to allow all Highland Park families to contribute to the program of organized and super- vised baseball. The uniforms and other equipment would not be available without the support of the commission. Slates Publinx Meet The first annual Illinois state public links golf championship will be played August 16-18 at Chevy Chase Country Club in Wheeling. The tournament is sponsored by the Northern Illinois Men’s Amateur Golf Association and is open to all male amateur golfers in Illinois with a handicap of six or less. The field will be limited to the must be postmarked through team sponsorship. This money, combined with the money from the decal sale, enables the by July 29. be sent to NIMAGA at PO Box 211 in Golf, nied by an entry fee of The tournament will 18 holes on Wednesday accompa$25. be played and 18 on Thursday. The low 40 scorers and ties then will go another 36 holes for the title on Friday. The entry fee includes an awards banquet which will climax the festivities on. Friday. It also provides for a practice round on Monday or Tuesday preceding the start of the tourney. The Arthur J. Ellis Trophy, a traveling trophy being donated by Mrs. Arthur J. Ellis of Northfield, will be engraved with the winner’s name. The winner and runnerup also will receive individual trophies. In addition, $1,500 in prizes will be awarded. 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Ah: dy EF4 i If we made our own we couldn’t be more choosy in select- Read You The Prices That “Was?” 9 sy aan Do You Cringe When a Ga rade ea 2 = x_x ie = Furniture We Are As Proud To Deliver And Set Up In Your Home As You Will Be To Show To Your Guests secteceteneresetose COO (ST faa (ft * IS ayy AAD KAKA AK ENeSAAAASENN bb C tans s Hs da Nae iiss 9. rYvTITisisisiiii DODD 2D D@D2 DOD OD OD 3 eS = : IIR Y NONE Se WeY. SS AYAS ALA AWYAGALAL es e e ee. e9 ° IIIT) DQiDI ODD DD AK ZzVAIN Pda Sieve; DACA KAAAKA Bs ZA SNA) Have you ever wondered what the price you paid would have been next week, or month, when you bought at a “mark (but, I’ll be happy when she gets me a new bed.) down store?”? When you buy at Whalen’s the price is based on our lowest “profit margin” over cost AND we can’t ai ae Wee pete Hay THE STORE THAT BELIEVES Credit | Plans Ce. Available Whalen 658 DEERFIELD ROAD IN 3 THE ' afford to mark it down next week or month! Come in. Talk furniture at the \ store with “old fashioned”’ prices! PERSONAL BU Furniture DEERFIELD. ILL. Wi TOUCH Hours: Mon.- Tues.- Wed.-Sat. 9 AM 5-1911 - 5:30 PM as Thurs. - Fri. 9 AM 9 PM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, June 15, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/15/1967 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1081 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e6a889e6f3e9f46c21a123f422345f36.pdf e08895266789f2e2eb5363fd7eeb4829 PDF Text Text * % North Suburban YMCA Women's: e >. %, BAND CONCERT” : Thursday, June 22, 1967 tee. A a ee te AAO 5 5g Be es oo tpi. Oe g RS CO ¢pe¢@@@ io. a te Ne Ne dey ee ee ed 0 ee ay: py: ge te BO 666 tp tng ee OE CRD wag teh ™ ee a Mi lel & EM Se heat tee *< A* ote SOREL Soe RRs o's 8 BAe ee —15¢ eee 2 ty gang DED ty yn gg tee EO ey 45g yet © EB hy wig lee EE Oe ggg ee ide EE Ge iy eb eee OED Me ey GM GOD yy ay REDE LE ae ay ee tats — CREROR Be. ty ye % ee. 2 a CREO em 4 LEGER Ee 2 RRR EO” ee ee LGXEBE ROO De CER CORE™ AREER ® EREREOR TS 4 ERR eS 3 a & : ™, sia ~ = wy? �IS KNOWING YOUR DEALER WELL AND KNOWING HE'S INTERESTED IN YOU. pniday Chevrolet, inc. BRAND NEW 1967 HOLIDAY 833 1966 Coupe Power White CHEV. IMPALA Sport V8 — Auto. Trans. — Steering — Radio — Walls. Stick Shift —- Power — 1965 Steering Radio Ave., Highland 1966 CHEVELLE Super Sport Coupe V-8 — Bucket Seats — Console — 4 speed transmission — Radio. 1965 CHEY. BEL-AIR Sedan V8 — — Power Brakes White Walls. Central — 2 88 — Never DRIVEN yetees BEL-AIR = Power got White Walls. 1965 CHEV. IMPALA Sport Sedan V8 — Auto. Trans.. — Power Steering — AIR CONDITIONED — Radio — White Walls. 4 1964 CHEV. ible V8 ted — IMPALA Auto. Trans. Convert— Pow4 er Steering — Power Brakes Radio — White Walls. —+ tinted windshield door edge guards heater and defroster Auto. trans. padded power dash and . visor back-up lights washers and 2 speed wipers CHEVROLET IMPALA Su- Pent Pepe Bucket coats | 1964 FORD THUNDERBIRD Con- | 1967 CHEY. CORVAIR Coupe — ~~ vertible —Auto. Trans. — Power Steering — Power Brakes Conscle ine hastcmmenic trarn Economy 3 Speed Trans. dio — White Walls. Power” Braker" Radio’ — | — Radio — White Walls LIKE NEW — Ra- power brakes accessory light group List Price 4] 14.06 RUDMAN'S PRICE ere White Walls d THE LAST ONE! 1966 DEMONSTRATOR ONLY $1995 ; cw) GRANT 1732-40 First Street DEAN BUICK-OPEL Inc. HIGHLAND PARK QUALITY — INTEGRITY : steering Deluxe radio Whitewalls full wheel covers retractable seatbelts 1965 HARDTOP SEDAN —4-DOOR 432-4000 4 dr. Hard Top Vinyl top CHEVROLET oe cee. — Radio — Park DELTA — IDiewood 2-4800 OLDSMOBILE Edens Hwy. (Skokie Blvd.-Rt 41) and Clavey Rd., Highland Park 8314¢ Highland Park 1766 First St. Highland Park 22-2500 Chrysler * Plymouth, Inc. FAIRNESS ae Buick's OPEL KADETT is still TOPS for VALUE in 1967 BUCKET FOUR-SPEED SEATS — (| bo The Baracoa arto Ss The '67 ee Sports gy Barracuda PLYMOUTH IS OUT TO WIN YOU OVER STICK SHIFT 2 dr. H.T.'s-6's-8's, fast backs, convertibles, some with ai cond. "Best car out of Detroit in years." Yes, it is true we do have the FINEST SERVICE AFTER THE SALE of any dealer on the North Shore. AS LOW AS gauge, includes full factory equipment, vacuum de luxe wheel covers, White wal tires, back-up lites, S.V. mirror, electric wipers, padded dash, windshield wash ers, padded sun visors & 4 seat belts. �SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE (CA VICTOR COLOR TELEVISION at FRAGASS]| IN DEERFIELD be AS LOW AS *329” TRADE-INS ACCEPTED THE ALCOTT Mel Fragassi Model GI-645 23” Picture Measured Diagonally (295 Sq. In. Picture) Compact contemporary consolette in Natural Wainut. Se BUY NOW AND GET THE BEST PRICE YET! ey om THE HEATHERTON Model GI-655 23” Picture Measured Diagonally (295 Sq. In. Picture) Cabinet of selected hardwood solids with ve- neers of Autumn or Natural BUY NOW ... PAY LATER! Mahogany Walnut. THE YORKSHIRE Model GI-698 THE ADAIR Model FI-516EN 23” Picture Measured Diagonally (295 Sq, In. Picture) Selected hardwood cabinet with veneer of An- tiqued Colonial THE ALMADA 18” ONLY Picture WE'LL DO OUR BEST TO PUT A COLOR SET INTO YOUR HOME! Measured Diagonally (180 Sq. In. Picture) Compact Color TV with smart decorator finish complements virtually any decor. Comes complete with pedestal Maple. base—fits any room! Model GI-699 23” Picture Measured Diagonally (295 Sq. in. Picture) Selected hardwood solids with tiqued Mission veneers of An- IF YOU DONT BUY, IT WONT BE OUR FAULT! iin Pecan. ee, RAND McNALLY ROAD ATLAS \ 96-page, full color Rand McNally Road Atlas and m\ Travel Guide for the United States, Canada and \ Mexico. Yours FREE for looking and listening. Includes State and Principal City Maps, National Park Maps, plus a special section on Motor, Fish and Game Laws across the \ country. Perfect for vacation travel. FRAGASSI APPLIANCE WASHERS SERVICE - DRYERS DISHWASHERS We Sell the BEST TV - YOUR — and CENTER - DISPOSERS - TV’s Service > STEREOS the REST AGASSI keetrances WI5-180 803 Deerfield Open Daily 9-5:30, Road, Thursday Deerfield and Friday nights 7-9; closed Wednesday at noon. �Percy Why Prior photo Deerfield Savings 98 So Sound Shown studying loan possibilities are the seven members of the Board of Directors of DEERFIELD SAVINGS. They keep up-to-the-minute on the trends in building and home buying and financing. They help with wise advice, high standards and insistence on quality. These outstanding men are seven reasons DEERFIELD SAVINGS is so sound. Often called the friendliest as well as the largest savings and loan in the area, the DEERFIELD SAVINGS staff proves it every day with deeds as well as words. Like the Board of Directors, every member of the DEERFIELD SAVINGS staff is ready to go out of his, or her, way to help protect your interests as an investor. Is it any wonder that many families have more than one account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS? Mata SAVINGS. Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Our Fortieth SAFETY OF vowvUR SAVINGS Assets Over $48,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., ILLINOIS Tues., Thurs., Sat. — 8:30 to & LOAN ASSOCIATION Year 12:00; Closed Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Wednesday PHONE; Windsor 5-2550 �Deerfield Villager VOL. NO. 1, $2 49 A THURSDAY, YEAR JUNE: 22, 1967 Parking Is Speculative Item Allot $275,000 By MELINDA where UPP An allotment of $275,000 for off-street parking spaces is included in the $2,586,- 160 appropriations ordinance for the 1967-68 fiscal year being considered by the Deerfield Village Board. Other major items in the ordinance, which probably will be approved at the board’s July 3 meeting, are funds for sewage treatment plant odor containment devices, Hazel Jan Forstrom, Miss Deerfield of 1967, beams with pride after her oronation Saturday. Related photo on page 6. (Staff Photo by Larry Draft) liss Deerfield hosen at Ball By MARY FALLENSTEIN A second state beauty ageant awaits the new fiss Deerfield next sum- Miss many Miss Jan Forstrom, a Trinity }68 Miss Illinois pageant, a pre- minary to the Miss America pntest. As Miss Northwest Iowa, Miss and Mrs. Deerfield, Family Day activities the will five For more details and pictures on Family Day, see page 20. year’s winning corps, the Norwood Imperials, the the Racine Ottowa Scouts, Crusaders, will and be orstrom was a finalist in the 1964 challenged by two newcomers, the Imperials of St. Patrick and the fiss ate group from Skokie. Iowa competition, beauty pageant. “T am b be her first Neisie, Miss Deerfield, and I’m ageant,” she said. Miss Forstrom was chosen om eight candidates on the asis of her appearance in street othes and evening gowns, poise, hlent; and personality. In the talent competition, she resented a dramatic recital from Our Town.” A French major, she is a memer of the student council and is hairman of the social committee. Miss Deerfield enjoys cooking nd swimming and is working as lifeguard during the summer “at he Deerfield swimming ummer the the new for off-street parking de- Japanese-American decide that the village, rather than business district merchants, should take the responsibility for providing parking. “But the Will Check Legality we want to be sure appropriation want to spend is legal the that if we money,” said Mr. Stilphen. The $40,000 appropriation for sewage treatment plant odor con- tainment devices is speculative inclusion get. It was the only water is pay rocks are covered with algae and bacteria which eat pollutants in the water. Mr. Stilphen said that the village so far this year has been able to control the odor adequately with chemicals and other supplies, for which $13,500 is included in the appropriations ordinance. But Mr. Schleicher said, “The end of the summer, August, when it’s really might as available beds if we water are pumped daily. After the new reservoir is completed, Deerfield will pump water from here to its elevated tank during the day (Continued on page 75) Total Is $142,600 The addition brought the total appropriation for the sewage treatment plant to $142,600, as compared to an appropriation. of $111,300 for the last fiscal year. In addition to the odor contain- ment devices, the ordinance also includes $15,000 for another heat exchanger (which converts sewer gas to heat); $3,000 for construction of additional sludge drying beds; and water pump flooding $4,000 to for a help conditions storm alleviate around the plant during heavy rainfalls. The nance largest is for fund in the’ ordithe water depart- ment. This year’s appropriation is for $941,970, as compared to a $552,620 appropriation for the 196667 fiscal year. The major item engineering in the fund is for in the major work, including $25,000 for professional services, $750 for cathodic protection, $30,000 for water main which trustees added to the ordinance prepared by Mr. Stilphen. George Schleicher suggested the addition to finance some sort of tent-like structure to cover the trickling beds in the sewage plant water hot, will be the test. We well have the money to build a tent over the need it.” a similarly buditem the cost of purchasing from Highland Park. Deerfield owns two pumps in the Ridge Rd. pumping station through which 3 million gallons of and _ contract extensions, $5,000 for a leak-finding agency, and $450,000 for the new water reservoir. The other large item in the water fund budget is $300,000 to Marie Wright takes a bite of popcorn at the Bethlehem Church ice cream social Friday night. (Howard Fochler Photo) very excited and happy Apartment Rezoning Is Denied boking forward to representing beerfield in the Miss _ Illinois Last a plan, and pends on whether the revenue is available and on whether trustees In the competition, sponsored by the Deerfield Kiwanis Club, last ollege dean’s list student, was owned Miss Deerfield Saturday. e will represent Deerfield in the master bridge, water reservoir. Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen said Tuesday that the appropriations for off-street parking, listed under the general administration fund and the street and bridge fund, are purely speculative. Whether or not the money is used include competition among drum and bugle corps. ner. the Av. semi-treated sprayed over limestone rocks. The summer, theater she pool. acted in productions in illiamsbay, Wis. Miss Forstrom is the daughter f Mr. and Mrs. Ted Forstrom of Albert City, lowa. Miss Joyce Pelton and Miss Donna Nadjouski are members of iss Deerfield’s court. In the talnt competition, Miss Pelton dislayed five realistic and abstract il paintings and Miss Nadjouski ang “The Good Ship Lollipop.” In addition to the crowning of The Board Deerfield Village Monday upheld the recommendation lage plan of the vil- commission and denied the petition of Adolph and Ralph Kottrasch for apartments on Elm St. ‘‘An attempt to compare the two areas Trustees took the action with no discussion despite an impassioned plea for the rezoning from the Kottrasch’s Ross. St. near the brickyard, Milwaukee Road tracks, and village and park district garages. Mr. Ross argued that the plan commission had considered the possible future effects which the proposed rezoning could have on the east side of Elm St. attorney, Richard “We are ready to go into court (to fight this decision) and it is because of this that I am pleading for an amicable solution,” he said. “Court proceedings would be costly for both of us.” The Kottrasches were seeking rezoning from R-5 (single-family) to R-7 (multiple family) for a 5acre site on the east side of Elm is ludicrous and _ ridicu- lous,” said Mr. Ross. He said that the been west side of the completely street developed has with single-family homes, so that multiples could not be built there. Street Divides He also said that the courts have ruled that the middle of a street is an adequate dividing line between zoning classifications, so that the board could uphold single family zoning on the west side of the street. Mr. Ross. also disagreed with the plan commission’s statement Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland Park, III. 60035 that the rezoning would depreciate the surrounding property. Another argument in favor of the rezoning, he said, is that the property cannot be developed for single family homes. A rough plat of subdivision drawn by the plan commission’s consultant, Joseph Abel, showed that 17 homes could be built on the site as compared to 76 apartment units. “According to our estimates, improvements, such as streets, sewers, water walks, would mains, and side- cost at least $50,000 for the property. This cost added to the price of the property would place the value of homes range of $30,000 to $35,000. in the “The best we could get would be $20,000 to $25,000,”’ Mr. Ross said. He added, ‘“‘We know that multi- ples must come to Deerfield, sometime. There is a need for elderly persons and young couples without children. I can’t think of a better place anywhere in our village for such apartments.” None Object Mr. Ross also noted that no one had appeared during hearingson the rezoning to object to the proposed apartments. Trustees later commented the reason neighbors had ported the rezoning is that that supthey, too, want to seek rezoning of their property for apartments. Another request for rezoning on Elm denial was St., by also the deferred recommended plan until for commission, July 3 at the request of the petitioner, Eugene Bergmark. The Deerfield Homeowners As‘sociation wrote a letter to the board supporting the plan commission’s recommendations on both petitions. Controlled circulation postage paid at Deerfield, lil. �Mother of Man Killed in Viet Adopts Platoon By LINDA BECKER The mother of a Deerfield man killed in Vietnam i April has adopted her son’s entire platoon so that ‘eve if I can’t do anything for my son, at least I can help t boys over there.” The soldier, Pfc. Joseph DeRosa, 20, had been in Vie nam just three weeks before being killed in direct comb with the Viet Cong when a mine exploded near him. Ro left) Bob Miller, Donna Kling chats with youngsters who ended . tay Kiting Deerfel was Hop chosen. Saturday night when The teen-agers Miss Nickelsen, Gary Haines, His mother, Mrs. Wayne Krimston of 1680 Clavinia Av., vowed and Margie Strakusek. (Howard Fochler Photo) to continue sending packages to her son’s platoon because she knew of their living conditions from her son’s letters. Because there is no post exchange in the area, she sends bubble gum, comic books, hard candy, chocolate chip cookies, are (from fudge, canned fruit, writing mate- On Hovland Subdivision : Okay Trustees this week discussed an apparent misunderstanding over who was to pay for street im- Given The _ A preliminary plat of subdivision for John Glorioso’s subdivision south of the North Trails _ subdivision was approved ‘by the _ village board Monday night. - However, trustees refused to approve an ordinance granting rezoning for the 10.1-acre tract on first reading. A request from Mr. Glorioso to approve the ordinance BP without a second reading failed - for lack of a motion. . ; _ The village plan commission has recommended the rezoning from RI (20,000-square-foot lots) to RIA _ (12,000-square-foot lots) to permit - construction of 22 homes. plan commission also has recommended vacation of the south half of North Av. for Mr. a a eeersoso'e subdivision. They have recommended retention of easeStreet. for public utilities on the Mr. Glorioso’s plat of subdivi- sion calls for an average lot size of 16,236 square feet with the smallest lot, 14,800 square feet. Trustees authorized the village attorney to draw up the ordinance permitting the rezoning two weeks ago on a split vote, with Trustees _ George Schleicher and Forrest voting “nays.” | The plat of Bernard subdivision was approved by all the trustees except Mr. Forrest, who again __-voted ‘“‘nay’”’ and Raymond Craig, ___ who was absent. around the blocks which Mr. Glorioso plans to develop. To Glorioso _ Inents sanitary sewers in the entire subdivision, where John Glorioso of Glenview plans to build about 85 homes. provements The and trustees had thought that Mr. Glorioso would pay for street improvements around all the blocks which he plans to develop. But he told them that he planned to finance the street improvements only where streets abut his property. This would mean that he would finance only half of the width of streets in front of his land where another person owns the property on the opposite side of the street. Also, he would pave only as far as he owns property if he does not own frontage property along the entire length of a block. So the village would have to spread a_ special assessment against the other property owners in the subdivision if all the streets were to be paved. “T don’t think it would be fair to the people across the street to force them to pay for paving which would benefit primarily Mr. Glorioso’s development,” said Trustee Charles Raff. But Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen explained, “Forcing the developer to put in the whole street would create an impossible situation.”’ Mr. Glorioso said, the way free streets. Let’s say they don’t want to build now, so they wait for Mr. Glorioso to the street during the hearing on the special assessment for underground im- provements Monday night, then decide whether to approve the preliminary plats of subdivision. After its adjourned public hearing on the development Thursday night, the Deerfield Plan Commission had recommended approval of the lots in Mr. Glorioso’s subdivision bounded by Laurel, Fairview, Rosewood, and Birchwood Avs.; Fairview, Hackberry, Birchwood Avs.; (Continued on page 73) LONELY WIVES =. © =. with husbands who like to sell fine equipment and need more money Harwald has an interesting proposal for you. = We'll * ' with more growth potential and more money selling fine film equipment to the highly profitable field of TV and education. keep him mainly Mr. : #% = : home So if your husband is under 30 and a college graduate, just write or call for details. 491-1000 # # | Dale. | The Harwald Company 7 | 1245 Chicago Avenue Evanston, 0202 Illinois makes | a year ago, Deerfield. when they moved “I badger everyone,”’ she said She ships the goods to Ro ert L. Hayes, chaplain of h son’s platoon, which is station on the Mekong mg :Delta with the 9 Infantry Division Infantry, ©. of 2nd Battalion, the 60 Compa (Continued on page 75) CCCT? But Village Atty. Richard Houpt and Krimston CCC improve- noted that streets cannot be put in with a recapture agreement, so that the only way of getting funds from other property owners would be a special assessment project. The trustees decided to discuss the effects of a special assessment for street improvements Rosewood, Mrs. weekly visits to friends in C cago, where the family lived un CCC CC for ments. According to this arrangement, property owners would have to pay their share of the cost if and when they developed their land. ‘‘We couldn’t touch the development if we had to put in the whole streets. We couldn’t afford it.” Mayor Ross Finney added, “It wouldn’t be fair to give the people across Mr. Glorioso had _ originally planned to seek recapture agreements -week, POV E Preliminary sewers, them.” . For the Wet Set - CCC CCCCCCTC?C?TT?TC®? POU CCC CCUCUCCUCCCCVCCC?CCT’C lines, storm To fill the seven or eight box which she sends to Vietnam ead CCC = _ hall, was called to discuss the special assessment for water they subdivide their property, the Streets are all there waiting for POPC CCC hearing, which will begin at 8 p.m. in the village put in the streets. Then later when waterproof, foolproof SwimLash and Magic Liner — 00 project “No one can stop me,” she says. “I’m going to keep on going as_ long as the war continues. And as ~ 0.2.4.2. ‘The assessment and relatives.” a> dd PPPPPGPPGPPODPGOOG Se after a hearing Monday on a special for improvements in the subdivision. beg, borrow, or steal from friends ».6.2.0.6.4b LD LD POPP The Deerfield Village Board has deferred action on a ‘proposed development for the Hovland subdivision until rials, and ‘anything else that I can long as the war keeps this count safe, then it should continue.”’ by 5 For staying beautifully in-the-swim this summer, Faberge’s latest marvels — SwimLash, foofproof eyelashes with a built-in, can’t-wilt curl... and Magic Liner; waterproof liner and lash adhesive combined. Both wonderfully wrought to cling through anything. SwimLash - Slate, Sable, Tigress Stripe 6.50 Magic Liner - Slate or Sable 3.00 FORD PHARMACY 765 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD 945-1111 June 22, 19 LOC hs85 2 �rc i I ; Bs GRADE i I a i 5% myst. | ie 6% “GH gen Tauern | = SF : } be SCHOOL vari- ee Phe Lx 32% eae, sea 3 ‘* | | | ! bodies for resithe Village of West Deerfield Deerfield-HighHigh School 113, erg | School District 109, an the Deerfield Park District. ac 1966 ! eT RATE a FOR 4 #109, 7. ous taxing dents of Deerfield, Township, land Park District ee | PARH the 1 < ae 42% VILLA 7% 1 i i This pie-graph shows how the revenue from tax bills collected in 1966 was among = SCHOOL ment process during last week's Deerfield Rotary Club meeting. (Howard Fochler Photo) divided es Yee re =. J. assess- township the lyze i 23 3 TWP .1% Deerfield School District 109 superintendent; listen to William Pittenger ana- “ ! eeOe ag and Fenelon, -William Dr. a supervisor; Township Bes a : ‘ i I Ke: ys West Frost, $5.245 é. Bruce Deerfield chairman; program ies 7% COUNTY Potter; left Paul From Assessor’s Job Is Time Consuming By MELINDA A In new out and data Mr. UPP township assessor spends almost as much payers time figuring tax bills take to save the money as to pay m. his became obvious st Deerfield Thursday Township when Assessor Wil- March, he attends duplicate Finally, turns LL LS SS AS SS A the A A AS AS A Se SS SS SS coe ce remaining Pisce Pittenger source of “People always want their houses assessed as low as possible, but market value or fair value is a fleeting thing,’’ he added. In West Deerfield “Tf we assessed ) ek : 4972 ee HBL AL A TTT II; Pg LPT i : ! Hh | Hi roa Py |tf bt aS . . eee, a cas Gian igs unis inlaw abnge bn Sikes Wim ous awe anne oun supe atu gay Ges ee ans { te ™ se) S ) =) 9 ee a Be 2 Bs. . io} ial ay ouWi cofWy wyse} oywg Lo OM Ol at 55 percent of their market value today, you’d scream.” this may happen, however, in 1969 when the next nial assessment is made. He warned that quadren- vy ys e gee OF 4 130 MILLION 120 it 110 “ rT e oe 80 tt 70 " © uy 60 1 omot Re 50 " “3 " ol ON 7 4 4 a 90 ty Es pea a | wn, - Oa a) | rotof 35 co} hy 2 meet rs Se ee oh Seat" +>" Gl | x 168) | q ‘ 4 " is The total assessed valuation of West Deerfield Township, as illustrated in this graph prepared 71 Pages William Pittenger, has increased from less than $30 million in 1960 to almost $130 . million in 1966. an ee ' homes are assessed at about 55 percent of their market value in 1962 or 1964. a) “ 3 Township, ps 5 oO2) > oO - OV Se Tage ro) ) 3 piers | oO Lake County, outlined roughly above, is divided roughly into four assessment districts. West Deerfield Township, shown in the fourth district, will be assessed in 1969 and 1973. a revalues at his discretion and reassesses zi | Sloye feb 1 pl J, WiNo.3” Alhttenterch a he biggest job is to set a value on single family residences,’ Mr. said. ‘‘This also is our biggest complaints.” their property has been assessed at more 7 eas “Our in the real estate The board of review then is ready to hear complaints from residents who feel real 4 eae aa | addition, + '4 £124 i OF 1968 & ee ten county clerk, Mr. Pittenger explained. their ony i XA a soe gee ae SEGA rT and places them = t | NO.2 E969 value, sets The board of review finally certifies the a \N 1970 RN os property, DISTRICTS : NN & \ similar — valuation, and turns the books over to the The supervisor of assessments then audits the assessor’s books, makes corrections, turns the books over to the board of review, and publishes the roll of tax valuations. all rethe than its. worth or at a higher percentage of its worth than comparable property. the real estate books, Mr. Pittenger said. property to and the property which has been altered or expanded and places their new values in department tax book, which is added estate property tax books. building with In assessor delivers processing t= AS the then prints the personal LAKE COUNTY QUADRENNIAL ASSESSMENT assessor to the data which ly assessment. LLL and picks them property makes up missing returns. a _ workshop nsored by the State of Illinois designed help him more accurately assess pperty, then meets before Apr. 1 with er assessors to discuss personal prop- L2L schedules also tax books. Next, the assessor receives the filledout books, and adds the list of auto identifications. Data processing prints iew the work ahead and real estate pperty which he must assess. up the municipalities county, then measures and classifies new houses. He calculates their value, observes new _ subdivisions, compares schedules and delivers them to the assessor, and the assessor mails back the personal property schedules the last week in March. — r. Pittenger said the assessor begins king long before Jan. 1 of each year to assessor permits from The data processing department prints Pittenger explained the tax assessnt process to Deerfield Rotarians and ir guests. nm The the meantime, the county clerk adds subdivisions to the tax rolls, takes property which has been subdivided, prepares new tax rolls to go to the processing department in Waukegan, Pittenger said. ice Sime cesses centn sgn enn eb sna einem. eth Stn ih ets symm wen wii itt scosin el wien © — �OK Plans for 109’s New Schools Park Bd. ee te To Probe Center By BONNIE FOSTER Plans for Deerfield School District The Deerfield Park Board a proposed Deer- field Community Center. _ Jesse Russell, Starkman and James representing service or- ‘ganizations interested in con- structing a community center, want to discuss methods of raising ‘money on a voluntary the center’s construction. Mr. Starkman and basis Mr. for provide a meeting place for local organizations and a community auditorium and theater. Organiza- should no longer rely on restaurants and schools to provide Establish Center The citizens committee establish the community would center and turn it over to the park board for administration. Board Pres. James C. Mitchell said the community center must first be defined and local assets and deficits listed and considered. Mr. Mitchell also said that xisting facilities, especially the schools, should be used as long as they have been purchased with local tax money and are available. ‘The planning, policy, and fi- nance committee of the board will ‘meet with the citizens. (ae In other park board business, _ Pres. Mitchell was unanimously authorized to sign a petition cosponsored by School District 109 asking the mayor and the board of _trustees to vacate Hackberry Rd. where it separates Would Keller and Join 2 Parks This land would join the two ott and help replace the park land _ used The for the site of the new board also considered a _ report on park insurance prepared by the Allen T. Archer Co. of ‘Illinois, Inc. The report showed that the present insurance was adequate despite a lack of burglary and theft insurance. Park Director Donald E. Pilger eported that more than 3300 swimming pool passes have been issued, substantially increasing _ park income. Monday Along Edens Installation of 6.23 miles of highway fencing along Edens Ex_pressway between Skokie and Highland Park next month is not expected to interfere with motor _ traffic. George March, for the state said Friday the fence is access to the “Statistics district engineer highway department, that the purpose of to prohibit pedestrian highway. show that when we keep pedestrians off the highway we have less accidents,’ he explained. . The fencing will be installed in two sections, from Simpson St. to -Clavey Rd. at a special at Southeast, and 10 classrooms at Southwest. Four of the classrooms at southeast will be equipped with moveable partitions. The buildings will be constructed so that both eventually can become 20 classroom schools. The sloping ground of the South- the end of July. One school will be located at Greenbriar Dr. and Hyacinth Ln.., and the other will be constructed at the junction of Pine St. and Hackberry Rd. The schools will be referred to as Southeast and Southwest, respectively, mal names are adopted. Wicklund, east Pigozzi one the will enable eventual of his greatest concerns distance of the nearest was fire hydrant to the southwest site. until for- Architects site construction of a two-story area. Supt. William J. Fenelon said Dr. Fenelon said he would ask the village to extend the main water line down Pine St. so that another hydrant can be installed. Mr. Wicklund said the ground floor of the Southwest site will be about 1% feet above the high ex- plained Monday that the schools will not be exactly alike, but that “certain similarities of construction” will be employed to cut water mark. The measurement was based on observations made during the recent rainstorm. The site is bordered on the east costs, By MELINDA UPP A request for a building permit to install a mobile unit for the Deerfield Library has been referred to the village board of building She the where village code indicates whether the board has the authority to issue a permit for such a structure. The library hopes to install a 24by 48-foot unit which would serve as a children’s room immediately a cost of Mrs. George Haney, head librarian, said Tuesday that the mobile unit would house about 10,000 books. The current children’s room, which has one-third the area of the mobile unit, now houses 8,500 books. “We’ve been in an mess here,” said Mrs. “‘We’re terribly crowded don’t know what to do We don’t know whether to build a whole new tear down the existing unit will fact that a very be and how to expand its facilities. Installation of the unit hopefully will coincide with the time the new children’s librarian, hired two weeks ago, begins working. Bids for the construction work necessary to install the unit were taken last winter. Since that time, the library board has decided on the type of mobile unit it wants to use and has acquired title to the property on which it will be situated. After the mobile unit is in- appeals. at mobile the stalled, Mrs. Haney said that the library again will be able to provide study tables for adults on the main floor of the library. They were put in the basement several years ago when the library began absolute Haney. but we about it. we want building, building, to get crowded. Mrs. Haney added that the stacks around the walls of the library also may be released for adult or expand.” books, so that that tion can be expanded, collec- too. SUUITIVAUNNUVOTEUGRESUAUAUUAEUGREARAUAEAEEATOGUHUUE AGAR TAUEUAEUGUSARUAEOERAPTGUL Ucn UAHA LLL _ Now Read This ... IETNAM VETERANS through Sunday will benefit from Air Show at the Chicagoland * the west fork of the north branch of the Chicago River, known No. 1. as Union Drainage Southeast, and space for Ditch year ago. The buildings are es mated to cost $750,000. In another matter at Monda meeting, Dr. Fenelon report that the district’s summer schd has 22 classes with over enrollment. The superintende said the district has had to tu down some students. 24 cars at Southwest. Both lots can be expanded, however. Dr. Fenelon also pointed out that “both buildings will have adequate outdoor lighting for security purposes.” The lighting systems will timers. Funds be regulated for building + t were approved as part of referendum held a little over also Mr. Wicklund said there will be parking space for 21. cars at Dr. Fenelon also reported t the district’s 1967-68 budget will by considered at the meeting Monday. the schools regular boa Three Pupils Win Prizes In VFW’s Essay Contest Three students have won prizes in a recent essay contest sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Highland Park Memorial the American Legion, also presented a scholarship to M Billie Ann Pearson, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Audrey J. Pearsd Highland Park. Miss Pearson Post 4737. was “I Am Because. . temporary measure, used only until the library board can decide Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen told trustees that nothing in the west of the library about $10,000. emphasized by The theme for the essay entries Reviews Request kor Library Unit sented _ Plans call for eight classrooms school board meeting. Bids for the project will be opened at 8 p.m. July 14 during a meeting in the Alan Shepard Junior High School cafeteria. Construction probably will begin at , Plan Fencing Bs unanimous Core facilities will be the same at both locations, according to Mr. meeting places, they said. Would elementary Leonard Wicklund of O’Donnell, Russell felt that the center is needed to tions new given two were approval agreed Tuesday to meet in committee with interested local citizens concerning 109’s schools z Wicklund, with differences in such areas as materials and classroom design. : a . ceived a check for tuition for second year of nurses training. Loyal American .” Leslie Todd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Todd of Bannockburn, won first prize, a $50 savings bond. Winner of second place was Marsha Bertagni, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Bertagni, Highland Park. Marsha received a $25 savings bond. The third place award, a camera, was won by Ginger Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Henderson, Highland Park. The Society of Forty Men and Eight Horses, an honor group of Greta Lederer, Inc CUSTOM Over 20 Years A e DESIGNERS, Serving BUILDERS the North Sho DIVISION TO HANDLE YOUR REMODELING Room e Additions Recreation PHONE e Kitchens Rooms 831-3800 Sand and Sea Lovers will fall in love with this dou- ble knit cotton, button over black on white Tank type bathing suit. Really made for swimming. Adjustable button down shoulder straps. Double knit elasticized panties. Sizes 6 to 16. Colors: Black /White only. ’67 being pre- Airport. Page 18. * * ALK ABOUT custom built! The Robert Billiters of Bannockburn not only made their own furniture, they built their entire house. Read about it on page 56. * * \ NEW THEATER opened last night on the North Shore, the Suburban Fine Arts Center will establish a gallery at its new location, an arts-and-flowers show will begin tomorrow at Ravinia, and the Ravinia Festival starts Tuesday. Fine Arts The guest editorial appears A Matter of Bannockburn Birth Taste Notices Section, page on page 64. 14. Exclusive Fashions At Manufacturer-To-You Savings Peoplea nd Politics Public Forum Real Estate Use Our Convenient i Charge! ie ‘Recreation Editorials Fine Arts Lincolnshire Men Only Movies in Brief Obituary Riverwoods Schools High School Sports Want Ads COMPLETE WARDROBE News OLD ORCHARD North Mall Next to Post Office FOR THE EXPECTANT GOLF MILL South Mall y‘ : y 5 Z SN S MOTHER CHICAGO 2557 W. Devon Corner Rockwell Open Mon., Thurs. & Fri. Eves. (Devon Ave. closed Fri. Eve.) June 22, 196 �ae LLAGER Established Hollister Newspaper J. RICHARD AVID A.ROE...... Vice President and Publisher RICHARD L. HOLLISTER CPea sees Revenue proves nothing else, a revenue program to bal- municipalities hile this can be attributed partially to f the state could levy a true sales tax, example, instead of a retailers’ occu- ion tax that can be extended to new upations only through special legisla, it could get a much higher return. and standardize procedures, real residents pht be: more receptive to new forms of enue, such as a state income tax. S it is, the legislators have blocked limited tax on services and instead considering an increased retailers’ upation sales tax and increased nui- million for mental health and $40 million for teacher pension funds. As a result, the ce taxes. approach at best, it would Recognizing that a deficit of this magnitude was in the offing, the Illinois House last week chopped more than $116 million from the proposed budget, including $42 the governor’s proposal to broaden t’s a piecemeal Deerfield Such cuts may represent fiscal responsibility, but they indicate social irresponsibility. Failure to meet mental health and educational obligations merely invites more federal intervention. The prospect of additional legislative cuts of up to $84 million is sad to contemplate. And if the state could modify the pertax seeking. S— HIS plan to aid municipalities makes the state picture even dimmer. Since the tax plan itself is inadequate and aid to municipalities would have to be tacked onto the already high budget, revenue would still total $200 million less than the governor’s request. ation, the state’s outmoded and restricp revenue article shares the blame. assessment were would get about $85,000, while have received around $100,000. politically explosive nature of tax leg- ate wd President each year, while it would have received $106,000 from the half-cent sales tax hike e Gov. Otto Kerner’s proposed $5.7 ion budget for the next biennium. al property .......- Managing Editor Highland Park would get about $80,000 ith only eight days remaining in the ent session, the legislature still has on 1966 Because this plan contains no special tax for the state’s municipalities, it calls for giving them a flat $100-million grant over to years on a per-capita basis. This would be about $5 a person annually. it buld prove once and for all the glaring dequacy of the state constitution’s enue article. acted LESLIE + Failure F the current session of the General Assembly July, So ing = Your Me state one t’s being judged not on its merits but the basis of last-minute practicality l political expediency. mental health department may be = [he 1-cent sales tax increase, expected aise $436 million toward the 1967-69 icit of $685 million, would make Illinois LL WE second state with a 5 percent sales tax. Capital By MELINDA UPP : —_ —” Le os © ee HEERS of surprise and pleasure probably could have been heard all the way to Springfield this week when Deerfield Village Mgr Norris Stilphen learned that municipalities’ restrictions on spending motor-fuel tax funds will be considerably relaxed. oo Monday night he pleaded with trustees to support bills which would return the funds immediately to municipalities so that they, and not the state, would collect interest on unused funds, and which would give municipalities the authority to use the funds subject only to a audit by the state. pos 3 One bill, sponsored by Sen. Karl Berning (R-32nd) of Deerfield, has — been approved by the Senate and a House committee and now is awaiting passage by the House membership under the sponsorship of John Henry Kleine (R-32nd) of Lake Forest. The trustees probably would have supported na Berning’s bill, because it would mean additional revenue of hundreds of dollars for Deerfield annually, but they mistakenly thought the provision to relax state control was included in it. Despite Mr. Stilphen’s objections, trustees balked at the idea of gir in : downstate communities freedom in spending their motor fuel tax fun with less state control. : jf bee BILLS to relax state control, which trustees thought were part of the Berning bill, will permit municipalities to go ahead a constitutional convention. If they do, and if convention delegates adopt a modern, with flexible revenue the governor’s signature. e utility taxes, and extension of the Bs tax to cover custom-made items such approve a new constitution containing the article, Illinois may finally enter the modern era of state government. achine tools and men’s suits. EE Ze Z Relief for M. FT oupled with this would be small inases in less-objectionable taxes, includthe cigarette, liquor, and possibly article, and if the voters aes ag Zak Ae iss a Surprise From can do now is hope voters approve next year’s referendum on SA , peer aa unable to open three new outpatient clin- ics in Springfield, Decatur, and Peoria, and the huge unconscionable deficit of $500 million in the teacher pension fund will continue to grow. LA STRUCTURE motor-fuel projects which have been drawn up by a professional registered engineer, subject only to a post audit by the state. These _ bills have been passed in both the House and Senate and are awaiting The state statutes now require all projects, including routine maintenance work, which are financed by motor fuel taxes, to be drawn up by the municipalities’ engineers then approved by both the district and state highway department offices. It is a rare project which does not take months to wander through this maze of bureaucracy and red tape before even a load of asphalt may Letters to The Public Forum be spread over a chuck hole. “The Springfield office is composed Boost tor Good Neighbor Project IGHLAND PARK—The out- ak of hostilities in the Middle st had a powerful impact in our a. ithin hours many Highland kers were mobilizing emercy meetings to help meet ef needs and all of us poring r headline stories and TV prodings of the United Nations. feanwhile ghbor, a Project: Good carefully planned eation program, slipped to the k pages of the papers and ks. of most minds. Many sions planned around TV ms had to be canceled and rp edge 22, 1967 of public the disprothe opinion therefore was Springfield. not fully felt in Highland Park residents should know that a generous numerical As long as a the closing session one or fair housing majority of us believe in being “good neighbors.’’ Also, communi- You ty surveys in one area after ‘another now indicate that the passage in liaison for ‘ pickers who take perfectly good plans to pieces day remains before of the legislative another advocate of will try for its one way or can help by serving your block another. as the for the sent them in recognizing both the distribution of Good Neighbor pledge cards so that the full impact of our convictions and intentions is. felt by our legisla- moral tors. Illinois populace is well ahead of the legislature and of equal education, elected to repre- economic desirability opportunity in housing, and employment. Our legislators look backwards at our needs and rights as well as their political futures .when they bottle these bills in committee. Public opinion counts—but only if it is counted. A call to me will bring necessary information. Mrs. George G. Kolar, chairman Highland Park Human of a bunch Relations Committee es of professional nit- and take months doing it,”’ Mr. Stilphen told trustees while trying to get their support Monda E SPUTTERED, ‘‘Do you realize that every project we do is subject to all sorts of nit-picking regulations from the state? This holds us up for months. “For example, we have to have two coats of linseed oil and two coats of kerosene on Greenwood Av. to protect new paving from salt, just because some nut in Springfield tells us we have to. ae “That coating is designed to protect new paving and absolutely is not _ needed for paving that will be weathered by next winter when salt first touches it.” a The new measures will mean that communities can follow their own — standards and proceed with road improvements as soon as the plans for them are drawn up. Delays which now often postpone the start of — construction until after the paving season and into a new year will be — eliminated. Sake Mr. Berning originally had proposed inclusion of such permissive _ measures in his bill, but was advised that they wouldn’t stand a prayer — of passage in this session. However, the vote Tuesday afternoon was 49 to 1. Said Mr. Stilphen, “I’m as happy as a clam in high water.” �Ferrone Zander to Head Is Star Area Campaig Witness Henry G. Zander III, 501 Brierhill Rd., has been name drive chairman of the Deerfield-Area United Fund ca paign which will begin Oct. 1. “The position of drive chairman is particularly importa this year because the Deerfield-area fund is entering int the Metropolitan Crusade of Mercy for the first time, so a A former Cook County building and zoning commissioner will testify tomorrow on behalf of three local communities in an attempt to prevent rezoning of 142.7 acres between Northbrook and Highland Park. It was revealed at entirely new approach to solicitation will be made,” said Richard Lorenz, Deerfield fund chairman. Mr. Zander is owner and manager of Zander-Ommen Inc., of Deerfield, He is a member of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, the Illinois Association of Real Estate Boards, and the National and Chicago real estate boards. Monday’s Deerfield Village Board meeting that Daniel J. Ferrone of Northbrook will testify as a professional planner on behalf of Deerfield and the other two communities. A public hearing will begin at 3 of the Krembs of As fund drive chairman, he will co-ordinate the work of fund drive solicitors for Lincolnshire, Bannockburn, Del Mar Woods, River- Evanston, and Chicago mortgage banker Jack Gould, the developer, who seeks rezoning of the property from R-2 (single-family) to R-6 (general residence). The hearing will be conducted by The Cook County Zoning Board of Appeals. This year’s goal for the Deerfield campaign, which has been approved by the Metro board, is $52,500. The agencies which will benefit, and their allotments are: Family Service of South Lake p.m. tomorrow Village Hall owner, Mrs. Plans by in Northbrook request Mary Apartments, woods, and Deerfield. Construction workers install the roofing material Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District's new for the building. Contractor for the job is Sven Flodstrom. (Howard Fochler Photo} The recreational erty is Cover: ‘Arts and He contract to purchase is under the property from Mrs. Krembs if it is rezoned. Mr. Ferrone became Cook County’s first zoning administrator in 1960 and was instrumental in setting up the comprehensive zoning ordinance which is still in effect. In 1964 he was named deputy commissioner of building and zoning, and became acting commissioner later in the year. He was appointed commissioner in 1965 by former County Board Pres. Seymour Simon, and re- Winnetka By MRS. JOSEPH SINGER facilities if the prop- rezoned. Flowers’ Chairman, b ‘dvesnasiss YOU ARE a weekend window School, Festival Art Exhibition AN ART COLLECTOR, aficionado, or just shopper your of art, mark calendar for tomorrow, Saturday, and Sunday, the days of the “‘Arts and Flowers” Festival at Ravinia Park in Highland Park. The list works in Midwest. invitation, portfolios of Professional painters and sculptors who will exhibit major this ‘‘salon’’ showing reads like ‘“Who’s Who” in art in the Each of the 60 participating artists has been selected by jury and will exhibit one to three recent major pieces as well as of smaller works. In addition, the festival features floral and garden arrangements by members of the North Shore garden guilds. All of the exhibits will be located in protected areas within Ravinia Park. signed last December after the election of Republican Richard Ogilvie as board president. The Suburban Fine Arts Center in Highland Park is co-sponsor with the North Shore garden guilds for the program, which is being held for the benefit of the Ravinia Festival Association. Political Support Likely His participation in the case could contribute to bi-partisan support for the municipalities’ Mrs. Lawrence Scott of Highland Park is general chairman of the festival. Working closely with her are Mrs. Robert Carey, co-chairman of the garden exhibits, and Mrs. Daniel Sherman, co-chairman of the art exhibition. objections. Suburban ties can usually count Suburban communion support from Republican county board members in zoning cases where the municipalities object strenuously. Tomorrow’s case may be the most strenuous county zoning case in the area since the 1964 hearing on the rezoning request erick O. Floberg of Northbrook, Richard Houpt of Deerfield, and Thomas Compere of Highland Park will represent their comhandler Highland Atty. was Stanley retained Park’s case Gross- to prepare while Glenbrook Countryside Property Owners Association, from the subdivision immediately west of the property under con- sideration, also may hire an attorney to present their objections. Witnesses for the municipalities will include representatives of the schools and developers of nearby single-family subdivisions. Mr. Floberg indicated Saturday morning at a Northbrook Village (Continued on page 73) 10 to the festival are or tickets may available now be obtained through Grove search sity and $500; of Chicago, (Our CHICKEN DINNER Reg. $1.65 Dinner} @ 12 PC. BOX @ 16 PC. BOX All orders $3.95 $4.95 include @ 20 PC. BOX @ 40 PC. BOX fr. fries, cole slaw, $5.95 $11.49 rolls & honey ‘© PIZZA Lg. $2.45. .¢ Sm. $1.65 WE DELIVER or 432-4240 FOR THE & LINCOLNSHIRE FINEST PLEASE Place Your 4241 | 4th of JULY WE NOW DELIVER TO BANNOCKBURN | CARRY-OUT ORDER EARLY! FOODS CHIC-CHIC BROASTERY CORNER PRAIRIE AVE. & GREEN BAY RD. HIGHWOOD $500; heart Eyes — - Univer- bi ig = AN research, $400; and Evanston Hospital Asso- Jerome M¢ and Mrs. Vi The budget committee cludes Mrs. John F. Auwaete Richard Crook, Lawrence Inca dela, Mrs. Robert Sorg, a Edwin S. Thompson. Rheumatism Leukemia Re- Foundation, III gil Jensen, clerk. Council, $9,000; North Shore Area Boy Scout Council, $5,000; and Salvation Army, $1,000. Arthritis Foundation, Mrs. Kenney, secretary; $500; ciation, $1,400; Moraine Girl Scout N t » Face Soap Protector Keeps every bit of soa from your face. Make shampooing hair fun fq children. It is ideq _— coloring hair ~ for home permanent: Send $1.00 today. O [3 size fits child or adul »~ SHAMPOO SHADE, Box 89, Highland Park, III. 60035 WE REALLY CARE! the at the Ravinia Eqbulous - Broasted MON. - TUES. - WED. chairman; Nursery School, Glenkirk School, $500; and Door Inc., $500. Highland Park Hospital Foundation, $13,500; Visiting Nurse Asso- Rt. 22-Milwaukee Ave.-Half Day Park gates the days of the festival. Children accompanying adults are admitted free, so mark your calendar and plan for an exciting and pleasant outing for the entire family. Mr. Compere was on vacation. The tickets Fine Arts Center, of Cul- ligan Inc. which lasted 10 hours. At least four attorneys are preparing evidence in opposition to the request. Village Attys. Fred- munities. Advance Community $500; Zander ciation, polio research, $400. The campaign budget also it cludes a $1,300 allowance for dri expenses. Other campaign officers a Thomas E. Eckland, vice chai man; J. Robert York, treasurer William H. Rauch, publicit County, $13; North Shore Mental Health Association, $3,500; USO $500; Goodwill Industries, $500; Homes Mr. Gould has said he intends to build 2,748 apartments, 42 singlefamily homes, and _ assorted Henry YOUR BEST BUYS! | Maxwell House COFFEE». “1” Charmin Good TISSUE «= = 333 U.S. Choice Round Swift's MARGARINE °= 49° or Rump ROAST Luck U.S. Choice Round 89%. STEAK Premium 5 eae 7%, U.S. Choice LUNCH MEAT “43° |CUBE STEAK Sweet Michigan CORN Swiss 6 .. 39° all rewry's flavors Smirnoff VODKA 85‘. PHONE BEER 12 oz. ws rn | QS, Stillbrook Straight $959 80 proof 98%, |STRAWBERRIES 39; Colony WINE or Swiss 5th proof $329 BOURBON 80 NE 4-3050 June 22, 196 �“School District 108 Will Face Defi et 5 Unique Program Unless Residents Okay Referendum For Counseling Used in 109 By TOM CARUSO Highland Park School District 108 will be about $200,000 in the red next year if a referendum to increase A By MARY FALLENSTEIN program to improve the elementary unique idance counseling programs was discussed school at a special eting of the District 109 School Board Monday. inanced by a federal grant of $109,225, the program I train 12 Deerfield area adults to assist in counseling in ) elementary schools. he guidance and counseling ject is an innovative proposal may have considerable eduonal impact on other elemenschool counseling programs both Illinois and the nation,”’ H Dr. William J. Fenelon, dist superintendent. he project, based on the belief t there is a lack of personnel i facilities for adequate counng in elementary schools, proes funds to recruit 12 adults Db have earned bachelor’s dees and who are accepted by screening committee. Will Attend Workshop from sities and several the area Illinois uni- State partment of Public Instruction. he trainees then ed to mornings work These educators will prepare a new curriculum for the outdoor education programs now oper- ating in several of the school districts and also will investigate possible outdoor education sites will be as- as as- be available in Lake Currently all 5th graders in the Deerfield Public Schools spend one week at either the Rockford Public School Camp or the Lorado Taft Camp owned and operated by Northern Illinois University. During this time, regular classes with special emphasis ture August, these trainees will bnd a four-week workshop conted in local schools by faculty mbers programs in outdoor education. that may County. study, and on science, na- conservation are held outdoors. R. D. Brewer, assistant with exceptional ap- increase per $100 and 12% fund.” the project assisted by ordinator ects, of reimbursable Committee for said, “I as- allowed, 21 cents Act, will enable and e 22, 1967 a on VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reece and their son, Mike, of Canton, O., are : | visiting Mrs. Reece’s parents, Mr. — and Mrs. J. W. Hanawalt, 2635 Crestwood Ln., Riverwoods. The Reeces’ son, visiting for two grandparents. Billy, weeks has been — fe with his = 2 ie interested in Special Training in Elementary 109, Deerfield, from $2,500 for their On-the-job August 7, 1967 through June, . Group . Record keeping . Orientation and articulation . Group discussions daily will areas: . Unique programs . Evaluation INFORMATION cover the following records and Afternoons during the school year will be spent in classroom activities gaining background information related to the activities undertaken in the schools. These activities will be coordinated under the supervision of qualified agencies . Background information on guidance . Understanding of child university personnel. The areas to be development Representatives local community schools will be from the various agencies called upon and to help with this orientation workshop. eo ON-THE-JOB TRAINING Upon the opening of school, par- his ticipants will be sperding each morning operating under the su- pervision of the school counselors in the Kindergarten through Grade 6 Buildings of Maplewood, 1925 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park testing A three week workshop beginning August 7 and continuing until August 25th, from 8:30 until 12:30 1. School program Ir. and Mrs. Carl E. Johanson, Oxford Rd., Deerfield, have rned from a fishing trip at St. maine, Wis. pass ceilings county taxes. ORIENTATION for FISHING TRIP to lower Highland to HAVE 1968. Participants will be involved in the following program: of- sible in District 109. he board also discussed a ond federal grant of $33,371 ch will be used by seven corating school districts in the a to better plan and implement IKE referendum the area in PURPOSE. The purpose of this program is to select, train and utilize persons to provide assistance under the supervision of functioning guidance personnel. The program is further designed to define a role, develop training procedures and identify appropriate activities whereby such persons can facilitate the extension of guidance services in the elementary schools. rd member Harry Pauly comand in 12 qualified applicants to receive training in District se positions,” Dr. Fenelon led. oard Pres. Walter Roth and the worked Saturday Mrs. Cashmore is moving from Grayslake to Gays Mills, Wis. School Guidance Activities, are needed IMMEDIATELY. This unique program, fund- ed through a Federal Grant under Title III, Elementary and Secondary Education Applications Coming In You would be amazed at the Fenelon at 7 p.m. Applicants with Bachelor's Degrees, chil- . Community resources . Curriculum materials and sequence Dr. family. FOR EXCITING NEW “GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS” PROGRAM project director. br. Fenelon has already reed many inquiries from coles and universities about the gram and requests to visit and it in action. making one TRAINEES URGENTLY NEEDED proj- Interdistrict procedures . Referral sources and for held which Herbert Wenger atneed for additional e for school counselors,” said David Cavins, Co-ordinator of cial Services for the district ented from | super- Cooperation. With the added emphasis on mentary guidance and the lack rained personnel, this project y point the direction for reiting a new source of assist- ff third Park-Deerfield director. He will be Dr. Nathir Sara, co- ed under the grant. getting be for the area in which we live.” $24 — intendent of instruction in 109, is retarial assistance will be pro- are rate is “far below what it should was for the education fund cents for the building Asst. Supt. tributed the prs. Tape recorders, video tape we — ~ Imogene Cashmore Honored sume that it will request the max- Will Hire Psychologist blications ‘ Grayslake. Mrs. Cashmore has been very active in county government, and also is associated with the Association of Collective Taxpayers, imum No students will be moved from The board also heard a report on a new family bus fee schedule which will go into effect in September. The fee will be $22 for the first child for the school year; $16 for the second child; and $12 for the third child. No fee will be charged for children beyond the coverage from $24 to $34. Supt. Crowle said that the of the increase to be re- quested, Supt. Crowle In other action, the board transferred about 30 Kings Cove subdi- — vision first-through fifth-graders from West Ridge to Sherwood. Sherwood. amount unds will be provided to emly a full time school psycholst, one school social worker ) three full-time guidance counequipment not A testimonial dinner in honor of Mrs. Arthur (Imogene) Cashmore s of the program. and is First the district’s tentative budget must be prepared, he said. Although the board will set the fternoon seminars will be deed to discussions and evalua- b supplies rate the board he will know before the July meeting whether the increase in the building fund tax rate will be . needed. al opportunity of each child. library materials, tax board will set the date for a September referendum to increase the education fund tax rate, now at $1.60 per $100 assessed valuation, and possibly also the building fund tax rate, now at 25 cents per $100. Supt. Kenneth C. Crowle told n, and other similar help igned to improve the educa- lipment, its proved. At its July business meeting, the ants to full-time guidance nselors. Their work will inde testing, record keeping, ow-ups funds to increased instructional costs, mainly teacher salaries. The new rate would have to be approved before Sept. 26, the last Tuesday in September, if the district is to receive additional revenue by the end of the 1967-68 school year. In light of a possible ‘‘red budget,’ the board tabled a motion to increase the district’s employee group daily hospital insurance Kipling and Walden. in which participants Activities will be involved are as follows: covered will include: 1. Tests and measurements 2. Social and educational 1. Have a Bachelor’s Degree so that Provisional Teacher | — certification can be established. . Be able to devote full time to the training program. . Be willing to accept testing as a final selection proce- dure. pacity to work with children and adults. Selection will be made on the basis of past academic record, letters of recommendations and promise of leadership in elementary education. APPLICATIONS information 3. Learning, counseling 4, Individual 5. Individual personality, theory differences and group © procedures 6. Research and evaluation ELIGIBILITY This training opportunity is open to persons within the communities making up High School District No. 113. Twelve participants will be selected. Generally, applicants should: : . Be able to demostrate a ca- Applications must be post marked by July 14, 1967. Notification of acceptance will be sent by July 28, 1967. Recipients will have un[til August 1, 1967 to accept or decline. For Application for admission or additional information write or call: David A. Cavins, Director, Guidance Assistants Project, Deerfield Public Schools, District No. 109, Deerfield, Ill. 60015. Phone: 945-1844. somal �Township Heads et Se Struggle to Live With Court Ruling _ return to municipalities their total share of the motor fuel tax fund By JUDI NICOL has moved closer to final legisla- __ tive consideration. The measure, sponsored state Sen. Karl Berning (R-32nd) by State and was make approval amended last Friday this week to the effective date February, The change in distribution of revenue to municipalities, _motor fuel tax funds would bring added and to counties and road districts, which also would be affected. _ Under the new system, they could invest their money and draw _ interest on it till it is needed for road projects. Currently the state retains the funds until they are requested for ‘specific road projects The Illinois Senate BE and also keeps the interest drawn on the last week killed a House-approved bill that would have imposed a “use” tax - equivalent to the present real estate tax on tenants leasing property from tax-exempt institu_ The measure was opposed by _Lake Forest College and North- western University. University officials feared that tenants with long-term leases who were faced increased state taxes are almost questions are what kind and how much? a certainty. The only Tremendous opposition from the state’s professional groups make it unlikely that the legislature will approve Gov. Otto Kerner’s proposed broadening of the state tax on services. Yet the governor has said that present revenue sources would fall $685 million short of meeting his budget requests. The unpalatable alternatives he sees are tremendous budget cuts in vital services, doubling the state sales tax—which is unthinkable—or a state income tax, which both political parties oppose. What sort of answer unanswerable problem? will the legislature find for this seemingly State Sen. Karl Berning (R-32nd) of Deerfield believes the revenue plan most likely to succeed will be a GOP package that depends, in part, on stringent paring of all ‘fat’? from the budget. HE ILLINOIS HOUSE already has started this process by chopping $116,778,000 from the $5 billion worth of appropriations introduced in the House. Sen. Berning points out that the Senate still will have to find about $83 million more to eliminate from the budget in order to make GOP revenue program work. Assuming this can be done, the GOP package believes the budget could be balanced by a plan calling for: @ A 1-cent increase in the state sales tax, the state, none to cities which have been seeking a half-cent city sales tax increase. But the state would rebate to Mr. Ellis also reported that was missing some of the minu of meetings held during the pre ous year, including the offic record of the 1966 towh meeting In- other business Wednesd the board paid bills amounting $3,332.49 for the town fund, 765.12 for general assistan $166.99 for the road and brid fund, and $887.79 for the Illi Municipal Retirement Fund. cities $100 million that would be allotted on a per capita basis. @ Broadening of the sales tax base to include services incidental to sale of tangible personal property, including custom-made men’s suits, and certain printed material. The decision in the case of Ruth Vetter and the township auditors vs. Bruce Frost, William Sen. Berning items such as machine tools, Pitten- ger, and Paul Potter, set forth certain powers in township matters. The decision was referred to Wednesday when Township Assessor Pittenger requested permission to raise the hourly rate of his summer assistants. “TI could care less who sets the salary,”’ Mr. Pittenger said. “T have no interest in reverting to the trouble we had a year ago, but I don’t care for undue interference of any sort. I don’t &: Site - Salen Hair Style of the Month interfere with your work, and I’d appreciate it if you wouldn’t interfere with mine.” Mr. Pittenger was granted permission to raise the salaries from $2.25 to $2.50 per hour. Mr. Pittenger also asked that the record show that ‘‘anytime the auditors would like to relieve me of the necessity of using my own car for transportation, I would be agreeable.” The board need for advise Bruce board also hiring the discussed an the attorney boarc. to Supervisor Frost suggested that seek legal advice on the the Top stylists and Town Clerk 1438 Holbert manicurists €-Lite-Salon needed a lawyer. Ellis said OLD SKOKIE HIGHLAND he had not received the minutes of PARK, ROAD ILLINOIS TEL. 432-0433 the town meeting Apr. 4. Mr. Frost said that he was trying to @ Increases in liquor and cigarette taxes. for thema signature. transfer of the West Deerfield Township Library assets to the Deerfield Village Library. Auditor Willard Wageman said that he thought the board should let the library or the citizen’s advisory committee decide if they estimated to bring in about $436 million in the next two fiscal years. All the money would go to rator of the meeting, contact Robert Seiler, gov- week. HE PROBLEM OF STATE financing dominates the debate in Springfield this week as the Illinois General Assembly heads toward the final days of the session. and Township gled through another meeting last by martha cleveland New Deerfield ernment, straining to live within the guidelines of the court, strug- g Rep. John Henry Kleine (R-32nd) of Lake Forest. It received House committee : by of Deerfield, already has passed _ the Senate and is being handled in _the Illinois House West @ A possible increase in the utility tax. : day injured one person and caused - approximately $550 damage _ three cars involved. to the police that she did not notice that the two cars in front of her were lowing down at the intersection of Deerfield Rd. and Chestnut St. _ She struck the rear of the car _ driven by Eric H. Iwamoto, 17, of _ 2128 Beachnut Rd., Northbrook. _ Mr. Iwamoto’s ear then struck the rear of a car driven by Ernest McDonald, 40, of 1829 Ashland _Av., Evanston. Mr. McDonald received minor injuries and dam- age to his car was estimated at 2 Damage to the Iwamoto vehicle Was estimated at $100, - age to the Warnecke estimated at $400. and dam- vehicle was Mr. and Mrs. George Bolton of Hendersonville, N.C., formerly of Bannockburn, are visiting friends on the North Shore and Chicago. Their son, Charles Bolton, a college student in Colorado, is _ joining them here for a _ visit before attending a wedding in Madison, Wis. : SSSSS State Sen. Robert Coulson (R-31st) of Waukegan, who sponsored the bill calling for the per capita rebate to cities, is opposed to the present system, believing it penalizes residential towns unduly. Sen. Berning believes that backers of the GOP tax plan will use the city sales tax bill already introduced as a legislative vehicle. They can amend that bill to provide for the one-cent state sales tax increase, Automobiles } Did you For those doesn’t Deerfield Youngster Injured in Accident We'll injured knocked Monday from when his he bicycle was while crossing Hoffman Ln. Police said that Barbara J. Riley, 41, of 1316 Hackberry Rd., Deerfield, she turned struck from the bicycle Commons as Dr. onto Hoffman Ln. James was treated in Highland Prime Pit Dad who like it—or Bring 1540 Old Skokie Rd Highland Park Under Deerfield Rd. Overpass give the car Father’s Day? couldn't quite make the deal & instead pur- chased a shirt or tie or pair of slacks or an unusual gift item to placate your own Barney Oldfield* & it doesn’t fit or he simply eliminate the reference to cities, and reshape the bill into the new tax RP & Fathers... Many did. package. 505A was CCD SS Sty, AGSGHFSS CSS Secondly, the GOP plan for rebating money to cities on a population basis is a brand new concept in Illinois government. The current halfcent city sales tax is allotted on the basis of retail receipts. James A. Ashley, 13, of Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, VISIT FRIENDS _ § home ARE SEVERAL interesting things about the GOP plan. One is that the sales tax broadening proposal in some ways resembles the governor’s proposed service tax. But proponents say it lacks many of the service tax’s objectionable features, since it would not apply to the professions and would follow exemptions in the present sales tax, thus discouraging lengthy court tests of its constitutionality. Similar sales tax laws are on the books in many other states. whatever the reason it back. make it right. We might not be the best on body are a Cobey specialty. repairs but grease jobs Dinners with unusual flavor “Lazy Cooked in The Pit’ 478 Central FOR CARRY-OUT DIAL 831-4616 Highland Open Thursday Park Cobey’s *% A prehistoric racing night driver. Park Hospital. June 22, 196 �50 Given Diplomas in Graduation Ceremonies Dr. John Price, (center) Highland Park High School principal, watches as Stuart Bernstein present a diploma to a graduating senior. Mr. Bernstein is a member of the Deerfield-Highlands Park High School District Board. (Howard Fochler Photos) Alex Briber (left), hool District Robert Sanford speaks on "Appraisal and Promise" at commencement exercises _ last week at Highland Park High School. a member of the Deerfield-Highland Park High board, hands a diploma to a Highland Park High hool senior at commencement exercises last week. He is assisted by pt. Karl Plath. More than 450 graduated from the school. our Area Youths Receive ».A.R. Citizenship Medals Mr. and Mrs. Richard Longtin, 323 our area youngsters he Daughters volution. of the American Miss Paula Longtin, daughter of Local youngsters receiving the award were: Bonnie Peters and Steven Whiting from Bannockburn he medal is given to a boy and il student who “‘by their personacts and attitudes have proven mselves the most outstanding School; and Kerry Bannister James Burke Conception from School and Immaculate in Highland Park. Medals from also nine students Junior High bertyville. arious television, radio, and spaper personalities will work booths and auction off pets to se funds for mentally-handipped persons. Also included in the fair will be me booths and rides, a bake le, and refreshments. for the fair is free. Pet Park is main- ned by and for mentally-handipped young adults. listate Transfers obert J. Macuba Robert J. Macuba, 1555 Greenbod Ave., Deerfield, has been ansferred to Allstate Insurance new prthbrook. ated fice. He in the home office formerly Glenview were 1967 awarded who was of Journalism Missouri this fall. She School, School of St. Mary, and Woodlands Academy in Lake Forest; and Nicholas Senn High School in Chicago. Rev. Walter B. Lunsford, Pastor Worship with us each Sunday at Laurel Ave. and McGovern St. in Highland Park, or tune Radio WEEF served 1430kc, WEEF-FM “FOR THE TIME OF YOUR 103.1 .. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. me. . LIFE, FIND TIME TO WORSHIP GOD.” SE EN ISRAEL EMERGENCY BOND RALLY Area Resident Receives Post Robert F. Keller of 520 Sanders Rd., Deerfield, has been promoted to secretary of the property insurance. de- partment of the Zurich - American Insurance Companies, Chicago. Joining _ Zur- ich-American in July, 1958, as assistant superq intendent of the , fire underwritMr. Keller ing department, Mr. Keller became superintendent of the fire and inland marine underwriting department in October of the same year. In 1960, he was named assistant secretary... was ance underwriting and administration, he was with the National Union Fire Insurance Co. as secretary in charge of commer- Service series BETHANY METHODIST E. U. B. CHURCH of for four years on the staff of the Deerfield High School newspaper sermon summer gradu- School division chief in engineering. “Stardust Of The Soul ated from Deerfield High School this month, will attend the Uni- versity for 25 years, Mr. Grossenheider is an assistant to A veteran of 31 years in insur- iversity of Wisconsin, where he ajored in economics. 22, Longtin, a active service. A Zenith employee eighth in Mr. Macuba is a graduate of the ne the from Lake Bluff School; Deerpath ntertainment features will inde the Great Lakes Navy Band, b Medinah Clowns, folksingers, imal acts, magic acts, and a xieland band. bmpany’s Miss Conrad Hilton Hotel. Members of Zenith Pioneers are to Post employees of Zenith Radio Corp. and its Chicago area subsidiaries with twenty or more years of grade this month. he second annual Lambs CounFair will be held from 12 noon 6 p.m. Sunday at the Lambs t Park, at corner of the Trihte Highway and Route 176 near Admission he Lambs Ramsey Rd., Deerfield, gave a graduation party at her home last week for 75 teachers, students, and parents. and was editor-in-chief this year. All graduated ounty Fair Set o Raise Funds or Lambs Park of Deerfield Gives Graduation Party citizens in the class,’’ said Mrs. A. C. Burrows, a D.A.R. regent who lives in Lake Bluff. have been Howard Grossenheider of 939 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield, has been elected treasurer of the Zenith Pioneers at the organiza- tion’s 18th annual banquet in the Resident arded the Good Citizenship dal by the North Shore Chapter Unit Elects Grossenheider cial underwriting prior to joining Zurich-American. Principal Speaker — Rabbi Philip L. Lipsis, who has just returned from Israel. SUNDAY EVENING JUNE 8:15 P.M. CONGREGATION 25th B'NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park, Illinois The Public Is Invited To Attend | �Stevenson Bd. Offers Aid ill Boost District 125 School Board members offered’ assistance Monday to High school districts interested in renewing efforts for a North Shore Junior College. Supt. Harold Banser was authorized to invite all boards previously ‘involved in the junior college district to meet and discuss possible further action. _ “Because of our district’s interest in education,” president Dan _ Schuffman stated, ‘‘we feel we are the ones to take the initiative in this matter by giving our support and offering facilities for meeting if necessary.” _ The North Shore Junior College District was among three districts _the Stevenson junior college study - committee was considering. - Because District 125 belongs to NEWS ABOUT Bepuech Road Products was | awarded a $15,957.23 contract to e —lay a blacktop surface on Busch - Rd. which is located north of Deerfield Rd. between Route 83 __ and Buffalo Grove Rd. Clarence Pontius, township su- _ pervisor, said three other road eS improvement projects still are in __ the planning stages. They are: - @ The connection of N. Elm Rd. and §S. Elm __Rd. and Route 22. 5% | .@ The Rd. between re-opening district board residents by must paying fees to attend Illinois. at pre- reimburse non-resident junior colleges in Sons and Sunflower Mr. Ellis will investigate delivery, refrigeration, and carton construction before deciding. OKs Cost board Everett of Oakwood in of Institute also approved the program. The also presented two ideas of presenting a tions submitted by the advisory council include ministration of senior to allow entrance from Board attorney Newell Jenkins reported that Jack Wyatt’s request for financial aid to send his perceptually handicapped son to Lake Forest’s Grove School could not be granted. According to Mr. Jenkins, aid cannot be given if th boy is to be enrolled in a privat school. The board’s finance committe will meet Monday to work on th budget. school’s the ad- oral exam- a $3,000 expenditure for the previously discussed summer institute for faculty members, after reviewing three proposals submitted plus additional expenses as outlined in their proposals. Supt. Banser is also investigating the possibility of federal aid or private foundation money for the project. According to Mr. Schuffman, the SPACE program, Stevenson’s project to advance creativity in education, will ‘‘provide the facul- ty with an opportunity to develop special programs for the benefit of students and the high school.” Results of the pilot program will be reviewed in the fall. School program changes _included a suggestion from English department head Elmer. Waldschmidt that the successful developmental: reading program be accelerated. By beginning in the first semes- sessions during the year. All other students will be dismissed early and 3 or 4 faculty members will interview students for 60 minute periods. Freshmen 15 minute interviews by faculty members in the fall and again in the spring were also suggested by the council to better orient new students. Accepts Resignation The board accepted the resigna- tion of Louis Fornero, varsity basketball coach, and approved the appointment of five new teachers including Miss Jennifer Lloyd, English; David Jacobs, varsity basketball coach; Mrs. Carl Buhl, part-time librarian; Edward Sowa, French; and Dave Habley, band director. Minimum teacher salary was raised from $5,514 to $5,600 to comply with state requirements. Further business included payment of $1,100 for auditorium airconditioning, a decision to investigate the condition of the tennis courts, approval of advanced training applications, and a proposal by Mr. Schuffman to develop an informative brochure ‘for the use of incoming students and parents. The board also accepted the resignation of board member Mrs. Travis Nelson, who will move to New Mexico in September, honor- ing her for outstanding service to the board. _Rd. between Route 45 and Route 83 Jr. Colleg inations in three 4-hour afternoon Milk. The included explained, class and could be course in reading to juniors or seniors and making the reading laboratory available for independent work as is th elibrary. Three program recommenda- er Edward Ellis to chose between the two lowest bidders, Sidney and ter, Mr. Waldschmidt the entire sophomore part of the juniors future At Monday’s meeting alone, nine junior college applications were accepted, three from adults and six from recent graduates. In other business, the board reviewed milk bids for the coming year, authorizing business manag- Wanzer Shore department Participating faculty members will receive a $100 weekly stipend, : Improvement of Busch Rd. in Vernon Township will result from ~ action taken June 6 by the Lake County Board of Supervisors. Asphalt college the Proposals include economic education, David Hanson; student paced learning, Pat Glimore and Tom Bauman; and summer college visitation program, J. David McCartney. Improve Liberty junior by Stevenson teachers. Lincolnshire Will no sent, North j Jim Blip, a Deerfield High School senior working at the Lincolnshire Swim Club, demonstrates a dive. The exhibition alsd included stroke demonstrations with commentary by Karl Sutter o Lake Forest High School. (Howard Fochler Photos) Oak- a _ wood Rd. to the village of Vernon Hills. This would require an ee agreement between Long Grove, - Indian Creek, Vernon Vernon Township. | @ Extension my which net would of Hills, and Deerfield Rd. be diverted to con- with Busch Rd. Vernon Lions 4 Install Officers us New officers of the Vernon | Township Lion’s Club were installed at a meeting Friday. They | will assume duties July 1. | Sig Haugland will serve as president with David Winton, vice_ president. Other officers are Arnie Westfall, secretary; Chuck Herz rick, treasurer; Mike Zimmer, ee ‘Lion tamer; and Bruce Marcott, _ tailtwister. William Block was selected as a two year director and William Erb, a one year director. The meets _ club, now three years old, in Tarney’s Restaurant in Vernon Township the first Monday of every month. David Ganfield is retiring president. on BSa Lincolnshire News Cheryl Zeman (left) and pee Lindquist give a water ballet demonstration during Sunday's swim exhibition at the Lincolnshire Swim Club. Miss Lindquist is a lifeguard at the club pool. e 4: ee Additional page 73. June 22, 196 �| 12 Area Piano Students Are Cited for Performances Twelve local piano pupils of Marlene Blechman, 1575 Eastwood classic, romantic, and selections were Janice v., Highland Park, recently received honors for their perfor- Allison Portman, Larry Rosenthal, Susan Kaplan, Janet Good- mance at the National Guild Piano Teacher’s Auditions. of Receiving certificates and pins for their performance of standard modern Rozak, | man, Leslie Taub, Carol Vandlik, LeNoble, Howard Vandlik, Sue Lori Klompus, Gary Frumkin. Jalee Frey and by RALPH BOCHES My Air France flight to Montreal was smooth in every way. The plane was completely filled, but the service was tops — the food, from caviar | to filet mignon washed down with champagne and an _ after-dinner liqueur was delicious. Canadian customs waved me through without examination. The cab trip over the new expressway was interesting and inexpensive. I stayed at wees coreem the Queen » Elizabeth Hotel — Hilton run, Canada’s largest, 1216 rooms, 18 restau- rants and lounges withLauren Herzog receives her eighth grade diploma from Highland rk School District 108 board member Harold Burnstein, Ralph at com- bncement exercises last week for Edgewood Junior High School. gewood Principal Arno Wehle hands the diplomas to Mr. Burnin. Boches in the hotel, not expen- sive, and with the 7% premium one gets here for the American dollar — it’s a fine value. The Expo is a great popular success — yesterday, on a rainy weekday—189,648 paid 4 ocie onor to ame t S H d | hirty-one graduating students Northwood Junior High School e inducted into the Wayne A. Buhai, Barbara Wolfe, Kerry Kathleen Friedman, Karen Meldman, Richard Vosburgh, Cathy admissions. Total to date (42 days): 10,621,505 hior Honor Society during comncement exercises last week. rnest Bonhivert, superinten- Harvey Wolf, Gail Abrahams, and Constance Johns. Also installed were: Todd Man- Record week 2,001,962 It is a financial success, already $50,000,000 has been t of Highwood-Highland Park ool District 111, installed the members. del, Philip Berger, Celia Cantagal19, Kay Gendron, William Norwell, Peter Stone, Mike Ito, Larry put in the bank. A little scoop—I saw Mayor Collins of Boston at the Expo. hose qualifying for the honor e: Bennett Baker, David Brower, Guido, paign for Expo bwn, Ingrid Ostebo, Joyce Brody, bmas k, Frauenheim, chapter of the National Scott Bram, Jody An- Joseph, Steve Borenstein, Nancy Mordini, Debbie Record day 569,500 Griffin, Michele Caringella, He is ready to launch a cam- Frank Rick 1975 in Bos- ton. John It is an artistic success. Today, I have a choice of the Royal Ballet, Hamburg Opera Marx, and Steven Schroeder. Co., the Tunisia Folklore Co., the Theatre Group of, Genoa, Italy, and Dramatic _ Food is ranges — the Harvard College Group. plentiful in all price -lodging not always convenient, but available. The place is well policed and very clean Need Icts of space, and a prestige address? This 2-story custom built Colonial in TALL TREES, is for you. 5 bed- rooms (one on first floor) 2!/, ceramic tiled baths with ble vanities, spacious family room has a handsome fireplace and built-in barbecue. The mud and laundry on Ist floor, central vacuum system, Nutone AM-FM com system throughout house —_—_—_ will thrill you. Immediate oc“OFFERED BY cupancy — Don't hesitate — Andapea) |) i et Tee You'll be glad you called “WHERE ne 22, doustone room inter- 1967 REAL 623 DEERFIELD RD se 945-0222 gee “ ESTATE IS AN ART” in fact, all the Ca- show your colors! Two swinging new colors ; ait 2 4 ae Serer ee dinner jacket with braid trim by remind one that this is a French City and so I am ready to invade Paris for more than You'll Lord West! GLENVIEW — nadians seem to go out of their ‘ way to make everything easy. Bi-lingual signs everywhere my like the visit hundreth non-stop, — Air way you look for the black France, tonight. tie occasion. Available in Es swinging blue or bur; gundy.All sizes—sixty-five dollars. Expo is great — you'll do a favor if vo y ourself you go. Au Revoir, Ralph Jean Boches ia gingiss = | be 1729 SHERMAN ° © 4 + formalwear EVANSTON ¥ Travel W829 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone: 945-4055 \ 15 �Coustan Society F. Quinn Stepan Has New Ja F. Quinn Stepan of Winnetka has position of vice president of corporate planning for the Stenan Chemical Co. in Northfield. He is a graduate of the University of Notre Dame and the University of On Move By CAROL BRUCK ' For Chicago Women’s Editor most new-found and set organiza- about al formed the Lolly Deerfield area of the 1967 Mult Sclerosis Hope Chest Campaig and Mrs. Carlson, volunteers, is in Deerfield 1961. ce Stepan, Mr. Stepan a 2 * im- 2 house-to-house 2 GET READY FOR just a year ago In that year, the 20 young married women, most with smallchildren, have already raised $800 with one project and have nearly completed another that it would take some groups years to accomplish. Their first money-making effort was the sale of individual roses and fern, complete with vase, at Valentine’s Day. They filled 400 orders, ad packed and delivered them in a several-mile radius as far as south Chicago. Their second project was the compilation of a cookbook. Being astute young women, they recognized the current craze for cookbooks and last fall contacted their own members, friends, and relatives for their very You. The spiral-bound book has orange-gold covers with brown lettering and throughout, lovely old of fruits and tables of $4.49 As if they hadn't read them enough in: preparation, members of the Lolly Coustan Memorial North Shore chapter take another look at their cookbooks. From left are Mrs. Burton Friedlander, Mrs. Gary Hopmayer, Mrs. Gerald Gordon, and Mrs. Howard Blumenfeld, all of Wilmette. (Staff Photo} A MATTER OF TASTE No. SONIA’S CARROT (Serves 6) 1 cup vegetable shortening measurements and equivalents, and contrasting divider pages between sections. The cookbook committee, headed by Mrs. Burton Friedlander, 2722 Birchwood Av., Wilmette, hastens to explain the recipes are all kitchen-tested—in the most critical kitchens of all—their own. Others on the cookbook committee are Mrs. Gary Hopmayer of Wilmette, Mrs. Michael Kleiman Harvey Coustan, all of Skokie. Mrs. Coustan typed the entire 181 pages and recipes for the printer. The books are available at nominal cost from any committee member. Below are two recipes from the volume. PROGRAM Kenneth B. Abernathy of 2829 Iroquois Rd., Wilmette, was graduated this month from the advanced management program at the Harvard University Graduate School of Business Administration. 16 - 105M (17’’) $8.99 RING Approved Ammunition « Non-inflammable + Non-combustible + Big sizes ¢ Durable cast iron « For play or ornaments « For children 1 tsp. cinnamon 9’’ to 2 & adult 1-1/2 cups flour 3/4 cup brown sugar 2 eggs 2 tsp. baking powder 3/4 tsp. baking soda No. 3097 - Adjusta- Level Double Hibachi Stove Size 10’ x 20’ - 9” high. The only Hibachi where you can adjust one grill high, ‘and the other low, for convenient cooking. 1-1/2 cups grated carrots Cream shortening and sugar. Add eggs, beating well after each addition. Add carrots. Sift dry ingredients together and fold into carrot mixture. Put into greased 6-cup ring mold. Chill in refrigerator for 1/2 hour. Bake in 350 oven for 45 minutes. ABBY GUREVITZ. 15.99 CHOCOLATE CHERRY CAKE 1 cup butter 2 eggs 2 cups sugar 3 cups sifted cake flour 1 tsp. salt 2 cups sour cream 1 cup chopped pecans 2 tsp. baking soda 1 8-0z. bottle maraschino cherries or No. 5577-Adjustable Square Hibachi Stove 9’’ high. Safe one-hand control. 10’’ x 10” walnuts 2 1-0z. squares Cream unsweetened chocolate, melted butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add and beat well. Sift flour once; sift three times. Add alternately with sour cream, until smooth after each addition. Add chocolate and 1 box confectioners’ gugar, sifted 1/2 cup butter x Sg 2.49 KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED blend; @ COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS e SWIMMING POOLS e SAND BOXES @ GYM SETS @ MODELS e HO TRAINS e@ ROAD RACING @ SCHOOL SUPPLIES -e BABY ACCESSORIES e@ CHILDREN’S TABLES @ - arr and beating add cherries, chopped with juice, and nuts and blend. Bake in greased 9 x 13 pan in a 350 oven for 50 to 60 minutes. FANTASTIC CHOCOLATE No. 4888 - Cocktail Hibachi Stove Just the right size for cooking snacks. 8.99 eggs add salt and baking soda of Niles, and Mrs. Neil Gurevitz, Mrs. Michael Gordon, and Mrs. COMPLETES 105MM Cannon vegetables, culinary delights, and menus. Include Index Taking their cue from the best of them (the cookbooks), the women have included a complete index, 60MM — 60M Cannon (9’’); Breech Loading best-tasting, best-looking, and _ best-appealing recipes. And that’s what they’ve called their first edition—Our Best To prints No. several Raise $800 ~ “JULY Ath. Coustan years following the parent organization. cd ee ee ee ee ee group in Chicago as a memorial. The North Shore group came into being one of 20 charge of paign for the society’s fight conquer MS, a disease of central nervous system. : a 200 Linden Av., a Is Head Mrs. Don Carlson, 818 Ce Tr., Deerfield, is chairman for chemical Mr. Carlson Of Village MS Drive sales division in mediately to raise money for cancer research at the University of Chicago. When Mrs. Coustan died of cancer, her daughter-in-law and friends Mrs. joined _ the firm’s industri- tions, it is enough in a year’s time to establish meetings; solicit memberships; determine policies and philosophies; and, if there is time, plan for a money-making beneficial project. But, the year-old North Shore chapter of the Lolly Coustan Memorial has cut through all the preliminaries had been general manager of firm’s international departmen been elected to the newly created GAMES “e BICYCLES e PEDAL CARS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FROSTING 4 1-0z. squares un- sweetened chocolate, melted 1 tsp. vanilla 1/2 cup strong instant coffee Blend butter and sugar. Add melted chocolate, vanilla, and coffee. Blend to spreading consistency. MRS. GERALD GORDON, Wilmette. STORE Tues., Wed., HOURS: Sat. 9 a.m. Mon., Thurs., to 6 p.m. OPEN Fri. 9 a.m. SUNDAY to 9 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. June 22, | �Oscar Mayer SMOKIELINKS’s%2D9$ avg. 4'2 to 6 Ibs ROLLED RIB ROAST of BEEF ‘1'Ib. U.S. Choice, Fully Aged. Oscar Mayer Skinless ‘we 29 FRANKS 178, RIB EYE STEAKS bicow 756 cy s 4, First Five Ribs : ‘ Ma REAL NNS men NAise VAST oa : a AR ‘sr 65% Lea & Perrins SAUCE 00 § \\ soa 298 WORCHESTERSHIRE 5"{ 5 f° CANTALOUPE Fould’s Thin GHETTI ‘SPA PRUNE PLUMS 2°2:22 498 WN WI: 3h | To 72796: STAR-—KIST Light Meat, \ WK eee P= CHARCOAL 29 barcmma_t Nil Vinyl WAX 27—0z. can : 2 =e : : DOGFOOD. Yf ij T] ] Wy YM CRISCO OIL 24-07. boitie 47 SNOWY BLEACH 69! 7 Charcoat Lighter 2 om 49 0, rice LIQUOR DEPARTMENT Pack Geisha Water TUNA : Sunshine Koreas COOKIES $00 MARGARINE» = Fleischman Reg. Salted 3 Heilemann’s Old Style Lager 35%] BE ( } i America’s —_ 4 cans pack, S$ C\STROH Throw Away nee Finest Brewed Beer 5 > Simonize AN SN ~~ TRISCUIT RAanVvav pe : Paul Bunyan TOMATO Juice 4uz *1°° 12—oz. Bottles $979 NESDAY, JUNE thru TUESDAY, JUNE 27 SUNSET gives you ONE FULL WEEK of MONEY SAVING BARGAINS, not st FOUR DAYS. We cannot offer § these values prior to Wednesday. Meat & Produce prices effective hru Saturday only. 21 We reserve the right to limit quantities. ; TURKEY ROAST Green Giant Niblet Corn Lima Beans (oA Cauliflower es 7s. ROLLS CROISSANT ROLLS #$ OLD ee 3 de CROWN BOURBON avon °O wae? Wi $049 BLENDED Cl Dat Gay SUNSET Q/5 75 Tele) DS ee kK se Northbrook Shopping Center. Open 8 to 9, Sat. til 6 825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest. Open 8 to 9:30, 7 Days a Week ( ; Pkg, of 6 396 10 Years Old 7 SEAGRAM’S 26—Proof Half Gal STRAIGHT 00 PARKER HOUSE HICKORY 86—Proof — $10 Red Raspberries , "cs. Strawberries 4" *] Sara Ltée ; vou choice ae $100 poe eee. Plenty. of Free Parking... at Armour Light & Dark Meat 3 7 4 �: Will Boat it Veterans _ 3 Area Groups Sponsor Air Show, By MELINDA a Wing-walkers, UPP drag racers, rad- io personalities, and aerobatics will be featured at the Air Show _’67 today through Thursday at Chicagoland Airport on Rt. 45 south of Rt. 22. The air show and carnival are | being sponsored by the Deerfield and Northbrook Rotary clubs, the Vernon Township Fire Protection Woods _ District, the Del Mar - School Bus Association, and the Wheeling Little League. “This will be the greatest collection of death-defying feats that has ever been assembled in one place,” said John Picchietti Jr. of the Deerfield Rotary Club. Carnival All proceeds, over expenses of the air show and carnival will be contributed to the Great Lakes Naval Hospital Special Services Another act will feature a carto-plane transfer, when a man will be picked up from a moving car Fund for veterans of Vietnam. About 600 patients of the hospital will be transported to the event by the U.S. Navy, said Mr. by a man from a moving plane. In the handkerchief pickup, a man suspended by his ankles from a rope ladder attached to a flying airplane will pick up a handkerchief from the runway. Picchietti. The three-hour begin at 2 p.m. Sunday. Features air show Saturday will include will feature a_ five-man star formed at 12,000 feet and outlined with various colored smoke. will and Brian Osgood, ‘The American Flag Jump,” in which a man will jump from a flying aircraft with a parachute and an American flag flying from his leg, and an exhibition by the Chicago Independents Jump Team which a nationally fam- ous aerobatic pilot, will perform in another featured event in his specially modified 450-horsepower plane. Next will come a lady who _ walks on the wings of planes, then Dean Ortner batics plane, hour. with which Marion will perform aero- his piston-engine flies 475 miles per Baker will fly the Delta Aerobatics will be performed with this special F-51 plane whi flies up to 475 miles per hour. A carnival will be held at the airpa before the air show today and Friday. All profits will go to t Vietnam veterans at Great Lakes Navai Hospital. carnival, which will precede to air show from 6 to 11 p.m. tonight and both Franklin McCormick, from WG also will be on hand for festivities. The carnival will include games of skill, a ferris wheel, an octopus, a merry-go-round, a roller coast- Forces—the Army, Navy, Mar Corps, and Air Force—will ha recruiting booths to explain tomorrow, will be adults and children. free to The four branches of the Ar experimental aircraft which he built by hand, and Tracy Pilurs of __ er, and a tilt-a-whirl. Highland Park will fly her midget plane, “The Purple Puddy Tat.” Mr. Picchietti engineer “The air show will feature chills and thrills and many more surprises,” said Mr. Picchietti. Admission will be $1.50 for adults. Children under 12 will be admitted free to the air show. The has said thoroughly all of the amusements that an checked for safety features. : Also during the four-day show, a rock-and-roll group, “The Revels,’”’ will entertain and WCFL disc jockeys will broadcast. advantages of a military care and drag racers will give dem strations on the runways. In addition, the sponsoring ganizations will sell soft drin hot dogs, and hamburgers. Said Mr. Picchietti, ‘‘This going to be the greatest air sha ever.” San OEE IO AR Ee July 4th Holiday NOTICE ‘Rie _ This lady wing-walker will be one of the performers for Air Show "67 to be held today through Sunday at Chicagoland Airport. The air shows will be given from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. BEDSPREAD SALE All QUILTED — Sizes In Stock PATTERNS — a COLORS — a EARLY CLASSIFIED DEADLINES FOR ISSUE OF JULY 6, 1967 OUR MULTIPLE COLUMN DEADLINE: Friday, June 30, 1967 — 12 Noon REGULAR COPY DEADLINE: Saturday, July |, 1967 —4 P.M. SSS tee, Limit 100 Per Customer TWIN $28.00 — FULL $38.00 — OVERSIZE $48.00 \— Pi oPnd We Love You More Joseph Goodman Interiors Inc. 665 On Vernon, PHONE Glencoe 835-1611 ‘ ‘ q The Classified Department will be closed Monday, July 3, and Tuesday, July 4 ) ‘ ‘ E ‘ [hauks for your coopreralion a June 22, 19 fers. z �More Than 250 Cub Scouts Expected at Lads, Dads Event Our Newest Arrivals BAGLEY—Mr. Bagley , of Waukegan, Mareen ctory Alora, Memorial Highland a daugh- June 1 Hospital, Park, a. son, Brian Andrew, June 3 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. in Wau- and gan. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Chisholm of REEVES—Mr. R. and Mrs. John L. Greenwood AvV., Reeves, Highwood, and Mrs. 310 ine 6 in Highland Park Hospital. andmothers are Mrs. Lee Seib] of St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs. ia Ciprari of Southbridge, Mass. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas S. Rizzo, 249. Highwood Av., and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Reeves of Eunice, W.Va. ENMAN—Mr. STEUER—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Steuer, 1086 Ridgewood Dr., enman, Pld son, 235 a Daniel and Mrs. Scott Willow Rd., Deer- daughter, Ann Adams, of Wheeling, r. and Mrs. ew York City. W.Va., Carl and and Denman of LICK—Mr. and Mrs. Marvin lick, 385 Shenandoah Ct., Deereld, a daughter, Wendi Jill, May in Highland Park Highland Park, a son, girls’ Hospital. Mrs. Philip L. WEINFELD—Mr. and OMIEN—Mr. go and Dr. and Mrs. Gustave Weinfeld, 788 Kimballwood Ln., Mr. yer Solodky and Mr. and and Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Roger omien of Dwight, Ill., a daughbr, Amy Beth, June 8, in St. farys Hospital, Streator. Grandarents are Mr. and Mrs. Lou J. alina, 390, Oxford Rd., Lincolnire, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy omien, other Colfax, is Ill. Great-grand- Mrs. Anna Surak of son, 4’3” len Frank, Alex Smith of Miami man, freshman; (2) Pielet, Sedar, men; Joanne Leslie (2) Flax, a weekend dads, Shore in camp using the “A y, Du- Mary Hart, (1) Pat Diane fresh- Earhart, Carole Bowers, Sandy Jody their the camping North (and we put it in writing) Your service contract with Household Pest Control guarantees you year-’round protection against such pests as ants, moths, silverfish, carpet beetles, spiders, mice and similar unwelcome intruders. Kramer, sophomores. 30.8 Beach, BROAD JUMP: (1) Vivian Siegel, sophomore; (2) Barb schiml, freshman. 14’3” and Mrs. Michael Waukegan, a son, STANDING Kathy Michael W., June 8 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are BROAD Bartoni, Eisen- JUMP: sophomore; (1) (2) Cathy Crane, freshman. 6'11” hicago. ANSEN—Mr. and Mrs. James Hansen, 859 -Deerfield Rd., eerfield, a son, James Brian, une 3 in Highland Park Hospital. trandparents are .Mr. and Mrs. rancis Kilcoyne,: 859 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs. harles Hansen, 1310 Linden Av., Deerfield. EVY—Mr. and Mrs. James A. evy, 215 Lakeside Pl:, Highland Park, a son, Scott David, May ALL PHOTOFINISHING IS NOT THE SAME! TRY OUR ARTIN—Mr. and 18 Ruth, June 11 in ON ALL COLOR Lake orest Hospital. Grandparents are r. and Mrs. Samuel I. Martin of ake Forest and Mrs. Clifford Bjelland of Minneapolis, Minn. UELLER—Mr. and Mrs. Plus 8c service at no extra cost. In trouble? Just call the little blue station wagon. Ask About Our FILM Vacation Film Plan John RENT - A - CAR 12 emergency 20% DISCOUNT Harry ills Martin, 1356 Ridgewood Dr., ighland Park, a daughter, Amanda Prompt & COMPARE ONE DAY SERVICE ON KODACHROME 48 HOUR SERVICE B&W OR KODACOLOR Feder Levy, Mrs. at least, we will completely treat a year, inside and out, to prevent and control such pests. Remember! Your film can be developed only once! Don't take chances with irreplacable pictures. Our custom quality laboratory .has a reputation for the finest color and black & white processing. We use color correction wherever needed to produce better color quality. Highland Park Hospital. Grandarents are Mrs. Samuel nd Mr. and Mrs. Louis oth of Glencoe. CUSTOM QUALITY @e Twice your home, SAVE UP TO FLASH ON PER HOUR DAY Per 30% Case Pack BULBS Case AGI/AGIB 1.25 7.02 13.08 Flash Cubes 1.56 8.82 16.32 M3/M3B/5/5B 164 9.24 17.16 Mile. B YOAP or the first 6 rooms, $2 for each additional room. Bathrooms, pantries, closets treated without charge. Prompt payment with your contract entitles you to S&H Green Stamps. Policy holders rate a discount on our other services. INCLUDES: Gas-Oil-Insurance $5.95 -24 Hour Day All New Cars with Automatic Transmission - Radio - Heater - Seat Belts —— AT LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street ~ 1D-2-1234 Downtown June 22, 1967 Highland Park POLAROID CAMERAS & FILM AT SPECIAL PRICES Hl6-6173 Get your new Polaroid color pack camera now. Prices are lower, and you get more camera per ‘dollar than ever before. Trade in your old Polaroid if you like. C7] lore) = CAMERA SHOF 651 Vernon DEERFIELD NORTHBROOK CAMERA in shopping SHOP center, ~ 272 5507 FORD 763 FOTO Waukegan full facilities of the camp: swimming, boating, canoeing, crafts, rifle and archery ranges, and exploring. S (1) El- Lizzaretto, Goldgehn, Laurie with with the we guarantee you year-’round freedom from pests (2) Joanne sophomore. 7.0 200-YARD MEDLEY: Fla. WITTEN—Mr. W. Witten of THROW: freshman; familiar facilities of Council. They spend NO MORE INSECTS 157’ Fiore, freshman. 65’ 50-YARD DASH: (1) Barb Highland Park. Great-grandfather is sophomore. BASKETBALL Ar- enjamin Glick, both of Chicago. are June (1) Terry Win(2) Jan Hender- S. Weinfeld, 611 Waukegan Deerfield, a son, David Arthur, June 2 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Terry Rogovin of Chica- randparents meet HIGH JUMP: ters, sophomore; son, sophomore. 1154 Mrs. field SOFTBALL THROW: (1) Diane Sabin, freshman; (2) Sue Patter- Lincoln Av. S., Highland Park, and Rabbi and Mrs. U. B. Steuer of Munster, Ind. thur Rd., and Winners were: Andrew Lipis, track y David, June 2 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Rabbi ne 4 in Highland Park Hospital. randparents are Mrs. William aldwin Nearly 80 freshman and sophomore girls at Highland Park High School participated in the annual Av., a son, Ronald Nicholas, June 9 in Highland Park Hospital. a Eighty Participate In Track Meet William Highland Louis, berfield, Dr., Highland Park. Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Mueller of Hayward, Wis. s. Wallace B. Shlopack, 21 hkeside Pl., Highland Park, and r. and Mrs. G. T. Bagley Sr. of ton. PRARI—Mr. prari, 1133 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ford, San Mateo, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. William Witten, 1263 Ridgewood B. Mueller, 2501 N. Sheridan Rd., and Mrs. Gerald come More than area 250 Cub Scouts and their dads will attend the annual Lads and Dads Weekend at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. This annual event gives Cub Scouts entering the Boy Scouting program the opportunity to be- HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Division of Aerosol Exterminators, Charter Member IPCA �Pe > “ : 5 : 5 — PREIS ene sce - ¥ a ae Sota: a ok pg re Spiogic ga eg eae 2 ee aegge a 3 See ne: oe Oe } to Offer Something for Al Celebration By MELINDA UPP This year’s Deerfield Family Day celebration will featu more than 30 events and exhibits ranging from a grease pig catching contest to a speech by Sen. Karl Berning 4 Deerfield. Activities will begin with an 8 a.m. pancake breakfas sponsored by the Deerfield Kiwanis Club and end abo 9 p.m. after a giant fireworks display sponsored by the Deerfield Rotary Club. LAGER All activities, including the fireworks display, will be free of charge except for the pancake breakfast, amusement rides, miniature golf, refreshments, the car smashing contest, the pig-catching contest, and the drum and bugle corps competition. One highlight of the day will be the parade, front of the on Deerfield getting into beginning at noon in Zion Lutheran Church Rd. Floats may start position at 10 a.m. and must be in position by 11:30 a.m. The parade will proceed west on Deerfield Rd. to Waukegan Rd., and north past stand to Hazel the Av. reviewing Then the parade will go west on Hazel Av. to Park Av. and south to Jewett Park where it will end. A map of the route will be published in next week’s VILLAGER. Applications for a float Ever catch a greased pig? If not, you'll get a chance to try this ee: sport during Deerfield's Family Day celebration. The pig contest '__will be sponsored by the Family Day, Inc. board. in the Chamber 10:45 pe a.m.—Children’s bike at Inc. Rosemary Terr., and Noon—Main parade forms at Zion Lutheran Church on Deerfield Rd. 1:30 p.m.—Organizational booth. Black Horse Troop. 2 p.m.—Program Posting of colors, American Legion Post 738. Welcoming remarks, Mayor H. Ross Finney. Crowning of Miss and Mrs. Deerfield. Speaker: Sen. Karl Berning. to 3:30 p.m.—Go-go bands for teen-agers on village parking lot behind the police station. eg ; 4 p.m.—Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District water fight. 7 p.m.—Drum and Bugle Corps competition, Deerfield High School athletic field. a 8 P= p.m.—Fireworks Rotary Club. Bir 20 display, Deerfield High School girls, junior boys, seni will be awarded to t The after the athletic field, ade and Kennedy, Johnson’s for the Queen inaugural pa late Preside Elizabeth a winners ribbons; will be second, and list shasta daisies, and so on; biennials—campanula, digitalis, and so on; roses—hyrbid tea, floribunda, and grandiflora; bulbs, corms, possible, by the classification. Exhibitors may enter as many classes as desired, but only one entry of the same name variety. exhibits must and Queen of Denmark, seve astronauts, the Prime Minister Ireland, the Duchess of Luxe bourg, and the President of Pe Mrs. Helen Volk, home adviser First place awarded blue Classifications will include perennials—delphinium, __ gaillardia, horticultural Lyndon be accepted. Entries in horticultural classes not claimed at the end of the show will be disposed of by the committee. tag and All of t and no potted or house plants will their own. Exhibitors must entries with correct names will be furnished when feature during the celebration in the cak baking contest sponsored by t Deerfield Unit of Homemake Extension of Lake County. be grown by the exhibitor. Entries will be accepted only as listed, the club or exhibitors may provide varieties, special day’s activities will be the Me nah Black Horse Troop whi will perform immediately befo the 2 p.m. main program. The troop, whose home base Chicago, has performed in Pre Amateur cooks will have opportunity to show off their ski red; and third, yellow. Special attention will be given to name varieties. Containers 3:50 p.m.—Bake sale. to noon. show. 3:30 p.m.—Gand Family Singers. : 10:30 a.m. be removed’ promptly Line Chapter of Barbershoppers. 3:25 p.m.—Bake sale. e All entries may be placed between 8:30 and 10 a.m., with judgshow will be open to the public from noon to 3 p.m. Exhibits must sale. 3:05 p.m.—County The sack race contestants divided into three categori¢ Prince Philip of England, the Ki Rules Listed for Flower Show ing from 2:40 p.m.—U.S. Fifth Army Band concert. | times in six years. Following are the rules for the flower show which will be sponsored by the Garden Club of Deerfield for Family Day. Master of ceremonies, Dr. William Burns. 3 p.m.—Bake This snappy horseman is a member of the Medinah. Black Horse Troop which will perform during Family Day. The troop, based in Chicago, has won the International Shrine Horse Patrol Crown three Planned by Deerfield Club Invocation—the Rev. John Usury. National anthem, drum. and bugle corps. E 1:30 Races Troop Will Perform Deerfield Rd. re a Schedule Another feature especially children will be children’s racé beginning at 9 a.m., sponsored the Deerfield Jaycees. The events will include a thre legged sack race and an egg-rel race in Jewett Park. All equ ment will be furnished. ‘‘Conte ants need bring only a good pa of sneakers and lots of energ said John Orth, chairman of t Another Willman. forms Ribbons will be given for fir second, and third places a honorable mention. Ribbons Boy Scout troops 50 and 52. parade bicycle decorations. first, second, and third-place tea members. Extension of Art show, Jordan Krimstein. = parad old. Judges will divide the cq testants into equal teams whi will compete to carry an egg 0 spoon over the 50-yard cours of board. Chris bicycle for all children 5 through 13 yea Rides and games for children, Jaycees. Miniature golf practice tent and putting green, Family Day, contest, children’s Trophies will be awarded to t first-place winners in each gro Ribbons will be awarded to t second- and third-place winners. The egg-relay race will be he Flower show, Deerfield Garden Club. Baking contest, Deerfield Unit of the Homemakers Lake County. Dog show, Jaycees. pitching The ior group, those 10 through 13. Car smashing contest, Family Day, Inc. board. Know Your Local Business and Industry booth, Commerce. Sports car rally, Jaycees. 9:30 a.m.—Softball game between VI girls, and senior boys. The juni group will include those through 9 years old and the se 9 a.m.—Greased pig contest, Family Day, Inc., board. Horseshoe the be submitt beginning at 10 a.m., will form Rosemary Terr. and Deerfield R Entrants will be judged on t basis of originality of costume a junior 8 a.m.—Pancake breakfast, Deerfield Kiwanis Club. . from must to Frank Ventura, 52 Wiltshi Dr., Lincolnshire by July 1. be For Family Day ' available Office, event. 3 - Here’s Calendar of Events B iz parade, and tubers—lilies, begonias, and iris; and vegetables and fruits. Cash prizes and ribbons will awarded to winners in three a groups, 9 to 13, 13 to 19, and old than 19. One of the judges will Lake County and a professio home economist who has be active in 4-H work. Entries must be baked from recipe written on a 3- by 5-in file card attached to the bottom the cardboard holding the cak No mixes or refrigerated will be judged. cak Cakes will be accepted betwe 9 and 10 a.m. in the Jewett Pa Fieldhouse. Cakes will be a tioned during the afternoon. June 22, 196 �Kiwanians Attend Annual Meeting Mr. Irving Roessler, 727 St. Johns Av., Highland Park, and the Rev. Herbert C. Peterson of Zion 10 Deerfield _Lutheran Church, Rd., Deerfield, will represent the ¢ ab 9 Kiwanis Club of Highland Park at the annual convention in Houston, Tex., this month. The convention will emphasize the rapid expansion of Kiwanis in nations abroad with the 1966-67 theme, ‘Quality Leadership, Key — LF, avel Society, and Hon. Noble W. Lee, dean of the school. omes for Negro amilies Sought eeking North Shore homes and Daniel Heffernan, all of Northfield; and Herbert Burgess of Northbrook. Also, Gerald Marks, William Gobble, Oakley D. Moreen, Donald R. Moffett Jr., Robert Young, Marshall C. Lewis, Philip Mullenbach, Robert Bosshart, Philip Murphy, Sidney Zimbalist, Martin for b Negro families, about 70 area inessmen visited 73 real estate s recently and found 38 open ings. he survey was sponsored by North Suburban Organization Fair Housing. he group said Highland Park ed best, with 14 open listings. Marcus, ncoe, termed ‘‘progressive, but ntious,”’ by nts, had 10; “promising,” netka, with these local resiNorthbrook, cited offered two; and ‘“‘strong opposition 1 resistance,” offered two. ilmette, which they said was he same category as Winnetka, ed one; Northfield, ir climate,” offered called one; a and milworth, with ‘‘no comment,” pred none. n a questionnaire filled out by callers, these men said that 70 altors said they didn’t think re were as many homes availe to Negro home-seekers as Bob Kuennen, Robert Lynn B. A. Walter Wilcox, Alfred Williams, fi ag (ato ie 2 ee Bi \ H PP NY i Kinsey have moved to 1026 Oakley Av., Deerfield, from Highland Park. Mrs. Kinsey is a film editor with WGN-TV in Chicago, and Mr. Kinsey is employed in the office of Sears, Roebuck and Co. in Highland Park. ® MIDWEST CARDS BANK EXECUTIVE DESK EXECUTIVE SWIVEL POSTURE CHAIR TWO GUEST CHAIRS CREDENZA — 4 DRAWER FILE CARPETING — FRAMED PICTURE DRAPERIES DESK PAD AND FINE ASH TRAY ORPORA— TED URE INC FURNITMICHI 321-0823 AGO CHIC — GAN 551 NORTH CUA ITE Moses, Urban, Paul Cohen, B. Hunter, L. Robert Burrows, James O’Saughnessy, Burleigh Gardner, Robert Johnson, Sidney Lewis, and George Eldredge, all of Winnetka. Organization spokesmen said they need more time to thoroughly analyze the reports of the businessmen. “But we are going to continue to try and get Negroes to move into the North Shore and persuade realtors to end their ithson, and William Howell m Glencoe; Richard Grossman, University, housing organization’s president. WILL BE TEACHER Miss Andrea Doyle of Deerfield, a June graduate of Milwaukee, Marquette will teach speech therapy this fall at the Laura B. Sprague School in Lincolnshire. Miss Doyle is the on Wolff, Richard S. Lopata, H Malcom Smith, all of HighRobert L. Eisen, d Park; Bradley - Henry resistance to open housing,” said the Rev. Buckner Coe, the fair Mooney, David ¥ @ asa Schiele, John Lang Jr., Frank O’Shaughnessy, and Aaron Adler, all of Wilmette. Others were Frederick Steadry, ite. However, 49 said they ught a local fair housing ordice would be helpful, the callers d. ocal businessmen who called the agencies included John y, Robert A. Gielow, Paul ank Mrs. (a INCLUDES ... ® NO MONEY DOWN MOVE TO VILLAGE and ee ‘887” world. Mr. eg ENTIRE EXECUTIVE OFFICE to the Future.” Approximately 16,000 people, Kiwanians and their families, will represent more than 275,000 Kiwanians in 5,400 clubs around the Benedict J. Ori of Highland Park (right) is congratulated for tstanding leadership an d contributions to the John Marshall Law hool. With him are Sidney Gold (left), president of the school’s “a daughter of the 657 Colwyn Ter. Glass, John A. Doyles, MARY JANE LANES Buying a New Home? fees Come to First Federal Savings of Des Plaines where service have been reduced. Pay as little as 34 of 1% of the loan . . _ when the Home Loan is 70% or less of the bona fide purchase price. In order to qualify for this low cost, the loan must be completed by July 15, 1967. This new loan service fee covers our entire loan charge. There are no additional costs for credit reports or property inspections. In addition 514% money is available for prime home loans. Now is the time to come in and discuss your needs with helpful, friendly Loan Officers. Special Summer Rates "til Sept. Ist e CHILDREN WELCOME e AIR CONDITIONED e BAR & OTHER REFRESHMENTS | SPECIAL For ATTENTION “3 GIVEN TO ES CHILDREN’S BIRTHDAY or PARTI ID 2-9112 reservations Call ID 2-5332 OPEN DAILY 3 P.M. ‘TIL MIDNIGHT SAT. & SUN. 12 NOON ‘TIL 1 A.M. 210 GREEN ne 22, 1967 BAY RD. HIGHWOOD HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs. 9 to 5; Fri. 9 to 8; Sat. 9 to 1; Wed. closed �Fs WR ee S58 eer gi ane i Se ‘ SE ee oe eee e ers teReh ea oe ‘arg,ea gah pe ee = } , City Resident Motorcyclists Need Helmeti, Says Safety Commission Sells Million ~ In Insurance Marvin Park C. sold dollars Jacobs more of than of protection Motorcyclists have been warned by the Lake County Safety Commission not to ride their cycles without wearing a safety helmet. Highland a in million the first Half four months of 1967 for the Prudential Insurance Co. Mr. Jacobs is the first Pru- dential Mr. Jacobs has topped he are _. Chicago Jacobs As Senn graduate High School has represented Life Un- Student Achievement Award of the Dow Jones Cgmpany, in recognition of his leadership and scholarship. Mr. Marcus, who is majoring in politics, also received the annual award given by the Greater Boston Chapter of the Brandeis Alumni Association for campus leadership. Mr. Marcus is the former president of the Student Government at Brandeis. Twins Graduate pRB BSB BRR ES REREREREE Twins from Highland Park recently graduated from colleges in New York and Rhode Island. Kenneth S. Brecher received a bachelor’s degree from Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y., and his twin sister, Karen, graduated from Pembroke College, Providence, R.I. Mr. Brecher is a Rhodes Scholarship and Wilson Fellowship recipient. Miss Brecher will obtain her master’s degree in city planning at the University of California, Berkeley. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brecher, 409 County Line Rd. S WS Sk : AUTOMATIC * STAY IN YOUR CAR CAR 50: WASH | OPEN EVERY DAY| gq » J & L Oil: ROUTE 45 2 Miles West of Halfday on Rt. 45 VERNON HILLS BESSeee motorcy- lost control of their Mr. and Mrs. Chaise E. Erickson of 2800 Central accept congratulations from brook Ford in Glenview, after * * a winning a 15-day European countries. Their name was selected than 1,500 entries. (Howard Fochler Photo) last year — more than of that 20 motorcycle injuries a program year of study, this will lead to a master’s Mr. Oggel more 6, Sarah, (June recently was graduated cum laude from Bryn BIG OK! GET THAT Local Mortimer Doctor D. Gross, 3 University Av., Highland Pa was elected to a fellowship dur meetings of the International P chiatrics Association last month. Dr. Gross, a in member Det of Highland Park Rotary Club, chairman of the executive co mittee of Forest Hosptial in D Plaines and is on the staff FOR 672 EARRINGS PIERCED EARS. YOUR INSPECTION IS CORDIALLY INVITED. Exclusively Central Highland Avenue 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Park 432-8470 Planning fo air condition are your home or business? magna Mawr HERE'S WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW « 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST INC. CLIMATE MASOW ERS R i i | 1 2820 WILL OLD NORTHBROOK, ILL. i I would like Ph: 433-3935 or 234-3844 @ Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS a free, requ air conditioning Fi. business my for / professi . onal analysis of the for my home rements ve call. Please have a representati 1 | 1 1 1 | | 1 en eee eee oes mee e Which is the most effective way for you to air condition? e Can you get the same kind of quality equipment it takes to cool the big buildings? e Will your air conditioning be installed properly? e Will you get your money’s worth? Our air conditioning experts questions for you—at 695 AS LOW no will answer obligation, these whatsoever, AS NORMAL INSTALLATION Loans up to $5000 and up to 5 years to repay Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK BUY! oman Se al a 3 BEFORE YOU —_—_oor — FOR Friendliest, Beneticial BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM 4 Miss Walk, recipient of a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship, will study French at the Institude d’Etudes Francais D’Avignon in France this summer. She will continue her studies in the fall at Yale University. in minutes. Honors ANTIQUE 12th) to College. Why “keep ’em: waiting?’’ Suspense may be fine on TV — but when you want cash, Beneficial knows you want it right now. That’s why we make every effort to give the fastest service in town — Big O.K. service — often too! Call up and find out! Psychiatrics Group with their daughand 1249 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, report for active duty with the Marines late in August. Mr. Oggel, a 1960 graduate of Highland Park High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Oggel of 1395 Lincoln Av. S. while registrations in 1962 tota Che Old Jewelry Shop and Miss Cynthia A. Walk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walk, will $5000% McNeil, Miss Cynthia A. Walk Graduated by College of Highland Mr. Oggel is now preparing to take the District of Columbia bar examination. A first lieutenant in the Marine Reserve, Lisa, moving this week Wellesley, Mass. Park, recently graduated from the School of Law, George Washington University, Washington, D. C.. Corps seven from industry and government. Mr. Janick was formerly executive assistant in the president’s The Janicks, By Law School In Washington P. Oggel of among : erally between the ages of 30 to 40, who are selected each year ters, wé ye Fa of Glen- degree in management at M.I.T. There are 46 Sloan Fellows, gen- office of Libby, Libby, Chicago. Oggel Graduated Stephen tour from Close to 82,000 cycles registered in Illinois last Highland Park Hospital. Sloan F ellowship Stephen G. Janick, 562 Onwentsia Av., Highland Park, has won a Sloan Fellowship in the executive development program of the Sloan School of Management at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. After Rd., AF Nick Celozzi, sales manager Also, injuries occur in 80 to percent of all motorcycle aq dents. Dr. every 2,000 registered vehicles. Janick Wins Brian Marcus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morry M. Marcus, 307 Lambert Tree, Highland Park, the two occurred the first or second time a rider operated a eycle. Seventy Receives received com- rented or borrowed cycle. about 27,100. week, A recent study showed Special Award recently Post, one for every thousand cycles. During the same period, one person died in auto accidents for percent derwriter in 1950. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs and family live at 941 Brittany Rd. Marcus deaths injuries, About 85 Illinois cyclists died in and Prudential of Chartered Robert of last accidents of since 1947 and he was awarded the designation to the riders cycles. holds a bachelor of science degree from Northwestern University. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He of head clists have died in Lake County, both of injuries sustained when _repre- year in which the million-dollar a motorcycle according sentative in Illinois to reach | this total. This is the second 1 consecutive is all result mission director. mark. Mr. of the percent of injuries occurred o MAIL COUPON OR CALL TODAY! 729-0777 RANE Model RAC 21 AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING June 22, 196 �emt oe ~ If you could get Ga ‘ EN ‘ ee Be ee * eye 4 * — one... this is the most popular model in our 1967 Cadillac This Cadillac Coupe deVille with Vinyl top, in matching or con- we just trasting color,is the model our North Shore customers most prefer. A smart, satisfying, and wonderfully luxurious car. this Cadillac, or any one of our 11 other models, date, and at an exceptionally attractive price. Would you like to own one? Would you like to test drive this standard of the world — for a few minutes, or a few hours? We can help you select the model you want. We can show you how good a car investment you will make. And we can promise you the most careful and considerate Cadillac follow up service you have ever experienced. We Would you like to find out have delivery? Why not stop by and us? We are most anxious how soon you could possibly be of service, surprise you with our ability to deliver at a very early are here to sell and service Cadillacs. And we take discuss Cadillac with to might line and this job of ours very seriously. TAMER Calac Extra value ly owned 2050 First Street, OPEN DAILY Highland Park, Ill., Phone ‘TIL 9 P.M. — SAT. Frank 9 A.M. Riley at 433-4400 luxury and cars. VALUE! 1966 Cadillac Coupe deVilles Fully Equipped, Air Conditioned. (Choose from 5) EXTRA Calais. previous- other North Shore driven 'TIL 5 P.M. EXTRA Calais. in Cadillacs and PRICES START AT $4295 VALUE! 1965 Cadillac Sedan deVilles Fully Equipped, Air Conditioned. and (Choose from 8) PRICES START AT $2995 EXTRA VALUE! 1964 Cadillac Sedan deVilles and Coupe deVilles. (Choose from 2) Fully EXTRA VALUE! 1963 Conditioned. (Choose from 4) An invitation from Stamer Cadillac... Equipped, Air Conditioned. PRICES START AT $2295 Cadillacs. Yours for a day . . . free of obligation! We cordially invite interested buyers to drive the 1967 Cadillac for a day. Please call to reserve your Cadillac Motor Car 433-4400. PRICES Fully Equipped, Air = START AT $1795 �Church Sponsors School Church Lutheran To Honor Netzer The first member Lutheran ’ To celebrate the 10th anniversary of the United Church of _ Christ merger, the Tri-Y high _ school age members of the Trinity | United Church of Christ in Deer- ‘: = field will conduct a “Gentle Sunday” this week. The program, beginning at 10 a. m., will include a dialog sermon, iea “A Whale of a Tale.” Fred Gahl = and Miss Sandra Schmidt will | point out Jonah’s attempted escape from his responsibilities and 3 ‘modern attempts to run away "from involvement. _Miss Sue Evans, on the guitar, is and Miss Pixie Root will lead the | P singing of songs which celebrate what God is calling man to do. _ Songs include “Here We Are,” _ “Brother John,” and ‘“‘Come Away | with Me to Freedom Land.”’ Billy = - Crowle will play the viola. 2 _ Miss Holly Reaver and Miss - Kathy Taylor will distribute Bi2 _ ples to third grade Church mem_ bers, and Miss Pat Laegeler will all the congregation to worship. = A tribute teachers to church school and choir directors Ese be presented. will Flowers will be distributed at PS. the end of* the service by Brad _ Harris, Dave Hughes, Ron Noble, Peter Heald, Misses Kim and _ Linda Evans, Miss Peggy Bulger, and David Walchii. : _ The semi-annual congregational veapii will immediately - the service. follow aPS rangelical xs a wood The Highland Park Evangelical a vacation bible school Monday _ through June 30 for children from the beginner department through _ junior high. The Rev. Richard Osberg and . dbpart ment directors have a schedule will hold son of Mr. There the and Mrs. are day schools with enrollment of 165,782 students taught by 6,614 teachers Lutheran Church-Missouri The churches in for the school is Mrs. George Wittig. Mrs. Jayman Avery, Deerfield, heads the begin- ner department; Mrs. Guy Anderson, first and second grade; Mrs. open houses Park Fire Department, and a Adele, is a senior Park High School. at sister, Highland Broadview Mr. Coffin, Av., Highland who is retired, formerly was director of the Los Angeles Recreation Department. Gerhart Plan DF a SOR [ Chink With Rabbi’ Congregation Beth Or Mr. and Mrs. ENDS TRAINING ~ 7 Marine Private Gary _ berg, and the meeting \ 24 Beth El, who has recentl returned from Israel. B’nai Tora is one of many congregations sti trying to raise funds for Israel. An Exclusive Licensed Home from Private, In the beautiful country atmosphere of one of Chicago's loveliest suburbs Place for Convalescents, Chronics, Cardiacs, Diabetics, Senile, Aged, Retired Couples and Single Folks. Enjoy Home- Service At tonight’s meeting Rabbi Dan- conducted tion was and Excellent Meals Served TRANSPORTATION west Highway —(Rouvte We Station and North. 14)and Route 12. Bus Evanston. Semi-Private and Small Wards. invite your inspection. Call any time — Phone or Write for Free Brochure 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS DUnkirk 1-1410 is open to all interested persons. Summer services will be held in the homes of members. Further information can be obtained by contacting the temple office, 631 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. C Keishiais Chae of Christ ‘] | 4 4 4 “ 4 4 4 4 ‘ 4 : 4 4 The Most Beautiful Community on the North Mausoleum ; 4 Shore 4 , Wiemsrial P. ark COMMUNITY EARTHEN L. Eng- _ four weeks of individual combat “ training at Camp Pendleton, Cal. recently EXCELLENT , Frank 1570 Northland Av., Park, has completed 84 Oakvale Rd., Just west of North Western 2 INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM ‘ Gross Point Road Chicago: Cemetery MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM Greenhouses We operate our own son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric R. _ Engberg, Highland Park, principal speaker will b Phillip Lipis of Congrega like Surroundings in Rooms. 4 invited to participate in the uni- are The Rabbi at 8 p.m. Sunday in the temple. A Comfortable and Homey iel Friedman, spiritual leader of the congregation, will describe the congregation’s program, school facilities, and basic philosophy. Officers will answer questions. No membership solicitation will PARTICIPANT Lustig of Highland has completed his year at Washington St. Louis, has been C. Lustig, 1860 Old Briar Ln. IS GRADUATED A Reform Jewish temple, Congregation Beth Or is the only synagogue in Deerfield and serves residents of Northbrook and other nearby communities. 11:30 a.m. Saturday at the church. parents Congregation B’nai Torah, 278 Oak St., Highland Park, will hol an Israel Emergency Bond Rall ONE OF THE FINEST SINCE 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bender, 4016 Yorkshire Rd., Northbrook. be Israel Bond Rally ‘Rut Howe ™ of Deer- field will hold an “evening with the rabbi’ tonight in the home of A new congregation now being established. This is a non-denominational, independent fellowship. A growing worldwide movement to restore the essentials of New Testament Christianity. Supported by the Chicago District Evangelistic Assoc. Members of this faith living in this area are asked to call 729-1939. _ versity’s computer program. He will be a member of the computer staff on campus this summer. His | B’nai Torah to Hold will be (- Vlorth, 583-5080, 583-5081 2 assis BAHRHRINGTonNnw , =a “Se parents from Northwestern Business College in Chicago. ‘Evening Bo and Mrs. F. J. Halton, junior high. z Registration is between 9 and WILL BE - Thomas Park, who : sophomore _ University, will be 30 teen a picnic. Department superintendents are junior ; Mrs. Charles Winston, Mrs. George Kangas, primary; Highland graduated Netzer a Richard Osberg, third and fourth; E when Christel Hauer, and Big Rapids hold membership in this synod. a B. A. degree in elementary education. He attended the Lincoln and Edgewood schools and Highland Park High School. During 1965-66, he served a teaching internship at Bethleham Lutheran School in Saginaw, Mich. A reception-coffee hour in Mr. Netzer’s honor will follow the 10:30 a.m. service Sunday. He has been a recipient of the Redeemer Church scholarship-grant program for students who plan to enter church vocations. Mr. Netzer’s brother, Martin, is a member of the Highland Park them and Relijinas invited to attend the chapel services, visit classrooms, and attend an Last month, Mr. Netzer was graduated from Concordia Teacher’s College in River Forest with with tants. The closing day of the Bible school will include an all-morning in the Synod. Highland Working adult teachers refreshments. 1,451 elementary of worship, music, study, crafts, and recrea-ftion. At 7 p.m., July 2, the children will show samples of their crafts at the regular evening service. Pianist. Dr., Protestantism. 440 2 planned enter Rudolph Netzer, will become a parish school teacher of grades four through six at St. Peter Lutheran Church in Big Rapids, Mich. Mr. Netzer will become a teacher in the largest school system in Park. Church to Lutheran teaching ministry in the church’s 76-year history will be honored at 8 and 10:30 a.m. services Sunday. Gerhart R. Netzer, 1350 Ridge- Los Angeles were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eigie C. T. Madsen, - Plan School es Congregational Church Mrs. Angelo Diasparra, kinder garten; and Mrs. J. Alan Hall pre-kindergarten 11:30 a.m. through June 30. The school, which began Monday, is being directed by Mrs. Curt Hopkins. The assistant director is Mrs. J. Howard Wolfe. Each class will participate in daily chapel services, play in Jewett Park, study the Bible, do handicraft work, and have daily of Redeemer HAVE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Harwood Coffin of e The First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield is sponsoring a daily vacation Bible school from 9 to F and Harrison 4 4 4 , 4 : , 4 4 4 Street, Evanston Evanston: . 864-5061, 864-5062 3 p 4 4 WITH ADD-ON DAY & NIGHT AIRCONDITIONING sDAY: :: zEN 1G! I i T Why .not have springtime comfort all year long? You can add Day & Night air conditioning to your present forced air heating system for less than you think. Installlation is fast. Operating costs are reasonable. Call us soon for a free estimate. CALL ID 2-0407 ; BISHOP HEATING 1543 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park, Ill. June 22, �Rabbi Ginsberg Planner Will Discuss ollution will be among the topics scussed at the North hore Senior Center Men’s Club eeting on Tuesday in the Win- etka Community House. Lorenz W. Aggens, educational ublic service director of the ommission will present an_ ilstrated talk at the 1 p.m. session in ‘‘The Work of the Northeastern The seventh-grade confirmation lass of Trinity United Church of hrist are planning RETURN FROM CANADA Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Mulns, 25 Standish Ln., Deerfield, ave returned from a Canadian where they ago. At the school he was business manager, treasurer of the board of directors, and instructor of geology. The Planned Wilmette gardens will Baha’i be Temple toured by North Shore Senior Center members and guests from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. vacationed urray Bay, Québec, xpo 67 in Montreal. and at visited MOVE femty-insetion. pe ote by Rabbi Joseph Chairman mer L. Gingsberg of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism. The first service will be held at 970 Sheridan Rd. in Glencoe at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. and Susan AT Shure, service Lakeside’s program Frumkin, 1877 Highland Park. oa is Midland sum- el Victor Av. azine No CREATIVE in O- Obligation Write COLOR, 728 Carriage Hill Dr. Glenview, Illinois 60025 it too Late No! Now e ia the time! ProrESsion AL INK DRAWINGS & watercolors : iz For: Chroimaa. of Mr. Protla S Real Catal. Ado and Mrs. Myron B. Shure of 1784 Linden Av., Highland Park, has been accepted at Lake Forest | Canda traur Qdbrsoars Canda COLLEGE daughter ywood hag Home bketchoc. for Chrictinac? | Mrs. William Keller will be hosts for the Lakeside congregation for the evening. The services will be held in the Keller’s garden, and a discussion and social hour will follow the service. ACCEPTED of | ee ‘College for the fall term. a color slide nd taped presentation for parents t 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Woodale Hall. rip Winnetka for 10 years before taking his present position one year and SLIDE PRESENTATION summer Illinois Planning Commission.” Mr. Aggens was affiliated with North Shore Country Day School, Tour Sermons fe] “Israel and the Middle East Crisis’’ will be the first in a series of sermons to be delivered this Air Pollution Tuesday How the North Shore is a cause nd victim of air and water Schedules TO DEERFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Koppelman and their son, Thomas Jr., 2 months, have moved to 1441 Berkeley Ct., Deerfield, from Waukegan. Mr. Koppelman, who is in partnership with his fatherin-law, Frank L. Habjan of Deer- field, are operating a Texaco Service Station at Waukegan Rd. and Osterman Av. eee the Oaks RIAL Reserved for people who need fully-improved lots of one acre or more, heavily wooded with stately old trees, to build Prof. Zengeler, our Zebra, says: a 1 fine home Or. estate lL. Fd5 phe melt “3 note Accumulate your winter clothes in individual bags... at all one for each member of the family. (No charge for the bags, either) One for Mom, one for Dad, one for You can have two apiece if Sis and another one for Bud. necessary. You can order them out of storage in the fall... AS YOU NEED THEM ... this way you can re-organize your closets conveniently. One storage charge only . . . $3.95, for all of your clothes . this includes $250.00 in insurance too. This may be the finest estate property still available in the ™ immediate Chicago area. Ideally suited for a home so fine, you will never need a better one, the Oaks has many other great advantages: In case you have wondered: No, we don't keep your clothes in the storage bags or boxes. They a private 9-hole par 3 golf course and country club adjoining. a 2-acre spring-fed lake for swimming with life guard in are promptly cleaned and moth-proofed . . . then they hang on hangars in storage until you need them. Call us now about having our drivers drop off as many bags as you need. Or stop in and attendance. pick them up. a 7-acre lake for fishing and boating, to be stocked with “keepers” soon to be completed. 40 miles of riding trails weaving through the property and adjacent forest preserves. " “a = nae 4 The Oaks is fully-improved with sanitary sewers, water and roads already in and paid for. There should be no future assessments. " ZENGELER A number of fine builders and architects have already built or are building homes in the Oaks including Avis Associates and Knute Larson of Lake Forest; Lutz Construction Co., Meister-Neiberg, The Kennedy Company, Richard J. Brown Associates and architects Godfrey Duke and Roger Gruhlke. You may use them to build your home or, of course, you may wish to use your own architect and builder. For complete information, just call 362-5335 and ask for Mr. Charles Smalley or visit the Oaks this weekend. Located on St. Mary’s Road in the Libertyville-Lake Forest Country Side. . . 1 mile west of the Tri- State Tollway and 1 mile south of Rt. 176. Take Milwaukee Ave. (Rt. 21) go 2 miles east to St. to Rockland Rd. in Libertyville, Mary’s Rd., then south %4 mile. NOW Winnetka PRESENTING A STANDARD OF CLEANING Libertyville 1656 Willow (at Edens) 1010 Tower (at Green Bay) 539 E. Park 446-1313 446-6670 EM 2-170 Elm St. Station Drive In ee : PERFECTION Hubbard Woods Service Nook 446-1200 IMPROVED Northfield Station Store C & NWRR. NEWLY CLEANERS Drive In (Route 176) . Northbrook ee 550 Dundee Rd. ‘ Dundee Drive In (at Edens) a : Pri som a : Main Plant) 2 Consultant on property sialic from 1 PM until dark. Other days, property can be seen by appointment. June 22, 1967 154 �NORTHERN LIGHTS Lamps & Shades Largest selection of commercial on the shades North and bases Shore ALL TYPES OF SHADES MADE TO ORDER HUBBARD 894 Linden Eighth grade communicants of Highland Park Preibytertan Church, shown following their recent enrollment as new church members, are (front row,) from left, Daniel Harris, Roberta Cobbs, Jane Beth Snyder, Jill Cope, David Clark, Thomas Bowers, Richard Cynthia Koetter, Larriet Gumbiner, Flink, and David Trost, Pamela Zabel, Deborah Eyles, Deborah Bartoni, and Cynthia Heymann; (second row) the Rev. James Snyder, minister of Christian education, Margaret Schwalm, Keith Hokinson, Nancy Jacqmin, Beverlee William Atkinson Marietta Souby, Jana Young, Jan Hughes; Frey, Oba, Hollis (third Cynthia row) Austin, Haskins, Wendy and row), Barbara Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. Park Maura Dever, Dr. Silverman, Deborah Thomas Suber, Daniel Eddleman, Todd Hartman; Vicki Weber, William Casy, and Robert Linton. . METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, June 25: 11 a.m. Bible lesson ‘‘Christian Science.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 1 a.m. to age 20 Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Reading Room: 1773 Second S&St.; daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL sg OTR ‘ Pastor: Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. EPISCOPAL Trinity Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau. Curate: The Rev. Clarence F. Decker. Director of Christian education: Mrs. Richard Moore. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., communion; il a.m. ist and 3rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. Weekday services: Wednesday, 7:30 a.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy communion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. JEWISH Torah McGovern B. Luns- PRESBYTERIAN Park Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Minister of Education: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Sunday services: 9:30, 11:15 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., ‘three-year-olds through sixth grade; communicants class, seventh, eighth grade. 11:15 a.m, three through five-year-olds; informal program, first through sixth grade. Senior high study group: 10:30 a.m, Eighth grade discussion groups: 45 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Angelo U. Garbin, Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. ROMAN for Judaism North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious education: Dr. Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. LUTHERAN Redeemer Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert delin. CATHOLIC St. James Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. 26 and Walter Solel Congregation Reform Av. Rev. Highwood Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 11 a.m. Lakeside Laurel The thneay service: 10 a.m, Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages. Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Congregation BRETHREN Bethany Highland Evangelical B’nai UNITED A. Wen- Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and Francis Scouten. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses 6:30, 8 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. Deerfield BAHA’I Assembly BAPTIST Junior, Community Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E, Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school, 9:30 a.m., nursery’ through adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p.m. Midweek service: 7:30 Wednesday, p.m. and you and your Harris, (fifth row) draperies of Deerfield MYF: Sunday, 4 p.m. Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, June 25: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, “Christian Science.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. EPISCOPAL ROMAN First SCIENCE Church of Christ, Scientist Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Spencer Thiel. Sunday services: 7:30 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., holy communion—first and third Sundays, morning prayer—second and fourth Sundays; I1 a.m., morning prayer—first and third Sundays, holy communion—second and fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m. Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m. EVANGELICAL North FREE Suburban Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swanson. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m.; 7 p.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m, EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethlehem Address: #01 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. Assistant minister: The Rev. Norman Steffenson. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth grade; 11 a.m., 2-year-olds through high school age. JEWISH Beth Office: Rabbi: Friday Or 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. LUTHERAN by Holy FANCY Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. ‘ Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses, Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, and during Friday masses. Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 p.m. mass. care North Shore UNITED CHURCH a.m. OF CHRIST Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. our Christ Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities and child care are provided during 11 a.m. service. Church school, 9:30 a.m., kindergarten through high school. Trinity Lovely as that forms on your win- unique Draper-Form process draperies will be stored in en- vironmental controlled chamber during the crucial summer months. And returned to you when you want them, fresh for Fall. Takedown and re-hang service is always available. Or drop them off at our plant. We're conveniently located at 336 Park Avenue in Glencoe. Lincolnshire OF CHRIST Christian Protect your draperies from summer heat and humidity. Call North Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. Shore today! NORTH aapery LUTHERAN Church of the Holy Spirit Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30, 10:45 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m. draperies! that guarantees absolutely no shrinkage. Your clean, fine-fabric Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday service 10 a.m. Church school. 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth grade. Confirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. Community SHADES! dows can damage draperies, too. With warm, humid months ahead, it's time to consider summer storage of your draperies. For expert cleaning and_ professional storage, call North Shore Drapery linic in Glencoe at 835-0038. Special cleaning service includes Miss Congregational Church of Deerfield DISCIPLES of your Moisture Blet- Zion Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson. Intern: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. Leonard the sunlight is, it's a danger to home furnishings. Windows that receive direct sunlight should: always be shaded. Your draperies, as well as carpeting and furniture, suffer color fading and fiber damage from exposure to direct sunlight. Shades free your draperies from contact with window glass. UNITARIAN Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. zer. Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. Mr. The plain white window shade is out. Fancy shades are in! With roman stripes, flowers, polka dots, touch of color trim. Want solid white? Then it must have an edge to it! Scalloped or fluted, with silk fringe and ball fringe. Gay as you like or subdued elegance, today your shade is a pretty part of a window treatment. Matching any decor and blending beautifully with your draperies. And don't underestimate the importance of window shades to the CATHOLIC St. Gregory’s METHODIST Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. senior PRESBYTERIAN First Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. A. P. Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through sixth grade. Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m. Junior High Youth Academy: Tuesday, 4 p.m. Freshman fellowship: Friday, 5:45 p.m. Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30 -m: Choir practice: Angelettes, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. CHRISTIAN HI 6-4224 Smith, Where — When — Co Worship Highland — Darcy Long, Rebecca Olmsted, Ilene pastor; Baldauf, (fourth WOODS E: SHORE 336 Park Avenue Glencoe, Illinois 60022 Phone: 835-0038 June 22, 196 �hs zi B . JUNE 28, 1967 /) Be E yy’ ® $ AMP fee, 686 bars He * Better-holding, ek Coupon Redeemable Thru Wed. June 28, 1967 COUPON LONE Y JU a) " — we STOVE look all that Salon-styled keeps long. | day } SS ] ER R VALUE OR HARD-TO HOLD $1.00 Coupon 1 Limit |} 13-0Z. REG COMP. With WEDNESDAY DELUXE ‘ ? THRU | } CUSTOMER PER Pkg. of 5 WILKINSON’ * Trailworthy and reliable. Burners light instantly, distribute heat evenly. Flame may be regulated for different cooking. Foldsup and carries like smart airline luggage. RAZOR BLADES With Coupon 1 Limit * Put a steel makers, edge. Coupon FOAM- COMP. VALUE 5/69c C sword in your now razor, masters from famous the shaving of Rely ee yi (iiss) COLEMAN / a | WELCOME HERE | s VAN MIDWEST [S BANK wt “JUST WONDERFUL” HAIR patie SPECIAL PRICES Redeemable Thru Wed. June 28, 1967 ae Gee? yh" Ste Le Re ee.“ ” MENNEN 4 02. PUSHBUTTON SPRAY \ / CHAISE LOUNGE Coupon 1 Limit = C * Contains that Coupon *PADDED FOLDING CHAIR: Alcoa high strength polished aluminum tubing for long time edged box foam-filled With CHAISE: PADDED cushions. foam-filled Thick service. cushions, button tufted, covered with washable supported vinyl. Has 5 position adjustable back. DEODORANT “CHEXENE”, promotes social VALUE $1.00 an ingredient security. Redeemable Thru Wed. June 28, 1967 ONE COl , =R) e C. F. SPORTS NOXEMA 10 07. SKIN CREAM 35 BINOCULARS With Coupon, 1 Limit COMP. G ’ VALE 1.30 “EVERAIN” \=2 *With deluxe carrying tase. Fully coated, fine ground, color-corrected lens for needle sharp viewing. Laboratory tested optical prisms. Best all-around type of outdoor activity binoculars. For radiant skin lovliness through application of a medicating, greaseless formula. rit Redeemable Thru Wed. June 28, 1967 MANY OTHER SIZES & STYLES AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS VU\ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER) fev ELECTRIC LAWN SPRINKLER ALKA-SELTZER 25's HEDGE faba re 6X $344 | TRIMMER Coupon, 1 Limit 39c° 1800 SQ. FT. COVERAGE > oo, > ae : = AAV y— COMP. VALUE ——— COUPON REDEEMABLE VVVVVVVV\ONE Alka-seltzer "tay #j* Enjoy on the rocks whenan have you ever upset stomach. THRU WED. JUNE 28, 1967 COl *Lightweight, easy to hold and use. 14” beveled blade of tempered steel. 1800 cutting strokes per min. Top handle adjusts 180° for easier cutting in any direction, BUFFERIN 60's 1826 2nd ST. HIGHLAND PK. ILL. WE WE GUARANTEE WHAT WE SELL RESERVE THE RIGHT LIMIT QUANTITIES TO NS WE’RE OPEN Monday thru Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING With — COMP. 98c Coupon 1 Limit * For fast relief of the discomforts of a headache or cold. JovuU REDEEMABLE THRU: WED. JUNE 28, 1967 YUYYVY LONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER A oe PTTTTTLIT TLL LL LTrreettl �RP Z Firms Three President Ee Uy Sea! PRES at he tats naa ghe ee Pee : Oe PayBP ae SME Pligg Lhe AR Sate ie PS Sag nee ee een, Cen e eke, rr See rn EES GO ee ine a have Rd., Deerfield, has been appointed production manager of Crush International Inc., an Evanston soft drink company. Power Co., Chicago. Mr. Rosenberg had been administrative manager of the engineer- and a M.B.A. from the University of Chicago. Larry Mayer, 206 Ivy Lno., Highland Park has been recently promoted to vice president and general sales manager of Kenroy, Inc., Realtors of Chicago. Formerly a salesman in the company’s residential division, he ing department. is concerned Highland Park, was to national manager of relations for Perma- served as Navy with the acquisition and development of vacant land. Richard J. Prasser, 195 River lieutenant and holds a B.S.E.E. degree from He will supervise packaging, products for domestic Naat e ee SES acs te eg ES ge eee Mrs. Richard are moving this month to Molin Mr. Roegiers has been transferr¢ by his company, Internation Business Machines Corp. of C of all cago. facilities. Glenview and Roegiers and their childre Stephen, Thomas, Lisa, a Ricky, 737 Colwyn Ter., Deerfiel production, and purchasing Poe Ne Aas Mr. promoted to new positions by their firms. Phillip Rosenberg, 1365 East- He men a ‘ -PLANTO MOVE the Illinois Institute of Technology Av., eI, i ie Oe Promote Area Residents to New Posts area promoted customer _ Arthur M. Adler Jr. of Highland Park recently was named presi_ dent of Helene Curtis Industries in , Chicago. Mr. Adler, associated with Helene Curtis since 1939, most recently held the post of executive vice president. Mr. Adler has been a trustee “5 of the Highland PPA been wood : Named 3 State Bank GUARANTEED INTEREST FIVE PER CENT * a: Mr. Adler Park Hospital Foundation for 15 years and has _ been president the last four years. Mr. Prasser CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ... $3,000 and UP... Now! Save with With your savings GSB and earn more in the form than ever before. of Certificates of De- posit GSB guarantees earnings of 5% annual interest . and your deposits are insured by the Federal De- posit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used as collateral for loans up to 100% of the face value. Strongly favored by traditionalists in exclusive residential areas of both Washington and Detroit...is the WILLIAMSBURG,now premiering in Deerfield. You'll appreciate the tasteful appointments and advantages of Deerfield Square ...Two-story large bedrooms ¢ Paneled and beamed family rooms with woodburning fireplaces ¢ Country kitchens with floor-to-ceiling pantries = ¢ First-floor studies ¢ Priced from only $38,950 to $42,950 for over to 2,675 feet of living area. Deerfield Square has the ideal North of the village of Deerfield. Within easy tary & junior high schools, skating Milwaukee R.R. commuter trains. Just Expressway and the Tri-State Tollway. ae : a oes . ACCOUNTS THE Colonials with 4 & 5 exceptionally- BS 2,000 GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amount. of $5,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program—stop in at the bank, or call 729-1900. Any of our officers will be pleased to give you the details. On sites up to % acre. Shore location! In the heart walking distance to elemenrinks, swimming pool and minutes away from Edens Golfing nearby at 4 country clubs. See Deerfield Square this weekend! FEDERAL INSURED DEPOSIT TO $15,000.00 BY INSURANCE CORPO- RATION To: Glenview State Bank, Glenview, Mllinois I wish lows: to Issued in Name Enclosed for purchase of is check ‘‘G.S.B.’’ Certificates to for for Road, of Individual—Joint—In payable $ posit 1825 Glenview ‘‘Glenview purchase 6 months 12 Deposit as fol- of De- trust for State Bank”’ of Certificates Months. Name Address City. State Certificates will be mailed to purchaser at above address : Occupancy Four 4 & 5 bedroom colonials with paneled family rooms, woodburning fireplaces—two have carpeting and drapery and one has first floor study. From $40,000 to $47,230 i. 7 Immediate : Security wo. J. PULTE, 1c. Detroit © Washington Strong ¢ Chicago for 272-7862 Pulte Built Means os et = DRIVE Edens Expressway to Deerfield Road exit, West on Deerfield Road to Wilmot, South on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. Or, Tri-State Tollway to Deerfield Road exit, East on Deerfield to Wilmot, South on Wilmot ES to Deerfield Square. 28 a 45 Years Better Built Glaneies State GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 729-1900 Bank June 22, 196 �LYONS, Smashes car prices to smith Feens! | PLYMOUTHS e VALIANTS CHRYSLERS ec IMPERIALS’ T-BIRD 2 DOOR Power Steering, Brakes, Power Automatic Heater, Power 1895 Radio, Tires. "65 CHEV. steering, er, WW tires, COOL price. BEL "62 CHEV. real BEL $] heat- COOL HT, bucket seats heater, WW 300 midnight and loaded tires warranty buy, 595 at a real AIR 4 door, don’t delay lookS ing at this dolly— 6 cyl. engine, automatic trans., power steering, radio, heater, WW tires. omy and comfort all in one package. $2395 plus & brakes, many. other radio, extras. included. Automatic Trans., Heater, White Wall v8 2 DR. Radio. Tires, trans., power ‘62 CHRYS. 9 pass. er steering, radio, car Auto. heater, for ail NEWPORT power WW the brakes, tires, family ‘65 PLYMOUTH HT a to WGN. ‘995 pow- ‘64 FORD CTY. Here‘s a real 9 passenger family car, with aquto- matic enjoy. ine BELV. 2 Door Sedan. Red on the inside, white outside, 6 cylinder, stick shift trans., 995 Radio, Heater, WW Tires. Here’s real economy _ with full size comfort and safety as well as the remainder of the 5/50 warranty $1095 NEWPORT 4 door sed., another blue beauty ready to give years of driving comfort & safety for you and your family. cluded, $1595 steer- trans., é (| ‘65 CHRYSLER V8 ing, WW tires, radio, heater, bucket seats, consol. A beautiful sport car 300 IMPALA BARRACUDA Auto. 4 Door Hard Top. Rose% wood in color with match1395 ing Bucket Seats Interior, Comes with Auto. Trans., Power SteeringPower Brakes, Radio, Heater, WW Tires, DeLuxe wheel covers and the remainder of the 5/50 Factory Warranty. Check this one. "63 CHEV. Econ- ‘65 blue, with equipment, automatic trans., power steering ‘64 CHRYSLER AIR CONDItrans., radio, a door 5/50 4 door, AIR TIONED with auto. power 2 $ Windows, Trans., WW ‘65 CHRYSLER HT trans., radio, car. power heater, ‘64 CHEV. $1895 5/50 warranty SQUIRE in- WGN. - $1595 steer- WW BEL tires. The ideal fam- AIR 4 door sedan, auto. trans., radio, heater, power steering, WW tires, beautiful blue, Al condition. $1295 JUST A SAMPLE OF THE MANY MONEY SAVING DEALS WE HAVE IN STOCK .i3LYONS ry Toto ma’ | /-Ve).¢@ rdfe) hg ar an Y re] '64 a a ee e7.\, OPEN DAILY til 9 PM SAT. & SUN. 'TIL 5 PM fey. ve ee) Other Fine Chrysler Corporation Dealers: Des Plaines Plymouth Inc., Des Plaines; Walton on Highland Park Chrysler & Plymouth Inc., Highland Park; Park Ridge Chrysler & Plymouth Inc., Dempster Park Ridge. Inc., Skokie; Indian Hill Motors Inc., ed LO], I ra + Ty -fele) Winnetka; Mark Motors Inc., Arlington Heights; au �Ct Ce SONY'S SUMMER LINE-UP 2 Area Men to Participate In School’s Dedication Two North Shore For Your Viewing & Listening Enjoyment area residents will take part Sunday in mortgage. burning and dedication ceremonies at the Grove School Inc., 40 E. Old Mill Rd., Lake Forest. State Rep. Daniel M. Pierce of Highland Park will give the welcoming address at 2 p.m. and then conduct the mortgage burning. The dedication of the school for Wenk Again Tops Fr. Moore Mr. Pierce $1 Million Sales the handicapped will be conducted For Area Agency St. Giles Episcopal Church in Northbrook. A benefit performance of the Charles H. Wenk, 3063 by the Summit musical Av., Highland Park, recently topped the million-dollar production mark in his sales of Prudential insurance. Mr. Wenk, Mr. Wenk years in Charles O. Moore of ‘‘Oliver’”’ will be given at 8:30 p.m. June 28 in Mr. L’s Carousel Theater in Wadsworth. BACK FROM CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Davenport, A. 39 Wiltshire Dr., Lincolnshire, have returned after a visit with Mrs. Davenport’s brother and a special agent in the company’s commerce agency, holds the record for consecutive million - dollar — Rev. sister-in-law, H. Currier Mr. and Mrs. in Carmel, Cal. them fection PORTABLE! Records D. PERSONAL any- VALUE. Sony 200 solid state sound. detachable speakers —2 VU $179.50 meters. TV. Enjoy it anywhere. Has 7” operates on E. FM/AM POCKET TRANSISTOR RADIO. It's a beauty to look at AND listen to. Fits pocket or purse. Comes ready to enjoy with case and earphone. $27.95 complete for stereo recording. Use as Public Two Detachable speakers allow per- in stereo PORTABLE diagonal screen—solid state. Outdoors special batt Pack (extra). $125.00 F. 6-TRANSISTOR DESK RADIO. Perfect for cruiser cab- . in or college desk. You can even hang on wall — complete with batteries. $13.95 C. SOLID STATE STEREOCORDER 530. Professional recording and listening unit. 4-track operation, 2 mikes $299.50 fen a SUPERSCOPE,, HONORED Philip Cushman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Cushman, 719 Kimball Rd., Highland Park, recently received scholastic honors in Afro-Asian studies and algebra at Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn. 1958, 1959, 1961, and 1964. SONY with two mikes address system. The in San Francisco. STUDENT BATTERY B. OUTSTANDING Jack — dential’s Mid-America region. A former newspaperman, Mr. Wenk joined Prudential in 1949. He is the only Prudential representative who has received the Mid-America trophy for outstanding achievement more than twice. The trophy was awarded to him in 907 where on 4 flashlite batts — Solid State — Weighs in at only 5 Pounds — with room filling sound. $49.50 Davenports’ son, David, who has completed his freshman year at Arizona State University, met Pru- SONYMATIC AMERICA'S FIRST CHOICE IN TAPE RECORDERS GRANT & GRANT STEREO CENTERS 708 PARK @ 432-7222 HIGHLAND Central Ave. LARGE SELECTION 4 & 8 TRACK TAPES OPEN REEL & CARTRIDGE LAKE FOREST Bank Lane @ CE 4-0658 586 Quinlan. a.aTys on, tne mime HOMES SINCE 1884 FINANCING REALTORS OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST f [ D | ... 735 OPEN SINGLE FAMILY OR INCOME PROPERTY This beautifully maintained home in Highland Park is readily adaptable to either one or two-family living. Living room, dining room, modern kitchen, powder room, and one bedroom on first floor; four bedrooms (one now used as kitchen), and bath on second floor Full basement; 2-car garage. $32,500. am ae DEERFIELD MONDAY THRU ROAD SATURDAY, e Phone: WI 5-3750 9:00 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 LINCOLNSHIRE DeLuxe custom built ranch with beautiful woodland views from all rooms and front and back blue stone patios. Perfect executive home in mini-estate area. Living-dining room with crab orchard fireplace. Twin bedrooms; ceramic bath and powder room. Lush, wooded acre and a half. Widow must sell quickly. Asking $43,500. LONG GROVE A very special property for a very special family. Ten room, 4 bedroom brick and stone ranch on three beautiful landscaped acres. Mature trees and orchard of cherries, apples, pears, plums. ZONED FOR HORSES. Country living, yet walk to school and village. $57,500. WIDOW MUST SELL Immaculately maintained custom Colonial on over three wooded, landscaped acres. Stone, brick, hardwood, plaster and coved ceilings attest the integrity of construction. Living, dining, breakfast and 3 expandable bedrooms are but a few attractions $48,500. LUXURY RESIDENCE Northbrook’s finest east side executive area. Five bedrooms, three baths; family room with fireplace. Huge kitchen with all built-ins. Elegant carpeting and drapes. 2 car garage. Central air conditioning. Immediate occupancy. Best buy in 1967 at $20,000 less than owner’s investment. $91,500. ° a THE RIVIERA Magnificent 5 bedroom French Colonial nearing completion. Perfect center-entrance floor-plan, traditional appointments and custom-quality construction will appeal to the most demanding executive. Over 3,500 square feet of luxury at a very modest and appealing $55,800. CALL 30 OR VISIT OUR OFFICE FOR A COMPLETE SELECTION OF NORTH SHORE HOMES SUITED TO YOUR NEEDS, INCLUDING DEERFIELD, BANNOCKBURN, RIVERWOODS, LINCOLNSHIRE, HIGHLAND June 22, PARK 1967 �n o i t c e S g n i s i t r assified Adve “a : bit ; ps tee ee ws ee 3 r : Be saree a j ies Re Rey Reaching 73,000 North Shore Homes in... . e THE THE EVANSTON REVIEW 1020 Church St., Evanston 475-1560 NEWSPAPERS ¢ WINNETKA 588 Lincoln Noon 446-4300 1438 Shermer COPY Rd., HERALD HIGHWOOD e Central 444 STAR *e DEERFIELD Northbrook 272-4300 VILLAGER 444 Central Ave., Highland AND ADVERTISER serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff .10 PER Cash Noon Monday 251-4300 Notices KE FOREST us will have une 28. Legion Lost Found and Mostly Hall, PART DOG, SIZE white, black id. J thy Aol “Elgin wade to -— teal R 5-0295 Av Ol] d RING. ST: GOLD OMEGA 17. SELF-winp | atch with broken wrist band. Vic. bg eri Winnetka. Davis, entral, 4sretchen, Nov. 8, 1964. Reward. UN po UND: GIRL’S BICYCLE, enfold and Scott, VICINITY Northbrook. Call 72-4029. VALUABLE sapphires in une 15. Generous reward. ST: BOY'S BLACK SCHWINN BIKE, C. OP ee WATCH ST: lue flower 1908 WITH in ORK W female. All disposition. exc. Sired tinge, 2 males, sh tock, h 1 All shots 0120. ,) and de-wormed. 2487. 3 with YEARS small Call FL 9. Terrier Bedlington MALE, outren: cali are now Help listing events us_ your 2 Highland — S BLACK vicinity of BAND, Foster through help to dates TODAY. Villa Park g you by A.K.C. Herald Reason- PA 4-0752 MINIATURE (12’”") Silver Poodles. Shots. 1 lines. Leggy, male, Championship female. breed $100 ST AT WINNETKA CHILDREN’S : EVE: INDIAN cat, to Leaving Seattle no or later School anyplace June en30. ee : Keasonable. Poodle Standard ROE than trained. ce a : Phone Paul HI 6-1142. ULD LIKE 35 E Collie-Terrier; : Uu FEMALE SALE: ; 1 n BASSET, 6 MONTHS; MALE litter. Very children. 5994. will ALL LAST Oa $20. x SHOTS; : OF affectionate, Asking used Call eves., FREE 2 ADORABLE OD, Seed ves . gree, Ping old . 3 -OLD, EARS, BLACK KITTE rics, MALE, 1 FEMALE Kitt | PURE - M t| 7 wks. $20. HI RAISED p 6-7693. ‘rained. FOR ACRE BOARDING: KENNELS © 272-8854 Free—3 3 sas Gray OLD; Park Kittens a 4-9090. TRAINED. male 433-1115 All shots. months Housebroken. GREAT DANE PUPPIES georgeous fawns and brindles, pion a for sired, country. best blood Reasonable. lines 687-5386. reg in ae the ¢ ' 724-4394. 6th, 8:30 EARLY CLASSIFIED DEADLINES FOR OUR ISSUE OF JULY 6, 1967 Seeders. utbreak REGULAR COPY DEADLINE: AL 1-7157 Hollister Want Ads Il. wk a es:6 child. A.K.C. registered, shots. MULTIPLE of NORTH SUBURBAN PATROL Richmond Road Kenilworth, Black Toy Poodles, Males A.K.C., 10 WEEKS, SHOTS. $125. Call 864-3886. LGE. Seat weeks old, MINIATUR dle. 9 APRICOT a.m., ineuters, vandals” and fire. Z GREAT DANE, awn tered. 3 l CHIL- Ri PUPS WANTED: DOGS and trainin GR EEN WITH oe $25 and up.2 irensFLUFFY ~— WiostiyWHITE—PANFersian trained. SHOTS, selaeans << 4 ott TRAINED. FREE TO LOVING HOME. { bniformed Eetpiman. making inspec- COLUMN DEADLINE: Friday, June 30, 967 — 12 Noon Saturday, July 1, 1967—4 P.M. ; ore ° The Classified Department will be closed Monday, July 3, and Tuesday, July 4 FREE 2 BEAUTIFUL 1 mane femele, VE 6.0 Blue on SIAMESE KITTENS Point, 13 weeks old, sespcantendt : es trained. oa WOULD LIKE TO FINDspringer GOOD .span HOME. for 14% cocker-42 3 hse. broken, all shots, 8 y= children. Free. AL 1-457 a cae a eepeeteeel CHAMPION ered. Nee sie WE WILL SHARE OUR WEALTH, darling good 1967 IS befits long-haired — A.K.C. $70 328-0852. PERSIAN children; disposition. AL 1 4 SEASON seats awn, 365 nights per year by an rmed, bonded, insured, licensed, ne 22, KITTENS Y NAME black, SIAMESE y (@) Business Personal aa TEES Use a FOR as REQUIRED. WITNESSED ANYONE at WHO Illinois and Lake, accident e ilmette on June lease call 337-0475. TERRIER puppy (A.K.c,) and I want anste eo | Call 491-1248. SWAP Carroll. M I’m 6 WEEKS tlanta Falcons. Now live in Chicago. all Harry Wonderful @ yard BLUE SIAMESE TRAIL TICKETS TO Have x: home _ raised, house broken. quality. $150. Call 446-6825. : Personal heel KERRY AND HUNTERS likes wat Bb } women Lares: zeSar ve woah a oo Seal and Blue Points. aie PUPPIES old, 869-0: 5 months old, female, A.K.C,, PUPPIES A.K.C. REG1 male, FEO: | sent . number LO 6-4096. FEMALEreg. GERMAN SHEPHERD A.K.C., Pedigree, 8 weeks REGIS- Call 945-3149. other’s. Reward. AL 1-3641. BE AR CALL KUVASZ PUPPIES. RARE HUNGA: DOG. give to good home. 446-6692. Puppies, aoe : ST: WHITE SILK SHOE WITH rillant buckle. Vicinity Central St. Reward. 2 years / eae TTIE E inteligent. na FEMALE HAzel heattas hhas dak OS Ohoee ae ; ND a yours | PUPPIES gh, ahd sliver. Rea: | dren."SCHNAUZER male, ymenthe og, Dootenee | _Heualsela so-so | STBGK’ Children. Call 251-1939. , VIQLY POLY MALE KITTEN 864-1845 no ans. 446-8600. estaurant, small leather case containg old fashioned gold lorgnette, my N.W. Evanston. BRED pets only. F disposition. AND stock; Reserve intelligent, 18° pounds. $25.C EX- UNiversity 4-0983 | PURE 446-7363. FRI. EE Cats TOP A.K.C. wins. Family K me re Kittens INTERVIEW air; small oval, mosaic brooch; hite w/blue flowers. Reward. S highly and 8-5926 A.K.C. CHILDREN VIZSLA Puppies, POODLE, STANDARD_ SMALL, me _Travel—Stare Your Cor expenses cost. DA Gentle trial hee 386-0926. each. nd Sherman, Evanston. Reward. 475- | Tetons Chance and to see Black Hills, Grand | GERMAN SHEPHERD AND WEIMAYosemite at low travel raner pups. 6 weeks old. ‘For sale: $10. 433 WITH — 10 days SETTERS, champion DISPO- GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS AKC; AKC.; started shots: ; $125 ; and up.) . high style. 7 weeks old. 2 lines, or pet. LINE order Dogs IRISH pets. 2 months old. Call 358-5308. Call $37-8143 weekdays after 6 p.m. 444 Central Ave. : Highland Park route. important. location. WONDERFUL A.K.C. used to home with adults. REG. blood bred | DACHSHOUND gel ‘ Corrected R 4 most EXC. POODLES, Se WELSH TERRIER, A.K.C. 2 yr. male; Placement able. er Show EC., a PUPS. SIRED. Free 256- 10 Call after 6 PA 4-8284. | RAISED listing of 9462. . MIN. OLD female, Cats int ovens a FREE KITTENS ceptional b w/children: only $100. to one MS raised ‘agiktae lac GO WEST 978-6393 face s apricot A.K.C. dates a complete Deerfield Call ID 2- avanston license 0842, REWARD, Apt. Tri up. Brandbrook Collies. CR 2-1468 MIN. POODLES 8 WEEKS Simply 1967. asked. lfax trained | Miniqwunn °§ Ties Two adorable blacktain oat hi eek Wall tariee sale | WHITE champions and raised w/children. $75, | Z “‘clearing’’ questions No ence CHAMP. trained. after atx Evanston PUPP temperament, : We BIKE ST: BOY'S SCHWINN STINGRAY wn §Bm Northbrook swimming 14th. IT tee, | Calconfir- and LABRADOR SITION. for IES—A.K.C. M. AND F. Tricolor and Blue Merle; also obedi- CALENDAR D OES Beautifully bred temperament mation. snd’ Dogs A.K.C, 2343 after 7 p.m. and weekends. club THE H OW WATCH; PEARLS Winnetka Thurs., 154. une through all Cats panions. COLLIE is a conflict. ; ST: nd 7 CLEAR and meetings and events. BEAUTIFUL MALE SCHNAUZER 10 6-lidd, : | | We. Will ;file then: in THE CALENDAR | (Oks, OM. stonk,Call Opaper train shots, shamp. A.K.C. Sac. 4-1700. and notify you if there Niversity ail _ aes STINGRAY 724-6894. uF Mail (or phone) LOST YOUR PET? Sey rae Neen vics >cal animal hospita PUBLICITY D ATE S ntimental attachment, liberal re: ll AL 1-4300, t. 215 bef 6 i Bay Bo Po sn Ban 5 before ~ AREA Cee Ce onfli ctin g . “W. on Lake, June PARK gg AND_ Dogs 10 APRICOT AND . CRE AM STAND ARD pood .C.; male an emale; show potential or magnificient com- HAIRMEN around keene 10 all Se PRESIDENTS, on top of tan ST—LARGE eer. Vicinity Hackney’s Chicago Toll Free 273-5211 or 273-4300 SERVICES MESSAGE 8:30 Ba of right ear, and = ead COLUM- Installation of Officers MEDIUM ST: Beagle. OF American .m. Public invited. 475-1560 Business Personal KNIGHTS with or if paid within : ADS 945-7300 $1.20 per line DISCOUNT: COLUMN Park RATES 433-4300 Tuesday MULTIPLE 433-4300 Park Highland Ave., THE VILLAGE LAMPLIGHTER AN ee REGULAR * NORTHBROOK Ave., Winnetka HIGHLAND PARK HERALD 444 Central Ave., Highland Park 433-4300 724-4300 Rd., Glenview 1806 Glenview TALK e 446-4300 ANNOUNCEMENTS GLENVIEW e 251-4300 Ave., Wilmette 1232 Central GLENCOE NEWS 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe LIFE e¢ WILMETTE HOLLISTER e pan homes. trained 8 weeks Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff kittens old. CR 2- free to Classified — sence �CLASSIFIED. Christmas Trees and Decorations Coins and a Concrete Work Conducted House Sales Disclaimer of Debts ' Dogs and Cats Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made Electrical Service Entertainment Equipment Rental Exterminating Fireplace Wood Floor Refinishing and Covering Flowers and Florists For Rent— Apartments Apartments To Share Board and Room Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Halls and Studios Hotels Houses Houses To Share Industrial Light Housekeeping Rooms Out of State Rooms Storage Space Stores and Offices Summer Rentals S , Pets and Su s and Art Goods and Furs i: Auctioneers— s Conductors Sales iles— le iseston and Sports Cars Automobile Loans iobile Tires and Accessories sa Trucks—tTraile ‘or Rent : se A th Ao To Buy Trucks—Trailers— - Wanted To Rent ts and Outboard Motors. and Gifts and Contractors Maintenance and Repair Supplies and Materials s os eylgesiag . . investments an artnerships Business Personal and ice Photography Seed of Thanks ——Cabinet Work Animals, Pets and Supplies Business “EISINGER’ S FOR FOOD AND SUPPLIES PUMPED Pool Fish $1.50 doz. up DRAINS > Two locations to serve you 3 Aso Dee St., Evanston, GR 5-9821 Dempster St., Skokie, 675-9645 : ee CHAS. Sundays—Skokie Only saddles LE. and : a 2 ENGLISH 2 show bridles Call UN in FREE KITTENS KEEP : For KANINE KORRAL 8 inch high enclosure info or demonstration 12 Antiques and Art 17. ROLLEIFLEX Tessar F3.5 sunshade and 272-0829 Goods Source! Everett 3222 N. Clark BI 8-0868 ANTIQUES: BRASS, COPPER, PEWglass, furniture, and misc. Wauconda Trading 12. 4 mi. N. Lake Zurich. Post CIiLeECTOR’S crown Derby, fordshire, on Rt. 18 ITEMS: ROYAL Li-Moges, Spode, Staf- Pargon, China in cups hand painted ANTIQUE china. ENGLISH Call 724-0048. FISH SET 6 forks, 6 knives, highly carved sterling - silver with ivory handles. 75 to 100 $eears old. $200 or best offer. Call 677- ‘LOVELY ANDREW WYETHS~ prints; 1 Turban’’ framed prints: 8 Audubon -Vermire print ‘‘Lady in a _1bah Wi 5.26 ae PA SOURTAND ARE. 83412 4-0652, 299- I St., n Thurs., Fri., Sat., e buy—consignment. 14 Books and CASH FOR YOUR Antioch, 10 to 4:30 Ill. Waiter WANTED. - libraries. LARGE Experienced, er, member GR 5-2481. ABAA. 8910 PARTIES Lillian Krause are buy- welcome CA >Sy Business 21 Opportunities a OUT : chicken, pizza, shrimp. Fine aben location. Excellent telephone business. Call for further details. Waukegan, Glenview PA SMALL » WELL ESTABLISHED WINnetka beauty salon for sale. Exc. eoetiunity for operator with followFor info. write: T-178, Box 60, W mette. RESPONSIBLE REAL ESTATE BROK-er interested in purchasing all or part terest in Evanston Real Estate fice for active participation. Replies confidential. 251-9036. \‘ BEAUTY Established and p.m. SHOP clientele. Waukegan Rd. FOR Near SALE 761-9017 Dempster after 9 . 15A Investments and Partnerships WEEKEND RETREAT or year round home. Ranch home plus duplex on _ Countr Club Lake in nearby Indiana. ood fishing and hunting. Low 30s. Call for more ‘information. KOENIG - 1009 Waukegan, 2—Classified & STREY Glenview PA 9-0330 256-2228 Guitar, Will CALYPSO, occas. Tod Turl, Travel SING-ALONGS. 30, WH 3-2176. 23 Equipment Rental Skokie RENT EVERYTHING Loans SPECIALTY 724-9067 or 677-8087 IF 1 1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook 272-749 | ALTERATIONS AND HEMS Very good workmanship at reasonable prices. Maple fog" — Evanston. Lessons KRUGMAN LESSONS IN POPULAR ALpine PIANO 1-4201 GUITAR LESSONS. ETHS SENIOR boy anxious to spread music across the face of the nation. 12 one hr. — course. Exp. Eric, DAvis 8PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS at your home. Children or adults, beginners or advanced. Mr, Gersch, ph, VA 6-0488. PIANO home, LESSONS TAUGHT IN MY by N.U. grad music teacher. Phone PArk 4-1268. BEGINNING NEED MONEY GUITAR REASONABLE 724-7063 CHICK JOHNSTON Guitar and banjo lessons. 15 yrs. on N.S. Instruments furn. CR 2-3092. 3690 Walters, Northbrook quickly and confidentially! for details—call Mr. Ingrish 328-8100 Extension 250 GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun! Village School of Folk Music. 945-5321. First National of Evanston 29 Moving and MIDDLETON MOVERS NORTHBROOK, HERBERT MIDDLETON ILL. CR 2-5520 RO 1-0666 HAVE A GREAT SUMMER PLAYING the FOLK GUITAR. Private lessons. All ages. Guitar rentals. Phone R 5-7366 34 Pianos and Musical Instruments KELLY MOVING 1-2686 AND Til. C.C. HAULING 18345MC-C MOVING? yeh A TRUCK PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE ROgers Park 1-2000 7446-48 N. Clark Chicago, Il. APARTMENT HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Pre-Summer Clearance Music It Makes Don't Buy a Grand until fully you see our custom rebuilt guaranteed Steinways Baldwins Conovers Kimballs Lyon & Healys and many others reasonably priaq Rentals with option to buy. We and trade pianos. Complete servic dept. Family tradition of exy craftsmanship. Superb workmans is our mark of quality. KURT SAPHIR PIANOS 1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern S North 256-0167 South HY 3Daily 9:30-5:30 Mon., Thurs. 9: WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO. JENSSEN-CABLE-GRAND-KAWA New Spinet-88 Note New Console Direct Blow ' 10 Used Grands fr. 7 Steinway-Baldwin-Wurlitzer-Starck Used -Spinets and Consoles : Practice Uprights-Players fr. Mon. and Thur. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 AM 2+! FIELD’S 7315 N. Western, Chic BIG VALUE Grand pianos painstakingly rebuilt. and_ reconditioned Spinets, cone Studios. Rental option plan for ren. Come in or call-in daily 9% Mon. and Thurs. to 9, Sundays 1 tc UTTERBERG PIANO CO.-EST. 1¢ 5731 N. Central Ave., Chicago ., RO 3-5020 SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON NEW 4 used pianos. Steinway Grand 6’ Baldwin Grand, like new, reas. U Spinets from $195. Many others choose sree MIDWEST PIANO CoO. 2638 Devon Av. HO 5GET MORE CASH FOR YOUR PIA at. Lyon-Healy. We pay highest pri for spinet; console and grand pia Call today. Lyon-Healy in Evans 816 Church St. University 9-0510 call the loop store collect, WAbas 7900, ext. 226. Need Pianos—All Av. and Main (83) Open eves. ’til 9, Sun. PAY TOP MIDWEST Makes PRICES. PIANO HOllycourt CO 5-5900 GUILD 2 PICK-UP SINGLE CU way hollow body guitar, sunb finish, w/case, like new. $250. Fender Alamo Amp. 80-Watt 2) speakers, piggy-back. Sacrifice. $ PA 4-5255. WE BUY USED PIANOS HIGHEST PRICES PAID Spencer Co., BR 4-291 BALDWIN GRANDS McCALL 3811 Western, Chicago CO 17-7564 FENDER MUSTANG: 2 PICKU vibrato, lt. blue finish, case and c incl. Very fast action. 10 mos. old in very good cond. $230 new, $160 best offer. Rick, 945-0932. SUNBURST EPIPHONE SOLID BO ot ed w/new neck, fashioned for j ead players, Exc. cond., $275. w/ca straps, cord, picks. 251-8236 eves. CABLE OR 3-5612 Mt. Prospect Music Center Busse a Difference When you buy your piano from A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN Only here will you find the se Kranich & Bach and Winter amo other well-known makes. SILVER TONE pert pert as FOR ginners. Has good 8’ speaker. channels. A real bargain att $40, 8236 evenings. Center 8016 Lincoln Apartments RARE HOLLOW-BODY, THINLI Epiphone bass (Sunburst). Double ¢ away. Perfect. cond. Seldom pla $275., with case, strap and cord. 251- 8236 evenings. New Walnut Spinet New Mediterranean Spinet New Early Amer. Spinet Early Amer. Console French Prov. “ane RGANS Lowrey with the itee New theatre organ Gulbransen Organ 2 Man. like new waln. org. TWO LOCATIONS Skokie and Pianos and Musical Instruments PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS AT your home. Children or adults, begin4 Se arenes. Mr. Gersch, phone Storage FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY Professional Movers. Fully equipped and insured. 1.C.C. 22033 M-C, RO Piano STUDIO, 2603 SHERIDAN RD., EVanston Art Center, Apt. A. Competent experienced teacher. Call Mrs. Bethards at 328-0928. MILDRED Houses WILL Investments YOU INSTRUCTION oe ALL INSTRUMENT: FINE PROFESSIONALS any worthwhile purpose get a low cost loan at the for Dressmaking—Sewing— Needlework BUTTONS, BUCKLES AND MACHINE button holes. 24 HOUR SERVICE. Belts, Pleating. Complete stock of metal zivpers. VOGUE FABRIC SHOP 722 Main St. UNiversity 4-3034 JOSEPHINE’S CUSTOM MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING SHOP 721 Elm St., Winnetka Expert alterations Hillcrest 6-7299 DRESSMAKER WITH EUROPEAN trade school will solve all your sewing problems in her own home. 869-8571 MENDING AND SHORTENING COATS, DRESSES AND SKIRTS Work Guaranteed Reasonable 446-0712. DRESSMAKING — SPORTSWEAR, Casual, Formal and Weddings. LSO ALTERATIONS. CALL VErnon 5-0758. and © Pianos-Organs-Stereo Recorders-Record Players Records-Sheet Music Tuning - Musical Entertainment Piano YARD YOrtown -5-5080 27 Instruction Tape 8910 WAUKEGANR M.G. MOVERS We have a SUPERIOR RENTAL PLAN which will save you money— and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: OR 5-7400 RENTAL WE BY Private JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co. 3748 Oakton, Rooms Share LEAD RENTAL HEADQUARTERS ACE RENTAL MARY ANN SILKS & WOOLENS, INC. 626 Church, Evanston DAvis 8-3984 Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212 9-0330 all! ROCK say LOOKING FOR guitarist Call 272-2343 for audition MONOGRAMMING KOENIG & STREY 1009 Have FOR ANY OCCASION OR JUST FOR treat wouldn’t a Good Humor beat the heat. For home delivery call 831-4145. to browse. Kennedy’s Bookshop, 1911 Central St., Evanston. UN 4-4449 or . 15 OUR for Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to No charge for Sunday or Bartender EQUIP. FOR RENT WE DELIVER ACE RENTAL Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 fun MAGIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Ask for Dan, AL 6-1148 FOLK MUSIC BY BOB GAND or the Village School Singers or the Gand Family Singers will surprise your guests. Call now, WI 5-5321 FANCY or jello L & M CATERING OR SMALL qualified Magical, DOVER Mortgages Typewriters—Business Machines— Office and Store Equipment Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing Wanted To Rent— Apartments Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Houses Light Housekeeping Rooms Storage SCHREFFLER MUSIC CO. MAGICIAN and Toys LIGHT HAULING, DAYS OR NIGHTS, furniture, luggage, appliances odds and ends. Bonded and insured 869-0325 FAVORITE STAGE COACHES, HAY-RIDES, Pony Rides, Fire Engines, Surries, sent anywhere. Or have your child or adult party at the Country Boy’s barn. 634-3633. FOLK Any PARTY BOOKS You ZEISS meter, Call 869-2014 Gifts SHORE’S and Musical Loans Rug and Upholstery Cleaning Rummage Sales Schools and Instruction Shades—Blinds—Awnings Situations Wanted— Students Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men and Women Men and Women—industrial Sporting Goods and Equipment Trade or Barter Travel—Shore Your Car Tree Trimming Trucks and Trailers—For NEED SMALL ITEMS MOVED, rummage items picked up and delivered? Have an odd job to be done? Call AL 1-4394 30 Estate Roofing and Siding THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS. to haul one item or a houseful. Insured, Ill. CC22633MCC, 864-6139 RICK NORTH CLOWN Catering p.m. GET OUR BID ON YOURS ‘or sale. Phone for information. Call Avis 8-4424, BOOKERS BOOKS. CHICAGO AV. EVANSTON BOOKS AUTOMATIC with Weston accessories. $60. 72-1825 Inc. OF HIGHLAND PARK ‘“‘Your entertainment specialists’’ party marquees— catering—entertainment dance floors—car parkers—lighting “‘One call does it all’’ ID 2-1240 and Photography WILL MAKE YOUR hors d’oeuvres, casseroles molds. Call AL 1-1878 CALL hdo Productions, CO. sauemerr ty FOODS ATERED wi' rH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS WHY COOK? 1709 Glenview Rd., Glenview, Il. For menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302. - ANTIQUES - ART- Lake BRINKMEYER MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING Delicious and Artistic Foods For the Discriminating Hostess Complete Service and oo gi OUTSTANDING WEDDI CAKES AND RECEPTIONS ALpine 1-5841 and - saucers, tea sets, pitchers, vases. Also miniature silver tea service; cut glass and RODDED ARTIST’S LUCYGRAF VISUALIZER with Wollensak 135mm F4.5 lens. $65. UN 4-8855 weekdays 9 to 5. Open Fri.-Sat. 10 to 6; Sun. 12-6 JAckson 6-7495 or PA 4-6177 Moving MAGIC NIKON F.PHOTOMIC AUTOMATIC F3.5, 43-86mm. zoom lens. Best offer over $285. 432-6412 or 432-6161. much 29 FOR YOUR CHILD’S BIRTHDAY! An hour of surprising entertainment with TINY TRAINED ANIMALS and complete audience participation. Mature, experienced, professional and VERY MODESTLY PRICED! MR. NORMAN: 256-3033 35MM EDIZA PRISMAT SLR CAMera. Good, rugged, dependable service, Exc. cond. $40. or best offer. 2518236 evenings. ANTIQUES! PAINTINGS! Important art of 16-20 century, Span‘ desks, chests, armoires, superb rench pieces, huge stores of decor. gs, metal figures, clocks. Top art Cameras Sale Entertainment 1421 : ter; 22 Reasonable prices, work guaranteed KAEHLER LUGGAGE SHOP Sherman Ave. DAvis 8-0744 HAMSTERS VE 5-3820 YOUR PET AT HOME Goods—For ds—Wanted To Buy + Memoriam Interior Decorating Jewelry and Jewelry Repair Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service Loans and Investments | Lost and Found Mobile Homes—Campers— Utility Trailers Miscellaneous Miscellaneous—For Sale Miscellaneous—Wanted To Buy HANDBAG AND LUGGAGE REPAIRING 9-9272 p.m. > Real Musical Instruction Notices Office and Store Equipment Painting and Decorating Personal Personal Service Piano Tuning Instruments Pianos and Musical Plumbing Printing Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service & Repair Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Property Cemetery Lots and Crypts Condominiums Co-op Apartments Forms—-Acreage—Estates Houses Houses by Area Industrial Investment Properties Out of State Resorts Summer ond Winter Homes and Cottages Town Houses ; Trades and Exchanges Vacant Property Wtd. to Buy—Apartment Buildings Wanted To Buy—Houses Plants and Shrubs |. Gutters and Downspouts age and Air Conditioning ox anted— Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitters Women—Industrial Help Wanted— _ Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men—industrial Help Wanted— Men and Women Household Home Service Household Appliance-— Service and Repair pe antee CLEANED CONSTRUCTION PArk 4-0367 EQUITATION horse condition. y 6 Carts pops xen and Storage Gardening and Landscape Service— Service AND Motorcycles—Go Town Houses Vacation Rentals SEPTIC TANKS CATCH BASINS PETS INDEX. 259-1300 1-5. STUDIO UPRIGE BEAUTIFUL WALNUT. old. $575. 274-3499. DELUXE tar, TEISCO amplifier months. 3 ELECTRIC and case. Used Orig. $230, best offer. Cal). GR 5-6583 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff June 22, �56. Prenes abd Mesieat : Instruments Gibson Tiny Tot Play School Electric Guitar; acoustical; 3 months 675-9125 Oboe, Open C. COND. old; $150. and LIKE NEW, $2,800. Call TOM AMP HI 6- Piano SACRIFICE. 675-8840 AMMOND ORGAN: B-3FRUITood—Leslie speaker w/reverb.; like ew. $2,650. RO 3-1840. rand EXCELLENT CONDITION, $500. Call after 6 p.m. 475-2054. . HAMMOND ODEL WITH COVER hard shell case. 432-1489. BODY BASS finish. gets with case. Call ORGAN C2 WITH LESLIE DA 8-8050. SPEAKER. ‘EREO HOLLOW BODY KAY electric, Hoyer 12-string, Silvertone win-12 amp. with reverb. and trem. all 272-4442. GUITAR AND AMP EXTENSION SPEAKER AL 6-1613 $75 $30 DMPLETE SET STARLIGHT DRUMS 16’’ cymbal, holder and High Hat. 175. 475-6341 after 6:30 p.m. EISCO 4 PICK-UP WITH RHYTHM base and solo channels. Excellent ondition $90. Call after 5 p.m. ALpine -4419, |2-String Gibson psi Bl WEEKS Guitar oe 7 PIECE SET OF DRUMS able Nelson Spinet aas had almost no GR 5-3000 , $250 OR SELL piano and bench. usage. Erickson. LYON AND roy Ag de oe CONSOLE PIAN CH, Blond mahoogany, $288. Ted. 6864. 1430 Blackthorn (Tall Trees) Glenview. CELLO 14 SIZE Call 446-0552. ‘ANTED: A child to rent. FOR NGSTON BASS FENDER BODY, exc. cond. $80 or best offer. Will consider all offers. Phone 272-7307. Ask for Perry. Gretsch 5 String Banjo ILMOST NEW. 433-0883 2 Fender Jazz Basses FENDER STRATOCASTER GUITAR Piano Tuning Devon ROgers Park 4-7607 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR GEORGE E. NEWQUIST Expert Tuning Checked Electronically ROMPT SERVICE CRestwood 2-1112 PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT PROTECT IT! Expert tuning and repair; appraisals; rebuilding; -ae bought and sold. KEN SW ‘ET, Associates, UN 4-7407 7 Schools and Instruction COLLEGE BOUND STUDENTS Are you prepared to succeed? Enroll now in the 5 week program for educational progress. Speed reading, study skills, and motivation to learn. Times schedule to meet your needs. yee College & Career Center, UN 997. ‘XPERIENCED TEACHER tutor this summer. Grades 1 ; any subject. Call 262-8574. ‘gne 22, 1967 “WILL through Evanston Review VE 5-4000. 6 AND 12-STRING GUITAR Taught by experienced college student. Reasonable fee. Call Thomas Fauls at 272-4442. EVES., 15 LESSONS, Davis St., Evanston. 1018 $30. 328-2233. EXPERIENCED TEACHER TO TUTOR SECOND THROUGH FOURTH GRADE AT YOUR HOME. 255-7675 HOME MAINTENANCE— EXTERIOR ~=Builders and (and stove, refrigerator etc.) OUR TRAINED STAFF DOES THE ENTIRE JOB 6 p.m., VE 5-0262 CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE for every type of ag Feaeellon Ceramic Tile — Vinyl Tile Work Concrete Work — Walks, Steps, Footings Roofing and Root Repairs Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls No matter how large or how smail the work, we will be pleased S -) figure it. CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. 22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka John B. Clausen HILLcrest 6-2100 Structural Engineer Mrs. V. Short PArk 4-7786. PORCH WE ENCLOSURES SPECIALIZE Screens .Jalousies Sliding Glass Doors .Combination Storm Windows ALL SUBURBAN HOME PRODUCTS Call for free estimates 675-0013 * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk A Distributor susan 2734 W. Touhy, Chicago OWNERS AVAILABLE NOW—THE MANPOWER and equipment to give you a quality built addition or interior remodelin work. Free estimates, fully bonde and insured. 20 years’ experience. Northfield Bldg. and Const. Northbrook, Ill. Eve.: 446-7064 RECHTORIS ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK FREE ESTIMATE 272-7951 PLASTERING Ee ee AL 1-3372 R. W. Linster Serving the North Shore QUALITY UN 4-2224, RECREATION ROOMS. ING. Exterior Henry Dier and Co. CUSTOM KITCHEN, rec. room, room. construction. Call p.m A. REMODELING, additions, new anytime after 6 JOHNSON, 267-8280. « Glencoe News EXPERT BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO. Building and Remodeling Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile Winnetka 446-3268 anbark RANHOLTZ CR 2-3514 AND PLAST., a Available) Cuivess N MA’ UPS 250 Happ Rd. oy INVITED Northfield, HI 6-2402 DELIVERIES TO EVANSTON. HIGHLAND PARK AND DEERFIELD NOT SOLICITED. 53 Concrete service, Franchi Il. Work PATCHING. 345-5757 WANT * Glenview Announcements and The Village Lamplighter, serving * Northbrook Siar Lake Forest-Lake ¢ Highland Bluff Park Herald ens ADS lawns 7 P.M. REF main 20 years on the north Landscape Service. CR LANDSCAPING . rac VICTOR’S LANDSCAPING Phone UN 4-3172. ORLANDO BROS. LANDSCAP i DESIGNING AND PLANTING. SOD AND SHRUBS = 278-5291 is MODERN LANDSCAP om JACK VENA Lawn moaintenanes and gardenPhe = Call 2-5266 TRIMMING AND 5ARe M P. Knobel, 251-6582 B. Kasper, 55 Gutters and LN 9918 Downspouts GUTTERS CLEANED _ ORchard —__ 4-9423 GUTTERS Cc lete omplete ee ROOFIN Gutt “e nine dDFh ee ata Service as | the North Shore Gor 25 yrs.” E. F. BASSING ORchard 5-4030 56 Tractor— Lawn Mower and Service MOW SHARPENED AND S REPAIR Milwaukee Av., north of Glenview next to Tollway sakes WEST GARDEN 57 = Painting and Decorating SPENCER. DECORATING. . WE SPECIALIZE ainting. met. Ind. IN ALL attention Color TYP and matching continuity as part of Neat, clean workmanship phases of painting and paper and 2-2217 Fully - PANELING, BSMNT., REC. RM. ACoustical ceils.; floor tile, gen. carpentry and repair. By independent carpenter. Free estimates. 272-8680. RAKING ha Insured BJORNSON HOLLISTER Service. Wilmette. Spring cleanup. Planting, sodding. Year around mainten -USE SEAL Lawn eedryt MARTINEZ HEDMAN CONCRETE CONSTRUCtion Co. Meramec and colored patio sidewalks and steps made to your order. Also basement cracks repaired, Free estimates. Call UN 4-2414 after 6 p.m. Northbrook ‘ with Lawn and tree service, sodd: seeding. Black dirt ane service. Free estimate. Call ROBERT N. LOUTSCH 2333 Glenview Rd., Wilmette CONCRETE CONTRACTOR Walks, driveways, floors, patios, steps, porches and repairs. ALpine 6“*Call before 8, and after 5.”’ line of . Remodeling STRUM 1225 Wilmette, Removes CONSTRUCTION a complete an BLACK TOP DRIVE WAY, COATING AND PATCHING. ING Drain Winnetiee a Northern Eagle Roofing Co. : DIRT BUILDERS SERVICE, INC. r Phone CRestwood. 2-2530 or 1458 Offering Building Pipe, DELIVERED—PICK Foe CARPENTER, 15 YEARS EXPERIence. Additions, remodeling, roofing, siding, rec. rooms and _ porches. McGuinness, Contractor 824-0247. (When WANTS and REPAIRED, PAINTED, COMP roofing and sheet metal service. insured. Free inspection. Free est. E FOR DRIVEWAYS Blacktop Patch (66 lb. bag) BLACKTOP SEALER 1 8Bae Gal.) Flagstone—Blue CONCRETE STEPPERS TOR PATIOS GEORGE AND GEORGE CARPENTE RS SMALL JOBS—BIG JOBS Door cutting, rec. rms., etc. Best prices for weekend ‘work. Free estimates 272-4036 EXP. STEPS, SAND—BLACK MAN reasonable, PArk 9- 1680. AFTER NEW AND OLD LAWNS nursery stock, complete Building Supplies and Material PLAYBOX PA 4- SOIL POWER 724-9704 - 52 ble in Wilmette 1-8170, Fireplaces, Rock Gardens and Walls. Bag of Experience. Phone IDlewood CONCRETE, NEW COMPLETE REMODELING, tile homes, additions, kit., baths, work, roof repairs, concrete work. UALITY CONSTRUCTION CO. FREE ESTIMATES CRestwood 2-4429 Pe work MASONRY ON PATIOS, See Ill. LAWN references. will assure you an excellent job on or Sewer New Construction Box 84 Northfield HI 6-5400 ee LOCAL Dependale, YRS. j ad-— ae Cc. L. VOLTZ PULVERIZED Lo - 4 CLEAN Glenview, REMODEL- 25 VE 5-1195. Beinlich, The BLACK interior painting. CRestwood 2-2938 SON, mowing--ire vi wales J. Michaels in your home. Best references. Mr. Berk, Carpenter-Plumber. KE 9-1875. ADDITIONS Bedrooms Remodeling 272-5688 AND weed Planting, Lawn Work, Soading izing, Trimming, Lawn-Shru Chimney repair. Fireplace rebuilt. Tuckpointing. Glass blocks and concrete work. Ramp Co. Call 281-8810. FATHER CR 2.01 COMPLETE LANDSCAPID EVERGREENS, TREES PLASTERING bh $3370 power ing. Jim SCHNEIDER & FALASCO lathe ceilings and patching. 1-7119 ALpine 1-3047 GENERAL and drives—rubbish removal rolling—tree removal ta WE DO SMALL JOBS, LARGE ONES too and repairs, roofing, chimneys, carpentry, concrete, etc. Bonded, "Insured. Free eotnaees: R. W. S. & Associates 4022. Metal ALpine STONE ‘rubbish Ss OI L—HUMUS—SAD ure TILING Glenview WORK, grading, Carpentry, Cabinet Making CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST. Remodeling; additions; new homes Howard's Cabinet Shop. 272-3829 zamey Rooms Porch Harold mA: Johnson BLACK DIRT. TOP PLASTERING AND PATCHING REMODELING GReenleaf 5-6762 CONTRACTOR ROOM Rd., Cc Ebilsisor Trucking COMPLETE LANDSCAP SOD—SEED . Trees—Shrubs—Evergreens . Trees Cut Down . Spring Cleanup . Tractor Work 894-1947 BILL HESKETH REMODELING GENERAL Waukegan SERVICE CUTTING, TRACTOR REMODELING GLENVIEW 1328 and insured, 678-2458 OUT Chimney Repairs Waterproofing Caulking Brick Staining Bug. Cleanin Leaky Basements Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured Emil J. Birkenheier UNiversity 4-7722 ae eee or PA 4-0840 for 23 years. BEST PRICES NOW ALL-RITE HOME PRODS. Free Estimates WASH UN eB6b BATHROOM = power raking, scrubbery. Free est. or 677-6661 ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM DOORS $32.95, 3-track windows $13.95 to 101 U1 inches, installation included. 25 years in Evanston. DA 8-2676 after 6 p.m. EDWARD LAWN SODDING, TUCKPOINTING O. SCHULZ stone com: 6-1513. Gardening and Landscape Service—Plants and Shrubs Floor and Wall Tiling GENERAL CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart styling. New homes, new kitchens, remodeling and additions. Free sketches and estimate. 256-4949. REYNOLDS 54 REMODELING—ALTERATIONS IMPROVEMENTS You Name It—I Do It Carpentry-Plastering-Cement Tuckpointing-Masonry-Painting-Etc. John M. Erickson, ALpine 6-0120 831-4767 1-1254 ALpine censed, bonded AUGUST G. KUNZ CARPENTRY Formica countertops, cabinets, shelves, family rooms, porches, and room additions. Insured. UNiversity 4-9212 2309 GREY AVE. Kitchens Bedrooms Bathrooms Porches Room Additions Dormers 30 years on the North Shore QUALITY WORK engineer. ACRES CONCRETE Cement work. City sidewa Also- a and Rem Caer 3 Midwest Bank 24 hr. Emergency Service 867-9199 Lauer Const. Co. HAROLD petent INSURED replaced and repaired sheet metal and roofing Gutters All types And Save 20°% On 250 Skokie Blvd. Day: 835-3327 TO s eps, PROFESSIONAL CONC AND PAVING WORK R & L Roofing—Sheet Metal FREE ESTIMATE PH. 274-6601 HOME NOT Cal Ton. VISIT OUR FACTORY SHOW ROOM AL Basemen Repaired and Installed ALL WORK COMPLETELY GUARANTEED Deal With walks, forms. Walks, patios, floors, etc. and black top paving. Young, CERAMIC TILE Save By Buying From CONSTRUCTION for modernization of kitchens, and bathrooms: Quality custom-built kitchen cabinets, storage units, room dividers and vanities Formica countertops and cabinets GReenleaf 5-1115 2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston SINK PURTELL & CO. REMODELING SEGGER CONSTR. CO. after NEW KITCHEN WOOD Building Maintenance and Repair Bob Viets Custom Carpentry BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL ‘INCLUDING Contractors Room additions Rec. rooms Kitchens Family rooms Bathrooms Dormers Free Estimates Gladly Given Deal direct with owner—no salesmen Once = is started, Ys games WITHOUT DELAY Honest Craftsmanship YOUR Pool, IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS REALISTIC PRICES PIANO CO. Av. Inn TUTORING BY SCHOOL PRINCIPAL All subjects Elementary through college. Day or evening hours. Call LO 1-6583. HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR WILL TUTOR French 1 and 11 afternoons, Mon. through Thurs. $2.50 an hour. 446-7731 after 5 p.m. 348-485. TUNING—REPAIRING WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS (FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA) 25 W. Call Holiday INSTRUC- E.T.H.S. HONOR STUDENT, EXP., wishes to tutor 4th grade through freshman math, science. Reasonable. Call after 6 p.m., 328-6603. NEED HELP IN SPANISH? Northwestern U. senior w/7 yrs. Aaverage study will tutor all levels of Spanish. Call 446-4905 after 5 p.m. GUITAR LESSONS 6 YEARS EXPERIENCE Taught by college —— graduate. Call AL 1-1733 50 ABE CONSOLE PIANO. 58 X 40 X 23. Walnut. Excellent condition. Highly recommended. $550. Call UN 4-4668. ZENKER'S Lessons QUALIFIED Chinese Cooking Class ENDER BAND MASTER, $260; dual pick-up, vibrato, Gibson - SG standard, $110. Both in mint condition. w/cases and accessories. HI 6-7113. GIBSON MELODYMAKER. New $149, will sacrifice, $70. Handsome cherry red, chrome vibrato, special strings. 251-1444, Jim. 5 EVERYTHING TUTORING —NEW MATH, HIGH school algebra, geometry. Reasonable. 724-4265. DRTABLE ORGAN TEISCHORD “ Retails $600, will sacrifice for $400. months old. Phone OR 4-0084. TO THUMB COLLEGE ART MAJOR HAS A FEW places left in summer art classes. 6th grade and above. Deerfield. 945-6557 tors. CONDITION KCELLENT CONDITION. ‘best offer. Call OR 6-0409. “VATE PARTY WISHES Direct Factory Distributors 51 ways, ing North page cunbemiars for 47 OSEPH KNEIP ALpine 1- 26i8 arages - eee KENNETH KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES COMPLETE WOOD AND FORMICA KITCHENS INCL ome RECORDS, HANDBOOKS, instructions and portable phonograph. Like new. $50 or best offer. 432-4575. MED. STUD. W/TEACHING CERT. will tutor at your home H.S. math, all levels, Eng., writing, grammar, prep. college entrance tests. Also tennis. Refs. Bob Lamb, 869-5843, 5-8 p.m. WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL Licensed by State of Illinois Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving— classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774. TUTORING SERVICE Exper. teachers for all ELEMENTARY SUBJECTS and SPEECH THERAPY. Sign up now. 869-6216, if no answ., 328-8960. GROUP OR PRIVATE FRENCH AND Spanish lessons in my home, Downtown Evanston. Native Spanish speaking. French educated lady. Ph. UN 9- BY All t — oa FREE EST Inc. Linguaphone German Course GIVEN anted to Buy E Flat Alto IN7 Licensed Private Swimming OLD 824-8466 OPHONE exp. foreign FRENCH TUTORING College student, 4th yr. French major, desires to tutor student any grade in French grammar or literature evenings, Call 272-7594 Piano Aldrich, 64°’ LDWIN BASS AMP and Vox Bass Guitar, ill accept best offer. BSON EBO SOLID suitar. With white reeros. for $185 yrs d bly gang? § SCHOOL (Licensed by State of Illinois) Creative half-day progr ene for your pre-school child (age 2612 Central St. UN '5-5565 NORTH SHORE READING CLINIC Specializing at FOagns, study and eaesier | Fay MER ‘PROGRAM in remedial and developmental readin Intermediate rades through college. — College und proarin. 706 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe 8 248 Do 5-11, dancing DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065 ENROLL NOW FOR SUMMER SESSIONS AT BSON BASE GUITAR $120; GIBson Base Amp $150; Crestwood Guitar 75; Gibson Amp $50. 945-7333 Steinway Grand crafts, language. 19 wagons. Call VERY REASONABLE. Call 256-4978 REVERB Call Steve, Kitchen Salon eee. , asestis tages oy facilities. 3 acres of property. Full and half day arrangements. Age 214 through 5. Hot lunches, arts Key System NDER SUPERB and Baldwin Guitar. Selldere ead Contrectors SPECIALIZING BROS. IN FINE Residential Painting and Decoratin INTERIOR Painting Paper Hanging EXTERI Masonry Pain Paint Sta inin Propersiion (Peat Materials. FREE ESTIMATES 4 FULLY INSURED LE 17-0737 : 3 Generations on North Shore Thorough * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Classified =< ‘te �a P Wakdlen al Weiacioce <e 57. “Serving ‘the North Shore ee BETTER RECOMMENDATION? gamble with your decorating problems e pering for 46 years wus if - experts. ee pe you _ J. M. ECKERT oe consult one of Mr. Hauber PA Mr. SSchmidt CR Mr. Eckert AL OFFICE ~_E&B COMP. TEL. LO our 9-5437 2-4268 1-1199 DECORATING PAINTING Interior AND. DEC. and SER. exterior. Expert color Outside trim and siding painted. Stucco F and insured masonry painted. Free estimates expert craftsman, proper ast expert Service * 625-2555 North Shore prep. ref. No Job Too Small ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD _ ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN 478-0136 ‘ PAINTING _ work rior nee Painting-Tuckpointing-Mainand Gutter work. uality guaranteed. Fast courteous ser- vice. Free estimates. House Suen ty A AND Associates. S DECORATORS SQMPLETE DECORATING pared ~ DAVID N. PADDOCK ERNST PAINTING _ ae Wood 1530 CRestwood DAISS AND & Spencer DECORATING AND Av. 2-5753 SON finishing—paper INTERIOR i Decorators W. hanging EXTERIOR ALpine Wilmette 1-6344 Painting, Paper Hanging 38 yrs. on N.S. Interior, “PAINTING /DECORATING HANGING, RIOR AND EXTERIOR REPAIRS ‘ OY MAINTENANCE SERVICE GR 5-6020 AL 1-4220 ee CLearbrook Ks Service 9-0495 PArk REASONABLE INTERIOR 59 AND RALPH SYNNESTVEDT & ASSOCIATES, INC. Member of National Arborist Association and International Shade Tree Conference 3602 Glenview Road PArk 4-1300 EXPERT TREE REMOVAL LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the know-how to back it up. Also power stump grinding. JIM BEINLICH—The Firewood King Glencoe VErnon 5-1195 ‘THOMAS J. LYNCH TREE SURGEONS TRIMMING, SPRAYING, FEEDING, tree surgery, modern equipment, trained operators. Our 51 years of experience in treating North Shore trees is available by peonine. Mem: bers National Arborist Association & National Shade Tree Organization. HIllerest 6-4380 VErnon 5-0514 DAVEY A COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVICE. Accurate diagnosis of tree troubles. Arrange now for disease and insect ozays. Radio dispatched crews. 437- H. A. Morrison, Spraying, EXTERIOR PAINT- insured INTERIOR Dier GUTTERS cleaned Painting AND EXTERIOR CR 2-2938 CLEANED $10; GUTTERS Mueller AL 8-5004 Free Estimate HADFIELD’S DECORATING Fine interior/exterior decorating paper hanging color matching Fully insured, FREE estimates Call 263-6816 > PAINTING terior AND and DECORATING. exterior. Good IN- workman- ship. Best materials. Very reasonable __ price. Gunnar Lind. CR 2-1986. KURT PAINTING mates. Spec. GRONAU AND DECORATING CRestwood 6 ROOMS . | bai rates on Lloyd and Est. INTERIOR P. Stephens ext. 25 Broberg, PAINTING Robert ESTI.- after 5 p.m. CLEANED, repairs. nsured. 2-1557 int. And Save 20% $85 _ painting. yrs.; fully '/43-7130. EXTERIOR 251-2655 ~KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORATING and Remodeling Service 2710 Appletree Ln., Northbrook, Ill. <n 272-0464. S. NELSON PAINTING AND ALpine DECORATING 1-3801 EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR PAINTING AND WALL WASHING : All work guaranteed. . Hawkins GR. 5-4365 Need Your House Painted? INSIDE OR OUTSIDE. College students. 945-6579 or 945-1064. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING iF FREE ESTIMATES | _ GReenleaf 5-3048 DAvis 8-7627 EXTERIOR AVAILABLE Reasonable DAYS 4 — Classified PAINTING AND WEEKENDS. Call 456-1939 on the North DO IT ALL On g Plumbing Electrical Shore COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELing. All types cabinets and lavatories made to order. Furniture repair. Call Mr. Dawson, 251-5737 or AL 1-6709. CARPENTRY, REC. ROOMS, PANELing, built-ins, closets, shelves, and ‘all types of work. Reasonable prices. Call erman, 328-3050. TALLY CARPENTERS SPECIALIZE in remodeling, room addition, drywall, basement and work of all kind. Call UNiversity 4-3604. INTERIOR CONSULTANT Will custom design and _ construct buffets, cabinets and consoles to specification. After 5 p.m., 945-7362. 65 Floor Refinishing and Covering I'LOOR Free SANDING AND REFINISHING in the finish of your choice Dark floors are our specialty estimate Bob’s Floor Co. CRestwood 2-2699 MATTSON FLOOR SERVICE 9 x 12 room $19.50 complete. Sanded, sealed and finished quality work and materials. For dependable service Call 766-2965 HENSCHEL FLOORING CoO. Sanding and Refinish. Try our guaranteed Polyurethane Finish. Ceramic wall and floor tile installed. Glenview area 20 yrs. PArk 4-1395. HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE Tile, wood floors. Machine scrubbed, waxed, buffed. Home. or office. Reasonable. Free estimate. 255-1131. 66 Heating and Air-Conditioning Air Conditioning Guar. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life repairs. Reas. rates. 328-3311 HOME? Manor House Maintenance Estimate 437-5471, Free WE CLEAN experts. GARAGES MENTS Call BIX 537-6993 AND VAN types BASE: 76 CLEANING L&S Service factory, 98 WITH - Situations SUMMER JOB. ETC, 251-4887. ROOM WASHED, APPROX. $70. Windows washed and polished, yard work, Small carpenter jobs. DA 8-5945 after 7:30 P.M. 811 16 Wants STORE YARD WORK, And Clean up. Free Estimates. Expert Service. DA 8-3058 WILLING - HELPFUL-EXPERIENCED Dave’s Lawn Manicure Service Mowing, Trimming, Raking Working way through school. 272-5655 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT WANTS summer work in store or yard work, ete. In Glenview area. Phone 724-8645 FRESHMAN HIGH SCHOOL GIRL willing to take care of children two or three afternoons weekly. Also some evenings. Call 251-6109. WALLACE HOUSE CLEANING SERvice, walls, ceilings washed; carpet, rug cleaning; low prices; guaranteed satisfaction. 864-3946 for free estimate. N.T, JUNIOR DESIRES FULL-TIME or part-time sitting and ./or tutoring. Experienced. All ages, incl. infants. Call Heidi. 256-0029. Washing FREE Service ESTIMATES 729-3374. Andy's Home Maintenance Scurry Home Maintenance AND CLEAN UP. Expert service. FREE 17 ESTIMATES. GR 5-6014. YR. OLD HIGH SCHOOL GIRL for baby sitting, 5 days a week. Has car. $1.00 an hour. Call 272-7864. Ask for Betsy McGauran. HAULING. after 6 p.m. LAWNS CUT AND ODD JOBS DONE by competent and diligent N.T.H.S. boy. Just call 446-5405 and ask for Chris. WE CLEAN GARAGES, Reasonable BASEMENTS. 869-6984 70 HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR WILLING do yardwork or oaks odd jobs. Plumbing BATHROOMS REMODLED. old work. Complete repair Bonded. 72 House NEW AND service. LAWN WORK: PERMANENT mer jobs; own equipment; Trier High students. 446-3978. 437-5471, 537-6993. Upholstery Cleaning 100 NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE Repair — install carpets. Home plant. Over Associated 31 yrs. Rug exp. Free & ewe est. MATURE WOMAN, SKILLED IN SEC: retarial and other off. work, desires full or part-time job in Evanston area until approx. Oct..1. Eves. DA 8-0127. Days, 421-1800 or Cleaners 3- 18 UNGER’S DISCOUNT CARPET AND furn. cleaners. Clean now and save. 2 rooms for the price of 1. Any liv. rm. and hall cleaned for only $19.95. For finest quality work, call 478-8690. Limited time only. YR. OLD HIGH SCHOOL GRADuate wants summer job, office or other work. Can type 60 w.p.m. General office exp. including switchboard and filing. CE 4-5554. BEAUTY CARPET and AND carry. HAVE Want TRIER © townshiv ALpine 1-5697 RUG Save Complete FLOOR POLISH- re-modeling, repair Oriental rugs. Ace Carpet Co. 1620 Maple Av. Evanston 846-5551. SHAMPOOERS AND ers 8910 for rent. ACE RENTAL Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 SHAMPOOERS 3748 FOR JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO. Oakton St., Skokie, OR 5-7400 PROMPT SERVICE FOR YOUR Carpets. Careful workmanship. References available. Joe Fargo 869-5095 CARPET AND FURNITURE cleaned in your home evenings and week-ends. Call days 275-5533, evenings 528-0956. Free Est. I WILL CLEAN YOUR TACKED DOWN carpet for less than any one else without sacrificing quality. 288-0830 after 9 a.m. or 493-3252 after 7 p.m. 74 Upholstering, Repairing Refinishing and REUPHOLSTERY SLIPCOVER SALE REUPH. SOFA chair—$19 plus $24 ea. plus SALE—CUSTOM ERS—Chair—$12 $22 plus fabric. ee guar. FREE estimates, Custom House ' with . * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements serving office Also Winnetka Hllicrest 6-1 NURSES AIDE DESIRES_ PALE time job taking care of invalids, si older persons. Experienced, good erences. 465-6552. CHILD CARE FOR VACATIONE Wk. end roxying. Eve. sitti Future bookings. Complete charge. 1-1726. If out, call again. NURSE PRAC., SPECIALIZING infants, also child’s care for vacati ing parents. Good refs. Booking Call 667-8258, IRONING IN MY HOME EXPE enced, will pick up and deliver day of the week. Call 869-4086. WILL DO IRONING IN YOUR References. Call after 5 p.m. . 864-3627 102 HO) Situations Wanted— Baby Sitting BABY SITTING—YOUR HOME Hour, day, week-vacation. 24 hg service. We Sit Better Baby Sitt Inc. Call 869-0022. CHILD CARE FOR VACATIONE Wk. end proxying. Eve. sittin Future bookings. Complete charge. 1-1726. If out, call again. CARE FOR YOUR STERS weekdays. YO : Call 272-2 EXPERIENCED WOMAN WO like baby sitting five days. Call afte 6:30 p. m. UN 4-6610 HIGH SCHOOLER TO BABY weekday mornings. Glencoe o Experienced. References, Ask Beth, VErnon 5-2924. MATURE WOMAN WANTS TO sit. Call 272-0509, Northbrook. hour. Mrs. Wood. 103 BA‘ $1.00 Situations Wanted—Men Business and Professional EXPERIENCED INVESTMENT M for Administrative or Investm position. In investment banking years. Business Management expe ence. Salary oven. Write: T-196, B 60, Wilmette, TIl. wants typing and gen. 9584 after 4 p.m, office. summer ECONOMIST SEEKS RESPONSIBI position. Write T-191, Box mette, Ill. EXPERT PRIVATE HOME SERVIC Screens removed, Windows washed Gutters and down spouts cleand Bonded and insured. 869-0325 COLLEGE STUDENT SEEKS LANDSCAPING WORK. 6 YEARS EXPERIENCE. Call AL 1-1733 104 GIRL—SOPHOMORE— exp. job UNiversity 9- Situations Wanted—Men Household DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. An _ agency w/students and nd students for any type work. Top Re DAvis 8-8841 GReenleaf 5-07 EXP, MAINT. CLEANING STOR offices, bldgs., residences. Strippi waxing floors. Window washing. Re Own equipment. 864-3482. equipment. 864-3482. WINDOW, WALL WASHING ‘AND I terior and exterior painting, ge housework. Also any type of wor storms removed. 477-0726. STRONG SALES PROMOTIONS, FUND raising, office administration, college graduate, well groomed, own car. Will travel. Exec. refs. 262-0762. EXPERIENCED WINDOW WASHE and light landscaping. Call 864ask for Lank Hamilton. BOOKKEEPING, LIGHT TYPING 2 days a week. Hours at your convenience. Call after 5:00, VE 5-1336. J&R’S STUDENT SERVICE. PAIN ing, Yardwork, and general mainte ance. $2.25 per hour. GR 5-6628 a 743-8596. Situations Wanted—Women Household HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO Howard Employment Agency 273-4849 or 475-1800. EXP. WOMAN WANTS 1 DAY CLEANing, 1 day laundry, Tues. and Thurs. ’ Prefer 1 place. Must be nr. transp. North Shore ref. $15 a day. Call after 6 p.m. GR 5-0252. MATURE WOMAN for Wednesday day, and WISHES Forest-Lake Bluff Friday, $1.50 per hour and bus DAvis 8-2827 * Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald Lake work. BOOKEEPING TO BE DONE IN MY home. Pick up and deliver. Also excellent typist and editor. Call VE 5-1065. HOME TYPING SERVICE Manuscripts, tapes, letters, misc. Experienced Dependable Reas. rates 272-8680 Terms EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. and The Village Lamplighter, COLLEGE 101 Furniture TYPEWRITER business WANTED—TYPING, PROOFREADING or other mail-order work to do at home. Experienced. Phone 253-8653. — $39 Plus Fabric fabric; SECTIONAL— fabric. COMPANION FABRIC SLIPCOVplus fabric; Sofa— 42 Price Drapery Sale, avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc. CALL 677-6350 regular EXPERIENCED TYPIST WILL DO TYPING AT HOME, HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER ~ PARK 4.3834. M.G. RENT ELECTRIC specialize in student thesis work. Capable and dependable. 729-4016. PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY will give sec. service and do typing jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts. Perfection is my policy. HI 6-3480 CLEANING 20%. St., UN 4-0981 SERVICEMASTER Cash OPERATOR will take hospital and house appointments for all beauty work. CARPET, FURNITURE, WALL AND floor cleaning professionally done. Serving the NEW Free Estimates SUM2 New Situations Wanted—Women Business and Professional Protessional Rug Cleaning 4-6656 EXCELLENT COOK, EXP. LI housekeeper. Good refs. Neat appe ance. Avail. after June 26th. Write: 193, Box 60, Wilmette. REGINA SOPHOMORE DESIRES steady baby we et Ry 2 days a week. Maintenance Insured. Rug and TO Elm WILL PLUMBING Manor MO NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT & EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC 218 E. Ontario St. Chicago 606 Lindgren Emp: Agency Wanted—Students High School Boy CARPET CLEANING FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED PArk 4-0749 24 Hr. Answering Service Jim's Wall Door to door bus transportation an excellent North Shore references. CALL MISS ARMSTRONG: DAY WORKERS MAIDS—GENERAL—COUPLES NEW TRIER E. SOPHOMORE NEEDS part-time job. Avail. week days after 12:30 p.m. and all day Sat. Glencoe or Winn. 835-0147. Mike Bill's Cleanup Service 5 DAY WORKERS EMPLOYMENT 477-0726 1 LIVE-IN - SEPT. ARRIV. French 28, Mother’s Helper German 21, Mother’s Helper Dominican 39, Domestic English 22, Mother’s Helper Belgian 23, Mother’s Helper Also Couples and Housemen Guaranteed plan-No year end bon Call for information UN 9MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE) 700 Church St. Evans Household Appliance Service and Repair scrubWalls WINDOW, WALL WASHING AND GEN. HOUSEWORK. Also any type of work. Interior and exterior painting. . ANYTHING SEWING MACHINES—ALL MAKES repair, bought, electrify, sold. New and used at low cost. Guar. work. Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves. SERV. cleaning—homes, stores, offices; Floors stripped, bed, polished; Bsmts. cleaned; and windows washed. 638-0777. The STRIPS SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT 1024 Emerson, Evanston 864-3878 WASHING SHELTON All EUROPEAN DOMESTIC EXPERT UPHOLSTERING AND REpairing sofa and chair, springs repaired in your home. Free estimates, 1419 Sherman Av., Evanston. UN 4-4890 or GR 5-8385 evenings. SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES DAvis 8-3247 831-4767 WOODCRAFT SHOP Carpentry—Cabinet Work—Repairs Material for Home Craftsmen 1636 Maple Ave. UNiversity 4-6462 Between Davis and Church > JOHN WE 1-1254 Work Lauer Const. Co. PAINTING ._ Complete Decorating Service cilled workmen Fully Insured - Deal With 283-4390 ~ LIVINGSTON A Carpentry—Cabinet 1-5350 it cleaned For by Situations Wanted—Wome Household VETERANS FURNITURE SERVICE Have ACE WALL MAINTENANCE— INTERIOR Remodeling Repairs Windows Paneling 30 years and _ ~painted inside $35. and dec. interior and exteriMr. TREE SPECIALISTS Trimming, Feeding, Removal. Power stump removal. ALpine 1-0945 HOME 60 ~ Painting and Decorating Arborist AL | 101 Refinishing Reasonable. Cali 456-1939 CLAVEY TREE SERVICE TRIMMING—TREE REMOVAL STUMP REMOVAL Park 9-2279. 4-4350 an experience. guaranteed, work. GR 5-3255 APPT., SELLING YOUR Siding 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE INSURED LICENSED . COMPETENT _ ing, washing, paper hanging. Europe- Henry and Tree Trimming SONS Decorating MAKE FLAT DECKS .and TUCKPOINTING GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS ALL WORK GUARANTEED E. F. Bassing ORchard 5-4030 JENSEN AND Complete 478-5955 MIDWEST RELIABLE WINDOWS CLEANED GUTTERS CLEANED work. HAVE A ROOF PROBLEM Call ALpine 1-0377 SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV. Cedar or asphalt shingles, repaired, treated or replaced. Flat decks coat: ed or recovered. Chimneys _tuckpointed. Gutters painted and meshed. PLASTERING LAURITZ Roofing 74, Upholstering, Repairing and sertiee YOU Exterior. GOOD PREPARATION _ CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP G. M. Garrett 328-0531 TERIOE 58 SERVICE rt painting and paper hanging M4 references. Free estimates. Mon. rough Fri., 8-6 p.m., Sat. 9-12, 864-7 800. Professional NORTH SHORE Residential Tile—Slate—Asphalt PAINTING 8) = a specialty. eat PA- EXTERIOR-PAINTING-INTERIOR FREE REASONABLE ESTIMATES. W.C.O.T.A.M. All work guaranteed. Call 869-6984 after 6 p.m. IF matching. DECORATING. EXP. WALL WASHING, CLEAN’ AND removal, storm windows, attic and basement. All type floors, painting. Free estimate. Gilbert, 491-0680. DECORATING All types wall covering hung. AND xterior and interior. 20 years on N.S. Guaranteed work. Prices reas. Herman Engstrom. UNiversity 4-5944. CO. 1-5437 Painting and Decorating — PAINTING IRONING 1% or full fare. Call EXPERIENCED MAN WOULD LIK odd jobs, window washing, gutti garage and basement cleaning, lig hauling, DA. 8-7381. MEDICAL STUDENT; EXP. B tender; waiter; private parties. N drinker. Uniform. Reas. Refs. Ha exp. asst. 869-5843 between 5-8. 107, Help Business Wanted—Women and Professional FULL OR PART-TIME for neat appearing girl age 18 to General office work, will train ovtical oy cere Hishiana Uhlemann Optica 0., Highlan ark ID 2-5150 between 9-5. 5 * Deerfield Villa ger * Highwood Herald June 22, 196 �} 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and Numerous Summer For The TEACHERS and Who have had previous ofe experience as STENOS qr lOES CLERKS Secretary, Reception, no typist Math grads, B.A. or 360 Programmer 1401 le ak Bank tellers train or Key punch op’s Clerical trainees, no hite Collar Girls OLD At North 1737 IF HREE UNDERGRADUATE COLlege students or high school graduates to work with and assist field manager on educational program in _ north suburban area. Scholarship and expense allowance totaling $1,320 for 11week period. Car furnished. For more information, apply at 3774 W. Devon Ave., Chicago, Friday and Saturday, June 23, 24. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. No other time—No phone calls, please. ublishing sec'y 9-5 hrs. OCAL PUBLISRER IS LOOKING FOR recp’t—sec’y, Typing but no steno. FREE. rownlie personnel D8 ogre St., Evanston r8-34 CLERK TYPIST NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Meet the public: interesting varied work; good salary; regular increases based on merit, paid vacations and other outstanding employee benefits. ENERAL FINANCE LOAN COMPANY 1001 Davis, Evanston SECY SECY to get TO into LEWIS 8-6880 ORTON GROVE OFFICE — CLERICAL ULL TIME OR PART-TIME. TYPing necessary. Hours and salary open. Call Dick Lewis, 965-2230 CUSTOMER SERVICE Evanston. no fee. No skills. Good phone voice. $390. KURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510 une 22, 1967 Bldg. LAB ASSISTANT WE BAe OPENINGS FOR PEOPLE with 1 or 2 years college training in the biological sciences, some chemistry also desirable. On-the-job training and interesting assignments in Pharmaceutical Research. Excellent _ starting ealaesee Saree progress, free uniforms—low priced cafeteria with free milk and coffee at lunch—spotlessly clean, uncrowded work areas—no layoffs in our history —plus the most liberal of fringe benefits. APPLY A page pert ap OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday Interviews by appointment) Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway Skokie ORchard 3-3200 HOWARD POLYSCIENCE An An Equal Evanston Review AT SCHOOL WE HAVE OPENINGS IN SEVERAL educational institutions, involving almost any skill or combination of skills you may possess: secretarial, clerical is office, typing, public contact. en again there is some one or more of these features, tuition reductions, 3 week paid vacation, merit increases. CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 N 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston JUNE GRADS! STARTING A NEW CAREER? Dr.’s reception (no typing) Cust. Service (meet, greet) File clerks (no exp. nec.) Typists for car rental agcy. IBM trainees (Co. will train) EMPLOYMENT 475-1800 FOSTER AL * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News Av., North SERVICE DAvis full WOMAN FOR’ serving are hired Evanston-Room 602 position. Shermer An ( Her My My Phone Name Phone ee ay IMPORTANT To qualify phone or phone tell us by attache of person that person card or coupon, below. comes She letter, post: coupon, you may sponsor, in bring to be offices - in your STIVERS Lifesavers, TEMPORARY Inc. WORK Evanston 1609 Sherman Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. PROGRESSIVE COMPANY plant with beautiful modern a conditioned offices. Above av wages with extraordinary e UG benefits. Phone or come ersonal interview and let us ow we can improve and secure “BUEHLER LTD. 2120 GREENWOOD ST. EVANSTON 475- 4700 SECRETARY 2 = YOUNG Come Rd, CR 2-1000 Equal in and see in our work Opportunity FIRST NATIONAL Davis St. Evanston An Equal Opportunity FOR wea WOMAN accurate take ENJOYS typist light and have shorthand. ability — Call or a Personnel office 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Searle Parkway, Ill. An Employer BANK DAvis 8-8100 Employer Skokie, Ill. 60076 OR 3-32 Opportunity Equal Public Downtown for a Employer Contact Evanston secretary firm to | 3 ; is handle ok relations. You will be on quite a bit (but this is not plaint department!) and certain records. Age open, open to $450. ho a CLIFF EMPLOYMENT No. Fee. Sat. by YOU! Hours appt. SERVICE 9-5 636 UN Church St., 9-3: ee Insurance Secretary — Real dig ona os GENERAL OFFICE — for 2-3 months, Evanston area ocation. — be good steno and be able to type 50 wpm. Right Girl temporary Service. Will consider college students, teachers or housewives. Call Miss Martin, GR 5-4331 ADVERTISING WHO tail work and has some aptitude for interesting assignment secretary to the Controller. Must G. D. Searle & C INC. Northbrook, GENERAL OFFICE CLERK GENERAL CLERICAL AND FILING DUTIES 5 day week, convenient to all transeT Usual employee benefits. Apply Personnel department. TRAINEE TOP AD AGENCY NEEDS A GIRL TO work in their Broadcasting dept. Must type. opportunit 9-5. REE. Tremendous pp y. EMPLOYMENT 1618 BAGGING Estate Office PLEASANT VARIETY OF Good working conditions. DU Applicant preferred. Call Mr. Black. QUINLAN & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN UN = AL IN AV., EVANSTON _ 1-6700 BR as secy's $400 up EVANSTON dent on FIRM. SALARY experience. No typing. Will take beginners. DEPEN: steno— FREE. Orrington 708 Church St., Evanston SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 Locker Room Attendant MATURE WOMAN TO SUPERVISE locker room activity at Highland Park municipal swimming pool for summer en ay Call ID 2-2763 for appointment. COLLEGE GRAD. Any degree. Must be able to work on own. $400. FREE. Murphy Employment Service, — Chicago Av., Evanston. UN 9-9510 PART-TIME-WOMEN PICK UP orders. AND DELIVER FULLER $2.00 HR. GUARANTEED. Call Lillian, PA 4-5721 or JU 3-4250. 328-3400 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY per year North Evanston area spot of the year. Forest-Lake Bluff 22-45. Call Wally. Boulevard Evanston Employment 8-7171. No fee. Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. SECRETARY DICTATION. ABLE TO TAKE commensurate H. Pearson, Highland with First Park, DA ~*~ SALAR experience. National 432-1800. Bank SUMMER Pht al Te High School raduate student for typing in othanl Call 272-0600. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager ° Highwood Herald Lake ye hrs. within 30 days from the ime t 1e; go on our p aye $40 pete : after required hours work does not apply to night, eos Pasi oraries COUPON TODAY!!! brownlie personnel PAGE GIRL Escort VIP’S. $375. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510 * Glenview Announcements Street time 9-3520 dept. in modern dry cleaning store. Permanent, . time position; good salary. Annl at once. 1 HOUR MARTINIZING, 1728 Sherman Av., Evanston. DA 8-9756. and The Village Lamplighter, Personnel CULLIGAN 1657 8-6880 RECEPTIONIST GLENVIEW. SMALL office near downtown area. Permanent only. 40 wpm typing. Call Jim, Skokie Employment Service, 7925 N. Lincoln Avenue OR 5-2300. No fee. YOUNG Shore how pleasant it is to friendly office. Mr. Lorig. RECEPTIONIST SERVICE N DA 8-7466. anyone referr Bho. have not work and Some experience required 00 400 375 375 350 350 50 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR AN experienced girl. Must type at least 75 wpm. Full line of benefits and regular salary reviews. This is a permanent, 800 YOU ENJOY PERSONAL CONtact with people, this is the job for you. Some typing required. EMPLOYMENT Fee. Hours 9-5 636 Church St. for 2 yrs. 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 328-7466 DICTAPHONE TYPIST LEWIS No 410 85 $550 411 50 $400 ore 390 Church 636 FIGURE CLERKS EMPLOYMENT Orrington 57 390 25 TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON Evanston DO YOU ENJOY WORKING WITH figures? We have many interesting positions open for girls who have an aptitude for figure detail. Experienced or will train. To EE. 1618 $40 paid to workers who ee $400 Receptionist Accounting Clerk Dental Office School Travel Agency Psychologist Public Relations General Office Personnel Secretary-No steno 5-1560 personnel St., pend v4 "FORD" LARGE NATIONAL ‘FIRM. ALL skills, one for head of personnel and one for clinical research. Age to 45. FREE. 708 Church 328-3400 DEERFIELD MORTON GROVE—SKOKIE 1 Girl office, variety poo Receptionist, train for switchbd. 390 Customer service, light typing $390 Compose letters for sales mg Public contact, light steno aid “mer. 450 Keypunch trainee, no skills 350 All around general office varie $400 Packaging Corp. of America ex. secy's $433-$600 brownlie $575 WILMETTE—EVANSTON 9 to 5 girl Friday-Publishing Expedite orders, light typing Beginner for showroom 9-5 Receptionist to interview Bookkeeping, machine or hand to M.D. wants trainee or Fri. Wilmette GR <5 FILE CLERK | Desirable position requires good typing, shorthand skills. Some previous steno or office experience. Pleasant environment. Executive office, national corporation. 3712 hour work week, good starting salary with merit rated advancement. Fine fringe benefits. Pre-employment tests given to assure effective placement. CALL C.C. Boyer, 869-2300 PARENTS GIRL TO WORK IN_ AIR_ COND. office this summer. Mon. thru Fri. Must be college freshman or older. Typing and short hand not required. Good pay plus bonus. North Shore Cleaners, 336 Park av., Glencoe. 8350038. Thurs. Sponsor Experienced Skilled Office Workers Employer SECRETARY EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Park SECRETARY NORTH EVANSTON younger girl. Some shorthand. $500 to start Some college helpful. Call Wally, Ty ie Evanston Employment DA Graham 1232 Central 1-4300 Ext. 321 IF TIME ON YOUR HANDS? MISS A baby or child in your home? Qualified families are paid to care for our Agency babies and children. For eer. call HOMEFINDING, WH 4- Betty pe 25 ye 400 $450 small office PARK | PHONE SP 4-2828 NORTHBROOK-—-NORTHFIELD Exec. Secy. to V.P. Sales Medical center receptionist te girl for Personnel eeper who likes variet. Payroll trainee lovely new ofc. Receptionist, learn switchboard ‘The Hollister Newspapers AGENCY L. RINGER Highland HIGHLAND MUST BE EXPERIENCED TYPIST AND HAVE PLEASANT TELEPHONE VOICE. CONGENIAL, AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICE. Apply BY Receptionist front desk new ofc. Secy to President, small office Busy sales manager’s assistant Light bkkping, 3 girl office Phones, customer contact 9-5 Animal hospital receptionist PART-TIME To $390 To $390 To $325 To $350 To $375 SECRETARY Top Real Estate firm needs capable person to handle diversified duties in their busy office. Efficient skills and organizational ability are a must. References. Call ID 2-6600. 482 Central, Opportunity REGISTER F. C. Bookkeever DAY WEEK PR Pi 8:30 to 5:30 Tuesday: 8:30 to 12:30 CORP. MAY 5-2400 GLENVIEW—OLD ORCHARD Girl Friday for Personnel mr. Dictaphone right arm, Sales ofc. 1 girl office, no steno 9Receptionist, busy doctor’s ofc. Receptionist front desk showrm. Customer service girl ; Telephone Sales ST. 909 Pitner Av., Evanston Equal Opportunity Employer WORK YO (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) 9-1 142 YOU ARE PROFICIENT IN shorthand and typing and are looking for a position offering growth potential, please call Miss Bachman at 4752909 regarding an interesting newly created spot in our rapidly growing congenial sales office. Varied duties at the beginning will include dictation, the processing of sales leads and distribution of sales promotion material. This is an outstanding opportunity to build for yourself a top flight position of cousiderable responsibility. Salary open. Usual company benefits. HOWARD SERVICE DAvis MUST HAVE PREVIOUS OFFICE experience. Good typing essential and experienced in dictaphone transcription. yaccint ‘Lot AMbassador 2-1! 142 SALES OFFICE ASST. RAILWEIGHT INC. 21 Willow Rd. Northfield, Tl. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT Orrington SKOKIE NORTHWEST 5347 W. DEVON YOU TYPIST ANYONE EARN $40. 5945 W. DEMPSTER SECRETARY 350-450 350-450 325-433 NEW 100% FREE JOBS ORTON GROV ABOVE SUN DRUGS AT "AUSTIN OPERATOR MUST HAVE GOOD TYPING SKILL and ability to handle a variety of assignments. AT THE “L” IN THE NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING Free parking in bank tenant lot R COMPANY REQUIRES A PERon of exceptional skill to assemble prototype and first-run_ electronic equipment. This position will be filled by a woman who can work by herself from schematic and wiring diagrams. She must want to work into a position of lead electronics assembler in our production department. Our product is the best in the industry in quality, workmanship and technical capability, and we are seeking a woman equal to it. If you feel you can qualify, call: Mr. W. F. Jones at 446-8390 518 CLERK Office Worker = Husbands and Wives EMPLOYMENT PREFER ONE OR TWO YEARS EXperience, however’ will -consider trainee. and Electronics Assembler O STENO NEEDED AS two editors. Good chance Editorial work. FREE of West KEYPUNCH wl “EORD” Has Openings for Women in the Following Areas: 375 -900 850 typing ORchard 869-7234 EDITORIAL 425-500 400-500 390-500 390-450 433 390 expd. 226 IN THE End 475 450 450 450 450 433 425 350-425 412 412 410 400 375 or swbhd M.A. Westmoreland Inc. Suite 221 Evanston, Illinois $400- 350 500 ORCHARD, SUITE 708 Church Street office. no dictation Bookkeepers, hand entry Payroll clerks -R. bookkeepers Accounts rec. or payable General bkpg., Old Orchard Payroll clerks Register With Small 600 575 550 525 475-525 500 450-500 500 450-500 475 475 460 430 Advertising assistant trainee Compose and type for mgr. Personnel receptionist Learn buying, type Dictaphone, phones, Old Orchard Assist Doctor, reception Publications typist 2 travel planners Expeditor trainee, lt. typing Receptionist, type, not speedy Phones, It typing, 1 girl ofc Reservations, typist Typist, young, good future Loop and Your Area On a Temporary Basis OP RATES NO FEES of America, Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop Secy, 1 girl ofc. Secy to Exec. V.P. Assist Sales Dir., secy Legal secy, some exp. 3 Personnel secy’s Secy to Doctor, plush ofcs Export secy’s Secy to General Mgr. Secy, Old Orchard Public contact secy Market research secy Secy, 18 to 30, to young V.P. Secy, gd. skills, no exp. Business and pie G. D. Searle & Co. 100% FREE POSITIONS IN ALL suburbs—Evanston, Wilmette, Winnetka Northfield, Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook lenview, Skokie, Morton Grove, Niles and others. COLLEGE STUDENTS Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Professional MARQUART Job Opportunities Available 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Chosiihed saa �107 Business and Professional We have several positions available for the experienced njoys clerical detail. The work is challenging and requires above average figure and clerical aptitudes. ou'll be working in a beau_ tiful, air conditioned building, conveniently located in downtown Evanston. ee ou'll start with an excellent alary and will be able to paricipate in top benefits, besides having your efforts rejarded by periodic merit salary increases. ust pick up your phone and call Mrs. Hall today. The num- ber to call for your confident- ial interview is 475-7900. Washington 1630 Chicago Av., Evanston, Equal Opportunity Ill. Employer STENO EVANSTON ot DOWNTOWN department or bank experience but beginner with good typing stenographic skills could qualify. nee t opportunity to learn modern new credit department operation. ee cement. 3714 hour work week. odlient fringe benefits. Pre-employment tests will assure you are : effectively placed. 869-2300 ‘Packaging an Stenographers Dict. Opers. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT will train excellent typist in Editorial Production. Must be accurate typist. RECORDS Hwy. of America ~ ADVERTISING TRAINEE CAN YOU TYPE? and PHOTOCOPY Evanston HIGH 636 UN 9-9000 Come in today!! E Boulevard Emp. Service 518 Davis St., SERVICE UN 9-3520 SERVICE CASHIER SHORE AUTO. DLR. NEEDS GIRL for service deom. position. Exc. salary and benefits. Hours flex. Ae 869-5700 file clerks and typists SALARY Many ence Many DEPENDENT for ot - brownlie various ON EXPERI- Northshore these firms firms. will train personnel 708 Church St., Evanston SCHOOL GRADSHOUSEWIVES -SINGLE GIRLS TRAINEE Ask about our new starting rates and other famous Bell benefits including regular increases, tuition aid, promotion opportunities, etc. Jobs now available in Evanston, Wilmette, Skokie, HOSPITAL WANTS A GIRL TO a Dismissal Clerk. Much public hone contact. Some _ typing. Glenview and Highland Park. EXPERIENCED has an working St. Francis Hospital 355 Ridge Ave. Evanston, DOCTOR, when doctor service Age ae VEL reau. without ly, _ DA CLERK typing. for 8-6880 TRAVEL younger Permanent. Evanston 8-7171 No Fee. nag tp EVANSTON Excellent Boulevard SERVICE DAvis girl Call Wal- Employment 1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg. page 4 lush eee 600. 7g fe MURPH aay MPLOY PONT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Av., eeanetan, UN 9-9510 WANT WOMAN TO WORK IN SCHOOL art ‘d cleaninng from 5. Call AL 1-3587 : 6 — Classified Apply Now Illinois Bell Telephone Sept. 1 to June Evanston 1520 Chicago 869-9915 An Equal Opportunity Libertyville 125 Church 362-5520 Employer Laboratories, Lincoln Av. Equal open. Inc. Morton 965-4700 Opportunity Gro Employer Telephone Sales’ FULL TIME 8:30 to 5:30 5 day week GOOD TYPING ABILITY PLEASANT TELEPHONE MANN Graham 1232 Central 1-4300 Ext. 321 Av., Thurs. or Fri. Wilmette GR 5-1 Accounting Clerk RESPONSIBLE POSITION REQUI ing accuracy and attention to deta Must have a figure aptitude. Libe benefit program includes 3 weeks pd vacation and tuition reduction. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Avenue Evanst An Equal Opportunity Employer SINGLE bad FREE. brownlie personnel PARENT? CAN ALMOST CERTAINLY Better hours . More convenient location . Better pay . Better use of your skills HE 708 Church St., Evanston 328-3400 SERVICE IF Fe emt f eomnd rsa NO F Hours 9-5 N 9Sat. oy Appt. 636 Chureh St., Seanad REP YOU LIKE WORKING WITH PEOple in person and by phone, this company will train you to handle their ra relations work. No_ typing. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT 1618 Orrington SERVICE DAvis 8-6880° s/o recp't $365 -EVANSTON ASSOC will train on light Age open. FREE. SELF STARTER Able to work on your own initiative. We offer top financial opportunity. We train; you earn $400 to $600 HOLIDAY MAGIC COSMETICS Thurs. after 6 p.m.; Fri. 1 to 5 p.m. 251-1395 DENTAL ASSISTANT FOR CREATIVE modern office in Glenview. Duties involve co-ordinating and _ chairside assistance. Excellent tions. 442 day week. appt. call 729-4411, LOAN working condiFor interview FIGURE CLERK A. R. Will train. Profit sharing, etc. $390. NO FEE MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510 PROCESSOR EXCELLENT OPENING FOR trained in real estate. 5 day Apply Personnel Department. GI we FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. OF EVANSTO 800 NEEDS RECP’T— S/O. Hrs. 3-11 P.M. 328-3400 EMPLOYMENT Orrington Baxter IN NO TYPING. CHECKING AND EXPIditing orders in promotion dept, Must be detail minded. We are a fast growing internatio ya ean of hospital-medical p ucts. AL is =, Age is o Oo $425 mo. Free. MISS PAI Er. PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 customer CLER ( OUR BUSY PAYROLL DEPARTMED is adding a young woman to its sta Some bookkeeping or payroll exp ence preferred but not necessa Typing desired. Responsibilities cludework in all phases of the payr function. Apply Betty LOCATED eneaaes t The Hollister Newspapers modern N. suburban medical center will train you as his receptionist. No medical exper. necessary, just some light typing and the ability to get along well with people. You’ll learn to schedule appts., ans. phones, greet take benefits Sy PAYROLL Ill. RECEPTION DOCTOR'S OFFICE PROMINENT other Classified brownlie personnel . “LEWIS 4770 N. ae 7247 W. TOUH DAILY 9-5 An This top rated dept. seldom opening. Apply now for best conditions and salary. patients, A Service Representative — a high school education (some college — even better) can qualify you to work with your own group of customers. All the way from establishing service to billing records. OR PLUS it! IVY PERSONNEL 6301 EKG TECHNICIAN BELL AS: An Operator — you will be a vital link in the nation's communications network. You can handle Long Distance calls, Information numbers, emergency calls, etc. EVANSTON Suite 520 869-7790 Opportunity Employer 328-3400. PUBLIC CONTACT go with for all jobs Service OR WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE? Evanston publisher needs an_ alert, take-charge individual to handle the circulation fulfillment functions of a technical magazine in the chemical field. Other duties would include sales promotion of subscriptions, supervision of our direct mail service (including list maintenance) plus varied and interesting exposure and assistance in sales promotion and advertising. Experience in circulation fulfillment preferred but not required if you have some knowledge and allied experience in this general area. Salary open for the right person. All company benefits. Call Miss Smith, at 475-4397 for an interview appointment. An Equal Opportunity Employer EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY. Glenview. PArk -8883. ILLINOIS your family of Church ARE YOU IN CIRCULATION? 491-0600 or 273-5180 HAIR STYLIST LIFF EMPLOYMENT 9-5 Church An Equal Evanston Have A Job That Counts With _ Excellent positions in media, commercial traffic, market research and recruiting creative writing. WINNIE O’LEAR WILL BE WAITING TO GREET YOU AND HELP YOU TAKE THE FIRST STEP BACK INTO THE BUSINESS WORLD. Temporary This is just a small sample of thousands of jobs available. much more opportunity to advance. All these are available for the person who assumes this position. Excellent Salary, many fringe benefits and modern air-conditioned office. Apply: AMERICAN YOU’LL START OUT BY LEARN flight schedules and writing tra tickets. After training you’ll be a f fledged ground hostess—talk to trav ers, make reservations, follow throu on details. Great chance to be Airli girl with FREE travel for you a KELLY SERVICES All Free to You GOOD TYPING, GOOD SHORTHAND and the desire to improve your skills are the only requirements. This is an exciting position which involves more than just secretarial duties. Individual Dictaphone Operators Bookkeepers Courtesy parking at corner St. and Chicago Avenue. One girl office Receptionist Switchboard Recept. Exec. Sec. Customer Relations Dictaphone Opr. F.C. Bookkeeper N.C.R. Opr. Dept. hn fashions Exp. Sales ladies MANAGER responsibility for appointment Need airlines want beginners EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. Lake Av., Glenview An Equal Opportunity Employer Evanston firm—Owned and Operated by Evanstonians added Crocker SCALLT, FORESMAN & CO. Chicago Av. DAvis 8-0555 Heights—1806 Northwest CL 9-3500 Mrs. Also Secretaries Typists Stenos CLERK 729-3000 Workpower TO OFFICE We PROMOTION DEPARTMENT NEEDS woman to fill requests for circulars. Call work with kids DOCTOR IS WELL KNOWN PEDI trician. You’ll learn to be his rece tionist. Greet mommies, dads, kid Answer phones, set appt. Keep eve one happy ’til doctor is ready. You be completely trained to hand reception duties and simple first a Type bills. Learn to jot down w shots are given when! Great medic training for interested beginner. A wide open. Salary wide open. STAT. TYPIST ($2.75 PER HOUR) TYPIST Protessioast: doctor's girl THE SMARTEST GALS ARE JOINING THE SERVICE THAT’S ON THE MOVE NOW. BE A KELLY GIRL. FILE CLERK Registrations must be made in person. Phone for appointment, or come in. We are your ‘‘personal’’ service. Evanston—839 | PROMOTION DEPARTMENT NEEDS detail minded person to keep promotion records for Chicago and Cook county area. High School graduate. FULL DAYS—FULL WEEKS—FULL M ONTHS—TEMORARY ASSIGNMENTS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS IN THEIR OFFICES. 2100 Dempster, Good starting salary, with merit rated Boyer, RIGHTS AND PERMISSIONS SECTION needs High School grad with excellent typing skills MANUSCRIPT Help Wanted—Women Business and 1967 "IS A KELLY YEAR" "Join The Kelly Crowd" RECEIVING EXPERIENCED top rates—weekly pay projects, INCLUDE PERMISSIONS TYPIST Clerical All Office Skills An WILL 107 Help Wantedemen Business and Professional Professional all visitors to our new ultra modern building. Will also assist in reservations. ust have outstanding appearance and personality with some public contact experience. Age 22 to 30. SECRETARY National Insurance Company An DUTIES Typists Arlington and RECEPTIONIST TEMPORARY OPFICE JOBS or career minded woman who 107 Business DAvis St. Evanston An Equal Opportunity temporary service DdAvis 8-8 Employer experienced dictaphone opers. stenos eee, oro 627 or gra evans 328- SHAMPOO GIRL WANTE IN NILES. 296-3396. EVANSTON ace gS 5 Will train, a typi ng $390. NO F MURPH MPLOYMENT SERVIC 1612 Chicage Av., Evanston, UN 9-95 WAITRESS WANTED FULL OR PAR time, ‘Evenings, for the Cara Restaurant, Northbrook. 272-4358. DENTAL ASSISTANT—CHAIRSID Will train High School graduate. 5-d week; Wed. off. Salary open. Per nent position only. PA 4-1779. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life ¢ Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff June 22, 196 �107 ORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY RESEARCH BOOKSTORE ° ENGINEERING ENGLISH DICTAPHONE OP. TO $410 HEALTH TRANSPORTATION CENTER Secretarial and general office positions are available today in the above areas to assist faculty and _ staff members with correspondence, records, class work, student inquiries, reports, etc. Accuracy, dependability and good typing required. Regularly scheduled increases, 3 weeks tutition reduction. merit. salary paid vacation, AMEDIATE OPERATORS OPENINGS FOR Visit Our Personnel Office or Call Mrs. Bell at of Office Help DEPARTMENT TASK FORCE KEYPUNCH ALFA some AND NUMERIC, PREFER experience — or will train. H. M. HARPER CO. 8200 Lehigh, YO 6-6000 Assoc., Inc. FULL TIME CLERK-TYPIST Installment Loan Dept. acre B25 GLENVIEW GLENVIEW OR PHONE 729-1900. For Figures? PROMOTION PLUSH OFFICE, EXCITING ATMOSphere, creative people and lots of variety are yours at this well known advertising agency where you'll learn to assist the head of a major dept. Some typing, neat appearance and an enthusiastic personality are requirements. A really fun position and they will start you at $450 mo. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 $ Avon LEWIS DAvis Choose CHGO. 8-6880 Offices IN CARLSON BUILDING, 6 EVEnings a week, aber sete ge | 3 or 4 hours a night. ermanent. Call Mr. O’Gara for appointment, 864-8000. Clerk for Counter ‘ULL TIME. MATURE, GOOD PERsonality to meet our customers. John Zengeler Inc. Cleaners, 2020 First St., Highland Park. 432-2800. X-Ray Technician, Evanston 869-4660 EYPUNCH TRAINEE FREE Local company will train you in their Keypunch system. $350 to start. No fee. Evans Personnel UN 9-3160. cd toagete r TRN. $400. Light Bas will tr. Public Cont. MURPH PLOYMENT SERVICE 612 aateas ys Evanston, UN 9-9510 USUAL EARNINGS OPPORTUNITY for Distributor management through ‘*Beauty Counselors’’. For interview call ALpine 1-3395. June 22, 1967 965-4700 Opportunity Hours SUB. 965-3240 clerk $450 DOWNTOWN EVANSTON FIRM. will be in charge of the filing Age 35-45. FREE SHE dept. personnel 708 Church St., Evanston General Office APPLY CROYDON 7126 N. FULL TIME MORNINGS. CHINA. CO. Lincoln Av., 1866 Shore 432-446| Chicago 1612 Chicago UN 9-9510 f- | Copywriter PLUS people is xecutives No fee. SECRETARY TO SALES VP $540 This one you will love. Handle sales meetings, screen and hire salesmen. Division mgrs, report to you. No fee. Evans Personnel UN 9-3160. WORK WITH EMOTIONALLY HANDicapped children. Some typing, Special acedemic situation. Evanston. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment. DA 8-7171 No Fee. SECRETARY FOR SMALL STIMULATing Skokie office. Shorthand, typing. filing and basic bookkeeping require on of growth and pride. 676- North YOU LIKE FIGURES OR CAN you do light typing? We have several openings for people with Bi-Lingual background even with limited command of English. Fees are paid by the employer. : EMPL OT ES SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by ‘appt. 636 ‘Coureh St. Evanston are RECEPTION MUSIC DEPARTMENT NON-PROFIT FIRM WILL TRAIN you to greet people checking recording in and out. Lots of variety and all public contact. $375 mo. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 NEW OFFICES IN OLD ORCHARD area need girl with pleasant personality and appearance to meet public. Typing and _ shorthand experience. Good starting salary and profit sharing after 6 months. 774-7158 6 to 8 p.m. COLLEGE GRAD ENGLISH MAJOR. Interesting correspondent position in small Skokie firm. Call Jim, Skokie Employment. 7925 N. Lincoln "Avenue. OR 5-2300. No fee. WANTED EXPERIENCED, FOR SUPPER CLUB, full or part-time, evenings, very good tips. Call 432-0440 after 4. F/C BOOKKEEPER Northfield publishing co. needs F/C bookkeeper. Hours may be arranged if ee prefer part-time work. Call Mrs. rown, 446-4403. RECEPTIONIST NEEDED NORTH SIDE BEAUTY SHOP. 446-0490 FOR CALL ‘at a en fast growing ce internati of hospital-medical trainee 50 390 25 25 25 Personnel Street Evanston-Room 602 OTHER brownlie personnel SKILLS EXCELLENT RATES Interesting assignments STIVERS Lifesavers, Inc. — WORK pO Room308 677 Room. 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 : SECRETARY—WORK CLOSE : oY Ph ontrsomge Si Gutias must hav g ctation and typin ills; must be able to au. fader and handle confidential $110 per week to start. matters. CLER ‘TYPIST—WILL WwW insurance department. MUST typist and willing to iste Up too RK be work ¢ ried on ASSIS ANT. BOOKKEEPER—T work My accounting department. Mus! know 10 key adding machine. experience would have been agency, finance So pany ar ; company. Up to $90 pe All above positions Wook 9 to er week. Good fringe r. Abramson or Miss 8360, Interviews can be your convenience, Id DENTAL RECEPTIONIST/ASSIST. Are you pleasant, alert, and = Do you have some _ typing figure aptitude, and telephone nique? ae vel wees to respons y an epended ups I want and need a woman of thist and can quacantpe to fill 44% ¢ siti week rewardingly Sag your job. skills. offices — centrally located in attractive, 0! sional surroundings. Hillcrest 6-4100 FILE CLERK—NIGHTS” p.m. EVENING 5 day week. HOURS Apply 6 to 11 | personn Eieatiment FIRST NATIONAL 800 Davis 328-3400 BANK — St. Evanston DAvis 8-81 An Equal Opportunity Employer PLANNER YOU WILL BE COMPLETELY trained to plan local and foreign tours. All public contact. Light typing. ASSISTANT MANAGE JUNIOR SPORTWEARABOVE AVERAGE SALARY. SE experience not ee 5 day Active Shop. App LEWIS SERVICE DAvis _ TRUST CO. OF EVANSTO 708 Church St., Evanston EMPLOYMENT Orrington OFFICE Turn vacation days into pay days FOR SUBURBAN FIRM NEEDS ATTRACtive woman as head recp’t for their exec. division. No typing or clerical duties. Age to 35. FR 1618 _ SECRETARIES—TYPISTS Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. Evanston BR 3-2155 Shore , : Evanston 1609 Sherman PART-TIME, TO ASSIST IN LABOratory experimentation, computer programming, problem solving and general theoretical and experimental research in Geochemistry, B.S. or B.A. with courses in Chemistry and Math. Familiarity with computer Pro ramming helpful. RTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY NORRSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer FREE ; TEMPORARY phone Church 636 orton Grove WITH OFFICE EXPERIEN' '18 YEARS OF AGE OR OVI $330 5 Avenue TOUR LAUNDRY a plies. exec. recp't FIGURES!!! MANY MANY OPPORTUNITIES for the girl who may have just a flair for figures up through the full-fledged bookkeeper, or the challenge at the accountant’s level. Come in and talk it over at DOROTHY PARKS PLACEMENT, 627 Grove, Evanston, 328-7622. JANAES We manufacturer in, Please 328-7466 RESEARCH ASSISTANT DO HELP WANTED: ALpine 1-3687 ndlin benefits and insurance cla lent starting salary and a Corn sive benefit program. 325 0 Bane ngay Chas Cler'! ' Receptionist Accounting Clerk Resrsesuas sen I.B.M. trainee Sales Orders Switchboard trainee Since 1958 Highland Park IS LANGUAGE A PROBLEM FOR YOU? WAITRESSES 01 gxpecienee working wi S TEMPORARY Grove Employer FIGURES!! office this is important in f 345 Reception | Typists, 40 wpm achine Trainees IBM and NCR Clerical, no typing If you can’t come Fitzgerald Employment On thé North Sheridan Rd. enjoy 5 Mur N some Must enjoys G College Students—Teache | Jr. Secretary | Page Girls STENO-TYPIST LABORATORY TECHNICIAN. SOME college Biology or chemistry. Permanent. Local firm Uniform provided. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Emi hia DA 8-7171. ist Nat’l Bk. No fee. SALESLADY N and 5S! an opening a An Equal Opportunity Employer GRADS register by Morton PUBLIC CORSAGE A sincere interest essential. You will 4 and all Office Personnel. SO 328-3400 To Clean Av. Equal FIGURES! $ Now 583-5147 brownlie SERVICE Calling Placement admin. HIS IS A TREMENDOUS OPPORTUnity for a secretary to break into the Sales Promotion field. Top salary. Interesting work. FREE. Woman Lincoln RELATIONS has 965-4700 274-8100 employer. Laboratories, Inc. | oie oymenir SERVICE 6301 Manager 6301 Lincoln Av. If you are not going on to College in the fall, register with us now and avoid the summer rush. We can arrange interviews after school hours with employers for summer starting dates. Listed below are a few of the available to kinds x enclose YOU, OUR KEYPUNCH DEPARTMENT HAS openings for women with at least 6 months experience on alpha-numeric IBM equipment. B a xte i. Howard Street An equal opportunity JUNE $450 GIRL FRIDAY ADVERTISING CLIFF Employment service No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston Orrington 1771 KEYPUNCH We are an international manufacturer of hospital-medical products. EMPLOYEE Laboratories, Inc. Personnel Department Excellent salary and good opportunity for advancement. Pleasant surroundings and a comprehensive benefit vices alert woman who working atmosphere. Baxter BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. to 5 p.m. AV EVANSTON 864- 6050, ext. 220 All Qualified Applicants Welcome An NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Ave. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS ~yen for people who have a flair for numbers, and are accurate. If this is you and you can do light typing (or even if you can’t) call us. 618 9 a.m. 2020 batts.’ Morton Grove or IN 3-4100 RESPONSIBLE POSITION AS SECREtary to one of our faculty members. Good shorthand and typing required = the ability to organize. Liberal enefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction. STATE BANK EMPLOYMENT from OUR week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION School of Education BENEFIT TRUST BUILDING 1771 W. Howard St., Chicago An equal opportunity employer SALES week, r f- R S O ROFESSIONAL OFFICE HAS OPENing for an accurate and reliable typist to handle pinente ae department correspondence, invoices, statements, and some light figure work. Prefer mature —with some office experience. ew building 42 block from Howard St. ‘‘L”’ station. Call Mr. Collard, 338-3200 (evenings 256-2597). Anybody Secretaries SECRETARY TYPIST STATISTICAL GLENVIEW for: program. Golf Mill Professional Bldg. oom 202, Niles 299-4495 Hours: 9 to 5 daily Barton-Aschman 5 day SECRETARY MUST BE ACCURATE TYPIST shorthand not required. Combines typing, record keeping, filing. openings Dictaphone CHICAGO AV. EVANSTON, ILL. An equal opportunity employer THESE ARE PERMANENT POSItions with established growing firm. You'll enjoy pleasant working conditions in air conditioned offices, cafeteria on premises, paid holidays and vacation, plus bonus 14 days. Group a aaa and profit sharing trust und. CONTACT MISS BYRNE STENOS, TYPISTS CLERKS COMP. OPERATORS have — PERSONNEL ~ CLAIMS TYPIST If you have |-2 years keypunching experience and looking for a good steady position | with a future, this may be for you. New modern office, better than average company benefits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day CHALLENGING POSITIONS FOR roves women with at least 2 year’s usiness experience and an interest in assuming responsibility. Excellent opportunities for advancement. 475-7900 For an appoint. KEY- punch operators in North Suburban area. Full shift or part-time. Long or short term assignments. No Fee. Also All Types POSITIONS FOR THE BEGINNER and the trained operator. Job calls for good typing, spelling and grammar skills. Salary dependent upon experience. 1630 7 agape age DEPARTMENT 12 ChicagoA Evanston An Equal Sopcetanity Employer KEYPUNCH WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORTUnity of discussing with you the many opportunities now available, your future prospects with American, and our complete fringe benefit program, pelea Health and Life Insurance. Profit Sharing and Retirement, Education Plan and Employee Discounts. We PRESS STUDENT Has Career Opportunities Available For You Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional KEYPUNCH OPERATORS A Good Company To Go With A Good Company To Grow With THIS WILL INCLUDE POSTING, FILing and checking monthly statements. It is a good spot to develop your skills and prepare for advancement. GEOLOGY 107 Business and Professional AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION GEN'L CLERK TO $365 INVESTMENTS N.U. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional WASHINGTON NATIONAL ADMISSIONS AUDITORY 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Business and Professional KAY CAMPBELL’ S 8-6880 Assist In Craft Activities PRESBYTERIAN HOME. INTEREST in geriatric work essential, ability in hand work including knitting. Experience preferred. 3742 hr. week. one meal furnished. Apply in person, 3131 Simpson St., Evanston or call 4924 WAITRESSES LUNCH OR NIGHT The Tower Restaurant 9925 Gross Point Rd., Skokie OR 3-4450 after 10 a.m. OFFICE SECRETARY—WINNETKA Community House. Varied and interesting office duties. Flexible work schedule to 37 hrs. per week. Usual benefits. Apply at Community House or phone 446-0537 for appointment. PART-TIME Switchboard operator with light typing to work bo me — and Thurs. from 5:30 p.m. HUMPHREY CHEVROLET, 635 Chicago Av., Evanston. GR 5-3113' WAITRESSES—SOME EXP. FULL TIME AND PART-TIME Uniforms furnished. Own transp. Call Mrs. Welch 272-0272 618 Davis 869-0300 Evan MATURE WOMAN FOR NORTH anston M.D. office. Heavy front appointment work. Some we BA des typing. Salary to $450. Call Boulevard Evanston Employment 8-7171. Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. No Fee. LOOKING to FOR start THE working OPPOR full time Nort in Evanston? Typing, light dictatio ideal working con itions. No. 1 bi door. for Many a appointment, oe Doesell ae A 8-3100, BEAUTY OPERATOR NORTH erator EVANSTON. AMBITIOUS O can make $200 a week and commission. Call 5 day week. 9-5. GR 5-1718 GIRL FOR SMALL OFFICE. TYP filing, and general office work. experience and references, and Write T-195, Box 60, Wilmette. CAFETERIA—FULL OR help in office cafeteria Evanston. Experienced Call 478-5666. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff PARTin bt or will tr Classified ale— �oy Business and Professional MEDICAL EVANSTON 8 to 4:30, Mon. IN PERSON St. Francis Hospital NO TYPING NO FEE In Research. Compiling data from computer a Varied. Salary in the ets Evans Personnel 1609 Maple UN ARE YOU A PERSON WHO ENJOYS public contact and diversified duties? Above average typing and clerical skills are essential for this interesting BOOKKEEPER TYPING Insurance agency, top salary, Peterson Av. nr. Western Av. bus. Chicago. 465-1800 REGISTERED NURSE WANTED 5 day week. Hours 10 to 6. Modern position as a relief receptionist. ‘OU’LL ENJOY THE FRIENDLY ATmo re of our office and be eligible or our many fine benefits. Good rting salary increases. with periodic merit medical interview Miss Kalmbach at 475-7900 for an retary 1630 An Company Chicago Equal Av., Evanston, Opportunity Il. ; = Market Sales Mgr. etin Office e Recruiting les, own Fc el nali office 2 ~. onis North Shore Personnel 636 Church Street Evanston-Room 328-7466 ‘AMOUS FIRM, MOVING For OR 4-4800. BOOKKEEPER—SEC- familiar with construction suburban location. 272-0820 Mon. thru aki Fh ge groin TYPING = ublisher. mos. pay per year. 10 Plus. NO FEE. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 EXPERIENCED NURSERY SCHOOL teacher needed. Half days. Start Sept. 15. Write T-160 Box 60, Wilmette, Il. HAIRDRESSER 602 RECEPTION $425 MONTH open. YOUNG LADY FOR GENERAL DUties in ladies’ dress shop. Experience and reference necessary. No evenings, 5 day week. Ruth McCulloch Shop GR 5-6164. PERMANENT POSITION 5 da week. Paid holidays and vacations. Girls going to school in fall need not a pply. GLENVIEW FLORIST 724-8222 PRACTICAL NURSE For a woman patient with leg ulcer. 5 day week. ive-in or go. East Glenview, air cond. home. 2 Adults Phone 729-2247. Employer SECRETARIES : Salary accounting North ty 4 to 6 p.m. ri. National Insurance office. Call CHARGE FULL appointment. Washington An INTO UL- FULLY EXPERIENCED. HI 6-4304 SALESWOMAN—AGE APPROX. 3545. Glenview resident. 4 or 5 days incl. Sat. Please call in person. Glenview Stationer, 1726 Glenview Rd. Waitress $1.25 Per Hour plus then em to proper office. If you are for public contact, this is for ‘ou. Free. _. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 3 Dempster . . 966-0700 EXECUTIVE - Downtown national organization Opening for the ba rit recognition has office -of a an excellent right person. Good $450. Needless to say is is an equal opportunity employer. Y Segre _. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Fee. Hours 9-5 by appt. 636 Church at. St., UN 9-3520 Evanston RECEPTIONIST CAL PUBLISHING for a You contact. x Sreine COMPANY IS receptionist. All public will be greeting and all visitors and_ Switchboard Operator, LAUNDRY HELP sen’s Laundry, Evanston, Il. WOMAN clients. Apply LEWIS , : EMPLOYMENT Real DAvis 8-6880 eek. CALL Good working condi- MR. QUINLAN MAC KINNON, & TYSON, AUKEGAN RD. eon PA 4TH INC. GLENVIEW EVANSTON MATURE PER- gon. Small office, good hours and a Pe at deal of variety. Call Wally. : evard Evanston Employment Ist. eo Nat'l % Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. KEYPUNCH 1-2 # Bk. yrs. exp. Will train for computers. 1612 {PHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Chicago Av., Evanston, _ CHECKOUT hrs. per available. Ben Franklin ef 8 — Classified UN 9-9510 AND SALES LADY week. No nights. 1736 Partime Glenview Skokie. OPERATOR Rd. OFFICE HELP; TYPING. RESPONsible person require. Mornings only. Please write reply. Write T-197, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. FOR PEDIATRICIAN’S hour week. ID 2-8424. 108 Help NURSE OFFICE. References LOVELY WILL benefits. BE $65 required. DOCTORS 9-3700 FAMILY EAST WILMETTE, WANTS WOMAN for general housework Mondays and Fridays. Would prefer someone from north shore area who is interested in occasional babysitting. Recent references required. 256-3935 after 5 p.m. Call 427-2891 537 S. Dearborn HOUSEKEEPER FOR SKOKIE. Family of 3 adults. Outside cleaning help. New home. Beautiful quarters. Must have refs. Call Mr. Wolff for appointment. PR 8-0900. : HOUSEKEEPER-COOK For active family with boys, 3 in boarding school 3 at home. Temporary or perm. ver help. Exc. wages. Refs. required. Call HI 6-5768. WOMAN TO CARE FOR AND HELP bathe elderly woman. Other light duties, 1 day a wk. Must have own transportation and good refs. 9:30 to 4:00, $18. OR 5-4406, Lincolnwood. DO YOU WANT A JOB AND A HOME? If you can drive a car; cook, and are old enough to be a companion to an elderly man for a reasonable salary call 835-0652. HOUSEKKEEPER; EXPERIENCED, for motherless home. Phone HA 17-0142 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. 446-1135 between 7 and 9 p.m. in the evening. Ask for Mr. Kohlberg. WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK for one person. Live in. Age between 60-65. Close to transp. Call ALpine 12078 or AL 11-8227. HOUSEKEEPER 5 DAYS PER WEEK 11 to 7, cleaning and SMALL GLENCOE FAMILY NEEDS experienced help two days. Cleaning and light ironing, recent North Shore references. Call 835-4163. CLEANING GIRL: MON. AND THURS. Experienced. Own trans. preferred. Recent references required. Air cond. home. 433-2799. RELIABLE LADY for housework in new air conditioned home, Five days, a ere LAUNDRY, LIGHT CLEANING, days a week. No heavy work; must expert ironer. HI 6-6177. COMPANION-HOUSEKEEPER; fined lady to live-in; for gentleman. References required. help. HI 6-9077. AND REFS. 2 be REolder Other COMPANION—LIGHT HOUSEKEEPing 5 day week. 6-8 hours a day. East Glenview. Air cond. house. 2 adults. Phone 729-2247. CLEANING, SOME IRONING. a week. Tues. and Thurs., and Fri. UN 4-3839. 2 DAYS or Tues. Baby Sitters HELP WITH 2 KIDS, 214-342 while I work, 3:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Livein, light hswk., free, non-racial, room board and/or you help me with 40 Wanted—Women Household COMPANION-HOUSEKEEPER Light housekeeping and cooking for elderly lady in lovely small Glencoe apt. Stay. Own rm., bath, TV. High salary open. Must drive. VE 5-2385. FULL TIME COMPANION FOR ELderly lady in Evanston. For interview call any day ge Fri. “ GR 5-5022. NEED EXTRA CASH? Starting Sept. I need woman to keep my first grade son in your home. 3:30 to 6 p.m. school days. -Pref. mother with children in St. Athanasius School. If interested call Dr. Fletcher, 492-6820 and after 6 p.m. 475-0884. FREE ROOM laundry, phone for baby ane 2 afternoons. near trans. to College student AND BOARD, and TV in exchange 5 evenings a week and Lovely home in Skokie loop and Evanston. preferred. 967-6639. Student or Working Girl ROOM AND BOARD IN EXCHANGE for child care evenings. —. 5, girl 8. Small salary considered. Call before 4:30 p.m. 491-1724. ‘NEED TEENAGE every Sat. night Call 272-6602. GIRL with TO 7 RESPONSIBLE SUMMER GIRL FOR child care and dishwashing in Michigan. July 15—August 15; transportation plus $30 a week. Call 475-5305. GIRL 13 OR OLDER TO BABYSIT 2-3. evenings per week. Must be reliable. Evanston area. 491-1115 or 724-9923 BABY SITTER FOR ONE MONTH TO sit from 1:30 to 5:30. Must.be over 16. Refs. required. Excellent salary. Call 869-2916, before 1 p.m. BABY SITTER WANTED. out. Four day per week. any evenings. TEENAGER TO BABYSIT the afternoon per week, Beginning July 3rd. Call 109 LIVE IN OR Call 272-3018 5 DAYS IN for 5 weeks. 869-6051. ~=Help Wanted—Women Industrial SUMMER AND FULL 110 Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional COMPUTER OPERATOR EVANSTON DOWNTOWN HONEYWELL 200 SYSTEM. 2 years training and experience required. Honeywell or comparable equipment including some tape. Second shift. Some supervisory responsibilities. Good opportunity in expanding new data center. Evanston executive office of nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary with merit rated advancement. Full fringe benefits. Acceptable pre-employment test scores and work references required. Call C. C. Boyer, 8692300. SPECIALIZING ALL BABY mo. NEED TEEN-AGE BABY reliable and imaginative for Winnetka area. 446-4678. old SIT girl. SITTER 3 yr. old FREE TO YOU! Metallurgical Process eng. Plant Engineer, deg. req. Project designer—Skokie loc. Manufacturing engr, degree Machine draftsman Ind. Eng., no deg. req. Plant operating engr., to 40 Mech. draftsman Jr. draftsman EXECUTIVE Acct. to 35, some coll. req. Program analyst, 360 or 1401 Office systems analyst, to 38 Traffic Manager Cost accountant Office correspondent Copywriter, deg. req. To age Traveling auditor Gen. acct., deg. not req. Staff accountant, Deg. req. Computer operator Jr. cost acct., some exp. Bank tellers Office shipping. clerk Cust and inventory clerk 30 SALESMAN, DEG. REQ.— 6 mos. training at 550 per mo. Comm. Co. car, expenses plus salar Of 9,000 TRAINEES Math grads for actuarial Adm. to train for mgr. Lab. tech. mech. Order writer Tech. representative Expeditor OLD ORCHARD, SUITE 226 IN SKOK THE NEW Westmoreland At North End of West ORchard Bldg. Parking Lot 9-1 142 1737 HOWARD PHOTOCOPY Dempster 100% and LEADING OFFICE EQUIPMENT manufacturer offers an exceptional career opportunity for an individual with experience in detail and electromechanical mechanism. Mod. engineering facilities, attractive starting salary and unlimited growth potential. AMERICAN IN TECHNICAL engr. DRAFTSMAN DETAIL 2100 oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop SUBURBAN AND FAR NORTH POSITIONS Packaging Corp. of America UN 9-9000 PROGRAMMER $14,000 YEAR ST. AT THE “‘L” IN THE NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING Free parking in bank tenant lot AMbassador 2-1 142 anybody for figures? We have several promotable positio open for men who have some flair fj figures. They range from positions requiri much experience to ones for beginne offering on-the-job training. Some opportunities to get into sup vision are also featured. No Fee. CLIFF Must have at least 2 years’ programming exper. Exper. with auto. coder 10CS. Tapes. Will be going into 360 in near future. World famous company. 9-5 5 days. Profit sharing plus bonus. NO FEE Boulevard Emp. Service 518 Davis St. Evanston 491-0600 or 273-5180 IRONING car fare Help Wanted WEEK. IN WILMETTE. ALpine 6-3513. cooking. aR: experienced woman with refs. Call 256-4646. WANTED; MAID; CLEANING; LAUNdry, scrubbing; cook; serve; wash windows inside; 2 in family. References. Write T-198, Box 60, Wilmette CLEANING The time job openings in our binding dept. Light, clean factory work. Apply in person. American Evatype Corp., 750 Central Av., Deerfield. Hart- Employment Agency hours A PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPERS—DAYWORKERS Child care-stay or go. Refs. Furn. utilities. Will consider working woman w/1 or 2 kids or student. I’ll watch yours—you watch mine. Spacious apt. in S. Evanston. Days off, some afts. according to nursery school schedule. Must be resp., reliable. Call after 1:30 p.m. 869-6518. XCELLENT INCOME. REGISTERED SALARY plus other IN For More Information Call FI 5-6300 or ES ext. 284 during business hours. and WANTED PHOTOGRAPHER ASST. Public contact. Good personality. $390. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510 ete Ferecnshie-—Typing— Filin = gg aoe se ae on tions. DRIVERS STARTING per week 108A WANTED: NIEL1920 Harrison St., 8015 Lawndale, BEAUTY Estate Secretary 8 p Day AND either. Grove, EXPERIENCED ALL AROUND In Hubbard Woods, Ill. HI 6-0838 SERVICE 1618 Orrington CAB DAYS OR 5-4385 PRESSER-SILKS, EXPERIENCED; steady work; good working conditions; excellent salary. ALpine 6-1240. PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING, reservations. Pref. little exp. Dorothy Parks Placement, 627 Evanston, 328-7622. Baby Sitter 10 to 3, Five GLENCOE NEEDS AN EXPERIenced housekeeper to join the household staff and perform general housework. WILL HAVE OWN ROOM home on Lake Michigan. MARQUART week through August while mother works. Salary limited. 256-0940. Executive Family 8 hrs. $1.50 hr. plus EVANSTON NURSING HOME. 9 TO 5. Call UNiversity 9-3600. SECRETARY Evanston excellent tips, Daytime. Call HI 6-9805 2 to 5 p.m. WANTED: COOK’S TRAINEE. FINE Foods. Good opportunity to earn while learning. ‘Require good personal reference. Call 724-0302 for appt. IN Business and Professional WOMAN INTERESTED IN MENTALly handicapped children to care for mildly brain injured child 5 days per HOUSEKEEPER RE- SECRETARY NO SHORTHAND REQ. General office, including payroll exp. preferred. Donovan Construction Co., 1132 Waukegan Rd. 729-4414 RECEPTIONIST. ary A FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER For an industrial company. Any knowledge of construction helpful. Salary negotiable. No fee. Evans Personnel 1609 Maple UN 9-3160. PERSONNEL OFFICE APPLY NEEDS office with much Light typing. FREE. BOOKKEEPING LIGHT SHORTHAND $7,300 per year. Local, Some knowledge of debit and credit plus secretarial ability. 9-5 Call Wally, DA 8-7171 Boulevard Evanston Employment. hrough Fri. _ A EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1618 Orrington DAvis 8-6880 GIRL FRIDAY TO RUN OFFICE AND business for Van Line. General office skills necess. Must be able to work under pressure, good pay, Evanston. Write T-199, Box 60, Wilmette. CORRESPONDENT Correspond with companies and banks all over the world. Compose your own letters. Salary good with benefits. FREE. Evans Personnel UN 9-3160. eS NEED 2 ellent positions offering a ‘iety of assignments. Stable work records, initiative and notivation required. Top ated co-workers: air conditioned, modern offices plus top pay; Household RECEPTION DOCTOR ceptionist. om public contact. 110 Help Wanted—Men | 108A Help Wanted—Baby Sitters Help Wanted—Women ARO III BAA Sie 108 VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Announces Opening for PUBLIC WORKS MECHANIC Permanent interesting position with security. 40-hour week. Paid 2-week vacation per year. Attractive retirement plan, sick leave benefits, hospital benefit plan. Experience and high school diploma required. Equal opportunity merit employment. Apply Director of Public Works, Village Hall, 675 Village Court, Illinois, Glencoe, 835-4111 extension 24. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evansto MACHINIST MILLING MACHINE OPERATOR or all around man for interesti work fabricating aluminum _ doo! Good advancement possibilities. cated in Northbrook off Edens. CALL MR. MENARD THE ALUMILINE CORP. 272-3015 RESTAURANT HELP WANTED. Grill men, dish machine operato and bus boys. Day and night shi avail. Also some part-time and wee ends. Above average pay scale. Ot benefits. Call Mr. Schmidt, UN 9-44 or 475-9718. B/G EVANSTON RESTAURANTS. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS IBM SEEKS CUSTOMER ENGINEERS This may be the position you have been looking for. Field Service work and Data Processing with opportunity for advancement in IBM’S newest computors. Work available in the Northshore area and other locations. QUALIFICATIONS: Basic electronics from Technical or Service Mechanical aptitude Ability to meet and work with customers Evening and Saturday Schools interviews available. Call CHET KUCIA International Business Machines 1717 CENTRAL ST., EVANSTON, DAvis An Equal ILLINOIS 8-8600 Opportunity Employer Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald ¢ Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff June 22, 196 �2 .D. Searle & Co. Has Openings for Men in the Following Areas: AN FOR MATERIALS HANDLING and pores in our shipping department. WITH SOME EXPERIENCE CHEMICAL HAIGH SCHOOL OPERATOR EDUCATION. chemical knowledge aptitude desirable. and ASSOCIATE SOME mechanical In addition to assisting prepare highly creative Ask for details, call AL ANIMAL CARETAKER AN TO AGE 50 TO HELP WITH THE care and the feeding of small laboratory animals. Farm experience helpful. $8,400 PERSONNEL . (Evening and Saturday interviews by Appointment) iles Ave. and Searle Parkway Skokie ORchard 3-3200 Opportunity Employer ULL TIME PERMANENT POSITION available for responsible individual with previous security experience or a retired individual looking for permanent steady work. You’ll be in complete charge of the security for our plant between the hours of 4:30 p.m. and 12:30 a.m. Call or apply: AMERICAN PHOTOCOPY Evanston UN OUR UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE needs a responsible person to ship, receive and maintain records on books and supplies, Liberal benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Chicago Ave. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer MAINTENANCE CARPENTER Steady work Full company benefits Contact H. R. Dring NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CORPORATION 801 Waukegan Road Gienview, Ililnois PArk 4-8000. An equal opportunity employer EXPERIENCED Forms $7,200-7,800 CAR AND FREE ing available. It’s constructed to give you broad exposure and at the same time develop your potential as eckly as possible. In addition to salary and a company car, you get a liberal es account and a yearend bonus. No serene experience necessary. NO FEE. Ask for details. Call MR. SNIDER. TRAIN One in a thousand IN BROKERAGE jobs like this one! — client is one of America’s DRIVER DOG GROOMER needed in Lake Forest all breed shop. Must know poodie and Schnauzer grooming. For interview call Colin, 234-2383. CAB DRIVERS WANTED, FULL OR PART-TIME. DAY OR NIGHT. EXCELLENT INCOME. APPLY: 8015 LAWNDALE, SKOKIE GUARD WANTED IMMEDIATELY For 12 midnight to 9 a.m., Mon. through Fri. Glenview area. Good pay. Fringe benefits. Call NA 2-5206. MEN, 16 TO 60 AS DISHWASHERS and pot washers in restaurant. 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. daily except Mon. $1.50 per areas each you’ve division. been most After closely training you associated are with. assigned Call MR. to of one 1967 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk management © Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements and The Village Lamplighter, serving Chip seeking 4% billion exp. in soft ¢ qualified goc and hard lines. Asst. managers | to move up ok. ing your me store. Advance to her 1 FREE. Contact Miss Rosenbaum : ; : 518 Davis St. from 9 a.m. Evanstor PROCESSING | WE HAVE AN International OPENING AT Headquarters in brook for a draft exempt y with 2 yrs. operating expe: IBM 1401 and 1311 btm policy of promotion from N < within * an CULLIGAN INC. | 1657 Shermer Rd. 4 2000 eno: HOUSEWARES AND GIFTS Applicants POSITION OFFERS UNUSUAL FUture potential in expanding new data center, Evanston executive office of nat'l corp. Excellent starting salary, working conditions and fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. Packaging Corp. of America Assistant Cost G. D. Searle & Co. Searle An COU FOR FAST GROWING D chain. Salary to $16,000 plus. Contact Miss Rosenbaum Boulevard Emp. Service 518 Davis St. Evanston 491-0600 or 273-5180 é SALESMAN'S DREAM STRAIGHT Parkway, Skokie, Ill. 60076 OR 3-3200 Opportunity Employer 491-0600 or 273-5180 fee. PART nings. mer PART-TIME JANITOR WANTED for church, Saturday and Sunday afternoons, $2.50 per hour. St. Lukes Church, 9234 Shermer, Morton Grove. 965-0877 after 5 p.m. CARPENTER EXPERIENCED See 1891 Lake Forest-Lake Bluff MECHANIC Jerry at Northbrook Garage Shermer Av., Northbrook * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald necessa around. Walker House, 153 pp! Brothers _ Green Origi Bay ‘ ee, WANTED: MAN FOR SCHOOL BU DELIVERY be over 21 yrs. old. weekends. Call GR 5- BUILDING 1-3587. WEEKEND year. Wilmette. 3-5 Yrs. Exp. WANTED: SUMMER maintenance help. Call AL Seep : experience Pancake No fee. No. 1 company Murphy Employment Service 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 STEADY TIME, No or Whitman, ing WANTED, OVER SCALE, work, Call CR 2-5120. adv Murehy Employment Service 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston | 9-9510 864-8400 INSURANCE ADJUSTER AND INvestigator, experienced or trainee for automobile ‘casualty claims. Must have car and live in Northern Suburbs. Unusual opportunity in interesting profession. FI 6-8070. EXPERIENCED Good Bus Boys — Dishwashers WILL TRAIN FOR INVESTIGATION. Wants aggressive men. College trained. Salary, plus car, plus expenses. No fee. Murphy Employment Service 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston UN 9-9510 BR 3-2155 PART - TIME wanted. Must Greonee and No travel. right man. North Shore Clean Te Service, 942 Custer Ave., Evanston CLAIMS ADJUSTER TRAINEE—FREE Draftsman ment. $9,600 Min. ROUTEMAN Boulevard Emp. Service Davis St., Evanston car. EXPERIENCED IN SOME route sales work, but Will train, age 21 to 40. ood references, stead day week, guaranteed sa benefits, excellent opportun: Sales Trainees $7,500 plus 518 Co. UN Equal COMPANY: SEEKS COLLEGE GRADS interested in sales. Free car and expenses and bonus and benefits. No experience needed. No fee. SALARY, mum. Call on supply houses. Accountant YOUNG MAN WITH AT LEAST THE equivalent of 2 years of college-level courses in Cost Accounting. Some office experience in cost work desirable. Call or apply Personnel office 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. _ BUYER Welcome COLLEGE DEGREE AND EXPOSURE to system work desirable. Must have extensive experience programming magnetic tape and/or disk. Emphasis either Honeywell or IBM equipment. Cobol, Easycoder or Autocoder, IOCS. OU our rapid ene rowth Hines Be an unusually promising 0 gery ie CALL MR. LORI to 5 p.m. PROGRAMMER, SR. EVANSTON DOWNTOWN All Qualified CLARK. SHORE'S LARGEST" 869-8600 a Blue 2020 RIDGE AV. EVANSTON Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220 1-6621. 1 is with operational * Deerfield Villager and main work. 12 months employment. fits: Hospitalization, retirement, ability plan, sick leave, paid vacat etc. Call AL MAN 1-3587. WHO work for other WANTS dry pring | FULL cleaning salary—paid fringe |e apa benefits. Wayne cae Av., Highwood, ACCOUNTING 6-9 hours. é room. G vacation $525. No C) an Ill TR. | fee. Murphy Employment Serv. 1612 Chicago, Evanston, GN 9.9510 Traffic—$6600 to $7200 Some exp. or school. No fee. Murphy Employment Service 1612 Chicago, Evanston, © UN 9-9510 SUMMER HELP COLLEGE STUDENTS Assemblers, machine ae QUICK SET, INC. 8121 N. Central Park Customer i. he Serv. $550-$660 | Company car plus expenses. No fee Murphy Employment Service — 1612 Chicago, the PARKER “NORTH 600 DAVIS This $7200-$9000 to start. No fee. Murphy Employment Service 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN. 9-9510 PROGRAM-$8,400 staff RELOCATION PAID An Equal Opportunity Employer EXECUTIVE TRAINING that week, AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION most Our client has developed, what is perhaps the finest management program anate thru every operating area. Closely o servin ever devised. You oa both their methods or doing business and the personne and evaluating Degree plus 6 mos. exp. No fee. urphy Employment Service 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 a we We can offer an excellent in a leading national dept. store | Many new units under const Midwest, East and suburban areas. Marketing Tr. $575 to $600 $8,400 Our BACKGROUND or experience would be helfpul in this position for recent high school graduate. Responsible person needed to order stock and maintain inventory records. reputable companies. It has perhaps the most advanced mgmt. training available. It’s objective is to give you total exposure to company opera-~potential. You will receive salary, paid tions and to quickly develop your expenses, bonus and top Co. benefits. Call MR. VASS. Gen. Account——$9,000 June + This job is so far above average that it’s hard to compare. It’s with one of America’s foremost companies and offers perhaps the finest mgmt. train- EXPERIENCED. MUST KNOW northern suburbs. Steady. Good references, Call FI 5-0900, ask for Larry. hr. AL GRADS MGMT. to 14 M plus expenses. No fee. Murphy Employment Service _ 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 TRUCK ...... $11,500 Free Controller Plant ..$11,500 Free Editor Organ House ...... 11,000 Free Manager Claims 12,000 Free ...... Programmer 1401 ........ 14,000 Free Mgr. Auditing Free 12,500 ........ ‘Budget Analyst ......-- $22,500 Free Dir. Franchise you are just out of school, or have had several years experience Whether aR partion world we have openings available RIGHT NOW which will in the enable you to earn more money than you've ever earned before. Come in or call us right now. ’ ...... 2 Staff Accountants ....... $650 Free Trainees 5 Claims ...... 3 Asst. Office Mgr. ...... $900 Free 4 Technical Writers Superv. Receivable 2 Free ....$675 Majors 2 Economics .......... 2 Cost Analysts ...... 700 Free 2 Steel Sales Trns. Trainees 3 Personnel Free ........ 700 Sales 4 Industrial 4 Inside Sales Trns. ......$62 3 Broker Trainees ........ 625 Free ..... 2 Market Res. Trns. 675 Free Research 2 Operations ... Research 3 Consumer 04 .4s-: 775 Free :.. Majors S Math Sls. 2 Pharmaceutical 8 Jr. Accountants .......... 7 Field Auditors Trainees 3 Buyer Majors 3 Accounting 700 Free Trns. Sales 4 Chem. 2 Real Estate Trns. ...... Free ...... Trainees 3 Systems ........ 2 Asst. Controller 3 Financial Analysis ...... 775 Free 4 Administrative Asst. .... Free ...... 600 Trainees 5 Banking 5 Paper Sales Trns. ...... .$675 Free Trns. Mgt. 4 Product, ...... Sales Mgr. 2 Asst. 3 Engl. or Journ. Maj. ...$625 Free ns. 6 Management 75 Free ...... Accountants 4 Cost Salesman Up ~~ GRADUATE COLLEGE JANITORS HIGH SCHOOL BOYS, SUMMERtime work or as trainees. Auto Upholstery. 527 Dundee Rd., Northbrook. 272-1515 Business FREE ee Boulevard Emp. Service — ACCOUNTING 5 day (7) SALES TRAINEES GENERAL KNOWLEDGE OF CLEANing factories and offices, operation of scrubbing equipment for northwest suburbs. Must have car, excellent pay. Call 278-4268 2 TRAINING Are you stymied in your If so, we can eo RS fidentially assist you now. Inventory Clerk SOME — re STORE MGRS. TO $18,000 company INTERESTING AND ABSORBING POsition for qualified person in our Laboratory Contract Department. Minimum of one year’s office experience required. Previous estimating experience and ability to read architectural drawings would be helpful. TRAINEE $12,000 AFTER ...... 14,000 Free Analyst Systems 12,000 Free cS Financial Anata Sr. Internal Auditor ....$14,000 Free Electronics Buyer ...... $10,500 Free ....$12,000 Free Superv. Product’n ........ $12,000 Free Personnel Mgr. $12,000 Free ...... Training Manager 9-9000 SHIPPING CLERK 1812 TO for: Estimator MANAGEMENT PROGRAM $750 + 6 Month Raise firm is so large and diversified that you probably come in contact This with one of its orosacts every hour of the day. You will join this comyou will be trainee where any in the capacity of an administrative Frained in one of the finest mgmt. programs ever devised. You will obtain b: determined is position initial Your operations. Co. all to exposure wide owe your prime interest ‘aanionateaiad throughout training. Tremendous tails for Call period. training after increase salary ph opportunity. Kak for MR. HUGO GUARD 2100 Dempster, A YEAR openings BASIC ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING skills required. Some college and/or board experience helpful. Excellent potential. house organ. You prepare speeches. co’s help have Project Draftsmen CO. WILL TRAIN COLLEGE (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) Equal We Join this giant firm for a better future! This omngeny yg for your comthis company is to plete programming training, PLUS. The objective of make you an expert in this key function. As you advance, your level of however, this organization achievement is ultimately dependent on hag to assist you. One in a thousprovides every available means imaginable and jobs with immediate reward and potential! Get the important facts EALY today. Call BETTY OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays An WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORTUnity of discussing with you the many opportunities now available, your future prospects with American, and our complete fringe benefit program, including Health and Life Insurance Profit Sharing and Retirement, Education Plan and Employee Discounts. INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT TRAINEES $8,500-$9,600 + FREE Best training of its kind anywhere? No experience needed you will learn develops highly trainprogram Comprehensive while you earn top dollars. commensurate and Responsibilities Mgmt. managers. professional ed, Full fringe benefits. leader. Co. is Industry salary comes very quick? Ask for details. Call RUSS SMITH PROGRAMMER Business and Professional A Good Company To Go With A Good Company To Grow With EDITOR + FREE of this major material and BILLION DOLLAR EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES — RAPID PROGRESSION — FREE UNIFORMS — LOW PRICED CAFETERIA WITH FREE MILK AND COFFEE AT LUNCH — SPOTLESSLY CLEAN. UNCROWDED WORK AR: HISTORY — L O LIBERAL OF FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY $10,000 the editor recruiting SCHLAD 110‘ Help Wintiboiiel AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION | $12,000 + BONUS + FREE Rapid advancement at its very best! 1-2 years should find you as CONTROLLER. A couple more years and probably TREASURER! Experience essential. Major growth organization. Outstanding potential. Ask for details. Call MR. ANDERSON — 869-8600 TO painting. Help. Wentedi-teh Business and Professional CONTROLLER HELPER maintenance 110 CHICAGOLAND'S CAREER CENTER CALL 869-8600 PACKER do building Fi PARKER Business and Professional HAN a, ‘Help Webted=-Bou=Businces end Pretestiousl Help Wanted—Men PAINTER'S aa Evanston, INSTITUTIONAL Car, expenses. UN 9-951 SALES $575 plus Comm. Ter earning over $10,000, Murphy beg 1612 Chicago, MAN sie. Kata Servi Evanston, UN (COLLEGE 10 STUDENT, : eee ae R tired, etc.) with car, afternoons Sat. to deliver papers to newsboys. | a week. Call 251-4686. : PART and Phone a.m. CIGAR OR odd 15 FULL jobs. 328-8841 TIME YARD Set your own rings. CLERK. — 475-0743. DAY OR Full or part-time. Must have occasional delivery. Age no SH 3-3200. * Highwood Herald W Call hour: NIGE car barri Classified : �~ SF. Te = ‘Help Wanted—Men Help ‘Wented Ss Business and Professional ~ FINANCE an CORPORATION IN health field industry excellent opportunity for a oung man to enter a corporate staff inance heer J program. The pro— will involve responsible assignts in general accounting, profit g, internal auditing, systems ‘procedures and data-processing. ual progression would lead to eventual assignments in the compaZ "s executive and general offices or al and subsidiary offices. The ements include college degree at least 12 hours of accounting. 22 to 29 and possess finance agement potential. Excellent saland complete benefit program ffer outstanding Se for fi- nancial staff management. Av. 869-2580, ext. 418 An Equal Opportunity JOB TRAINING ins ‘Reliable 75-year-old Call Mr. Arient CO lumber Elk ; TRAINEES —: WITH s ngeds 2 men, GROWING ‘‘age open to 35,”’ eoaten and no experience or Se ege and prior sales experiaining program starts inthe t and then go to the field. Learn call on industrial ints. and distributor After training, your salary 000, plus car, commission expenses. For details call BILL ER PERSONNEL MULTILITH Opportunity for printing offset 626-3900 OPERATOR a man with 3 to exp. to operate multilith. So 8 our will make masters. y and benef. on publishing office. She employer. ,000. NO FEE. 273-5180 WANTED: ing MAN ‘FOR SCHOOL BUILD- maintenance and bus driving. 12 month employment. Benefits, hospital: retirement, disability insurance jlan, sick leave, paid vacation pe , etc. Call AL TOCKMAN APPLY (CROYDON FULL TIME MORNINGS. CHINA 7126 N. Lincoln Crew week. Av., CO. Chicago CARPET CLEANING chief for in-home carpet ing, also eee, 1000 1- 3587. FULL TIME Mr. Graves, t., Evanston. G aepply Grove sine clean- LAB ASSISTANTS WOMEN'S DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR SERVICE STATION, PART-TIME, evenings. Experienced only. Family man. See uss, 825 oyes St., Evanston. DA 8-9777. STUDENTS Part-time or full time. Average $1.80 an hour and up. Call Mr. Hudson from * 3 to 9 p.m., GR 5-7254 DEcar and REAL ESTATE DOLE VALVE CO. 6201 W. OAKTON ST. MORTON GROVE, ILL. 3-5000 967-7100 An Equal Opportunity Employer FACTORY Maintenance 113 Help Wtd.—Men EDITOR Book Miss The RAULAND publisher has_ excellent Kennedy An Equal Opportunity SLOT, FORESMAN & CO). Sell Real J. KRUGER & CO. REALTORS 267-4500 REAL ESTATE SALES If Pe ge like people, have enthusias are willing to learn, then we welds you in our congenial offic which has excellent referral cliente Best income potential. For intervie phone ANN 440 ANDRUSS, Green Bay Rd. ALpine Kenilwort STUDENTS Have several openings in Telephon Sales Dept. 25 hrs. per week, exed salary. Call Mr. Stevens, 491-16 between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Rd. OPPORTUNITIES CITY OF EVANSTON $378-$466 $466-$568 $641-$856 REAL ESTATE SALES $466-$568 YOU HAVE A SINCERE DESIRE to increase your present earnings and are willing to take the time to analyze our real estate sales plan to see if it could be of assistance to you in improving your oe then call for an exploratory discussi NASH 118 REALTY Green Bay $615-$856 446-7180 Road, $505-$615 Winnetka gg al READER’S SERVICE HAS ned aé division sales office in vanston, If you have worked for us in the past and are interested in a summer position, call Mr. Ferguson, 491-1610 between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Qualified men needed by 50 year old, fast growing firm located in a modern, new plant just north of Wheeling and west of Deerfield. Permanent positions in designing and detailing specialty glazed structures and equipment. Employer will train experienced men in specific design ap- proaches. Excellent salary. Outstanding benefits. Ideal working conditions. GR 5-3100 TRAFFIC CLERK To process daily shipments, and handle any problems pertaining to same, in a modern North Suburban Manufacturing Plant. Fringe benefits include: pension, life insurance, hospital, major medical plans paid for by company, profit sharing, and liberal vacation plan. Paid Holidays. Air- conditioned Many office, etc. other attractive ‘earnings. openings at above average Contact Mr. Henry Kramer ANETSBERGER BROS. Call Mr. Paul Ultis or Mr. Carl Radtke, 634-3131 Ickes-Braun Glasshouses, Inc. at Aptakisic Road, west of Milwaukee Ave. REALTO! 1-7300 RADIO ADVERTISING SALES WEAW, Evanston. Unusual oppo tunity for intelligent, aggressi salesman or saleswoman. Extreme] liberal commission with advance. Li North, have auto. Permanent. 869-890 EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer IF 6-470 Estate? YES YOU CAN. We will train you. You can earn $10,00 to $20,000 yearly. Openings for a mal or woman in our north shore offices. Phone Mr. Kruger Employer CAREER for appointment 729-3000 You agg 1885 Hillcrest Can You Make Money? Corp. DISHWASHER WANTED Daytime hours. Ramshead Rastauraht. 529 Dundee 93 & GOLEE REALTORS 8-3200 Can A Zenith Subsidiary 5600 N. Jarvis Niles, Ill. 60648 ASSISTANT opportunity for college graduates with strong mathematics background and recent teaching experience at the .upper or lower elementary school level. Will edit and write copy for student and teacher material. Must — a good knowledge of mathematics. DAvis Alan De Muro 647-8000, ext. 213 and Women MATHEMATICS Text SMART Stop in or Call Man NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Day shift. Permanent. Will train. New plant. All benefits. Chicago Backing Co., 2800 Shermer Rd., Northbrook (1 blk. S. of Willow). 272-2990 DESIRE STUDENT OR INSTRUCTOR to read aloud daily two hours in late afternoon. Must read rie bes iy ood enunciation. Write T-190, Box ilmette, Ill UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY REA estate broker or salesman with ma agerial capabilities for position wit earning potential of $20,000 to $25,00 per year. Also opening for saleswome (or salesmen) in an expanding res dential sales program with exceptio al commission scale based on pe formance. Continual sales _ trainin! provided. Call Mr. Daily for appt. We will train individuals for full time, permanent positions in our laboratories. Interesting work, clean modern facilities, and outstanding benefits. EXPERIENCE NECESSARY EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS Evansto 491-0600 or 273-5180 INSPECTION PROCESSING RESEARCH CHEMISTRY PACKING ELECTRONICS ARCHITECTURAL AND STRUCTURAL MECHANICAL DESIGN Classified Boulevard Emp. Service 518 Davis St. Janitors EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN. Electrically and mechanically inclined man. Permanent position. Apply in person. North Shore’ Refrigeration, 4001 Simpson, Skokie. JANITORIAL SERVICE NEEDS pendable full or part-time men; preferred; good starting pay benefits. 491-0222. HELP Oiler FOR 4-STORE PROMOTIONAL AN medium priced chain. Unusual oppo: tunity to grow with well establishe growing concern. Submit details in first letter statin age, experience, earnings, maritd status and when available, Replie strictly confidential. FREE ontact Miss-Rosenbaum. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ~DRAFTSMEN 10— BUYERS and Women Openings exist in the following areas. Call MAN TO DO SORTING AND MAKE UP loads; steady work. Good pay. 5 day week. Paid vacation. Insurance plan. Apply in person only. North Shore Uniform Service, 1818 Dempster St., Evanston. Men Machine Repairman Also RESTAURANT MANAGERS ASSISTANT MANAGERS Experience preferred, but will train if otherwise qualified. Fast service restaurant with most food production supplied from central kitchen and commissary. Exc. starting salaries with opportunities for advancement with this national chain. Call Mr. Schmidt, UN 9-4447 or 475-9718. B/G EVANSTON RESTAURANTS good Shore OPENINGS GENERAL 273-5180 CLEANING Wanted—Men IMMEDIATE RO Il. Evanston 491-0600 HEAVY FACTORY INC. 4 Boulevard Emp. Service 518 Davis St. 113 Help Wtd.—Men and Women | Industrial SERVICEMAN Evanston 491-0600 Help YEAR ROUND POSITION. DAY SHIFT during summer. 4 to 12 p.m. shift during school year. Attractive salary, benefits and working conds. Contact sameeren Assistant, Phone 234- Satitevard Emp. Service 518 Davis St. 112 CUSTODIAN Rodney 475-4397 An equal ii 1001 Morse Ave., Grove Village 60007, DO Machine Lake Forest High School reston Tech. Abstracts Co. Mr. & PORTER TO once a week. Steady work, wages. Must have recent North ref. Call ID 3-0151 evenings. Il. Beginner with degree or brite young man- who is studying accounting in night school to start out in important position in Accounting division of prominent, expanding firm. Heavy contact with branch offices, etc. ‘Require nice personality, 9-5. To $125 wk. (or up). FREE. 7-2449 COMPANY MAN INC. YOUNG ACCOUNTANT firm. $710 PER MO. FREE MAJOR in A LITHO SUPERINTENDANT, press room foreman or pressman and interested in moving into sales? We are expanding our present sales force and offer an excellent opportunity for qualified personnel. Open territories with good growth potential in Chicago area. Salary and commission along with liberal fringe benefits. Submit detailed resume to Mr. Keith Nickoley, V.P. for interview. YORK needs SALES CULLIGAN 1657 Plas Sed Rd. Northbrook, An Equal Opportunity Employer ROBERTS to the sell building materials neowner. Hen willing to work have ent opportunity for high earnalary, commission, pension, rance and fringe benefits. é experience SIX DAY. GENERAL HOUSECLEANing, gardening for Winnetka residence of couple with no children. Salary — per wk. to start. Refs. req’d. Reply, giving age, exp. and full background, Write T-192, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. water conditioning ee desirable but will train right ma ee Bob Story this cvaiend at 359- AS Employer AND ~TRAINEES THE HOUSEMAN Are You Actively Engaged Evanston BEGINNERS ON 1 to 3 years 113 Help Wtd.—Men and Women Household CULLIGAN INC, THE WORLD’S largest manufacturer of water conditioners has need for a young man about 30 years of age to assist the Product Manager of the Household Automatics Department. Should have some college with major emphasis in marketing. “Help Wanted—Men tte Professional Printing Ink Sales AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 1740 Ridge and MARKETING ASSISTANT TRAINEE TI-DIVISION science and offers Business Alen Northbrook, III. CR 2-0770 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff June 22, 196 �E We PRIVATE ROOM FOR RENT ARE OPENING NEW STUDIOS need managers, interviewers, up ervisors, receptionists, olicitors and dance teachers. Full or part-time. No experience necessary. pply in rson, Fred Astaire Dance Studio, 605 Davis St., 869-8982. Hours 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. ARE EXPANDING OUR STAFF— and are in need of additional Real Estate Salespeople. If you desire a career with a top notch office that offers Many advantages and want to earn lots of money—then call—MR. FRIEND, TODAY. FRIEND REALTY 835-3750 DOLD COIN ontact WEST XPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN Help Wtd.—Men Rent—Rooms RACTIVE LARGE ROOM W/private bath in desirable Winnetka section is offered to an employed lady; 3 mo. or_ possibly longer. Parking space available. Call HI 6- and dec. service. rae ROOMS NICELY Switchboard and 3RD. FL. FOR EMPLOYED Hinman and Dempster, Evans- ton. Call a.m. or maid Single Room man, tion. Call 864-3195. 13 LARGE near A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Turn to Classification +200 CLOSET in this Paper! transporta- Help Wanted—Men and Be away fair for an to yourself Life is interview and your and free testing. future. Lincolnwood, Illinois Raymond A. Marotte General Agent Office 478-933 | 2. 1967 Evanston Review For APT. grad. Rent—Apartments MUNDELEIN 00-700 McKINLEY S MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS Practical and Economical Bedrooms BUILDING All large JUNE 176. Take 176 west to Hawley (in Mundelein) and Hawley to Prospect St. (1st stoplight). Turn left one block to McKinley. The address of the ANDREA-MARCY apartments is 600700 McKinley St. offee 1 bedroom from $240 2 bedrooms from $300 3 bedrooms from $365 This new luxury Raymond elevator building will feature year round electric air conditioning, complete Hot Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living rooms with separate dining rooms. Garage and outside parking available. OPEN 1:30 TO 5:00 P.M. DAILY. EXCEPT MONDAY. THE RAYMOND 328-7200 1520 Central CO. St., Evanston INTEGRATED VANSTON, NEW BLDG. RMS_ 11, BATHS, CHOICE ‘LOCATION. RENT $175 PLUS UTILITIES. WITH OPTION TO BUY. ALSO A 1 AND 2 RM. APT. WITH PRIVATE BATH AND ENTRANCE. RENT $90 AND _ $100 INCLUDING UTILITIES. CALL AGENT, SOLK, LO 1-7774, EVES. ALL 248-7351. CLOSED SAT. AND SUN * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements and The Village Lamplighter, serving aap. Simpson FLOOR 4 ROOM Shien APARTMENT balding I ily», Z AR APT. Liv. rm. w/din. area, 15 x 20; and shower; — Frigidaire and ar shop. 1% bik. Oct. 8 ns roe : E + (12- 4 or after 6) or 3360059. 1420 Chicago Ave. Evansto 3 BEDRM.—2 BATH APT. Modern air-conditioned elevator Select End your your aia ind nag Wing, BROWNE N.E. pool in near ws BDRM. elect. ct., ‘ al parking, UN Co. INTEGRATED 2 RM. APTS. WITH 1 AND ; 4-737 STORCH Evanston & ; problems. WH & 2246 SHERMAN. 2 newer blidg., all sseeet. 3! * olds own _ decoratin Call Mr. $24 Cyrus 7351, FROM6:30 TO A PRI kit., fl. INC. 3 BDRM, store, Sherman Avail. 3rd FI. 2nd FI. UN 4-9020 EVANSTON 701 OAKTON Nice 1 bdrm. apt. with liv. rm., 16 x 14, bdrm. 12 x 10; de luxe pullman type kit. with 2 door refrig., auto. range, many cabs., tile bath. Apt. D. $140 per month, ready Aug. Ist. Apt. E. $140 per month, ready July Ist. parking included. Vader Van‘ Slyke GR 5-6555 EVANSTON 2211 CENTRAL, 212 RM. EFficiency 3rd fl., off-street parking. Avail. July 15th. Rental $125. EVANSTON BOND AND MORTGAGE CO 475-5600 1732 Orrington * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager 1 APT. TILE liv. rm. and Aug. BATH Lag 8 rm. refrig., w/w. °67. cpt Skokie . b. ; EVANSTON LOCATION—LIVABILITY 620 HULL-2 bdrms., in newer bldg. convenient area, space $1 717 HINMAN, 4 rooms near lake, Cyrus & Co. EVANSTON UN Bs S.E. bdrms., tile bath, area, bright an controlled Only LGE. va heat, $175. Phalen, Inc. LIV. kit. alr-cond.; Adults. DA. EAST EVANSTON STUDIO APT. -'C.T.A., shops Adults only. Ava. aay Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010 RM. 2 BDRM. tioner, gas heat. hood. New stove, and. lal Ist. L,- APT. AIR Excellent retvig. C ne Nice garden $160 with garage, laundry equi No pets. For ant marr retired couples. 057. ON THE LAKE. 17700 EAST : Remodeled and newly decorated lge. rooms. Ceramic tile bath, kit., refrig. stove. Immed. occ! Refs. 1 comb. stove — No. 68, exc. shoppin ond., gas heat, 9012 "Lat Skokie. Call Mrs. Alexander, 4 maid garage barber ae leases avail- Sherman SEPT. poss., par $245. Newton 777-8855 EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 drug 9:30 P.M. SPACIOUS AIR COND. 2 BDRM.. 114% baths, built-ins, dishwasher, tor. Immed. Good sranap. Sherman Av. DA 8-3200 EVANSTON AND AREA Economy Convenience 7524 N. Damen, near shops, trans, $87. 1500 Oak, close in, comfortable: 3 rms $90, 2 rooms $75, 1 room $50. 700 MAIN, 214 rooms, nr. trans., shop, Bluff 6:30 EVANSTON—737 RIDGE. SMART & GOLEE, INC. Lake Forest-Lake after DELUXE 1564 $85. Cyrus & Co. avi 869-8065 CENTRAL-PRAIRIE ST. If desired, yo and nr. space, pantry. 3 beach, ‘‘L’’. Garage, WALLACE & ORTH, INC. PA 4-5600 SMART & GOLEE, INC. AVAIL. JULY 1 2 ion GR 5-2700 KITCHENETTE nr. 94: fe — SUBLET COM apt. Excellent loca California Maple at Main St. GReenleaf 5-4000 AVAIL. Dopp, Realtors, 777 call shower. able. Simpson Mrs. GLENVIEW Ridgeview Apartment Hotel 2 ee this: nits For BS pal Please MOD. launderette, beauty and net premises. Short term 901 call agen ¥. liv. rm. w/woodburninath din. rm., extra 1 bin 1ST GLENVIEW TALISMAN APTS. pt apes om luxury new _ 1-bedroom ts. w/private terrace. New hi-rise bide. w/indoor pool, Sauna baths, sundeck and hospitality rooms. Rentals incl. cost of air-cond. and heating, from $182 mo. Models open: Mon., Thurs., Fri. 3-8. Sat. and Sun. 12-5 2600 GOLF ROAD (E. of Milwaukee Av., W. of Harlem.) 24-8500 or 724-0150. _ available. BA you possession.$ 7 DAYS QUINLAN & TYSON, AND THE weekdays. EVANSTON ONLY 2 APARTMENTS REMAIN All electric, air-conditioned elevator building. Close to shored and transportation. Available now for immediate occupancy BEDROOM of tieie AV. 1020 GROVE apts. Carpeted. service, telephone heart bdrms., sunrm., w/eating Evanston (EVANSTON BR 3-3750 P.M. AV., : li world EVANSTON able 7 rm. RO 3-1270 1571 SHERMAN UNiversity 4-2600 in e Craig Newton APTS. UP 1 mS old intment OCCUPANCY OPEN BEDROOM spacious 4 bdrm. apt. frpls., high ceilings, OR CALL: HAGSTROM & CO. . to Route ENJOY YOU the NOW OPEN FOR INSPEC. 3 bedrm. 2 full bath apts. Includes: To reach the apartments, go north to the end of the Edens Expressway and continue on Route U.S. 41 or tollway IF 3-3750 1766 Greenwood HOUSE APTS. 1333 MAPLE (142 baths only $185 to 3300) IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY or July 1 or Aug. 1 lease Open. House Street OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. MODEL Free gas for cooking and heating . 2 FREE PARKING spaces per apartment . 2-door refrigerator-freezer 16 cu. ft. . closet space galore! . FREE master TV antenna (color and UHF) . all schools nearby . steps away from shopping . 5 minutes from tollways . Air conditionin . Full-size breakfast room 524 Davis 491-1855 Come and see these really spacious apartments equipped with all the latest features for easy living. All apartments have their own private balconies. Heat is supplied by central gas fired hot water system, individually controlled in each apart: ment. Kitchens are unusually large and contain double oven. de-luxe ranges, double door refrigerators, and disposals. All apartments are air conditioned with wall type units. Luxury Elevator Building Two INC. EVANSTON 1571 SHERMAN AV. UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 bdrms. BAIRD & WARNE! 260 4 1310 MAPLE AVE. 2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS Andrea- Marcy Apts. great! JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY June 132 ONE 1742 N. Greenwood Phone 724-501 | HAROLD BURNS INC. 271-3500 2 GIRLS TO SHARE A 5 ROOM DURING SUMAPT. IN EVANSTON MER. CALL AFTER 6:30 P.M. 328-4650 2 Sil MAIN ST., shopping area. BRoadway 2 BEDROOM $140 AND Apartments to Share WANT ONE GIRL TO SHARE walking distance to N.U. prefer $58 per mo. Call 864-5558 AV., GROVE, bldg., parquet, ee CC 3 exposures, more. George J. Cyrus & Co. 4-9020 233 Asbury UN $190 WANTED ONE YOUNG MAN TO share 6 rm. furnished apartment for summer with same. Kitchen, rm., maid aes Nr. transp. $10 per wk. Evanston's Only New Lake Front Apt. Bldg. AVAILABLE NOW Why do some men and women who have excellent talents, personalities and desire to succeed hesitate about entering our business? Probably ssibilities. because they’ve never taken the time to investigate its There is no specific training or schooling that prepares you to enter our business, although marketing, finance and psychology courses help. A sales background and face to face contact with people will make you easier to train. A willingness to learn and a desire to excel are the most oper F you’ll work we'll give you the BEST TRAINING PROGRAM us right 1620 to TOWN LAKE FRONT BUILDING 550 Sheridan Sa. Women LIFE INSURANCE IS A GOOD BUSINESS, AS A MATTER OF FACT, IT'S A GREAT BUSINESS TO BE IN! Call 130 & TYSON, SHERMAN 1101 elevator electric, See Betty Otte on Premises SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. WKDYS., SAT. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. RA 6-4925 (Chicago) FOR MORE INFORMATION LO 6-1002 (Model Apartment) AUTOMOBILE HUNTING? E. CLEAN NICELY FURN. ROOM in very quiet home for gentleman with good habits. Refrig. avail. 864-0708. WITH For Rent PLEASANT SLEEPING ROOM WITH adjoining porch. Nr. ‘‘L’’, No. 1 bus and restaurant. Phone GR 5-7366. FRONT ROOMS ON 2ND FLOOR, living room and bedroom for 1 or 2. Also single rm. 2 blks. to Main St. “L”’ and Ridge bus. UN 4-2393. ROOM 9 KITCHEN PRIVILEGES. EVANSTON. Call weekends, GR 5-7608. ATTRAC. RM. IN N. EVANSTON NR. Central. Pri. area with bath adjoin. Air cond. For employed woman, grad. stud. or teacher perfer. UN 4-21 28. USINESS MAN, STUDENT OR EMployed business woman, nice airy rooms. Near Northwestern University, scopbing and transportation. UN 4- employed before 1230 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON. See after 4 p.m. EDGE OF SQUARE, EVANSTON. FOR summer, Employed person, cooking. linens, no smoking. us weekly. Call after 5 p.m., UN 4-503 Special spring rates. Post students welcome, Call UN OOM FOR GENTLEMAN, HOWARD and Ridge, Chicago. Private entrance, Chicago and Evanston buses. RO 11044 FL., LARGE ILMETTE: 1ST bdrm., walk-in closet. Brkfst. kit. priv. ‘only. Prkg. Nr. Edens Plaza. earere, employed lady. Ref. AL 1- ARGE 5-9479 Rooms $105 90 GLENVIEW LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS also sleeping rooms. Free ates | Central Hotel. 629 Green Bay Road. Wilmette, Ill. ALpine 1-8018. Rm. for Employed Gentleman FURN. OOM FOR RENT IN PRIVATE home. Kitchen priv. Transp. at door. Nr. several schools, hospitals, shop. centers. Days, 4-2600, ext. 64 Eves. PA 9-3403 for GReenleaf after 5:30 p.m. EVANSTON. COMFORT. SLEEPING rm. for middle age one. and quiet gentleman in well-kept house. Clean, quiet. Linens. $55. UN 4-4472. PLEASANT ROOM. CONVENIENT TO south end of Northwestern campus. Male student only. Reasonable. Call UN 4-1759 ROOM FOR STUDENT OR YOUNG employed man, bath, refrig., vic. of Greenleaf and’ Judson in Evanston. Call UN 9-1397. SERVICES TANSTON RMS. ladies. 1571 WOMAN FORMER TEACHER, would like to share brand new 2 bedroom, 2 bath apt. with same yi woman. N.E. Evanston. all 869-8180. EVANSTON. 2 RMS. FOR RENT: 1 single, 1 double. Cooking privileges. Near downtown area. 475-0260. 2 QUINLAN UNiversity 4-2600 Rent—Rooms For Rent— Housekeeping Light EVANSTON. 743 HINMAN. GOOD location, nr. transp., lake, restaurants. Private bath, linens, $12-$15 weekly. Mr. Riessen, UN 9-8553. OUPLE WANTED—MAN TO CARE for yard, woman to help out in home and do infrequent cooking. Prefer retired with own retirement income. Will compensate with exchange of separate 6 rm. home. Call 446-9112. For 124 LG. CHEERFUL ROOM IN ENGLISH basement. 1 or 2 employed ladies. Private bath; 2 closets; close to all transportation. DA 8-9034. MALE OR FEMALE. COMFORTABLE cool room next to bath with shower in an apt. ist floor. Clark St., Downtown Evanston, Call GR 5-7093 and Women to RE EFFICIENCIES CLARK—close to campus wemetiat eT ark ONE BEDROO 815 REBA—elev. bine 919 HINMAN—close S "he 1500 CHICAGO Ave—air cond. 512 FIFTH St.—Wilmette TWO BEDROOMS 1151 DEERFIELD Rd.—2nd fir. 146 GLENCOE Rd.—Glencoe 1512 PLYMOUTH—Glenview 1440 SHERIDAN Rd.—Wilmette THREE BEDROOMS HINMAN—2 tile baths 1416 WILMETTE Ave.—T. House 445 SHERMAN—elev. bldg. 812 722 LADY WILL APPRECIATE QUIET, airy room in private home; res. area; Evanston or Chicago close to Howard “L’’; kit. priv.; RO 4-1948; UN 4-1322. ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN NEAR NW U. Spacious; quiet; right atmosphere for mature graduate student. New bath. Call 864-4628. OR Wanted QUINLAN & i GLENCOE BUSINESS WOMAN WITH car wishes sleeping rm.,_ kitchen privileges or light housekeeping | rm. rm Call Mrs. Edwards. 835-4507 ROOM FOR MAN OR LADY 869-6988 EVANSTON Household 20 121 FOR MIDDLE AGED PERSON INtegrated, unfurnished room to rent In quiet home. Call after 5, 475-4666 operator for leading Winnetka beauty salon; very high salary; pleasant nn conditions. Call Figaro, 446- 4 SLEEPING ROOMS FOR MALES. Special low summer rates. 12 blk. off campus. 628 Library. Call UN 4-0171. FOR EMPLOYED MEN OR STUdents, lg. liv. rm. w/frpl., artist studio, twin bdrm. bath. Nr. lake and transp. UN 9-9138. EAL ESTATE OFFICE HAS OPENing for aggressive sales pay intered in a permanent position offering unlimited SEeee sam ts- Full time and effort are the only requirements. Call Mr. Kayser. nilworth Realty AL 1-5600 EVANSTON FOR BUSINESS MAN, large corner room with cross ventilation, kitchen privileges, near lake, shopping and trans. 864-8312. LARGE ROOM, INTEGRATED FOR couple with one child. Nr. Transportation. Phone 869-7381. CENTRAL EVANSTON Unfurn. liv. rm., bdrm. and heated porch. One person. Mod. bath. Avail. immed. $60 per mo. 475-5600. GENTLEMAN: IN ONE OF EVANSton’s Loveliest homes. 3rd. _ floor. Private entrance. Near transportation $45 a month. DA 8-4626. RT MINDED YOUNG MAN OR woman to learn kitchen and interior designing. High School drafting experience and ability to draw in perspective preferred. Bring samples eadag Custom Kitchens, Inc. 967- FACULTY EVANSTON, NICE ROOM IN A QUIET home. Cooking privileges, must be Saree Close to transportation. 869- IN 3-1775 OR LGE. SINGLE RM. FOR BUSINESSman or student. Linens, refrigerator, nr. Northwestern Mag rg f 55 per month. Call aft. 6 p.m. DA 165. BUSINESSMAN-EVANSTON. SHARE kitchen, bath and T.V. Call 328-7094 WINNETKA. Air cond. one block to C&NW and restaurants. 446-3077. REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES For active Real Estate salesman in 'Glenview-Northbrook-Deerfield areas. Member of Evanston N/S Board plus ew home sales and development ater ee Call Louis. Triebold. HWOOD REALTY CO. CR 2-7300 1 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook PA 4-3294 BUSINESSMAN member. ttractive comfortable room. Srivale bath. Exc. loc. near university. GR 5-6591 after 7 p.m. p.m. NEEDS COOKS BROILERMEN WAITRESSES BUS BOYS DISHWASHERS Ed Cohen 491-1900 or SH FOR Private entrance. ale student or working man preferred. Inquire after June 15, 1967. DAvis 8-7385 after 6 telephone For appt. p.m., weekends. RM. APT. call 338-7821 aft EVANSTON dec., across Howard Rental SPACIOUS and $150. from Rides. Call AIRY park. 1 Avail. Mrs. Brown NEW! bloc at ¢ 263-41! EVANSTON 809 JUDSON AVE. 4 ROOMS — $130. Immediate possession Call Agent — GReenleaf 5-2700 EVANSTON 3 Room apt. 2nd Floor: over ' mercial shops in center of © with car space. No students. $95 a 515 136 VROMAN—McKNIGHT. Realtors. 4th St. ALpine 1-0407 ime 1st CLYDE, floor, kitchen EVANSTON. available and bath, July 4 lge. 1, $180" R closets, A rm. w/frpl., washer and dryer, to transp. and shops. Adults. No AL 11-1759. SUBLEASE 3 BDRMS. ACROSS FR grade school, transn.. shopping 2 b 4 mos. left on my lease. New available. 845 Judson, Evanston. for appt. 475-4266. 412 LEE ST., EVANSTON Large fine 4 bedroom apt. in de lu: bldg. Cab. kit., Saath firep BAIRD & WARNE 491. * Highwood Herald Classified — Wn �oh ; 2, -_BATHS, APPLIANCES, ge. ‘Fireproof pldg., near N. U. pus, 1862 Sherman Av., Evanston. . lease ba ‘or UN oy mo. SOMETHING Adults brand new Glencoe. 26’ ‘ins; air cond. 2 bdrm. liv. rm.;_ kit. = mo. inclu. care ELL BROTHERS 2 mag nee, WILMETTE THIRD FLOOR APT. Near transportation. Immediate occupancy $125 per month includes refrig., stove, gas heat. Call AL 6-1078. Rogers DEC.; tig NEWLY AB to nat a g 869-0500; and eves., EVANSTON 3 ROOMS No. 1 bus line, off street parking avail. Call 869-4654 or GR 5-0672 after 7 p.m. or all day Sunday. 2nd BEDRM. APT., DE LUXE 751614 Ridge Blvd., Chicago, 14 block from Howard St. good transp. middle agea couple pref. 338-4150. from DECORATED Tesetce, 5 han trina large sunny rue rms., pant aes, , shopping and transp. Imme occupancy. Seascuavie. UN 4-7334. ROGERS ey PARK CLOSE TO LAKE Spacious one ned bedroom balcony, one apt. block with south Evanston. $130, Call 251-9328. of ROOM APARTMENT newly 76 decorated. N. Ashland See Mr. (Chicago) call RO 1-2374 DROOM TOWNHOUSE. NORTH- Modern 4 EVANSTON, 242 RMS. WITH KITCHen near N.U. $95 a month. Will sell furniture and drapes. Mr. Stessens, GR 5-6250. i APPLIANCES; rane $115; days, gy 315 or call 251-8280 NEWLY TO 5-3900 eg wee fy ® Pee. building; trans.; ‘Hamil! field. ‘good. shopping’. and Living room-dining nation, ad ; $145. ae HI room lower if BDRM., SPACIOUS ATTRACTIVE, newly dec. apt in S.E. Evanston, nr. all conv. and lake. DA 8-7817. EVANSTON; 2 BDRM. APT. IN 3 flat bldg. ‘Sep. din. rm. stove, refrig. garage, use of backyard. $125. Avail. now. AL 1-0809 after 6 p.m. BEDROOM z, Wilmette ee GR for property. UN Peer 2 t and utilities furnished. ‘ or 1st. $140 per month. STON N.W. 1 BEDROOM apt. 2 - to shopping and transportation. floor of house in residential area. d. combi- es patio, reserved park6-7518 or 491-1855. BAIRD & WARNER EVANSTON—LG. 5 RM., 2 BDRM. apt. Close to Downtown Evanston, transp. and park. lst .floor. Avail. Aug. ist. $162. Bo mo. 869-6384. EVANSTON: 5 SPAC. RMS. 2 BDrms., 142 baths, .air-cond. elev.’blidg., exc. trans., lge. elosets, furn. avail. 869-7519 or 864-7561. DELUXE 2 BDRM., 2 FULL BATHS apt., lge. balcony, air-cond., $295 incl. parking. 1111 Church St., Apt. 504. Occupancy Sept. Ist. IDEALLY LOCATED 2ND. FLOOR 2 $180 p A get i and refrig. furn.; $150 Incl. heat and water. Avail. Pouly 1 L “724-1767. In Glenview. 907 WASHINGTON, EVANSTON. 2 drm., near shopping, transp., gas heat, water, air-cond., storage, parking included, $180. 475-4484. ROOM APT. EVANSTON, NEAR . Francis hospital; prefer’ students or Zong working men; DAvis 8-3704. BEDROOM APT. EVANSTON Chicago Av. Very desirable, quick peevpaney. Sublease approval of Les- sor. M APARTMENT. CARPETED. floor. Heat, gas, stove, refrigerame pusned. “Adults only. $155 per Phone GR 5-4530 “Evanston. 3 Rm. Apt. Oe aLE SEPT. ted. GR 5-2638 | st ote 15ST. EVANSTON 2125 RIDGE large rooms. Free gas. eeeeris. 81 E 6-8696 NEAR ie HOWARD és oe “L" oy 2% RM. decorated, 1 ample osets, ist oor. RO 1-3661 re N. sag CHICAGO a ms. closets. Near Howard ” and Nor h Shore bus. $67.50—$70 FRanklin 2-2654 or RO 4-4236 ROOM APARTMENT, 1004 seceed ., excellent transp. and shoppping. ugust Ist occupancy. 5-3265. 1206 MONROE 5 rms. aafter ‘ ST., UN DAvis 4-986 EVANSTON ist floor, heated, 5 p.m. ie RMS. sae $125 mo. Call 8- 9234. CONVENIENT TO TRANS- rooms, din. rm., good closets. Box 606, Evanston, EVAN: or ID 2-5041 ANSTON. rm. apt. 803 CASE ST. 1 available July ist a month. BDRM. 10 mos. Call all utilities except electric. , $135. DA 8-8374 aft. 6 p.m. _ SKOKIE-NEAR -rms., i OLD 2 bdrms., ORCHARD tile bath, maintained duplex — -4-6147 or DA 8-4487. fm. STON; 2nd adults DESIRABLE flr. 5 of only. UNFURN. APT. AIR-CONDITION- eighborhood. Parking faes. 433-3786 after 6 p.m. SANSPERRED: 414 RMS., 1ST FL., ‘bedrooms, Jarvis $128, fe rg and or Call RO Damen, sub-lease. 1-5390 EVANS ANSTON; ATTRACTIVE 3 BDRM. me bidg. Sep. din. rm., stove, Use Maer" ist. i H aia of backyard. 328-3259 APARTMENT, ilding; ; air 800 cond.; avail. stele 5:30 or 869-6225 CHICAGO 3 BDRM. EVANSTON TOWNHOUSE or apt. with outside play area: Will begin lease anytime from Aug. 1- Sept. 1. Call 446-1682. YOUNG, RESPONSIBLE NORTH Shore couple wish to rent coach house or garage RESPONSI- NEAR CUSTER; 1 Call $180. North bedrm.; 864- 7183 MATHER of NEW sub- after HS. mod. rms. Carpeted. Avail. in July. Tile kitchen and bath. AR 1-0395. EVANSTON, % large rooms, 4- 1303 5 MAPLE CE 98 6-8696 OKIE: SUBLET, 2 BDRM., 2 ath, air cond., Ist floor, will ‘decorate. Avail, Aug. 1. $217. 673-3288. 12 — Classified apt. 4-8038 For Rent—Furnished Apts. HOTEL 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. 1 room _ kitchenettes, attractively furnished. Hotel rooms, permanent or transient. Maid, switchboard and elevator service. Excellent transportation, bus, ‘L’’ and Chicago & North Western R.R. Television, air conditioning UNiversity 4-8800 and Hinman,. Evanston RIDGEVIEW HOTEL 901 MAPLE AT MAIN ST. GReenleaf 5-4000 KITCHENETTE AND BEDROOM apts. available. Daily maid service, attractive monthly rates, some weekly rates available. Coffee shop, drug store, launderette, barber and beauty shop on premises. MODERN 4 ROOM APT. 3rd fl., tile bath, 100% dec. Exc. pkg., shopping and transp. 7000 N. in Chicago close to Evanston Mr. Heyman, 1860 Farwell BR 4-1955 743-4416 TA 9-5140 6 ROOM TOWNHOUSE 3 bedrooms. 11% baths, new furn. SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5 FOR YOUNG MEN. CAREER GIRLS OR FAMILY ieisccuateetecaae | OR gn oa ape IDEAL aft. 6 p.m. couple, no pets, 1 mile view station Phone 724-1691 EVANSTON, YOUNG COUPLE WANTS APT. IN A home in Evanston for September occupancy. Call 328-0473 or Y456- 8437 after 7 p.m. AVAIL. JULY employed person, 1102 Dempster p.m. or 10 to 10 Tues. June 27. nicago. MOTHER W/TEENAGE SON AND daughter, 16 and 15 would like 5 rm. apt. $125 to $145 including heat. Near N.-W. R&R. in Evanston. 638-4829. NEED TWO BDRM. APT. BY JULY 15. One 12 yr. old child. Good references. Call Mrs. Peterson, at 5887300 during day. 3 rm., util. incl., $100, lease, BEDROOM to Rent—Apts. INSTRUCTOR IN ars gg al DESIRES house or apt. rental Se a> O76. Write: Jos. C. Kuo, 6 ” Milbrook de Faculty Apt. 103, St. Louis, Mo. Main 864-6831 JANSTON. SUBLET STUDIO APT. 1 bik. to railroad, ‘‘L’’ and bus, airi, Wanted EVANSHIRE Tefrig. furn. Avail. July ist. $140. 446- sublease, sito 133. IIl. _ EVANSTON 4 RM. APARTMENT _ » Available August 1, $127. ee MAPLE AND NOYES. Call 475-8305 after 5 p.m. es T, JOHNS, HIGHLAND PARK, % m, apt. sep. din. rm., stove, APT. MODERN AIR ‘CONDITIONED 3 bdrm. apt. Near transp. Available end of .August. Call 677-1862. 134 tion, shopping and the lake. Twin rite P.O. HUBBARD WOODS: SUBLET JULY 1; 2 BDRMS. HI 6-1006 Cali UN oes a, WINNETKA: 3144 ROOM APARTMENT near stores and ‘transportation. Available now. VE 5-2285. N 4-2600. APARTMENT, 142 BATHS, 4 air cond.; available Sept. will decorate. Call UNiverafter 5 weekdays. ELMGATE EVANSTON 1ST FL. 2 APT. BLDG. 3 sm. bdrms., fencedh, Pos Avail. Aug. 864- DIFFERENT. , ral only. A Ay re anes apa se SMALL 342 RM. COTTAGE IN WEST Evanston on No. 3 and 7 bus line. Ideal for newlyweds. Gas heat, laundry facilities in bsmt. Small yard. per month. Tenant pays own utilities except water. 1 yr. lease required. Call 869-5320. NEAR LAKE 3 RM. APTS. W/BALCONY cab. kits., tile baths, 100% dec. 7000 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston M ak, oes Columbia 262-9175 743-441 TA 9-5140 WILMETTE 2 ROOMS AND BATH furnished, laundry, parking, private. Near all transp. Business lady or couple. Avail. Sept. Ist. Write T-203 Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. MANOR 139 Wtd. to Rent—Furn. Houses ~ | EVANSTON COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED. Tile baths, -modern, new _ kitchens, new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. Exc. transp. Reas. rent. 825 Main St GReenleaf 5-2100 7717. SHERIDAN RD., extra. large light enette. Shower furnished blk. from $124. mo. and CHICAGO decorated. ‘beach 2 and 2nd park. util. STUDIO APT. 513 E. ROGERS PARK NR. LAKE, SHERidan Rd. 3 rms. 1 bdrm., liv. rm., kit., bath, porch, 2 entrances. __ and “L’’. Ist fl. $105 mo. HO 5-0599 71729 N. HERMITAGE, CHICAGO 144 Rms. Lg. closets. Near Howard “L” North Shore bus. tls 50—$75. ‘Franklin 2-2654 or RO 4-4236 LGE. 5 RM. APT. IDEAL FOR A family, 3 girls or men. Avail. July Ist. Also 1 avail. Sept. 1. Also 114 rm. kit. apt. avail now. Exc. trans. AM 2-1155. 1422 ASHLAND. furnished apt., $90. For Close to transp. Avail. ROOM KITCHENETTE, 3RD FL; with private bath; in Rogers Park: nr. lake, ‘‘L’’ and bus; $65 mo.; call 764-8290. NORTH EVANSTON, 1 BLOCK TO Central St. and stores. 3-rm. furnished apartment suitable for 2. $115. ALpine 1-0867 after 4:30. APARTMENT TO SUBLET FOR SUMmer for 1 or 2 people. Downtown Evanston. Call GR 5-9747 after 7 p.m. or weekends, ask for Mr. Senner. 312 ROOM APT. IN S.E. EVANSTON nr. all conv. and lake. DA 8-7817. AUG. 1 TO FEB. 1. TWO BDRMS. plus completely furnished $175. Agent DA 8-4440. 135 Wtd. to Rent—Furn. Apts. LEAVING EVANSTON FOR SUMMER? Young couple and infant son would like to rent your apt. At least 6 wks. Begin. July 6. Will supply refs. Ronald Clark, 2804 Chamberlain, Akron Ohio. YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE TEACHing in area seeking 3 or 4 rm. furn. apt., North Shore, August. Call collect 414-652- 8628, Kenosha, Wisc. WANTED 3 BDRM. APT. OR TOWNhouse 6} PS er ist-Sept. ist for 3 mature N.U =<. students. Ask for ‘Roger, GR 5-9887 mornings. RETIRED PHYSICIAN AND WIFE desire 1 bdrm. apt. twin beds. Aug. 1st to Sept. Ist. AL 1-3635 after 5 p.m. and weekend. DIPLOMAT COUPLE, NO CHILDREN, will rent for the summer, 4-5 rm. furn. apt. or house. Nice section in Evanston. GR 5-7450. 136 For Rent—Houses EVANSTON — AVAIL. NOW Inter-Racial — Want to rent to well qualified adult tenants. Beautiful 4 bedrm. 2 bath Townhouse on Elmwood near Greenleaf. $230. SMART & GOLEE, INC. DA 8-3200. DEERFIELD SPLIT LEVEL, 3 BDrms., 2 baths, liv. rm. w/frpl., we rm., garage. Occupancy July 1 . $265 month. PI 8- 1676. NORTHBROOK. 4 RM. HSE. AND gar. Ref. and range. Auto. hot w. heat. Light, heat, gas, water incl. $150 per mo., adults on y. PA 4-0222. fine Gilbert Rayner Associate 234-3800 area!! WINNETKA TOWNHOUSE Aug. 1 occ. with 2-yr. lease. De lu 3 bdrm. 21% tile baths, “ liv. r all elec. kit. including double o range, dishwasher, refrig., garba dis.,; washer-dryer. Fully carpetedli rm. din. rm. and stairs, air-con¢ garage with radio control door, blocks to train and shopping. No pe $390 Ag r month. Please call for appt FINI CONSTRUCTION CoO. 446-1294 446-3248 825-69 LUXURY WILMETTE TOWNHOUSE ‘tbdrm., 242 bath. Air cond. Attac garage. Separate din. room. Availab ept. 251-8999. 143 Vacation Rentals In Beautiful Door County 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE ON STU geon Bay, 2 miles north of town 4 Bay Shore Road. aera. Line furnished $90 per week. Call or wri N. Peot, Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin phone: 414-743-2777. MOVIE EXECUTIVE LOOKING FO summer home to rent in Norther Ill., Southern Wisc. area for month August. Desires 4 to 5 bdrms., priva beach, Boat dock or boating faciliti and yard space. Call UN 4-8927 after p.m. PER gg ge HOME WITH DEN, FIRES Big shady backyard. Great neighrhood for children. Glenview. $200 mo. Phone 272-6253. OWNER WILL RENT HIS OWN SU mer cottage. Modern convenience Nicely furnished. Fireplace; boa private beach. On beautiful lak bt gue region, Wis. $100 a week. C in Central Glencoe WINNETKA: 2 BEDROOMS; 14 baths; new kitchen; frpl.; full basement; garage; completely fenced yard. Avail. Sept. 1-Sublease. 446-9016. | parks, LAKE GENEVA 2 BEDROOM HOM One bik. from lake and Cedar Po Park, Williams Bay. June, July, Au $150 per week, $600 per mo. DA 8-00 or over weekends, 555 Highlan Williams Bay. Rental 4 CENTER Convenient to lake and snopping, transportation. 5-1617 3 BEDROOMS, 112 BATHS. $300 month. Avail. Aug. 15. 835-0914. EVANSTON — 912 NOYES ST. 3RD floor apt. furn. right down to dishes and silverware. 3 rms. Avail. Sept. 1. 1 yr. lease min. AL 6-0990 for appt. EVANSTON, Small 4 room. 2 gentlemen. July ist. GReenleaf Evanston— Miller School WINNETKA: 3 BDRMS.; LIVING RM., dining rm., mod. kitchen; 2 baths; er, rm.; screened porch. Central air. ond. Quiet deadend street. aratiabee Aug. 1. 446-2279. EVANSTON ACROSS FROM HAVEN school. 3 Bedroom 114 bath newly decorated older house. $250 per month Call Mr. Kirk MITCHELL BROTHERS GR 5-3900 NEW BUILDING 2030 W. MORSE, blk. West of Ridge. 242 rm., furnished apt. Laundry facilities, ample parking. Phone 763-5429 Houses in Choice 50 EAST SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM HOME IN east Wilmette. 4 blks. to C.N.W. convenient to schools, carpeting and drapes included. $325. Available July lst. ALpine 6-2781. DEERFIELD, FOR RENT: 3 BEDRM. ranch in Woodland Park. Large M.B.R. Paneled den, rec. rm. and owder rm. in bsmnt.; poss. June 26. 250 mo. Call 945-2237 after 6 p.m. 2 BEDROOMS Rent—Town 1 or 2 bedrooms, 212 baths, spacio rooms, air conditioned, private te race, sheltered parking. WINNETKA—4 PLUS BDRMS. 216 baths, lge. liv. rm. w/frplc., dining rm., sunroom, lge. family kitchen; att. 2 car gar. Exc. cond. throughout. Crow Island, Skokie, E. New Trier schools. July 15th occup. 2 yr. lease desired. $325 per month. 446-2149. LIV. RM., KIT., BATH, eg AVAIL. July ist. UN 4-6744; UN 4-8391 For EAST LAKE BLUFF & docks St. Rentals Townhouse LARGE HOUSE ON SMALL LOT— newly decorated—2 full baths—full bsmt.—close to shopping, No. 1 bus and C.T.A. $250 per mo. Call Mr. a eenn—t. A. Peterson & Co. GR 1311 CHICAGO AV., EV.ANSTON. Elev. bldg., daily maid service, all util., excellent location, 3 rm. apt. $170. Lease. DA 8-3548. 274-8878 Davis East NEAR N.U. IDEAL FOR GRADUATE student or married couple, 3 rm. apt. Also 5 rm. apt. available. Light and airy. Call GR 5-7122 or GR 5-1602. HOUSE MOD. 2 BDRM. decorated. Near Lake and all Ideal for 4. $195. RO 4-6582 and 142 EAST-WILMETTE Hokanson Summer AVAIL. TO FAMILY, JUNE 15 Sept. 1Ist., furn. 10 room house, 2 blk from lake and shopping. $400 a mon 869-1157 or 639-3883. LOVELY BRICK HOME IN A CHOICE east location available July 1 for one year. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd floor, 2 extra bedrooms and bath on the 3rd. Basement recreation room. Excellent transportation. gee refrig., washer, dryer included. 816 FOSTER, EVANSTON 3 rm. Ist. floor apt. suitable for 1 or 2 persons. Next to transp. and shopping. Immed. possession, $130. Mr. Corcoran, 491-1964 or 446-8350. 2%. ‘ROOMS; 1ST FLOOR; FREE gas, electricity, heating and _ air conditioning; excellent transportation; $135 month. See Mrs. Solomon on premises, 1243 Chicago Av., Evanston. EVANSTON 312 ROOM FIRST FLOOR also third floor, Ridge and Lake, single $120 utilities included, avail. now on lease. GR 5-6218 2—214,—3 ROOMS SEELEY OFF HOWARD a eee: Nr. Transp., enone, lake. LOW RENT 271-1881. SUBLEASE FURNISHED COACHhouse. 2 bdrms., air-conditioned, 7400 North 42 block to ‘‘L’’ 743-4611. COACH Newly transp. 141 DELIGHTFUL 6 ROOM, 2 BATH home in choice North Evanston location. Wonderful yard. Walking distance to Haven School and the Northwestern station. Available July 1 for one or two years. $370. NICELY FURNISHED $90 Rent incls. gas and elect. 1518 Sherman, Evanston 743-4416 TA 9-5140 IDEAL FOR 3 OR 4 GIRLS, 3 BDRM., 1st flr. of large 2 flat. Teacher and daughter upstairs. Avail. July 1st. $200. 1835 Lincoln St., Evanston. Eves. and wknds. GR 5-6183. A (or ap for = and August. No children pets ill assume garden responsib a. etc. for rent consideration. 2 EVANSTON floor.1 Free PROFESSOR wife would like to rent house THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME NEAR THE lake is now being decorated throughout. Living room, separate dining room*and a modern kitchen with the stove, refrig., dishwasher and disposall. Full basement, gas heat, nice yard, 2 car garage. $300 rooms, mod. kitchand bath. Neatly Phone 761-8688. UNIVERSITY SAYNER, WIS. 4 BDRM. AND bdrm. pri. cottages; both with bath beautiful Plum Lake; Pri. beach, bos furn. Good swimming, fishing, go. FAculty 3-4820. ATTRACTIVE 3 BDRM., 2 BATH ranch w/dining rm., plus family rm. Sublet Sept. 1 through April with renewal privilege. $325 a mo. 446-6669. WILMETTE; 3 BDRM. RANCH house. Full bsmt. 142 car garage. Close to transportation and shopping. NO DOGS. 137 Wanted AL 1-1495 AFTER to 4. Rent—Houses MATURE PROFESSIONAL MAN AND wife seeking new or old, 2 or 3 bedroom house in nice neighborhood. Ex-home owners with no children. $225 maximum. Phone DAvis 8-3700, ext. 11 to 5:30 p.m. 491-0614 after 6:30 p.m. PROFESSIONAL COUPLE, NO CHILdren, want to rent small house or townhouse, preferrably East Evanston. Sept. 1st. Telephone 787-4011. EXECUTIVE BEING TRANSFERRED into town needs 2 or 3 bdrm. furn. or unfurn. home in Northbrook area only. 6 month rental from Aug. 1. 272-7800. UNIV. OF ILLINOIS CIRCLE CAMPUS prof. wishes to rent w/option to buy 34 bdrm. house, starting Aug. or Sept. Call 666-2622 after 5 p.m. 138 For Rent—Furn. Sadler & Hultman Davis St. PENTWATER, BASS LAKE, MICHGA 2 cottages, Boat, Fish, Swim. $55-$6 per wk. DAvis 8-7368 after Sunday o write G. Shiff, Box 666, Evanston. SUMMER HOME FOR RENT O lake Michigan. 30 mi. from Escanaba $65 per wk. July 1-8, 8-15, 15-22. Aug 26 to Sept. 2. PArk 4-0394. 144 Inc. GReenleaf 5-0500 FOR THE EXEC. WELL FURN. 4 bdrm., 3 bath house w/den and family rm. Disposal, dishw., freezer, dryer, wash. mach. 2 TVs, 1 colored. New Trier E. in Wilmette. Nr. beaches, schools, transp. From Sept. 10 for 1 yr. AL 1-4769. Rent—Garages 812 CLARK QUINLAN & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN UNiversity 4-2600 GARAGE FOR BEDbefore 7. 4-9020 GARAGE ASBURY-GREENWOOD, $10 MONTH. Call GR 5-5162 GARAGE. CLEAN, SAFE, reasonable. Near South Oakton, Evanston. 869-5095 LIGHTED Blvd. an PRIVATE GARAGE. OVERHEAI DOOR. CEMENT FLOOR. ELEC TRIC LIGHT, VICINITY MAPLI AND NOYES. UN 4-5429. 146 For Rent—Stores and Offices EVANSTON NEW BUILDING OFFICE SPACE FINEST FACILITIES Transportation Ample parking Suites of to 3,700 sq. feet Reasonable Broker cooperation invited For information POOL, 4 or RENT WINNETKA 435 N. EVANSTON-CLEAN 2040 Sherman 2131 Central Cyrus & Co. UN FOXMAN $590 a month. Call 272-7696. OUR FURNISHED HOME, rms.; Winnetka, avail. on Sept. 1; $325. Call 446- 1475. IN AV., EVANSTON BRoadway 3-375) AT 922 ey ROOM TOWNHOUSE 3 Saareaees, 142 baths; new furn.; “aporey >orr permanent. BDRMS., ST. GARAGE AND LARGE STORAG space for rent. Convenient locatio Individual entrances. Call Mr. Garcia NEW, LOVELY BRICK RANCH HOME with garage; 2 bedrms.; 2 blocks from all transp., schools, churches and public pool; Dempster- Austin vic. in Morton Grove; comp. furn. YO 5-5926. NORTHBROOK—5 tennis court For EVANSTON Houses PICTURESQUE NEW ORLEANS brick, living room with wood burning fireplace, separate dining room, powder room, cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, 20x14 library, attached garage, from Sept. 1 to July 1, $350. Prefer adults. 514 FONTANA, WIS. 2 BEDRM. HOUSE near lake; lge. porch, could be use . sleeping. July and Aug. Call 41 2 OR 3-313¢ PRIVATE OFFICES NEAR EVANS ton’s ‘‘loop’’. Secretarial and pn answering services avail. $45mo. Please call 869-6039. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff June 22, 1967 �NILWORTH cellent traffic loc. Air-cond. office ,400 sq. ft. 1st fl. 10 yr. old brick dg., across from NW RR _ Station. street parking. Immed. occuncy. $750 mo. N ANDRUSS, reen Bay Rd. ALpine REALTOR 1-7300 Kenilworth GLENVIEW D00 sq. ft. office space, 1400 sq. ft. prage space, use of large parking lot luded. Heated, air-conditioned nr electricity furnished. $375 per INLAN & TYSON, Waukegan Sherman Rd., Glenview, Av., Evanston, 7705 SHERIDAN INC. PA UN 4-5800 4-2600 RD. CHICAGO tod. air-cond. office in exc. maint. ain. Fluorescent lighting, tile bors. Suitable for sales rep., etc. $35 r month. For appt. phone. dent Manager 262-2675. AIN-CHICAGO BLDG. B45 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON 380 SQ. FT.—OFFICE—$145 Reception room, 2 private offices. Air conditioned, ——— bldg. Private parking lo lot K. CONOVER. AGENT—DA 8-5011 NORTHFIELD D AND 350 SQUARE FT. OFFICES rail. Prestige location, air condibned, full services. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOC. 446-6966 and 273-3131 AVAILABLE—Two room execue suite in new office building, Air nditioned, wall to wall carp. Comstely furnished. Owner tranferred. NORTH EVANSTON Central St. nr. Green Bay Rd. Top sidewalk traffic location. table for offices or retail business. $175 Mo. SMART & GOLEE INC. DA 8-3200. A LIVE RETAIL OPERATOR WHO needs a home for a shop, on a lively new street in an atmosphere like ‘‘Old Town.” 1133 Greenleaf, Wilmette. Reasonable rent. AL 1-3021. UP TO 7,000 SQ. FT. OFFICE AND store space on Green Bay Road in Wilmette. $125 and up. 251-6301 900 SQ. FT. AVAILABLE land Park business area. Rent includes heat. Baird 491-1855 or BR 3-3855. DESK SPACE AVAILABLE Glenview office center. 600 sr Rd., Glenview. A 4-3600 148 For 151 5,000 CHELL BROTHERS METTE—MODERN oned, 14x 44 feet. ssion. $150 month. HAPP Dempster GR_ 5-3900 AIR_ CONDImmediate pos- REALTORS Morton Grove 966-3200. WINNETKA-552 LINCOLN ffice space, single rooms or suites. 500 sq. ft. available. Air conditioning cluded in very reasonable rent. somes = parking. Agent, CE 6-5151. RST REALTY CoO. 3 SEW AIR-COND. OFFICES med. occupancy; 1 w/priv. bath; 1 /2 glass window walls; _ suitable splay. New blidg. Private parking. 20 Waukegan Rd. Glenview. 729-0370. ORE-800 DEM PSTER-EVANSn Approx. 1000 Sq. Ft. Avail. now. eated-1 block W. of Chicago Ave. asonable rent. GR 5-1010. L. A. terson & Co. Realtor. DERN OFFICES FOR RENT $60 r mo. inel. air-cond., parking, nitor, elec. and heat; cptg. 615 ilwaukee Av., Glenview. Just north Golf Mill Shopping Center. 729-2200. 906—8 HINMAN, EVANSTON x 24 and 16 x 60 Suit. office or siness. Reas B. LINDQUIST & ites Egos 5S Milwaukee, Chgo. V 4-5800 NETKA—NEW SRESTION OFe Building. Air conditioned. Will artition to suit. Parking. Excellent ansportation. Center of business ction. HI 6-7600 METTE—STORE SPACE—OFFICE d desk space. 100 sq. ft. to 900 sa. . Ground floor. In top location; all ilities: $35 mo. E BAY REALTY AL 6-3000 GHT OFFICE IN ROYAL uilding, 1545 Waukegan Rd., ew. 335 sq. ft. Immed. occup. PArk 4-6000. OAK Glen- AMERCIAL BUILDING IN HIGHnd Park. 9,000 sq. feet. For office, “a or light industry. Will divide. ID innetka. Modern Private IN CENTER OF GLENVIEW rivate office in modern air-condioned building; with waiting room. s 729-2070 Eves. 724-3612. ne 22, 1967 274-1001 EVANSTON Condominium New Elevator Building 4 BEDROOMS ESTATE $245.00 per month Real Estate— Loans and Mortgages with $7,000 down payment and tax deduction, includes. principal and interest, heat and ser ponettonsee, maintenance, insurance, Real Estate Taxes, all utilities, inside heated garage with electric doors, frigidaire refrigerators, double oven, dishwasher, disposal. Fully carpeted. Immediate occupancy. MORTGAGE LOANS AS LOW AS 5-3/49%, 612 Multord St. First Federal Savings of Wilmette DAvis YES—WE ARE STILL PAYING 6% on all accounts. Write North —— Investment Mortgage Box 91, Kenilworth 152 For Sale—Co-op SHERMAN IN Co. Rookwood INC. EVANSTON BR. 3-3750 Gardens _ REDUCED TO $11,900 CASH Equity. 5 Rm. Apt. N.E. Evanston, near the Lake, N.U. and transp. Sep. din. rm., lge. liv. rm., 2 twin size bedrms., ‘kit. w/Like-new appliances. 4 Thru.the wall Air Conditioners. Excellent closet space. A lovely light 3rd flr. apt. Excellent financing available Bldg. Mtg. to be paid off in one more year. Board approval required. Call Mrs. Niemi. IMMACULATE 2 BEDRM. CO-OP IN excellent Evanston location. 2 blks. to “L”’ and R.R. Incl. 2 air conditioners, new Refrig. and stove and completely carpeted. Equity $12,000. Monthly payments of $122. Board approval necessary KENILWORTH 600 AL Green Bay 1-5600_ Rd. REALTY Kenilworth BR 3-2552 WELL LOCATED IN WAUKEGAN 10 miles north of Lake Forest. Brick 3 bdrms., lge. liv. rm., din. rm. Gas heat. Own lge. dry bsmt. Gar., blk. top drive. Excel. cond. Other 3 apts. in bldg. adult owned. Taxes, $336. $16, 500. Write T-194, Box 60, Wilmette, QUINLAN & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN UN 4-2600 AL INC. AV., EVANSTON 1-6700 BR 3-3750 For Sale—Condominiums 1416 HINMAN AVE. ONE DISTINCTIVE CONDOMINIUM apartment is now available in this prime location. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths; elevator; private indoor parking; electric garage doors; air-conditioned; balcony greenhouses; all outside rooms. Open Model Apartment for nadia | Sun, 1 to 5 p.m. For appt. call = 372-3 Sachnoff to transportation Central St. Shopping From $28,500 DA 8-3414 820 OAKTON & TYSON, SHERMAN 4-2600 AL S.E. EVANSTON EVANSTON—2 154 For Sale—Apt. Evanston . eluxe through and through, two 614” Ps both with sep. htg. and air conditioning, paneled rec. rm. in basement, loaded with closets and storage. Bright modern kitchens. Nothand worth For Homes every cent. Evanston Only $22,500 2 Apts. No mistake in Price! Two 5’s, 2 ear heated garage. 63 x 125 lot. Low taxes. W. of Asbury in Dewey School District. Grab it! SAMUEL SHERWIN 607 Howard Street—Evanston UNiversity BRoadway 3-5420 EVANSTON, GOOD wes at Sd low brick, corner mr ay po 3, 4, and 5 rm. apt’s. All tile See Mr. Bogard, 719 Mulford. and and MORTON ranch dining a Beautiful brary _5-3900 9-2575 Ri 4 he baths. BY OWNER: 3 FLAT, 6 RMS., excellent condition. Near transportation, St. Francis peepee. Gas heat. $43,000. Call UN 9-0176. See Evanston and a paneled by 4 fa EVANSTON $36,500 Southeast Evanston. Six room, bedroom, 112 bath. Lannon stone clapboard Colonial center en This beautiful home wis bran kitchen with all the latest appliances was built in ae It basement and gas heat. The rar only $578. There is a 14 mig a, This is truly in a class by i Winter 2/3 ACRE usable $35,000 $18, Country living just minutes a from city convenience. Low m nance aluminum sided ranch on acre lot. two Huge Living with good Widow coupes dining utility w $22, on beautifully landsca| with 144 car gara moving to apartment and Nash Realty HI 6-7180 118 GREEN BAY ROAD, WINNETKA _ DELIGHTFUL DECEIVER A CHARMNG WELL MAINTAINED 3 _ bedroom, 14% bath ranch that is far more spacious than it seems from exterior. Excellent cabinet ki w/D and Completely INC. yard. Realtors Since 1884 our picture display ads: Page woe’ taxes. consider small down payment. now for appointment to inspect. AVAIL. 4 Opposite Classified: cover pages Page 87 and 44 Deerfield Villager Page 30 Highland Park Herald Page 30 Serving every North Shore Community from offices in Evanston, Deerfield, Me far anon Lake Forest, Glenview: fe) & TYSON, yard room, EVANSTON HOMES Review rear adjoinin bedrooms. Brick Ranch lot 50x 150 & TYSON, home. NORTHBROOK fenced. CALL FR inclu HEART OF NORTHFIELD, ing on two hg and Glenview Wilmette Northbrook QUINLAN Ranch area. Ten = Owners retiring to Florida and sell their Winnetka home tae immaculate condition. It has a room, es dining ae kitchen bedrooms _and a fourth which can be a ines Two full bathrooms. Nicely scaped were and 3 car gerake taxes. ill consider any reasona offer and terms. kitchen FINANCING ADE-IN PLAN Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk Inside Glencoe News Northbrook Star Glenview Announcements Colonial WINNETKA 5 BDRM. COLONIAL—$41,900 TWO 4 BDRM. SPLITS—$46,000 3 BDRM. RANCH—$39,900 QUINLAN in choice room and a finished recreation in the basement. A 3 car gar heated and with electrically con doors. This home has ovary appointment for luxurious st us for appointment to see THREE AVAILABLE NOW BEING BUILT FOR AUGUST SELL ara $195,000 bedrooms, 3 baths and 2 rooms. The large living sone’ c Ye pat fireplace; separate a all de luxe kitchen wi lus features to eettlion Moats & STREY OR Imme NORTHFIELD NEW BUILDER ONLY 4 LEFT TO BUY luxury Huszagh Cottages 9-0330 1-0330 2-0330 2 BATH FACE BRICK carpeted throu hout. Separa room. 24% car tached gar bui lt for present owner WINNETKA GLENVIEW PA AL CR 2-5 area to seat 8 and walk to everything. possession. Sale—Houses meats $45,900 EAST MANGO 4 BEDROOM, DUNES AREA OVERLOOKING LAKE Mich. Hilltop. 3 unit cottage, pri. located, $475 to $700. July 1 through Labor Dav. 724-2390. aft. 8 p.m. ONE — townh SUNDAY 9211 INDIANA DUNES JOHNSON BEACH. Beaut. apt., lg. liv. area overlooking Lake Mich. Two dbl. bedrms., kitch., lav., shower. Pri. locat. Superb view. Season, $550. 724-2390, aft. 8 p.m. SPACIOUS GROVE OPEN Resorts KOENIG Colonial Separate dining room. Full base Master bedroom is 15 x 12. Attrac newer neighborhood. onvenient everything. Immediate possessiaan - DOOR COUNTY, WIS. Lovely 4 bedroom, 215 bath tig round fully furnished fiome. 2 sand beach plus many extras. 446-2472. For other. 8025B BATH LYONS CENTRALLY BUILD- —_ GR Sale—Summer transferred Sut purchased 3 BEDROOM, 13;8 air conditioned KOENIG & STREY Buildings Two 7 rm. Nr. Ridge Avenue. Built well. Maintained beautifully. 2 car garage, 3rd Flr. has 2 fine rooms fine for study, extra bedroom space, etc. A find $40,000 In 50s BROTHERS has : ions OPEN SUNDAY 2-5. WANT TO BUY: 2 FLAT OR DUplex, each 2 bdrm. or larger, which needs work and is in good neighborhood in Evanston. Save redecorating cost which you might not get back. Call 943-5261 Fri. night or Sat. Inc. Evanston . . . A Honey ing finer. APARTMENT Club’s of the choicest Sack Owner and UN 4-5100 Evanston . One bath exe area a Country NILES Wanted to Buy— Apartments Buildings INC. AV. EVANSTON BR 3-3750 1-6700 NR. RIDGE DAN DRAGASH O. Flanders & Co., 274-1001 state GOOD INVESTMENT Excellent brick small apt. bldg. in North Evanston. 1-5 rm. apt., 1-3 rm., and 1-2 rm. apt. with annual income $4,320. New gas heating, low maintenance. Shown on Sats. a: 24-hr. notice for appts. Only $34,500 MART & GOLEE REALTORS DAvis 8-3200 HI 6-4700 2 bedrm., 1 bath, fully equipped kit. w/window. Cut stone and parquet flrs. Walnut paneling and grass cloth on walls. Air-cond. Balcony. A Beauty. Only $26,000. Staunton Bldg. Shore throughout. REAL ESTATE APT. INVESTORS Average out your high priced local buildings with pel ge priced Chicago units. For example, 26 apartments, small unfurnished units, original construction. Gross $22,000. Sell for $85,000. Always a good renter, nice Englewood location. Or, 6 four room apartments at 65th and Jackson Park for $37,500 CHATAIN 864-4730 157 JUST A YEAR OLD. OUT OF TOWN owner offers 2.bedroom apartment, lst floor. Sliding door of living room and bedroom opens onto patio. Some carpeting. Large comb. liv. rm.-din. rm. Kitchen with eating area has range with eye-level oven, 2-door refrig. , dishwasher and disposal. Air conditioned. It’s now vacant. Quick occupancy. Mo. assm’t $26.04 not incl. insurance and taxes. Being a condo A u can obtain a mortgage to finance. urchase price is $26,500 ak Hahn Ave. IMMEDIATE in the entire area. Elegantly rated. Beautifully SETS ey aerenes sprinkling BUILDER wants to trade for home or vacant 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, full dining room, U-type kitchens, Plenty expensive cabinets po coe Carpeted breakfast room. 1 “‘One’’, near bus. PArk 4-8009 156 sauna, Elevator, swimming pool, fully heated garage, all appliances, carpeted. RO 1-3425 (After 6 p.m.) QUINLAN fairway. IT FOR NORTH EVANSTON 11 DELUXE APTS. 155 2-2!/. Baths One block Haven School, ing North Helen G. Nixon, Realtor ROOM 300 1609 Sherman REDUCED. session. 4 bedroom, 3 ranch in ‘avy ER Attractive fireplace in both apartments. Gas heat. Modern kitchens and baths. 4 bedrooms for 2nd _ floor. Beautiful lot. Near Main Street transportation, shopping and schools. 1st floor available immediately. PRAIRIE 2-3-4-Bedrooms GARDENS & TYSON, AND PRICE Evanston, Il. 273-3855 CAN’T EQUAL $28,000! MITCHELL Condominiums Apts. ON THE 6TH FLOOR WITH SOUTH exposure, 2 bedroom apartment, 30 ft. living room, balcony, carpeting drapes and other inclusions. $11,500 cash omy $147.50 montly assm’t incl. utilities. 30-day occupancy. Mr. Calloway QUINLAN HARRISON OPEN SUNDAY 2- a 937 CLUB CIRCLE. BRICK 6 FLAT IN SOUTH EVANSton. Each apartment has 2 bedrooms, ae dining room and large kitchen. maintained. 4 nes: $67,000. INDIAN HILL REAL HI 6-0900 EVANSTON 2009 HARRISON DOWNTOWN EVANSTON NEAR the bg atiew anf 1st floor (only one step up), 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining area, cabinet kitchen. Comfortable, convenient living. Income tax benefits. Immediate occupancy. Only $9,800 cash equity. $148.10 mont ly assessment includes utilities. Mr. Calloway. 1571 A aes AVE. UN 4-2600 AL 1-5700 8-3414 Model apartment open daily Sat. and Sun. 1-5 p.m. 251-7200 153 OFFICE. ONLY $45 PER MO. Linden. 446-2279 ICES: EDENS AT WILLOW: $65; ites from $125, incl. utilities, panelhg, carpeting; all services available. ew Building. HI 6-6650. INTAL OFFICE GLENVIEW AREA. ir-conditioned and heat furnished. aiting room shared with doctors. 724-5413. Evenings, 724-2782. Location OVER 2,300 SQ. FT. OF LIVING SPACE, bid g a ah ys FIREPLACE, PRIVATE __ BALCONY, HEATED GARAGE, SAUNA, 19 CU: BIC FT. REFRIGERATOR, DOUBLE OVEN AND DISHWASHER. ELEVATOR BUILDING. STAUNTON O. FLANDERS & CO., INC. WILMETTE—1ST FLOOR Light industry or commercial. -Approx., 1,800 sp. ft. Central location. LAKE BAY REALT = AL 6-3000 RESTAURANT NORTH EVANSTON lly equipped and air conditioned Available now 1714 Central St. 16 : TA 9-5140 IDICAL OFFICE BUILDING SPACE amining room and consulting room 5 square feet—$125 per mo. Receponist. on duty 9-5 in waiting room. Glenview Professional Center 940 Pine St., Glenview Call AL 1-6096 or PA 4-1288 NSTON — CHOICE CENTRAL reet location. 5,000 sq. ft. Airbnditioned. Good parking. 1 story ilding containing offices. Reception boms, = large meeting room. 838 Michigan WE ARE BUILDING 20,000 SQ. FT. mfg. plant in W. Glenview; up to 15,000 ft. avail. built to suit. Responsible tenant; reasonable rental on long term lease. Call eves. 724-6851. Street YOU Block to Lake and Beach Rent—lIndustrial REAL 524 Davis 491-1855 = GLENV. BAIRD & WARNER 2-2\/> BATHS Outstanding NASH TWO APARTMENTS. ONLY— _ $3,500 cash down. 5 Rooms down and 6 u H.W. Heat. Early poss’n. Presen y rented for $140 and $150 per month. ood 2 car arage. Lot is . 2 Blks. S. of Dempster just West of Dodge. CALL LES SIMPSON 4 Bedrooms IN EVANSTON—FOR RENT 2ND. floor. Complex of Offices, assembly rooms, etc. with conveyor to loading dock. Zoned M-1. Would remodel for long term lease. $750. MITCHELL BROTHERS GR_5-3900 QUENS REALTY Meadow Rd., Northbrook. 272-0200 OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAYS EVANSTON-829 MAIN ST. B00 sq. ft. divided into paneled ces, plus full basement. Excellent cation for any business or profesonal offices. Heated. Good parking. easonable rent. GR 5-2100 or CE 6-7786 IN HIGHBasement. & Warner EVAN STON EVANSTON TOUCH OF ELEGANCE NEW ULTRA SPACIOUS INC. EAST GLENVIEW . 2 YRS. OLD. FOR sale by owner. W. New Trier schl. dist.; 4 lg. bdrms.; 214 baths; fam. rm. w/frpl.; all elec. kitch.; liv. rm.; din. rm.; full bsmt.; 2 car gar.; aluminum storms, screens; carpeting, drapes inclu. Immac. Mid 50s. 729-2655. : D. New family private and fenced room Low 20s. Call carefully . te Tobias. OPEN KEN poteb RTH 704 Roge Well euilt Mrs. 2:30-5 P M. Sun pric maintained home in demand area—walk to every- | thing. Spacious LR, DR combination. | Modern der kitchen room. on Bedrooms, w/eating firs ar area, a : 14% baths on second. tirar stone terrace. Playroom in basem Reasonable taxes. Excellent buy in 40s. NORTHFIELD (3 oe s block: Old Willow) OPEN East East of of SUN. 2-5 P. ia’ Sunse t Ridge—off Sun 8 room brick ranch on lovely landscaped acre. 3 blocks to public and arochial schools. aths. Large kitchen. 4 bedrooms, Separate Dinin room and study. Large terrace. Just reduced—in $60s. Immediate Possession Call Mrs. Leary. McGUIRE 567 Lincoln Avenue, Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald © Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff & ORR, Winnetka Classified — 3 — : �is |SP RETF SAMUEL SHERWIN WINNETKA Wilmette, W. Newly Listed Something 8 droom rare! ‘Split _ conditioned, Room, level, 212 3 full car 5 gaiety. Large ful fireplace, Big baths, attached AN INVITING WILLIAMSBURG lonial, sparkling with color library air and so convenient transportation. much to How luxury in to such find a_ so close-in _ location! 842 Room brick and Lannon Georgian impeccably built and beautiful maintained, 4 big bedrooms, 212 baths (1 off master bedroom) Siding Ist floor family room with | ding door entry to patio, panelled SHERWINNER! Price Reduced Ridge Avenue location close in! Sunny spacious 7 Room Dutch Colonial, 3 Big ‘ooms, large kitchen, a very peeenst Ist floor family room, gahal lot, fireplace. NOW $42,000 Oa , Chute, and St. Nicholas Schools. A SHERWINNER! F Wilmette, r. West Hibbard Bell Glenview and New Road Trier Underground sprinklers in West sa and zoned rigid 49k bee Jifetime ! 12 Evanston... Nr. Ridge Ave. _ Like the charm ot a dge of a Victorian? honey in a Avenue and R’s, New Heater. and spacious with ; = curios exceptionally clean home garage. Unpack and on move a 50x 170 those in. HERWINNER! Evanston, We've location close to Oakton School. 4 Only $32,500. Price Slashed Unexcelled ranch close lot antiques .. . to Dawes School, Chute School, Oakton Bus line, etc. 6 lovely rooms, 3 Bedrooms, 115 baths, centrally air conditioned, overad sewers, thermopane windows, EW LOW PRICE of $39,500 Wait no er! Includes carpeting, drapes, washer, dryer, refrigerator, A SHERWINNER! ~ Evanston Nr. Dodge-Main erg ie 3 E z » Prag 8 5 Br, Georgian, fireplace, 1st laundry room plus den, panelled rec room, attached garage Washington. School. CLOSE TO No. 7 bus. In 30s. Evanston _ Northwest Brick bungalow - School . Remodeled Immediate close to Willard throughout, 6 Rms. possession. Vacant. In 20s. _. Evanston Northwest Sharp remodeled ranch, 2 Br’s, Haven Move-in condition. $26,900. SAMUEL SHERWIN 607 Howard ~ INDIAN RIDGE In Northbrook IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Unique 2 id : rambling ranch home and luxury large Cod. Here level. is This bedrooms, basement. wnstairs 1 truly Master level. 21% living home features baths bedroom Also on on and is the the 4 a full on the ground is a beautiful paneled family with fireplace, mud room and 2-car garage. Other de luxe atures included are, professional landscaping front and rear, storms and screens, wall to wall carpeting, - throw Wallpaper, rugs, patio fixtures. Trul beautiful drapes and ssp and cul-de-sac curtains, cial a magnificent location. Habting buy on a Only TOWN BUILDERS : Walters and Landwehr 272-5150 14 — Classified Evanston Review AN i1 THE PRETTIEST STREET OF the Highlands of HIGHLAND PARK, there is an 8 room brick and frame ranch with FULL BASEMENT, 2 car att. garage. 4 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, family foom, large patio. Beautifully wooded lot. Ideal floor plan for family with grandparents living with them. Priced in the low 40s. EXCEPTIONAL VALUE Hugh C. Michels and Company 751 ELM ST., WINN. Hillcrest 6-7100 WOODED lot 1 Willard School. Charming Brick. 3 Bedrooms. 112 baths. aes kitchen. Screened porch. id 30s. A block to English ModernGarage. SPLIT LEVEL home near WEST: MORELAND COUNTRY CLUB in TOP CONDITION. For the discriminating buyer who requires a CHOICE RESIDENTIAL LOCATION, here is a TOP VALUE. Located on a large nicely landscaped lot with large family room, three large bedrooms, large kitchen with built-in oven and range. Also two full baths. Owner transferred. Price $41,500. DELIGHTFUL Washington 1 bath. School Large financing. $372.00. SOUTH BRICK lot. July CAPE area, lst Low 3 COD bedrooms, Good possession. Taxes THE BUD- GET MINDED. DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM WASHINGTON SCHOOL! 4 Bedroom 2 bath home on nice size lot. Walk to shops and transportation the door! All this for $20,900. GLENVIEW EAST 703 YORK ROAD OPEN SUNDAY NEED 4 BEDROOMS? Glenview custom built split, 242 baths. 2 fireplaces, family room, 2. car Sarage. 12 acre estate type property. UPPER 50s SERENE SETTING Beautifully shrubbed 34 rivate lane. 4 bedrooms, iew of golf course. TRANSFERRED OWNER 3 bdrm., 2 baths, 2 parquet floor in din. rm. SPACIOUS RANCH 3 bdrms., air-cond. park and pool. fine floor 2-5 VALUE Open REALTY DA CO. BRUFF 527 Dundee AL CR PA IN 1-0330 2-0330 9-0330 Wilmette Northbrook Glenview of only $163 includ- John Channer & Associates 525 Center Hall NORTHWEST four bedrooms, like setting, breakfast room. but shops, school, Priced in $40s. only and _ a short walk to transportation. Cape Cod ate dining recreation room. Just room, and seper- offered in $30s. Townhouse Living AND ONLY ONE BLOCK STROLL ‘TO the Evanston beach. Two big bedrooms, enclosed garage, and private patio. Only $25,750. mrs. MADISON associates REALTORS 945-1670 acre! A terrific value! BAIRD & WARNE 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 Rd. Glenview, 588- HIGHLAND PARK OPEN SUN. 2 TO 4 284 CHARAL LANE No flooded basement here! Drive and see for yourself. High, 4d beautiful—this 4 bdrm., 21% bath, 5 old face brick bi-level is quality b throughout. Air cond. Undergro sprinklers. Auto. garage door. price has just been reduced to $64 HIGHLAND PARK One year old. 3 bdrms., 215 bathg car garage. Centrally air cond. P eled fam. rm, Large fenced yd Many extras. $41 WINNETKA NEW TRIER WE A main floor master bdrm., paneled den (or guest room) plu twin sized upstairs bdrms. make t an ideal home for family teenagers who want privacy. exceptional 13 yr. old home. ees GLENCOE NEW TRIER WH Five bdrm. homes are hard to but we have a beauty to offer. paneled family rm., 3 baths, mag cent custom kitchen. $74, HIGHLAND PARK-SOUTHEAST Hemphill built prestige home in pri East location. This delightful 3 bdr 214 bath home boasts a new Mutsc kitchen, cent. air conditioning and look you’ll love. $62, CHOICE BRICK AND FRAME level on 70 ft. lot in fine section West Wilmette. Liv. rm., sep. 4d rm., kit., 3 bdrms., 2 baths, fam. Gas heat, attached gar., central cond., humidifier. Entire property . exc. cond. $47,500. LOVELY ALUM. SIDING RANCH Glenview, liv. rm., din. rm. comb. bdrms., bath, large family rm., lay screened porch. Gas heat. Gara Nice lot with fruit trees. $23,000. CLAPBOARD COLONIAL RANCH 82 ft. lot in Glenview. Liv. rm., d rm., kit., large pan. fam. rm., 4 w/desk, tiled bath, gas heat, atta gar. Poss. Sept. ist. $24,000. Victorian CHARMING AND CONVENIENT TO everything in central Evanston. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, and new decorating thru-out. $32,500. OVER 30 YEARS OF NORTH SHORE serving WITH room Country NEAR LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL IN North Evanston, with center hall design. Three bedrooms, 11% baths, basement ful appointment or further details, ple call MR. DEAKINS. DELUXE COUNTRY PROPERTY Close in on 2 beautiful acres. Sty all brick ranch! Spacious inter extra large living room, sepa dining room, 3 twin bedrooms deluxe baths, basement, 2 firepla family room porch, attached 2 garage, etc. Priced right! For in mation or appointment, call 1) DEAKINS. CALIFORNIA IN GLENVIEW Beautiful home only 5 years old t has real California styling and app Very spacious 9 room deluxe Bi Frame _ Bi-Level. Excellent des large 30’ family room with fireplz big living room, separate dining ro Big deluxe kitchen, all built ins, breakfast space. 4 bedrooms, deluxe ceramic baths, (1 off mag suite). Paneled recreation room, b ment storage, attached 2 car garg Very attractively decorated and be tiful interior! Pretty landscaping, area. Call MR. DEAKINS. OUTSTANDING RANCH IN LOVE SETTING! On very pretty dead end street a nice homes in nice area. Large spacious, about 100’ long exte Custom built, best all brick and s construction. Center: hall, large li room with fireplace, separate di room, deluxe wood paneled far room. Large kitchen with dishwas and aepereee big breakfast area large bedrooms, 11% deluxe ba Deluxe jalouised poreh with barb fireplace. Deluxe utility room on floor, attached 215 car garage. Pre grounds, owner moving to Califor quick possession. MR. DEAKINS. ETHEL ROSENTHAL PHONE 835-1800 Colonial EVANSTON Ist. floor sun GLENVIEW (East) DELUXE IN-TOWN LIVING! Very attractive all brick home in retty setting with a 100’ long 1 ined entrance driveway. Excel center entrance floor _ plan,, spacious 9 room interior. Living ro with fireplace, big 26’ long pang family room with fireplace, also e walnut paneled den. Separate di room, large wood cabinet kite breakfast area for eight. 4 excel bedrooms, 214% deluxe baths. ment, breezeway, attached 2 electric yA garage. Deep private yard for family enjoyment. On bea GLENCOE REAL Lincoln, Winnetka Hllcrest 6-8400 and separate REALTY and The Village Lamplighter, 50s NORTHBROOK—TOP LOCATION Better than new 2 yr. old unique custom built home. 4 large bedrooms, 214 C.T. baths, Ig. kitchen with Formica top cabinets. Breakfast room, 2 family rooms, full basement. 2 Car Barage. Many extras. Immediate possession. Please call Carol Simko for further details (res, 827-0504 ~ or 272-3191). IN * Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements home, MID stallment payment Rd., Northbrook COLONIAL Rd. plan. ing +» int. and ins. Close to schools, shopping and transportation. For further information please call Carol Simko (res. 827-0504). REALTY In Scatterwood, Deerfield. Owner transferred East the middle of June. Must sell this lovely 3 year old, 5 bedroom, 2 story home. Beautifully appointed throughout . . . Many extras ... Carpeting, awnings, special bookshelves, attic fan, outdoor floodlights, security locks, full basement and 2 car garage. A most attractive and well cared-for home in fine area of similarly priced homes. This you must see to full appreciate. $69,500. PIERSEN room, 3 car IN 40s NEW LISTING-REAL CHARMER This lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch newly decorated. Full basement. Can assume present mortgage. 514% in- 7-9 Immediate occupancy. Out of town owner wants an offer on this 7 room brick ranch with basement. Fully landscaped 1 acre. Many matured trees and an abundance of evergreens. Huge living room with crab orchard fireplace, dining ‘‘L’’, kitchen with oven, range and refrigerator — ample ‘eating area, mahogany paneled 23’ family room with sliding glass doors, to large concrete patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Full basement with new gas furnace and humidifier. Oversize 2 car garage. Carpeting in living room and dining room, drapes also included. Just reduced. $35,500. nr. 20s HEMPHILL BUILT GARRISON Colonial in absolutely pristine condition. Spacious living room with frpl., large separate formal dining room, 4 bdrms., 342 baths and more. CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. You will enjoy seeing this fine home. For an appointment or more information oer call Mrs. Frame (eves. HI 6- FINE BEAUTIFUL RIVERWOODS FIVE BEDROOM rm., UPPER KOENIG & STREY 272-7550 8-4440 family 30s KNOTTY PINE FAMILY ROOM 3 bedroom Glenview split. Fireplace, large kitchen, lovely yard. LOW 30s. RANCH THIS Evenings garage, GLENVIEW-SWAINWOOD Finest construction, gorgeous recreation room. 2/3 acre lot. LOW 70s with 3 bedrooms, den, full living bedrooms, 212 baths, 2 car garage. You’ll appreciate the price at $27,500. ON | car SWIMMING POOL—GLENVIEW Air-cond. brick split, 3 bedrooms, attractively decorated, 2 car garage. LOW 40s excellent Northbrook area surrounded by mature trees. 4 bedrooms. 215 baths, built-ins, paneled family room, fireplace in living room—see_ to believe in low 40s. REDUCTION $62,800 OWNER SAYS BRING OFFERS 5 bedrooms, separate dining family room, deluxe kitchen, garage, immediate occupancy. Mitchell Brothers BRICK acre on 3 baths. BIG OAKS p : Surround this brick ranch. 3. bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, garage, deluxe kitchen, large family room. CALL TODAY Serving the North Shore Since 1903 2548 Green Bay Rd., EVANSTON GR5 -3900 BR 3-3960 MISS THIS ALL street. $37,500 LAKE FOREST RANCH Wooded lot, 1 acre, excellent (South of Glenview Rd. on Raleigh. 1 Block East of Waukegan Rd.) On a winding road in Private estatelike area set on beautiful grounds 120 x 183. Elegant Paneled step-down living room. Separate dining room. Family room plus Hobby Room. 3 Bedrooms. 242 Baths. Ideal for smaller Executive Family. Stressing spacious and gracious environment for entertaining. JUST REDUCED TO LOWER 60s. LARGE pretty HAS EVERYTHING : 3 bedrooms, 212 baths, family room, beautiful large lot, very spacious, immediate possession. $37,500 colonial ranch with 4 bedrooms, two baths, and wood-burning fireplace. A wooded acre on a private lane close to all facilities. An excellent area for a family with youngsters. Lower 30s. THREE BEDROOMS A HANDSOME RED BRICK GEORGIAN-SCREENED PORCH FIREPLACE-WALK TO CTA AND UNIVERSITY MID 30s. * Wilmette Life in JUST LISTED é Cozy for one and even two. Spic and span ranch built in 1953 in area of much more expensive homes. Walk to shops and bus. Living room has fireplace. 2 bedrooms Full basement. Garage. Beautiful hedged lot. $24,500. HOUSE, e LOW WILMETTE PRICE ST. UPPER TEENS SELL ON CONTRACT TWO BEDROOMS Deerfield at JUST LISTED 5 bedrooms, 2 baths Larger home South Central location. $23,900. LARGE Baird & Warner EXCEPTIONAL CONDITION Glenview, near Flick Park and pool. 8 rms., 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. Garage. UPPER 30s SPLIT LEVEL IN ONE OF NORTHBROOK’S prestige locations. Centrally air conditioned, 3 . plus bedrooms, fenced yard, plus much more to equal 2,750 square feet of happy living. High 40s—call and we will be delighted to show. COLFAX 826 in 20s. EVANSTON—FOR & STREY Near heart of town, Excellent condition. A _ FINE 4 BDRMS—1!2, BATHS CONVENIENT TO CTA NEEDS SOME FIXING UP. A BARGAIN. THAYER EVANSTON 3031 Thayer Open Sun. 1-5 CHOICE Sdieittanies GLENVIEW 4 BEDROOM SPLIT REALTORS DON’T EVANSTON $25,500 Rds. i oe HOLLISTER. WANT ADS tile bath. MARKET, EVANSTON Builder’s model home—only 6 months Spacious 2,880 sq. ft. Two story Cape and ON amazing arrangement of: three e bedrooms, 21% ceramic tile baths beamed paneled family room with ace, with an unusual traffic car garage. Step saver kitchen basement. Priced at $47,900. ceramic ROOM FRENCH NORMANDY home that is an architectural masterpiece. There are 6 family bedrooms, 3 baths. plus servant’s room and bath. Family room w/fireplace plus a lovely Birch paneled library. Living room w/fireplace, king-size formal dining room. 2 powder rooms. Thermador kitchen w/ice maker, mixmaster food center, etc. Inner courtyard. 3-car garage. Basement. Central air-conditioning. Imported fixtures throughout; vlaster cornices; cultured marbles. Intercom throughout. In estate area.of NORTHFIELD. ORRINGTON features pe rn from slate entry to sunken ving room and formal dining room to 2 THE WILL Street—Evanston BRoadway 3-5420 ‘UNiversity 9-2575 ON A y lovely 8 ROOM COLONIAL IN Country Club area of GLENVIEW. Custom built in 1964 for present owner this home has every modern convenience. The 4 bedrooms are all large and the baths are beautiful! Your furniture will fit gracefully in the 2612 ft. living room, and the family room has a large stone fireplace, ranch Dlank floor and beamed ceiling. Formal dining room, a great kitchen with breakfast room, powder rooms full basement, finished 2-car att. garage. Price, in low 70s. istrict! 9 Rm. ime level, 7 yrs old, 342 Baths, panelled fam. rm. with wet bar, lannon stone fireplace, subbasement, ultra deluxe kitchen. A doctor’s home maintained superbly. heating. Built to mance’ of a SHERWINNER! 3 LOVELY 5 Bedrooms and School (all room Brick and Redwood Contemporary home on an acre property in INDIAN HILLS ESTATES. 6 BEDROOMS, 312 BATHS. Paneled library off the Bluestone’ entrance hall, Florida room w/fireplace, 30 ft. living room-dining room w/stone fireplace, spacious Maple cabinet kitchen, separate breakfast area, basement partitioned for heating, storage, and play area. Cyclone fenced yard. 2-car garage. A wonderful home for the large growing family. $94,500. area, with dishwasher and disposal. A must see must sell special at the - reduced te of $57,500. HURRY! A __ another NEW masement rec room, 2 fireplaces, ceramic kitchen loaded with eating Evanston, flooring Wonderful big family room’ with fireplace in the basement, plus furnace room, laundry room, storage room of bombproof constuction. 2-car att. garage w/elec. door controls and heated. Separate garden house. Central air-conditioning; automatic sprinkling system. $135,000, including private beach rights. Howard Street rare w/parquet and beautiroom, Her KOENIG Mitchell Brothers CO- rooms opening to lovely terrace with Lake views). Deluxe Mutschler kitchen w/Fruitwood cabinets, breakfast room, laundry area, maid’s room and bath, mud closet. The Blue Slate entrance is large and gracious. Powder room has beautiful French antique dressing table. Upstairs, a spacious master suite, 2 other large bedrooms garage, autiful panelled rec room with builtbookcases and shelves, on quiet cul-sac_ in Romona and New Trier fest District. $53,900. Owner transae . Move in before Fall! But vod SHERWINNER! Oh living rm. with formal dining 158 SERVICE and realtors UNiversity 9-5600 2902 Central Street, Evanston TIGHE GLENVIEW CAPE TREE 1st din. Mod. REALTY REALTORS Wilmette 521-4th EAST CO. ALpine JUST 1-3¢ LIS COD HOME ON BEAUTIF1U LINED PRIVATE RO L Liv. Bedrm. kitchen -rm. or screened in porch. 2nd—2 lge. bedrms. closets, ey W/FP <u den, C.T. W/eating each smaller tandem 5 spad W/walk bedrm. Bsmt.—Full—partially finished Re Rm. W/WFP. 1 car garage plus c port. Wonderful family home! c 50s. For further info, call My McBean (home) UN 4-5064 or L.A. PETERSON & CO. GR 5-I1010 * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest-Lake Bluff June 22, 196 �158 ; orgian Brick 142 Colonial baths rage. Lot 55x170: x17 lst flr, laundry car 7 rms, rm Two HLAND PARK ston Built by HEMPHILL in a ting of fine old trees on site ected for convenience to Edens. Colonial Lannon Stone & Brick nch is distinguished in appearance, autifully landscaped, tastefully dec- ated, the finest appointments t and in immaculate thru- condition. true charm makes this two droom home a rare opportunity for ablished family seeking exacting ality and comfortable nvenient location. Priced placement at $69,500. living way in below RFIELD ll located 3 bedroom Ranch cabinet chen, attractive fenced yard, black Db drive, ceramic tile bath, lge. ty rm. and Extras go with at lowprice of $22,500. RTHFIELD tate area vicinity Sunset Ridge larly an acre with swimming pool, =D PRESSED BRICK CONTEMPORY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Open Anning beautiful kitchen, family h., dining rm. and living rm. all en to entertaining—Cabana bath off en porch that can become 4th drm. 2 car garage. Low seventies ll buy this home. ELL DESIGNED ONE OWNER DME CONTEMPORARY ROMAN RICK AND REDWOOD RANCH—7 boms, 3 bedrms, 2 beautiful master ramic tile baths, library, basement th all tiled floor—firepnl, screened ch, Living rm_ with cathedral amed and paneled ceiling, walls in ite oak; dining rm 12x14 with It-in display buffet and marble er, kitchen 912x25 with full eakfast area—Lot 134 x 143—2 car tached sarage—A home easv to ate lots of storage-low maintence interior and exterior—$57,500. GLENCOE—You can walk to the station, shops and the Central School from this well built and well located brick and stone ranch. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath and powder room. The heated garage is attached, the lot is 50 x 153 and tne price is $32,500. GLENVIEW—This immaculate brick ranch is on a_ beautiful lot, with unusual privacy assured. Living room with a fireplace, dining room, delightful modern kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and built in oven and range. There are sliding doors from the breakfast room to the 20 x 60 patio, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, powder room and a wonderful 15 x 21 family room. The 2 car garage with electric door is attached and plus features include aluminum screens and storms, fenced rear yard and central air conditioning. The price is $59,500. KENILWORTH—This in HLAND oger Williams to Pleasant N. to OE OPEN SUN. 2-4:30 * 593 ORCHARD LANE undee to Hohlfelder —N. to Orchard then West. LIKE SWIMMING? ere is a cozy Ranch with a divine ated free form swimming POOL, th diving board! 3 Bedrms., 2 baths. unning Living rm. and many PLUS atures. ’T PASS THIS UP — Exciting Biel in choice WILMETTE location. 3 pedrms., 2 baths, Dining ‘‘L’’ Kit. D&D and eating area. Centrally r conditioned. PERFECT condition. pautifully landscaped. REAT BUY! Stupendous 4 Bedrm., bath centrally air conditioned Snlitel. Large Living rm., modern Kit., bn Familv rm. w/wet bar. hobby rm. bvely Patio. Terrific location — dead nd =street Possession in time for hool. OWNER WANTS TO SELL — OW! CALL AT ANY HOUR bard FRIEND Woods KENILWORTH E.—NR. LAKE glish style estate home w/charm. perb constr., immac. cond. 6 bdns., 442 baths, lovely library, liv., . rms. A home you will be proud to e in entertain in and own. INCOLNSHIRE—42 WILTSHIRE Deerfield area) Handsome _ ranch. paut. interior, center hall, liv. rm., rr. adj. din. windows, lovely wal. n. fam. rm., bar 3 spac. bdrms., 2 hths. In fine cond. 2 car gar. ae B. Blackwell & Assoc. 251-6465 Little Cash CAN MAKE SIZEABLE MONTH: payments we can find a home for bu. Consult us without obligation. e also furnish secondary financing d purchase existing contracts and ortgages. th Mortgage Central 22, St. UNiversity 1967 first Evanston Paneled Carpeting Central 4th loc. SMART unusual! & GOLEE, 8-3200 “YOUR $29,750. IS OUR MOST the least room LIVEABLE with money. HOUSE Attractive fireplace GRACIOUS AND WANTED A FAMILY WITH MANY CHILDREN to enjoy this stately Georgian in a fine estate area. 6 bedrooms, 442 baths plus quarters for help. Family room plus p ay room and a swimming pool. Call us for rest of details. and_cheerfu ELEGANT, THIS ESTATE INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC. V. J. BRADY Use Hollister Want Ads ACRES— accept reasonable New Listing CUSTOM BUILT 6-ROOM BRICK ranch; 2 bedrooms; plus large paneled family room; full basement; overhead plumbing; aluminum storms. and screens; 112-car brick garage; immediate possession. Excellent buy at $27,000. Rm. with FRAME BI- uiet cul-de-sac. 4 bedrooms level on a en; 2 baths; kitchen with or 3 and large eating area; livingroom; large dining ‘‘L’’; family room; 24-car attached fet aee: just decorated and only $33,900. FOR OTHER GOOD BUYS IN GLENVIEW AREA CONSULT Glenview Realty Established 1925 PArk 4-0600 Sa ! offer. © BASEMENT Wet Bar, 2nd : Family ftuhied grourde, Centtal Aur Cbni Appleton & Company 1312 Chicago UNiversity 4-1102 Av. Nome ¥ 1- EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ONL GR. 5-0022 FR 5-2383 PArk PRICE REDUCED 2 YEARS OLD 4 LARGE BEDRMS 4¢ LUXURIOUS BATHS FAMILY ROOM DREAM KITCHEN BASEMENT 85 x 149 LANDSCAPED YARD 2 CAR GARAGE a Rec MORTGAGE AVAILABLE WONDERFUL NEIGHBORS ACT NOW—$41,500. WINNETKA JUST Crow Island LISTED and Skokie Sun Room and basement. 2 car Early possession home, lovely too! Centrally An Exceptional ION. system. to has BATHS. pronetty n $54,500 the 3 A AIR COND eae a of SECLUDED fenced SUNNING BRICK setting. POOL in location. PATIO makes makes The Asprinkling : A SWIMMING AL Lake. BEDRMS tye UNDERGROUND 70s completely an And AIR I the R such a Cowate house has 3 twin bedrms, 215 and a lge PANELLED F ROOM with a 3rd FIREPLACE. 7 YEAR OLD house has a f ; ss 2 car gar. East Glenview Lower — “ : PORTER Realtors “62 Green & WEINRICH | : winnetes Bay IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. DEERFIELD SQUARE AVAILABLE bedroom NOW ARE Colonials on 14 4 to 4 BEDROOMS—2,300 — sq. ~ AND 1% lots for immediate possession. drapes 5. acre ieee ft.—ca professionally . 5 BEDROOMS floor as decorated. > study aie — 2,700 sq. ft. — 1st — carpets — decorated .4 BEDROOMS — Georgian Colonial, . 5 BEDROOMS 2,300 dra sq. _ $47,230 ft. . — $40,000 - — 2,300 sq. ft. — length porch. is baths, « $41,000" 2 - ec orth on Edens to Deerfield Rd., IN WEST LAKE FOREST with home. 4 large bedrooms and 21% room, family room, paneled den. ‘ Wm. J. Pulte, Inc., 272-7862 REDUCED!!! EXCELLENT Gilbert Rayner Associates Lake Forest ae paneled family rooms with fireplaces and arages. See these today. $65,000 CE 4-3800 é Rd. on Deerfield Rd. to Wilmot Rd. on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. 26 East Deer Path ES porch. FOREST Close home FULL 212 b Heated garage. LAKE Ranch ee Schools ais just 3 blocks. 5 bedrms., All have 2% BEAUTIFULLY WOODED PROPERTY attractive new French Provincial brick baths. Living room, large formal dining A very pretty area. Zoned for horses. ; ee $44,785. RIVER PROPERTY ACRES— ONLY aoe ; ighted grounds. Centra r 2 car att. garage with Elec. Eye dont, abundance of closet and_ stor space. Owner will help finance or | On Contact. t HI 6-5700 “PRIVATE RETREAT’ IN LINCOLNSHIRE AREA. Beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bath white ranch in the heart of beautifully wooded 11 acres on high banks of river. Bridge to enchanting private island. Most unique picturesque setting. Only $57,500 5 PAN. Glenview professionally GLENVIEW WITH with Frpl., Game Rm., a Photo Rm., Pow. Rm., oe Photo Rm., Pow. Rm., Office or Den, Laundry Rm., Workshop and . 11 RANCH East REALTY CO. FAR NORTH SHORE, COUNTRY-LIKE atmosphere. 4 BRs; 2 baths; full bsmt.; rec. rm.; dbl. gar.; enc. patio. Under 25. Details CE 4-3245. : BRICK RANCH-4 }2BATHS Designed for easy maintenance estate-like area and heavily w affording complete E ahedgae: Has 26 Liv. Rm. with Frpl., 13 x 20 Rm., 14x19 Fully Equipped Ca Kitchen with B-B-Q Frpl., 26 x 1 Flr., Family Rm., 35x15 Jal Porch; Unusual Bsmnt. has AREA SUNSET RIDGE AND NEW TRIER SCHOOLS In a beautiful setting of 1.6 acres with a filtered pool, a private pond and a Japanese rden. Built by a_ well known architect for his own home. Adaptable to a large or smaller family with its 4 master bedrooms, 414 baths, and servants’ quarters. Unusual family room and many, many custom features. Arrange an inspection today. with Evanston - 2 BRICK 5 BEDROOMS—FULL $69,500 PLUSH t and stairway to fl Owner transferred—reduced to REAL VALUE IN A ROMAN BRICK Ranch on almost an acre near Sunset Ridge Country Club. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, built-in kitchen, paneled family room with bar and barbecue, 1st floor utility room plus a partial basement. Priced for quick sale. Bedford stone English Manor stands on the shores of Lake Michigan. The living room, dining room, television room and den are designed for either formal or informal entertaining. There are 5 family bedrooms with 4 baths and a paneled library on the 2nd floor, plus a 3 room servants suite. Convenient to all schools. Call for complete details and an appointment to inspect this home. attic. Home has full Lote yeh Gas heat, fenced rear yard and under $500. Available at $29,500. 3 1850 Willow Road, Northfield |-I111 Road $39,500 livin picture window; separate dining room, kitchen with eating area. 3 comfortable bdrooms plus a sleepin orch. Carpeting and appliances included. Full basement; 2 car garage. All schools are within walking distance, so is the train. Low 30s. REALTY CO. 2n ( —Will to see this OWNER TRANSFERRED AND VERY anxious to sell. White ranch on 100 foot lot in prime area. 3 big bedrooms, 2 ceramic: baths, family room with fireplace, step saving kitchen and 2 car garage. On a dead end street within walking distance of school. Call us today. FOR Rd., Wilmette OUR 41ST YEAR GOOD VALUES Waukegan V. J. BRADY BUSINESS” Glenview Realty 1141 42 Green and and beyond over the Golf Course, ; 3 Bedrms., 2 Vanity Tile Baths, heated basement. 2 car att. Leys car Betsey Norris Weston E. Davie REALTORS Bay Road. Winnetka HI 6-4500 Rm.; Bath yard Dorothy Amos Ruth Nock Pow. with Brkfst. Bay—all overlook Be btfly. landscaped floodlighted y Rm. Weston E. Davie & Co. Because we want a good price; and you want to sell quickly, with very ittle fuss. We can help by screening prospects. Your house should be sold while it’s HOT. We line up our prospects and bring them through promptly, at your convenience. You won’t be bothered week in and week out. You may be pleasantly surprised to see what your home is worth. Why not find out? We'll be happy to discuss it. A Fenced-in Rm, _ or and Bedrms. Northwest WE HAVE A _ LARGE SELECTION OF HOUSES FROM EVANSTON TO LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE, AND FROM GLENVIEW TO BARRINGTON PRICED FROM _ $20,000. TO $200.000.. ANY OF WHICH WE vou BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW Realtors SELL YOUR HOME THR OUGH A REALTOR? gardens. Din. Porch oramic Views! Liv. Rm. with and Pict. Wdw., Dining area Sliding Glass Wdw. Wall to Pa fully equipped Birch Cabinet Kitche brick home in_ choice _ location. Bdrms., 4 Baths. Large Liv. Rm., large Family Rm. both with woodburning fplces., gracious Din. Rm., modern Kitchen. 2 car att. garage. Beautifully landscaped 42 acre. Hillcrest 6-4700 HOME and Call us for an appointment edrms., 442 baths, paneled recreation Quite Dining 3 has DELUXE WINNETKA bedrm. hall, fireplace in spacious living rm., formal dining rm., modern cabt’. kitchen, 3 bedrms., tiled bath, util. aneled 2nd flr. study or family rm. 6 rm. separate with professional landscaping. 2 att. garage. 42 acre. Upper 90’s. REALTORS 38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka HMlicrest 6-0900 HOMEFINDERS Loads of Space 8 ROOM BRICK AND Terrace KENILWORTH Hemphill-built Normandy Colonial of finest construction in East area. Rec. room PEACE AND PRIVACY Easy to maintain 4 bedroom Contemporary. Living room w/firevlace, separate dining room, family room w/built-in bar and fireplace, 24% baths, screened porch, 2 car garage plus spacious parking area. All this is on more than an Stroe-leeen aay landscaped—on a private lane. Wal to all schools. Low 50s. Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.) AL incl. for Ist Family Rm. with sliding glass doors on three sides leading to a blue stone Attractive Brick Georgian home in fine convenient location near schools and transportation. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., bright cabt. kitchen, 3 nice bedrms, 11% baths, recreation rm, w/frpl, 2 car att. gar. In top condition. Only $37,500. EVANSTON Magnificent Tudor Brick residence in finest east location. Spacious liv. rm., library, 6 bedrms., 442 baths, billiard rm., solarium, 4 fireplaces, 5 rm. apt. 3 car brick gar. An exceptional buy! $69,500. WHY PRICE REDUCED Exquisite ranch nestled on 1.5 acres— beautifully landscaped. A breathtaking view from almost every room. Spacious living room, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, delightful kitchen plus office or mud room. 2 car garage and finished basement. Extensive use of fine wood paneling. $49,500. Call Mrs. Hastings Bay space Rm., Rm., flr. large master) WINNETKA Living Brkfst. enclosed Don’t miss seeing this beautiful Connecticut style home of _ finest quality. Perfect for the discriminating executive. 4 Bdrms., 342 Baths, Lovely INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC. w/wet bar, living room, dining room, paneled den, glazed porch leading to terrace. Large kitchen completely tiled, 3 baths plus 2 half-baths, 2 car —_—< Perfect condition throughout. est buy in the price range. $86,500 Call Mr. Mulvaney 111 Green rm., GLENVIEW HI 6-5544 recreation also building with dressing rooms. Fir. has Living Rm., Dining Rm., Kitchen, Den, Sun Rm. 2nd Fir. has 5 Family Bdrms and 3 Baths. 2 car attached garage. Forced hot water gas heat. Low taxes. Avoca Grade chool. New Trier East High School. Close to Indian Hill North Western Station. Priced in upper bracket. Most attractive Redwood Contemporary ranch in lovely wooded area. Large living rm., fireplace, family rm., 2 bedrms. plus den (usable as 3rd bedrm.) 13% tiled baths, open patio and scrnd. porch; att. gar., gas heat, paneled walls and open beamed ceilings. Lot 100x230. Fine value. $39,500. NORTHBROOK Most attractive Ranch Home on lovely 14 acre lot with curving frontage. Large liv. rm., dining area, bright kitchen. 3 bedrms., tiled bath. util. rm., 2 car att. gar. An impressive home, $31,500. EVANSTON Modern 7 rm. bi-level home. Spacious liv. rm., din. rm., lovely cab. kit., 3 twin size bedrms., 142 baths. huge family THIS LOVELY DUTCH has Liv. Rm. 15 x 25 with Frpl. Cab. Kitchen with dishwashe JUST LISTED!! Superb English home on 1-1/3 acres overlooking beautiful country club grounds. Has large Swimming Pool with filtering system GLENVIEW DAvis and WILDE REALTOR STREET grounds. Corporation 9-1444 The EAST E. Davie & Ce. a WINNETKA Well Built Stucco home in _ good condition thru-out. Good dry _ basement, Living rm., dining rm., large kitchen, pantry or could be converted into powder rm., 3 good size bedrms., bath, electric service all rewired in conduit, copper gutters and downspouts. 2-car garage. Reasonable poss. $26,500. INDIAN HILL ESTATES Gracious 4 bedroom Colonial home situated on beautifully landscaped WILMETTE. SPECIAL FAMILY me. Delightful interior, nicely ldscp. bynv. to beach, schools, shop. Spac. Fg din. rm., 6 bdrms. 2 car gar. S. Have location. WINNETKA—The youngsters can walk to both Crow Island and the Skokie schools from this well maintained 6 room house. Living room, dining room, bright kitchen, powder room and enclosed porch on the first floor and 3 bedrooms and bath on the second. There is an oversized garage, the lot is 50x187 and the price is METTE—1ST TIME OFFERED. e of the hard to find L sha nches on quiet street. Studio liv. . w/terr., 3 bdrms., 2 baths. Bsmt. t. gar. Immed. poss. Low taxes and bkeep. Priced only $40,500. f You east NCRTHBROOK—If you want true privacy with all the comforts of city living, be sure to consider _ this luxurious ranch on a beautiful 14% acre lot. There are 4 family bedrooms and 2 servants, paneled basement recreation room, central air conditioning, swimming pool and attached garage. The price is $250,000. 835-3750 5640 choice Weston EVANSTON AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, Realtor vin TERRIFIC BUY! 6 year old Biel. 3 Bedrms. 2 baths. Family rm. frpl.. Kit. w/D&D and eating area. entrally air conditioned. Walk to lain, shopping and school. ENNETH Co- HOMEFINDERS 2:30-4:30 — a 714 ELM FRIEND PARK OPEN SUN. 601 ALVIN PLACE Dutch floor has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen, pine paneled family room and a powder room. There are 4 second floor bedrooms and a bath plus 2 additional rocms and a bath on the third. Basement, gas heat and a 2 car detached garage with an apartment above. The price is $59,500. GOELZER a division of .A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES 330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield. HI 6-8373. frame lonial, which needs work both inside and out is on a beautiful 100 x 175 lot ing's Court Corporation ENNETH “SMART & GOLEE GOELZER and WILDE 3 attched Family ist fir, aster bedrms large 11 x 17, — 2nd x19. Rough Hewn Georgia Marble ed firepl in living rm, _ also sement game rm, HW heat Taxes B8. Price $31,800. is For Sale—Houses NEIGHBO HOOD North West Evanston. Now Ss er . Three bedrooms, 142 bath, 1 story dwelling with, aluminum siding. Low w taxes. Ca away. Stig: « pcaltonko Peterson & Co. GR 51010 OPEN DAILY 2TOS5 2031 BIG OAK LANE, 3 bdrm. ranch, mod. kit., lge. ee area. yard. make ny Forced air gas heat. Ideal neighborhood. offer. Call Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff | NORTHB Odh $24,500 Real ty, ee HI Classified — sad ut. 3 or — 6- ti— | os �Ba Te: Understated wee GETTING Elegance RAVES Ne tens FROM finest of kitchens with HAS DRESSING LIVING Built Older Home G ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. ting and drapes. Attractive _ kitchen w/eating area. Full basement w/recreation room. Work shop, launy area. Screened porch. Semi attic with regular GReenleaf 5-0500 WINNETKA BRICK AND SHINGLE ON ONE ACRE Beautifully stretch. The large living stairway. room - =. Deerpath e Forest, Ill. CEdar BRoadway 4-1855 5-1855 esting nooks and crannies throughout the charming 6 rooms with 3. bedrooms, 142 baths. Excellent closet ape Home is in good condition with a large cheerful rooms. Includes Beppened OT, porch priced and BELIEVE at only netka’s most desirable locations. A beautifully built brick Colonial home top-notch condition. 9 rooms including 5 bedrooms, 31% baths. An extremely large and lovely livin room, separate dining room, an excellent kitchen with spacious break- Few steps up from second r to 2 play rooms and large Cedar et and extra storage area. Glazed and can be heated) Sun room with ella screens provides an excellent possibility for a year round Family room. This home is located on a beautiful extra large piece of property and is offered at $105,000 _ estate. to settle an GLENCOE rm. or 4th bedroom. Close Heavily ASSOCIATES ~ HI 6-8000 ENGLAND kitchen WITH 1% acre on attractive private lane near _ Tower Rd. and Hibbard. Large living Shamed with fireplace and bay. Four lovely bedrooms, 212 baths, paneled den and recreation room with fire- place. Screened porch overlooks golf course. Immaculate condition. : 70s. AIR CONDITIONED. Low IGHTFUL ONE STORY living room w/fireplace, dining ON room, J. CLARKE BAKER ALpine ne Hanley ce Pietrowicz 6-1015 Wilmette EEPING 4 BEDROOMS, '‘oss'n about Garage. PORCH—only Sept. ist. FINE DEN $34,500. New Tile bath. CONDITI ON THROUGHOUT. This won’t last. Bet- and now BAIRD for: R.H. & WARNER Davis Street 91 - 1855 16 — ask Classified 4 Hillcrest 6-2700 FRAME be a good located ONE FAMILY investment for in the Dewey DISTINGUISHED SAUGANASH LANDMARK! Designed and built by owner architect, this English Tudor with leaded glass windows, imported hardware, hand wrought fixtures, reflects refinements of yesteryear. 4 bedrooms 2 baths, imposing living recom with beamed ceiling and fireplace, formal dining room and new kitchen all provide for delightful family living. Schools, park, transportation and shopping all within 2 blocks. Low taxes. RO 3-1844, agt. Evanston, Helen G. Nixon, Ill. 273 - 3855. Hahn Ave. Bldg. Realtor Room 300 Evanston STEP SAVER KITCHEN COMBINED with adjacent spacious family rm. is just rignt for family fun and informal entertaining. and te JOHNSON It’s UN 4-5100 1609 Sherman A _ EVANSTON Close to Willard School 8 ROOMS, Upstairs CHARMING, OLDER HOME. 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, semimodern kit. Located near Davis St. transportation, shopping, and Dewey School. Prompt possession. Joyce King Rose Silsbee 1219 Washington, floor. $25,000 Realtor Call Ist area. There are 2 bdrms., liv. rm., din. rm., kit. and bath on the first floor. 3 bdrms. and bath on second. The present tenants would prefer to remain occupants under a 5 year lease if possible. Asking $16,000 HUNTER’S REAL ESTATE 1528 Emerson, Evanston GR 5-7528 modern kitchen, 2 good sized bedrooms w/connecting tile bath, screened porch, attached garage. Beautifully landscaped lot w/130’ frontage. In 30s. Call Joyce King. 23 on Equal Opportunity Housing winding lane east of Waukegan Rd. north of Glenview Rd. Unusually large _ all THIS OLDER home could A HOME 1% BAIRD & WARNER GLENVIEW “ - DI improved twin size bedrooms and_ hall bath. Excellent carpeting and draperies included. Most convenient location and the price is only $38,500. Call today to anyone. COLONIAL fully WINNETKA NEW ON THE MARKET GREELEY SCHOOL DISTRICT Tastefully decorated and in spotless condition. Entry hall, nice sized living room with fireplace, spacious dining room, family room, powder room and Winnetka WINNETKA NEW wooded, 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois BR 3-5080 floor FEATURING DeLuxe 4 and 5 bedrm. Colonials Center entry foyer Separate dining room 2144 ceramic tile baths Paneled family rm. with frple. Kitchen with built-ins Basement and 2-car garage. PRICED FROM $46,900 mm. poss. on 1 model MODEL OPEN. DRIVE OUT TODAY! BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS CR 2-7300 811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294. to INC. 843 Elm Street ist . . . . . . . school and transp. $27,500. Low taxes. Town & Country area, carport are 3 some bdrms. and of the features. large “TECHNY REALTY INC. Mid 272-4950 158A For Sale—Houses by Area BARRINGTON—TOWER LAKE, 3 bdrm. Cape Cod, large kit., charming liv. rm. with frpl., many other features. A good value at $28,500. 526-8835. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk 3 BDRM. BRICK AND A. & R. Realty OWNER $24,900 is JUNE 26 convenient to shops bedroom Lot size outside shopens IN, and WALK x brick all TO transportation. split-level with family 72’ 125’. room. Construction around with 3 on alumi- num vee at 2nd floor. Custom built | JMD Const. Co. Residence located at 950 Forest Av., Deerfield, Ill. Phone 945-4130. Price of $31,900. DEERFIELD IMMACULATE 4 BEDroom 21% bath colonial, completely landscaped with tall shade trees and large brick patio. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., 22 ft. x 16 ft. pan. fam. room with snack bar and pass through to kit. All carpeting, draperies and “oe oe Asking in low 40s. Owner, 945DEERFIELD—BY OWNER 3. bedroom tri-level, 2 baths, rec. and utility rooms. Basement with separate workshop. Shade and flowering crab trees accent the garden area while wooden benches surround the party size patio. $33,900. 4 3/4% peaee available to qualified buyer. 945-4627. DEERFIELD: 3 BDRM. TRI-LEVEL 2 full baths, pan. rec. rm. Cent. air cond. Intercom throughout. 2 car gar. Fenced-in yd. Lge. patio. Wall to wall cerptng. and drapes incl. Next to park on deadend strt. Conv. to schs.. trans. and shop. $29,500. Firm. 945-2278. DEERFIELD PARK — BY OWNER: 3 BR Colonial, 242 baths, pan. fam. rm. Kit. w/built-ins. Crptng. and drapes. Beaut. landscaping. Lge. patio. Mid 30s. 945-2911. DEERFIELD: 4 BR. HOME. EXC. beaut. landscpd., cent. a/c, 2 rec. rm. Mid 30s. Drive by. 516 Hill Rd. By appt. 945-5475. cond., patios, Indian EVANSTON NORTH White clapboard cor. lot. 3 bdrms., rm. on ground Thermopane rm., elec. breakfast range, er. Full benches, BY fi, Lge. pic. OWNER. liv. rm., window, nook, mod. garbage with sep. din. kit. disp., with dishwash- bsmt., with_ built-in work tile floor. Fully air-cond., EVANSTON BY OWNER Lincolnwood school district. Lovely Woodland Rd. Brick and _ frame Colonial. 3 twin bedrooms, 112 baths, lg. liv. rm. w/frpl., bay window; sep. din. rm.; Carpeting and shutters incl. Kit. w/dishw. Lg. util. rm. Screened glazed porch. ‘Fenced back yard w/stone Bar-B-Q. Roof and aluminum siding new 1961. Close to schools, transportation. $39,900 CALL 869-3074 for appt. EVANSTON SOUTH BY TRANSferred owner. 3 bdrm. ranch; full bsmt. plus lov. pan. year around fam. Lge. bright kit., lighted stone patio, gas ht., aluminum and screens plus many extras. Idscp. and well maintained; schools, buses and shopping. availability, low 20s. Call UN for appointment. EVANSTON: LARGE FRAME colored storms Beaut. walk to Early 4-6527 HOME. 10 room, 7 bedroom, 1 plus baths. Fenced yard, large lot. 12 x 24 ft. storage bidg. 2 car gar. Good home for large family. Washington and St. Nicholas schools. $28,000. HAPP 5800 Dempster REALTORS, St. Morton 966 3200 Grove, Ill. EVANSTON N.W. BY TRANSFERRED owner. Open Sunday 2 to 5. Years of happy living in this delightful pink brick Cave Cod. 2 bdrm. expandable C.T, bath, 2 frpls., full bsmt., 2 car attached gar., paneled breezeway, patio, quiet street in Willard sch. dist. 3313 Colfax Pl. (Blk. S. of Harrison, off Crawford) DA 8-0032. EVANSTON 4 bdrm., den. 2 gar., nr. schools, $26,500. UN 4-2777 BY OWNER sun porches, 3 car transp., reduced to ¢ Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements and The Village Lamplighter, HIGHLAND open plan 831-3171. EVANSTON SOUTHWEST, and den; brick ranch; patio; exc. cond.; cor. 2101 Washington. GR_ Sunday 1 to 4. easy serving care KENILWORTH 3 BEDRMS. att. garage; lot; $24,500. 5-1763. Open aluminum siding; BOB VOIGTS 3 bdrms., possible 4th; 11% baths; 2 car garage; desirable Central Schl. and New Trier High Schl. location; walk to eine. train. $32,500. Shown on weekends only. 835-4629. Executives DA DISTINCTIVE AND PLUSH Brick Ranch—3 bedrooms, den and bright cheery living area with fireplace. All Thermopane windows, new carpeting, drapes, appliances and air condg. 2 car garage with auto. doors. Bordering North Shore Club. Must see to appreciate. $48,750. Park-Crest Realty 1114 Waukegan GLENVIEW Rd. PArk 4-7900 EAST — Glenview BY OWNER Colonial lannon stone house on beautiful wooded deadend street, on 14-acre lot. 3 bedrooms up, 1 walnut paneled den or bedroom down. Large cedar paneled family room with assthrough modern kitchen and breakfast area; separate dining room; living room with fireplace and connecting screened porch. Full basement with Cypress paneled recreation room, fireplace and bar. Oversize 2-car arage. New Trier school district. ust be seen to be appreciated. Mid 50s ; PArk 9-0880 GLENVIEW JUST LISTED. 7 ROOM BRICK ranch. Excellent condition throughout. Liv. rm., din. rm., lg. kit. w/eating area, Family rm. w/frpl., 3 bdrms. and bath, full basement w/lg. rec. rm. and full bath. Central air cond. Beautifully landscaped with evergreens and perennials. Call for appt. Price $38,500. BOB VOIGTS UNiversity KENILWORTH, 606 ROGER. 3 rms.; 242 baths; fully air cond. blks. Sears School; 4 blks. New Tr 3 blks. train. Call owner, 251-3606. W. MUNDELEIN SHORE PK. VERY PLEASA 9 room Cape Cod with basement, 2 garage and tool house on woo double lot in quiet area. 2 fireplac 1 bath and 2 powder rooms; den or bedroom; built-ins; gas heat. 200 f beach. Immediate occupancy. $31,9 THE COUNTRY 119 W. Maple Mundelein 4-4866 REALTY ALpine GLENVIEW CONTEMPORARY MULti-level. 4 bedrms., 215 ba., 2 fam. rms. Bar. Many extras. Transferred Owner will sacrifice. 50s. 724-5558. HIGHLAND PARK OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 if Fb looking for a deluxe 4 or 5 bedroom ranch, east location, see this 6 year old home on -over 4% acre magnificently landscaped property. 3 full. baths. Exquisite 1st floor fam. rm. with stone frple., built-in bar, hifi and parquet flr. Over 40 ft. of thermal window wall overlooking patio. 2 zone heat and air cond. Dream kit. w/sep. breakfast rm. and mudrm. Close to schs. and trans. Owner will take any reasonable offer. UPPER BRACKET FOR THE EXECUTIVE. IDLEWOOD REALTY CO. INC. 653 Roger Williams Highland Park Air-Conditioned PARK—A LOVELY TRA. DITIONAL BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. 9 generous sized rooms, living room with fireplace wall paneled in butternut; separate dining room; paneled family with eating area off kitchen. 4 bedrooms; 2!4 baths; large basement with rec. room; 2 car brick garage, all on fully landscaped 100 x 150 ft. jot. Excellent school district. Upper 40s. For further information and appoiniment phone 831-2734. HIGHLAND PARK-RAVINIA. THIS home has beaut. landsc. prop. Close to Lake, sch., trans. Ist flr. has lige. liv. rm., din. rm., music rm., den, pwdr. rm., brkfst. rm., modern kit. 2nd fir.: 3 BRs w/bath. 2 car gar. w/studio above. ID 2-0471. Bluff Park Herald 66 Homes |/3 Acre Landscaped Sit FULLY GUARANTEED “Country Squire Series’’ Homes Colonials Ranc Split Levels 3, 4 , and 5 Bedrooms 2'/, Baths 2-Car Garad $37,600 to $52,000 AS LOW AS 10% DOWN INCLUDED IN OUR HOMES Paneled family room. Wall-tocarpeting or oak flooring. Tap double-oven and range. Dishwas and disposal. Aluminum combina‘ storms and screens. Mueller Com Air Conditioning. FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANC See our 4 and 5 Bedroom Colo All the above features—plus Su large family room with firepl 4-Bedroom $47,500, 5-Bedroom $51, Decorator Furnished Models. O for inspection 10:30 a.m. until d daily, including SAT. and SUN. rections: Edens expressway or kegan rd. (42A) to Willow rd.; on Willow to Shermer rd.; north Shermer to Techny rd. Turn west mile on Techny to Sunset Fields. RED SEAL HOMES, CR INC 2601 MULBERRY LANE NORTHBROOK, ILL. 2-5600 SH 3-1 NORTHBROOK OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. Prestwick Lane (South of Walters doors west of Landwehr Rd.) Ma home, owner transferred, must FAST! Reduced $3,400. 4 bedroom, bath, sep. dining room, basement car garage—Bought another. A FINE FIRST HOME for the grow family. Three bedroom, Cape Cod fuli baths, large living room, dining room. 245 car garage large cemented patio. Only $22,500. SEQUENS 1240 REALT Meadow Rd., Northbrook 272-0 OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAYS NORTHBROOK! 432-6776 HIGHLAND COUS (Highwa i SUNSET FIELDS 1-2374. GLENVIEW—3 BDRM. BRK. RANCH 2-car gar.; 144 bath; finished bsmnt.; lots of extras. Lower 30s. By owner. 724-8084 after 6 p.m. Av. NORTHBROOK 8-4440 GLENVIEW REALTY UNiversity 4-4866 ALpine 1KENILWORTH BY OW Charming 6 room home with 2 bdr Beautiful 75’ lot. Near train and Trier. Just reduced to $31,500. Vac Call for key, AL 6-3198. REALTY CO. Evanston * Northbrook Star * Highland Lake Forest-Lake Home A superbly maintained, top quality, 4 Bedroom-three bath, 6 year old split level. On a_ beautifully landscaped acre site. This home has marble floored reception hall, sunken living room, a_ spacious walnut paneled family room with handsome stone fireplace, a dream kitchen with new KitchenAid. Dishwasher, a deluxe pecan paneled recreation room with built-in bar, central air conditioning. Almost new carpeting included. The sliding glass doors of the family roomopen onto a delightful free form patio, complete with canvas roof, beyond which lies the swimming pool, a summertime delight for children and adults alike. ORRINGTON PARK: VERY UNUS architect’s home. $35, SEE THIS TRULY GRACIOUS Family residence with Center trance hall opening into a_ bri cheerful 25 x 16 living room. Ther a large dining room, TV _ ro modern kitchen with breakfast ro! A new fun center Family room 30 with sliding glass doors to a 40 swimming pool which has just 4 added to this well kept home. Ma bedroom has a private bath an dressing rooms. There are 2 o bedrooms with their own baths. O has far more invested than the $98 asking price. Call for appt. EVANSTON; BY OWNER, 6 RMS., 149 baths, 3 bdrms., gas F.A., Dawes, Chute schls., 2 car gar., crpting., stove, air condtrs., sun porch. Open Sunday 1 to 6 by appt. Middle 30s. UN 4-8604 colonial on wooded 142 baths, plus pow. as ht., heavy duty electrical service. ——S garden with flagstone terr. an —— 2 car gar. with elec. door. Outdoor wiring, timer controlled flood lights. Floored attic provides space for addn’] bdrms. 2 bl. to NW trains. Low taxes. Priced in low 40s. Avail. Sept. 1. Phone 328-1442. rm. EVANSTON — SKOKIE. WALKER, St. Joan of Are Schls. 7 rm. brick and frame colonial on cul-de-sac. 3 bdrms;. 142 baths; liv. rm. w/frpl.; sep. din. rm.; 14x 21 family rm. 30s. OR 4-3298. GLENVIEW and transp., just 42 blk. to ele. schl. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, LR., sep. DR., kit. w/eating space and stove. Pan. Rec. Rm. w/built-ins, sep. laundry and work areas in bsmt. Carpeting Ist fl., 2nd fl. in hall and MBdrm. Shutters throughout. Economical gas heat. Tastefully decorated. Reas. taxes. For appt. 945-6732 schools, HIGHLAND PARK: SPACIOUS Williamsburg ranch. 3 bdrms., c air cond., 17 x 30’ stepdown living overlooks ravine. Deluxe cus features, easy low maintenance. vate and high schools and Cen v. Station. Priced in 70s. ID 2-316: walnut cab. kit. Completely landscaped with driveway, patio and Cyclone fence. Ideal loc. Close to schools, shopping, transp. Priced right at $32,000. Call DA 8-9552. frpl.; UNTIL Brk. Georgian home, shaded by trees and surrounded by tall shrubs and fencing, offers the utmost in privacy yet heat. New BY OWNER 7 rm. Dutch Colonial, plus 2 enclosed winterized porches; pnld. family rm.; DEERFIELD BY EVANSTON N.W. FOR SALE BY orig. owner. 6 room brick ranch, 3 bdrms., 2 cer. tile baths, lg. finished rec. room with wet bar, refrig., and hi-fi wall outlets. Cent. air-cond. Gas GLENCOE 945-0714 DEERFIELD—CLOSE DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS RANCH IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE ‘for family wanting the best location. 3 ooms, 1 bath, full basement with rec. 6-1855 6-2700 V. J. BRADY REALTY CO. 1850 Willow Road. Northfield HI 6-5700 acre _ AN UNUSUAL OFFERING IN ONE OF fast room. BY frame ranch. Crptd. liv. rm. w/frple. and beamed ceiling. CT bath. Kit. built-ins inc. dishwasher, range, oven, washer and dryer. 1 car gar. Conv. location. Move-in condition. Realistically priced. $23,500 and utility room and a basement, too. Airconditioned. It’s a beautiful home in a sylvan setting perfect for the discriminating family. IT OR $36,900. Formal CLUB AREA breakfast COND. white CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCH WITH sweeping views of Sunset Ridge Country Club fairways. Living room with picture window, paneled family room, walled patio, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious dining room, built-in kitchen, _ QUAINT DUTCH COLONIAL, PERfectly located. Close to village and Skokie Playfield Park. Lots of inter- home, Hillcrest Hillcrest COUNTRY - TOWN & COUNTRY } WINNETKA i designed 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois BAIRD & WARNER ; - dining room and adjoining breakfast room. Modern kitchen and serving pantry. In fine condition throughout. BAIR D & ALAN RAMSAY a pte place for your piano. Lovely roperty close to Lake, schools, shopping and train—5 bedrooms, 442 3 ths—screen porch. Carpeting inded. Trul a bu at $64,500. CALLC ARL TTE TYSON 1-1500. central hall, curving stairway. of to is ALpine COLONIAL brick with wood shingle. Flexible in bedroom arrangement, with 3 second floor bedrooms and 3 baths (fireplace in the master suite) a first floor guest bedroom, plus maid’s rooms. Large, glass-walled family room plus a paneled study with fireplace. Living room with fireplace and a wide bay window facing rear lawn. Wide Central air conditioning. Attractive ard nicely landscaped. Quiet established area convenient to shopping, train, ark, pools and schools. $24,900. CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON GRACIOUS NEW LISTING A real home of many uses, first course for a family wanting room GROVE. 3 BEDROOM CAPE COD Crptd. liv. rm., sep. din. area, kit., twin-sz. BR and tile bath on Ist flr., 2 BRs and sewing rm. on 2nd fir. The heated breezeway has a built-in bar sink. The 112 car att. gar. has a sep. heating plant and can easily be converted to fam. rm. use. Alum. siding for carefree maint. 63 x 150’ Jot. Reduced to $23,500. AIR Inc. Charming finished ROOM, Sadler & Hultman MARY JOAN HERBER Well S. Deerfield ROOM. 50 x 184 FOOT LOT, 2 CAR GARAGE, LOW, LOW TAXES. ... JUST A SHORT WALK TO LINDEN “L” TERMINAL, $43,000. brick ue. Quality appointments taste_ fully decorated, picturesque private ounds, and very hard to find a w—as it has had only tender care. CALL 813 owner. 3 bdrm. redwood ranch. Full bsmt.; frpl.; on beautifully landscaped 14 acre lot, 42 blk. from grade schl. as heat. Cook county. pper 20s. Open house Sun. 2-7 p.m. 381-1539. 24. FOOT the 158A For Sale—Houses by Area For Sale—Houses by Area BARRINGTON. ALL BEDROOM : iy 158A EAST WILMETTE OPEN A BEAUTY! SUNDAY READY TO 1-5 MOVE I} IMMACULATE 4 bedroom home, baths, FABULOUS GE kitchen, CONDITIONED. Just 3 months gd Includes beautiful carpeting and dr eries. Lovely family room plus hi basement. 2644 Willow Drive, Northbrook (East of Pfingsten, between Willow Road and Techny Ro THE VILLAGE 1876 Shermer Rd. GREEN REALTY 272-14 NORTHBROOK-OWNER—272-3245 Spacious bi-level, 3 bdrms., 2 fs rms.; 2 baths; birch kit. w/blt. i cpte.; drapes; storms-screens. H Ss. * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald June 22, 196 �16t Por Sale—Yovatt Property ISSA. For Salen-Blekees by Aree A Oo D droom, , fire “sti Colonial gg 2% ce and paneled ing family room. Large mud oo f service entrance. Quarry tile try, laminated ceilings, ovarhund wer. Quality minded construction by stom home builder. Residence loted at 3274 Prestwick Lane, Northook. JMD Construction Co., 945-4130. riced to sell at $48,500 which will clude sodding of front yard, seeding rear, and storms and screens. RTHBROOK: CHOICE HOMESITE. 3’ x 660’. Across from Sportsman’s olf Course on Walters Road. Many e homes in area. Close to Indian idge Elementary School. Minutes to hopping and downtown Northbrook. ll now. $15,750. ING-REALTORS 5120 Oakton, Skokie, OR 3-1234. NORTHBROOK harm abounds in this lovely 3 bdrm. neh, 14% baths; full basement. On lly improved, large, landscaped site. pper 20s. Open house Sunday 1 to 5 1853 Highland Av. TECHNY REALTY 272-4950 INC. NORTHFIELD SUPERB COLONIAL 4 bedrooms, 242 baths, large living ‘room with fireplace, separate dining room, fully equipped kitchen with D and D and double oven, family room, large cherry paneled rec. room, laundry area, tastefully decorated and carpeted throughout, beautifull ly landscaped with Parse backyar Centrally air-cond. Only 6 years old. Low 40s. For sale by owner. Call HI 6-3869. NORTHFIELD TWP. BEDROOM CAPE COD, EXPANDable; on 2 acres of land. Estate area. Contract available. $38,500. Open house Sunday 2 to 5. R. L. Grennan & Assoc. 272-3857 NORTHFIELD BY OWNER, WINNETKa Park Dist. Liv. rm. with frpl., fam. rm., 2 bdrms., kit. with eating sree: Screened porch. $24,000. Call 446916. SKOKIE. BY OWNER. 5 RM. BRK. Georgian. Rec. rm. in bsmt.; fenced yd.; patio; heated pnid. -hobby rm. in gar.; crptng. $22,500. 677-8554 evenings. WHEELING: BY OWNER, 3 BDRM. ‘brick ranch, all appls., W/W carpeting, air cond., garage, close to schls., shop, extras. $19, 000. 537-6776. WILMETTE RTHBROOK — FERNDALE AVE. ly owner. Lge. 3 bdrm., 2 bath splitvel on heavily wooded deadend st. or. Pres. area; Liv. rm. din. rm. /fple.; Fully equipt. kit. w/eating ea; Pan. fam. rm.; lge. util. rm.; ge scrd. porch; 2 car gar. cptg. ap’s. Mid 30s. 272-8409 or FI 6-1230. RTHBROOK—SYCAMORE LANE. ieee 3 bdrm. ranch, lge. fenced Mud rm. w/greenhouse window = brick floor. Dishwasher and stove + built-in attic fan. Gar. Asking Open Sun. 2 to 5. 272-2188 or 26793. 1503 Sycamore Lane, Northook, Ill. RTHBROOK—BRICK RANCH WITH % Car gar. on ldscpd. 1 acre; 3 dirms. 215 C.T. baths; Pan. fam. m. w/crab orchard fple. adjoin. utility rm; full bsmt. w/shop gas H.W. heat. Carpeted. 9,500. 272-5124. RTHBROOK—BY OWNER—8 RM. blit-level on heavily wooded deadend . in forest preserve area. 3 bdrms., 3 blcs.; indoor barbecue; lge. kitchen and D, eating area. Att. rage; central air-cond.; many other tras. $39,900. CR 2-5943. RTHBROOK BY OWNER, 3 BDRM. ck ranch. Full bsmt., 20x in 20 m. rm., 65x 140 landscaped lot. ice includes D.D., stove, refrig., asher, dryer, freezer, carpeting and apes. $27,500. Call CR 2-2262. RTHBROOK — SUNSET FIELDS 9 onths old Col. 3 bdrms.; 21% baths; ent. air-cond.; fin. bsmt. Many ktras. Trans. Sacrifice. $2,000 under pst for quick sale. 272-7597. CLOSE TO LOGAN SCHOOL 6 Room Home. Living rm, DR, Kitchen, Sunrm,. and pantry on Ist. 3 Bedrms. and bath on 2nd. HW Gas ht. 3 Blks to NW RR. Mid 20s. Lovely NORTHFIELD and 4 bedroom bi-levels w nearing completion for mediate occupancy or will iid to suit. 2 ceramic tile ths, double oven gas range, shwasher, disposal and finred family room. Located New Trier school district, blocks from Edens Highy. Directions: Edens to WilRd., W. 3 blocks to Bris|, S. | block to Abbott ourt, E. '/ block. Open daily after | p.m. Elston Builders 4.0300 256-3479 thfield W LISTING kitchen with break- ast area, 3 master bedrooms, 2 plus aths, spacious dining room, Ist floor tility room, a basement too with other fireplace, a 2 car garage with electric door. On about 1/3 acre th a circular drive and beautiful ndscaping. Priced at $71,500. J. BRADY 0 Willow Road, REALTY Northfield CO. HI 6-5700 NORTHFIELD irst time offered. Under construction rick and frame 2 story. 3 bedrms.; ind “ry fam. rm.; basement; att. 40,000. New Trier West. 1582 jiliow Rd. August Ist occup. tarold ©. Schultz, 256-4949 une 22, 1967 Builder rm w/frpl. Full home. DR. SOUTHEAST ‘ : me nr. BY lake, Greeley WINNETKA BY OWNER 3 BEDRM. 342 Baths de luxe brick ranch. Cent. air-cond., in exclusive Woodley Rd. area, over acre of land, 3 car gar., w/automatic door, custom built kit, 3 froles., lge. beamed fam. rm., pan. library, low tax district. For appt. eall HI 6-0239. 159 For Sale—Town AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, Realtor OWNER'S LOSS—YOUR GAIN Brick Colonial 2 bedroom Townhouse. Fine location—one block to Lake—2 blocks to transportation. Low maintenance. PERFECT CONDITION. New storms and screens. Beautiful parquet floors. ryt attic storage. Easy financing. $19,500 Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.) HOMEFINDERS fe BAY 50x170 ALpine WILMETTE NEW 1-0407 LISTING EXCELLENTLY CONSTRUCTED brick home for family wanting two bdrms. on Ist floor and one bdrm. on 2nd. Attractive living room W/fireplace and dining room comb. Dandy kitchen W/dishwasher, ample counter space, cheerful eating area. Paneled family rm. facing large patio and lovely garden and yard. One ceramic bath W/shower and one powder rm. Full basement, Bryant furnace, baseboard heat. 2-car, brick. garage. $39,750. Call Mrs. Hauworth. C McGUIRE GR 5-1080 & ORR, BR 3-3220 WILMETTE—NEWLY LISTED In nicely established Wilmette neighborhood, red brick Colonial. Entrance hall leads to nice living room with wood burning fireplace, good dining room; a 1914 x 8 ft. pine paneled room off dining room. Kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. 3 twin size bedrooms; 112 baths. Full basement. 1 car detached garage. $35,000 asking price. ANN ANDRUSS, 440 Green Bay Rd. ALpine REALTOR. Kenilworth 1-7300 WILMETTE-LOGAN SCHOOL DIST. 614 rm. house. Liv. rm. w/frpl., din. rm., kit., 3rd. bdrm. or den and powder rm. on ist. 2 bdrms. and tandem study rm. and bath on 2nd. flr. Attach. gar. $26,500. Write T-200, Box 60, Wilmette. WILMETTE EAST—BY RETIRED owner. Small family 7 rm. home, 3 bdrms. Choice location. 2 blks. to beach. 88 ft. frontage corner lot at 601 Elmwood. Lower 40s. AL 1-4059. Winnetka Winner CUSTOM BUILT 15 YEAR OLD RUSTIC RANCH on more than a wooded acre in choice ESTATE area near CROW ISLAND, SKOKIE, FAITH HOPE, COUNTRY DAY and NEW TRIER schools. Separate living and dining rooms, 4 bedrooms, 342 baths, T room and a_e secluded terrace off the large screened porch. Sears Hillcrest Real Estate 6-2900 Co BRoadway 3-2666 WINNETKA 2 STORY, 8 ROOM BRICK HOME IN one of the most convenient locations to grade and parochial school, New ‘Trier High School and Northwestern Station. Full basement, 4 bedrms, 2 tile baths. Fine fenced-in yard and 1 car garage. KENILWORTH Road REALTY KENILWORTH BR 3-2552 WINNETKA — JUST LISTED FOR family needing six bedrms. All rooms are lge., including L.R. w/fpl., D.R., kit. w/eating space. This is one of those hard-to-find homes in a ‘‘forever’’ location. Hubbard ‘Woods, Sacred Heart, West New Trier Schls. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 586 LINCOLN AVE., WINN. PHONE: ~“Winnetka—165 HI 6-0177 Church Rd. LIV. RM., DIN. RM., KITCHEN W/ uilt-ins, breakfast area, laundry, amily =. 2 fireplaces. 4 bdrms., 245 baths, car garage. Enclosed rear yard, $62, 500. Odh Realty, 446-4900. WINNETKA BY OWNER 3 bdrm., 1 bath home in fine neighborhood. Fam. sz. new cab. kit. w/all built-in Copper tone appl. Self —, screens and storms. Fully carp A. gas heat $39,500. HI 6-4463. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life NON-RACIAL Two new 4 bedroom townhomes. 1144 baths, basement and modern kitchen Evanston 1827 Hovland Court Eve. 465-6321 Day 338-7880 160 Wanted to Buy—Houses HOME OWNERS, QUALIFIED BUYers for your 4 or 5 bedroom home in the Evanston, Skokie or Glencoe area. Price not to exceed $60,000. Anderson Real Estate 516 Main St., Evanston, 869-4516 GLENVIEW OR WILMETTE—PRIvate individual seeks a_ previously unadvertised reasonably aged_ brick house. (6 or 7 large rooms, fireplace, 2 baths, good closet and storage space, garage) in attractive area, priced at $35,000 to $40,000. 643-2557. WANTED! 3 BEDROOMS, BASEment, family room, double attached garage in desirable Glenview or North Shore area. Send complete description with snap shot to B. Limbaugh, 9605 Manor Rd., Leawood, Kansas. TRANSFERRED: RENT W/OPTION to buy. 5 bdrm. house, Evanston or So. Wilmette, near ‘‘L’’. $40.000$50,000. Write A. Lang, 615 Woodland Dr., Forest, Miss. 39074. WILL PURCHASE ON CONTRACT direct from owner any house under $30,000. Write North Shore Investment Mortgage Co. Box 91, Kenilworth. NAVY CAPTAIN INTERESTED IN buying 3 or 4 bedroom home in Swainwood area, $30,000 to $40,000. PArk 4-8293 multi-Apt. ciencies or 15 larger now on oer: CHUTE 168 | EVANSTON . ON GREEN BAY Road Zoned | C-l. ’ Approx. 35 x 90 and only $11,750 SAMUEL SHERWIN 607 Howard UNiversity 9-2575 Street—Evanston BRoadway 2-5420 WOODED-LAKE FRONT HOME SITES 1%, ACRE 34 ACRE, FULLY IMproved. Available for custom building. ‘Well established community. Priced from $6,000. Terms with 10% down. SEVEN HILLS. PHONE 356-8282. Northfield-Northbrook New Trier School District FROM OWNER, NORTHBROOK ONLY. 4 Bedrm.; basement. Mid 30s. Will consider smaller in 20s if expandable. 251-3856 161 For Sale—Vacant VACANT PROPERTY BARRINGTON AREA. ing acre lots on — tiful to Be ae faciliti and horse stables, miles ing trails, 13 ee stocked with trout. ming pool. Each lot Property TWO ADJOINground in beauminutes to Loopinclude heated of Tan Bark ridfed trout pools A $100,000 swim$10,000. VACANT PROPERTY NORTHFIELD AREA. ONE ACRE LOT in New Trier School District with all utilities at low price of $11,500. HIGHLAND PARK—F1 zoning on this centrally located lot will permit the construction of multiple housing. Call our office for further details. GOELZER 714 ELM and WILDE HI 6-8373° Glencoe Vacant Riparian OUTSTANDING HOMESITE. Sticnts seeps 213 foot beach ich on YOUR Lake GLENCOE REALTY REALTOR STREET HI 6-5544 35 WOODED 12 ACRE LOTS exclusive North Shore location $9,500 per lot improved. per lot unimproved. Financing _avail. Write P.O. Box 53, Northfield, CORNER LOT IN EXCELLENT RESIdential area. 3 blks. east of main business dist. Less than 3 blks. t¢ public and parochial schools. Price; $15,500. Write T-201, Box 60, Wilmette GLENCOE CORNER LOT Adams St. at Randolph. located. Asking $7,000. Anderson 516 Main 9,552 SQ. FT. Conveniently Real Estate GA of the Apostles UN 4-231 ‘a SAVE $350 ON 2 ae IN. BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL bs yer Moving out of town. graves. Lo ae. sec Svevens tie oh ti “gtF rice is lower if you Richards, 272-0176. f MARKET 169 St., Evanston, Sales EVANSTON 1229 T GASKIN Eg St DWEL9-1669 NORTHFIELD in Woodland Park just So. dead end street. Asking Nice lot Pine Ms $16,500 VROMAN- McKNIGHT, Realtors 515-4th St. ALpine 1-0407 Wilmette 1210 SHERIDAN WILMETTE. VACANT priced to sell. Write Wilmette, Illinois. LARGE LOT ON lake; easy drive; ood schools. Near , PA 4-7744. We buy the month ern BY OWNER T-202, Box 60, 162 and Trades "CR 2- 7330. Exchanges 19.7 ACRES LAKE COUNTY ILL. worth $1,500 an acre will trade for residence or what have you, up or down. Has highway frontage. 234-8455. 164 For Sale—Business Property 2707-9 HOWARD ST NEWER! Excell Cond! Need office space and $? One side (over 800 sq. ft) of this choicely located bldg. is ready for occupancy. Other half and shop-garage are leased for substantial income. See! $$44,000 George J. Cyrus & Co. 4- nae” BR 3-2660 EVANSTON—TOP CENTRAL ST. LO. ITH ENT ABOVE. IDEAL FOR DOCTORS, CPA’S LAWYERS OR INSURANCE AGENTS. REAL BUY AT bar 500. MITCHELL BROS. GR 5-3900 Industrial Northwest Vacant 200 FT. FRONTAGE, GAS, ELECtricity. Approx. 2 acres or more available. Terms 231-1025. Agent. EVANSTON PROPERTY. 2130 JACKson (house) 1510 Payne (2 flat) zoned C-1 Commercial or residential. Right at Green. Bay and Payne, corner Lots, 75’ frontage. By owner. 385-0711. 165 OF BARRINGTON INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 20 acres; old farmhouse, 6 rooms; $3,000 per acre. Owner. 426-4937. 166 RETURN 13% 1571 SHERMAN UNiversity 4-2600 Lake Forest-Lake Bluff furnishings out- PA at: want to 5 p. to sell refreshments on call 864-1145. Flea Market, ve premises. Wadsworthih Rd. vat infor., JEANETTE CASKEY Of Buggy Wheel Antiques 1135 Greenleaf, Wilmette Household appraise Conducted = omen: ~ 5 for estates, insuran AL 1-2100 or HI 6- HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED APPRAISALS, SALES, BETTY BOUG Call evenings Auction Sales Consignment Auction — PONIES, tiques, EQUIP and misc. Ahrens Sunday June 25th, Restaurant, Main 634-3552. 171 St., House ANTIQUE 10 RM. 2818 Coach ° Prairie 12 Conducted noon, Sales APT. SHERIDAN RD., CHICAGO (42 bl. N. of Divers 2, 23, Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 2 a.m. to 5 p.m. ‘Phone e a aps LA Peo Apt. lived in by one family for 65 All furnishings are orig. por gg car ing in 2 bdrms. which was last yr. This is the sale vou'es B waiting for and well worth the trip the big city. ANTIQUITIES: oo" mah. din. rm. pedestal tbl. w/6 lvs.; ant. Span. hi-backed mig be chrs. w/red damask covering;c ce | glass china and sideboard; ‘vee Tiffany-type leaded glass weeny Grape pattern; heavily carv BRARY TBL.; fantastic green CLOCK w/2 matching vases; very tavestry; sev. exquisite carved bdrm. sets—1l w/tw. 4-poster plus much i PLATES; cloths 4 furn. not ARE me ae en and 5 ae YO old s.): LAND-SPODE BIRD quisite miniatures in sbi,” Ste doz. PLATES; ivory and ivory MUCH BEADED BAGS likes a which GOLD BACK and. “HHE.CR a” ve never BANDE TO RY REALITY 40 gas stove (like new); all sorts of kitchen items, PLUS lady’s clothing, cedar bkeses, etc. etc.; sofa—$25—lamps and lots of pict. frames. 1010 CHERRY ST. W. WI Thurs., Fri., 9:30 to 4:30. Hundreds items chairs; inc.: 3 red cut velvet bookcases; sofa; small ta antique fruit carved ong ing walnut oe maple bed; 9x12 Kaen bedding; lamps ine, 7 egy and hand painted shade; band Haviland China set books; of glassware; linen; and much more. Sale By Jeanette ane ONE DAY ONLY! Last week’s heat gives tS bottom prices on these pe — Down sofa, exq. auning tb (really different sz. hdbrd.; Kent esk; Molla iron dinette set; sm. formica lovely misc. urs. onl Sale AVE., EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 you 41. For 640 Green INC, June, 10 a.m. and PLUS ONE STORY OFFICE AND GARAGE type building. U.S. Government lease. Air conditioned, convenient location. ——s age sell at $110,000 call RMERHORN. QUINLAN & x TYSON, of anything lie’s For Sale—Iinvestment Properties EVANSTON home Rte. Farms—Acreage—Estates SOUTH 83. nd a day in the country. We iets 2 acres and a big barn to spread your items. Modern toilet facilities ©Sg 10 LINCOLNSHIRE—HEAVILY WOODED 14 acre w/sewer and water. $8,900 REALTY compl. right Col. Dan Danner, Glenview. RD. CLEAR CLEAN sewer and water; Antioch. Call after ‘BIRCHWOOD Conductors Sale every Tues. and Sat. 7:30 p.m. Ill. UNiversity PLACE ON OR IN Nun eT e BARN Grayslake Auction, Rt. in and HORSES, CO. & all AUCTIONS “CONDUCTED | 869-4516 LOT ZONES FOR 2 FAMILY ling, in fed. Orne. $7,500. $170irs 7 pid Appraisers—Austionaenten a: 170 © Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star © Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager serving in the Garden cemetery. Call EAST WILMETTE ETHEL ROSENTHAL PHONE 835-1800 and The Village Lamplighter, SACRIFICE IN MEMORY dens Cemetery, Arlington i ee 4 lots, 2 bronze memorials custom built devotional Nariel, val GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Free outside space every Sun. Builders Attention King's Court (Corporation a _ divisi oie Te HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES 330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield Cemetery Lots and Crypts MUST APPROX. 25 ACRE. HEAVILY WOODed. Sewer and water. Ideal for contemporary home. $16,500. NASH REALTY 446-7180 UN NEW TRIER WEST AREA, 4 BEDRM. home in good condition; Sept. occup.; up to mid 50s. 748-5409. un LINDENHURST I-11 1 6 LUXURIOUS TOWNHOUSES Short walk to shops, trains, etc. 3 bedrooms, 24% baths, living room with fireplace; dining room, completely equipped kitchen. Full basement. Attic. Attached garage. Garden patio and separate dining patio. Central air conditioning. NASH REALTY 446-7180 AND MITCHELLB RD., WILMETTE S.E. COR. a Ith a CENTRAL OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 OAKTON CLOSE TO NORTHWESTERN UNIversity and nr. Ridge Avenue. 48 x 140 sunny corner lot. Haven, Noyes District. $11,000. REALTORS 515-4th St. IN School Area close to Oakton-Asbury. Not many like this around anymore. Houses HOMEFINDERS 111 GREEN Evanston Newly Listed OWNER : er E., Faith Hope, etc. Liv. rm. w/frpl. and beamed ceil., form din. rm., den. brkfst. rm., cab. kit., sm. bdrm. and bath on Ist fir. 4 lg. bdrms., 1 w/frpl. and beamed ceil. and 2 C.T. baths on 2nd. Huge closets. 2 car att. gar. Avail. immed. Low 70s. For appt.. call 446-8297. WINNETKA; UIET PRIVATE street. Walk to Faith, Hope and Charity School; -in top executive location. 4 bdrms.; 242 BATHS: master bdrm. w/dressing rm.; living rm. w/frpl.; lg. dining rm.; kitchen w/eating area, D and D; den; erm: att. garage. Beaut. wooded lot. ust see to Sige" Upper 50s I 6-0583. Vroman-McKnight 600 Greenbay AL 1-5600 CK AIR CONDITIONED RANCH IN rized Mulberry Hill. Large living oom with picture bay and fireplace, mily room with teakwood floor and nusual fireplace, Living LANE Clapboard Family rm. at rear, Kitchen w/D-D, 2 Bedrooms and Tiled bath on Ist. Lge. Bedrm. and bath on 2nd. Gas ht. att. garage. Mid 40s. 515-4th St. ALpine 1-0407 RTHBROOK: CRABTREE LANE, 2 ory Colonial, 3 large bedrooms, full asement, 142 baths, quality construcon, school dist. 28. Mid 40s. Call Restwood 2-3659 for appointment. RTHBROOK BY OWNER lose in. 5 yr. old brick-frame ranch. bdrms., 142 baths, built-in kitchen /eating area. D-D; full dry bsmt. 25,500. CR 2-5008. ORCHARD Brk. and Delightful WINNETKA v0 Bay Conducted end and desk; Rd. idnland by "Blossom ‘bess r Park YR. OLD ACADEMY TO demolished. Everything must be from furniture, fixtures, etc. kitchen equipment to outside and evergreens. Old Chicago mark. Josephinum Academy, North Oakley Blvd. Chicago. June 24th and 25th from 10 to 4 Sale conducted by Fred Lowman * Highwood Herald Classified — plus pla : 1515 7 �172 For Sale—Household Goods | Two : Highland Park Homes SELL OUT. BARGAINS! a ee rtiday, June 22, 23. 10 04 374 N. ened. Park Dr., East H.P. (off Sheridan Rd.) Eng. Tudor house furn. = nee style. Wing chrs.; loveseats; din. rm. set; bdrm. set; Shorten tbls.; Fr. Prov. twin bdrm. set; Grandfather clock; Pease piano; accordion; lovely silver, china; Rattan -furn.; garden equip.; clothes; linens; % Singer cons. sewing mach.; every rm. : e house brimming over w/furn., access. bric-a-brac, etc. _ 2290 Linden Av., H.P. ( blk. S. of Maple, E. of Sheridan Rd.) Round din. tbl. w/6 chrs.; uphol. rocker; _ mah. and maple chests; Vict. tilt tbl.; 4 poster dbl. bed; kneehole desk; wicker porch furn.; "yellow refrig. and stove; Old Silver: Antq. plates; Rosenthal china for 12; freezer: _ Exercise tbl.; leather card tbl.; many Vols of books; many interesting things from each rm. Complete description of «(ae sales on our private mailing card. Better House Sales Conducted By The ‘‘TRIO’’ 432-3107 NOT ON THURSDAY, BUT wiciataee ee tag aw A aa 23, 0 A.M. TO 4P SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 5 ‘P.M. AT 911 SHERIDAN ee WILMETTE, (PARK ON WEST SIDE OF SHERIan). Owners preving west and are selling Ball and clawfoot Chippendale style sofa in quilted chintz; 21” remote control Zenith TV on stand; turn-of-the-century oak dropleaf table w/leaves; small oriental rugs; small brown Mah. credenza-like piece 40” long, 30’ deep, excellent MOVING: PRICED TO SELL QUALIty merchandise. French custom made sofa and lounge chair; breakfront and desk comb. with crown crystal; 42” marble top round coffee table; brass lamps; walnut Henredon din. rm. set, buffet black slate top, gen. blk. leather cushions; tea cart; wal. hutch; silver service; metal office desk and chair; ne: pong tbl.; kit. porc. tbl.; ant. est of drawers; spool bed; manhe caned bottom chair; 2 pine twin beds, compl.; bedside tbl.; ant. birdseye maple and mahog. chest; Coxwe T chair; uphol. bedroom chairs; Heckman coffee tbl.; cherry lamp tbl.; Kerosene lamp; ant. tbl. lamp; O.G. mirror; ant. sea chest: 9x 12 rugs, wool, cotton; Salterini white wrought iron tbl. and 4 chairs; 38’ round. coffee tbl.; drill press; picnic tbl. and benches: Royal Park (between Av. Edens West, and Highland Ridge Pk. Rd.) ANTIQUES: rd. oak pedestal tbl.; pa nted shades; dbl. brass bed; oval tbl.; spice boxes; reverse painting o glass; metal bed; old sm. ice box; old farm chrs.; burl oak server; camper tub; shelves: old metal base sewing mach.; assort. chests; flow blue dishes. Corn. cupboard, server; china cab.; refrig.; gas stove; deep freeze; rotary mower; GARDEN EQUIP; tools, Everything must go. Liquidation of estate. HOUSE SALE BY LILLIAN FRANCIS 831-4428 EVENINGS ~A SECOND CHANCE SALE SUN., 3 TUES. JUNE 25, 26, 27 0 A.M. TO 4 P.M. 2816 Ww COYLE, CHICAGO (W. Rog. Pk. Approx. 7000 N.) Comp. furnishings from 7 rm. hse. Everything goes. Liv. rm. furn. incl. sofa, chrs.; lamps, tbls., Baldwin Acrosonic spinet piano; Fr. din. R. set; Hi-Fi comb.; Teacart; Credenza, wall treatment; den furn, 3 bdrms. of furn.; wrgt. iron kit. set; TV; radios; clothing; pictures; spreads; dishes; linens; house full of misc. items. 677-0341 172 - 677-8990. For Sale—Household ANTIQUES Goods Take TIME out to see our collection of over 150 antique time pieces. German, Austrian, French, American wall clocks, pendulum and weight driven. French, Dutch, German, and American mantel, steeple, figural and chime clocks. French and American boudoir clocks. English and Scotch Grandfather clocks. Swiss and German cuckoo clocks, French and Belgian garniture sets. Cartel clocks, Anniversary clocks, Calendar clocks, French Boule clocks. Cottage clocks, Banjo clocks, School and Shop clocks. Marble, bronze, iron and china case clocks. Lady’s and_ gentleman’s watches. Stutz Bearcat 8 day-watch. ALL IN WORKING CONDITION It’s time you came in and discovered the treasures of: A|_AEDDIN'S 1913 Sheridan Rd. CLOSED MONDAYS 18 — Classified LAMP Highland Park 432-0439 anston, 1354 A Benson Ave. GR 5-4900 EVANSTON ANTIQUE Honored WAS $299 Italian Prov. Sofas 230 4 pc. Bedrm. Sets 229 Contemporary Sofas $190 7 pe. Dinette Sets 160 4 pe. Bedrm. Sets 130 Deluxe Box Spr. and matt. 130 Sofa Beds-Sleeps 2 $ 80 5 pc. Dinette Sets 80 Bunk Beds 80 Hollywood Beds 55 7 Drawer Desks $ 45 Lounge Chairs $ 7.00 Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads of other credit 24 months PARKER St. EVANSTON’S NEW ENDS 96 What CO. to 5 OUTLET NYLONS USED do you HAVE IT! ROLLS need? ACRILICS WOOLS EVANSTON CARPET AND CLEANING CO. 1917 Church St; UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289 Mon. and Thurs. to 9—Saturday to 5:30 YES WE WELCOME ALL MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS HELP! ATTENTION STUDENTS, JUST MAR- ried, rooming hse. owners and with thin wallets and fat ideas. others Come to 1405 ELMWOOD, EVANSTON THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY June 22, 23, 24, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. We must vain! gy A empty 27 rms. of a triple townhse. by Sat. Everything from like new hollywood beds $20 ea. to ANT. BRASS TW. BED $35; MPL. BUNK BEDS; lots of OAK MISSION FURN.; handsome oak sideboard; 15 ANT. ROCKING CHRS. $5.00 to $15; lounge chrs. — choice $5.00 to $15; 20 desks $4.00 to $25; 50 assort. wood side chrs. $1.00 ea.; and more stuff than you can imagine. THURSDAY ONLY ODD ANTQ. CHRS. EACH $10; OAK Vict. tables $12 and $20; Antq. ‘cradle $40; Child’s chifferobe $12; Tea carts $8 and $25; Painted 5 drwr. chest $7; Antq. high chair sor Bel end table $7; Cherry settee alloon back needlepoint chr. gis. French Prov. Magnavox radio $30; ‘Anta. Rnd. glass china cab. $75; Beckwith pump organ $75; Chiffoniere $30; Oak chest w/hat box bin $25; Butter churn crock $12; Small Formica table $8; 2 Odd Benti Pe gad ea. $8; Stroller, car 1615 ELMWOOD, MATCHING from $59.95 79.95 SALE Cribs; Youth YDS. $200; BEIGE rnd. Mart Av. AR: WOOL din. table, fixture, $20; 2 4 chairs; sz. WILMETTE AUTOMATIC WASHER; GAS DRYER 8,500 BTU 110 V. air-cond. 724-3044. 310 Elm, Glenview. BROCADED LIV. RM. ing CHR. Out of Business 72” DOUBLE DRESSER; chest; king sz. tuft headboard; spread; drapes; carpetin bee & emirror, 75’’ x 46’; Drexel din. rm. table; 6 chairs; 2 parchment stools; lamps; slab couch. Will separate. OR ROUND OAK TABLE (2 LEAVES); Wood doll house; Antique Wicker baby bed; Slat bench; Corner cabinet; Captain’ s chairs; old picture frames: cut glass; desks. Dorothy’s, 1231 Chicago Av. Call GR 5-8696 when selling furniture, antiques, misc. One Week Carpet Sale OVER 500 REMNANTS—ALL SIZES wools-nylons-acrilans 20 to 60% reductions. Safeway Carpets, 7005 N. Clark, Chicago Open daily 9 to 9 Sunday 9 to 5 DAY BED W/39” BOX SPRINGS mattress. incl. throw cover pillows, $50. VE 5-0954. OFFER ON NEVER USED Chaise Lounge rocker. Leatherette NOW AND and 3 down For Sale—Household | HOUSE match- innerspring 437-1364 94” SOFA, EXCELLENT CONDITION $100; 6 Willett Cherry dining room chairs; pr. mahogany end tables; pr. large beige lounge chairs; excellent yc a condition. $75 "each. Call SALE: HOTPOINT w/deepwell aot double power mowe 6 yr. typewriter office desk; oven; crib; misc. RAI rc w P FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND U Also, repairing, refinishing, upho ing. Cane and rush seats insta Weber’s Furniture Co., 829 Chic Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600. RE-DECORATING AND GAR. S Drexel brkfrt. and desk comb new; 2 blue drapes-10’; Selig chrs.; and MODEL HOME ‘FURNITURE NOW in our Model Homes. NO carrying charges, NO finance charges, for 12 months. Free delivery. CALL attic clean-out et al! Sat. 61 Ridge Rd. Highland Pk. GAS STOVE, APT. SIZE $40; tbl. $10; golf clubs, 10 men’s irons! women’s set $20; misc. antid leaded glass windows; much 1360 Arbor, Highland Park. 831-47 NAUGAHYDE STUDIO COUCH; nut desk and chair; misc. i Bathroom fixtures, medicine a. OR 3-7947. Call Sat. and only. GAS RANGE WITH BUILT-IN E tric clock, oven light, 5 bur Kelvinator refrig.; G.E. roll-a vacuum cleaner with attachments in good condition. UN 4-7857. DROP LEAF TBL. AND 4 CHRS:.; ice cream tbl.; chests; sofa; roc. patch quilts; Haviland china: furn.; oak dining chrs. Weber’s Chicago, Evanston. UN 4-6600. Antique Furniture Sale LINDWALL’S Oak Street Win 14 Blk. W. of Green Bay Road. BASEMENT SALE: THURS., and Sat. Refrig.; rollaway bed; and chrs.; golf clubs; snow tires; training tbl.; 227 Voltz Rd., brook. 272-3414. 808 GARAGE SALE. 720 MICHIGAN Ave., Evanston. 8:30 a.m. Thurs. June 22. China; glassware; silver; pictures w/frames; sofa and chair; antq. wooden bed; a few chairs; books, 10c ea.; much misc. FLEA MARKET: THURS., FRI. 10 TO 3. Loads furn., antiques, bric-a-brac. Priced to sell! Rear entrance 666 Central Av., Highland Park. Corner Green Bay see PINK DOOR. CE 45219 or CE 4-1087. SPINET PIANO VERY GOOD CONDITION; LARGE refrigerator with freezer section, self de-frosting. Best offer. Call 328-1391 DRAPERY DISPLAY AT LOW PRICES Bedspreads, closeouts, full sz. only, $10 each; drapery fabrics, 50¢ yd. and up; chairs, tables, lamps, pictures and accessories. Beauti-Interiors Inc., 4106 W. Oakton, Skokie. 677-1121. aloe IN 8 DAYS MUST SELL Dbl. bed, box spring, a $30; Duncan Phyfe din. tbl. ., Chrs., $40; 2 chests, 1 w/mirror, $20 ea.; 3 pe. sofa, $30; carpet 14x9, $10. All exc. cond. Call 475-2835. mod. $200,000 FURNITURE, CARPETING and appliances, 60 to 70% off. Samples and model home samples. No reas. offer refused. Cash or terms. WE 5-3191, Linsky Furniture, 3067 N Lincoln Av. MODERN _ BEST cushions. Blue floral on white background. Will sell or swap for stereo tape recorder. Days and wkends. only. Call 583-5381 MOVING TO SMALLER HOUSE Sale Fri. 10 to 5, Sat. 10 to 2 Chambers stove, mahog. buffet, china cabinet, lge. sofa, bookcases, mahog. 4 poster double bed, dresser to match, office desk, many other items. 724 Maclean Av., Kenilworth. AL 6-0698. beds, $75; comb. rad. rec. player in wood incl. 100 records and cabinet $75; wool rug 8x10 $35; dinette tbl. 30x40 w/windsor chrs. $35; kit. tbl. 24 x 36 reelain $8.00; util. tbl. 3 shelves 5.00; step ladder chr. $6.00; bowling ball, bag and shoes size 8 $15; lamps, misc. 262-3144. Going ACCEPT Aluminum 6-2060 LOTS OF GOODIES Salesman’s samples in housewares and hardware. Variety and range of items unbelievable. You have to see it to believe it. Also large sofa and much, much more. Anytime Thurs. through Sat. 1925 Half Day Rd., Bannockburn. Route 22 just west of Telegraph Rd. DISPLAY SAMPLES REMOVED from furniture mart. But at less than wholesale prices. Fr. rov. dinin rooms; Early American maple an cherry bedrooms; 100 decorator’s tables; mirrors; pictures and lamps. Unbelievable values. Model Decorators. 2480 Sanders Rd. Northbrook. ‘Rear barn. 272-6675. PYT.: BEAUT. PR. 26” WHITE pore. figurines; superb lg. ant. orig. Tang vase; pr. ant. bronze Buddha heads; exq. ant. silver ivory pearl inlay tbl.; coll. finest Fr., Eng., Ital., Orien. ant. commodes, tbls., curios, chrs., lavish gold mirrors; art objects; lamps, collector’s items, etc. By appt. __674-4587. ROSE WILL custom made 10 pc. contemporary din. rm, set; complete den furniture; liv. rm, tables, chrs.; lamps; pictures; draperies, odds and ends. Moving and mest sell this weekend. Phone 677- CARPETING, tw. 172 SELIG LOUNGE CHAIR 114 YRS. old. Exc. cond.; Paul McCobb dropleaf dining table, 6 chrs., china and buffet; Lane picture window table and snack tables. All reas. priced. OR 56958 Sat. and Sun. Beds mattress, box springs, $30 ea. set; unpainted dressers; misc. chairs, tables,- lamps; blender; elec. coffee maker; dry iron; dbl. sz. bedspread and elec. blanket; drapery rods; much misc. OR 4-7860. 764-2206 SHORT ENDS size or color WE 6 Yr. Milwaukee light to pay AND OF 69.95 RANGES from 69.95 RECONDITIONED GUARA ED FREE DELIVERY NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION Crawford and Simpson (Golf Road) 1433 Chicago ROLL SEAT, General Juvenile values WE Many $19.99 REMNANTS MILL or BELOW FACTORY COST Open Sun. 11 to 5 is good RUG—CARPET shelves. COLLECTION LOVE Chests; 14 Blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station 2 Blks. W. of Sheridan Road to 6 Mon., Thurs.to 9 Sun. Daily hang. BABY FURNITURE Howard 6 RD—NORTH- REFRIGERATORS NT lee WASHERS DRY Save 40 to 60% Your of Dyche after USED APPLIANCES Everything Sacrificed Hundreds Fri. arm chair, need reupholstering, $50; oak bdrm. set, dresser, night stand, head and foot board, dressing table with mirror and drawers, $50; canopy double bed, mattress and box springs, 2 sm. chests, night stand, bed spread and canopy cover, dressing table, $75. Crosley refrig. $35; upright sub-zero freezer, $60. Call AL 1-6726. SAMPLES Cards ant. FASCINATING ‘Special Purchase" Charge little N. and For Sale—Household Goods MOVING TO CITY APARTMENT Like new 5 pc. sectional Woodard cast aluminum, uph. in beaut. white vin 1, orgeous chaise to match, all for $3 randfather clock, beaut. and perf. cond., $350; Persian — 10 x 15, perf. ‘cond. , $850. 835-2756 rn E my one of a kind Antique accessories including: several pieces of Steuben and an unusual collection of boxes that vary in size and price, perfect for decor or particularly useful for storing diamonds and things. Do come in and poke about. The Finishing Touch, 4137 Main St., Skokie, noon to five- Tuesday through Saturday. Furniture Co. 1621 3 misc. items, incl. upholstering fabries; movie camera; bric-a-brac; fold. echrs; Vict. wire plant stand. MOVING! Lady Kenmore washer and dryer, $100 ea., 242 yr. old; regulation size pingpong table, paddles, $20; Colonial mahog. double bed, $25; Colonial mahog. desk, $20; 3, 9x12 ru s, $20 ea.; studio couch, $20; misses clothing ‘sizes 8, 12, 14; dishes; misc. Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 22, 23, 24 9 to 5, 4038 Fairway, Wilmette. Just West of Lake and Harms. $8.50 $8.00. $18.00 Kitchen Set Recliner Chair $25.00 Pr. Occ. chairs $25.00 and much miscellaneous. and a WAUKEGAN ftstools; $49 Lounge Chairs from All Midwest 172 LAST brook Fri.-Sat.-Sun., 6/23-24-25, 10 to 4. Pr. Fr. Prov. wing chairs, uph. rose nylon velvet, exc. cond. $75 ea.; ant. marble top, rosewood tbl. $45; console sew. mach. $25; getaing din. tbl. $15; mah. liv. rm, ; Butler’s tray; lamps; ant. shutters; Godey prints; $125 Lawson Sofa Wall Cabinets (E. Stadium.) Thurs. all day Sat. $138 9 pc. Dining Set MART THE $15; 2 fireside chairs, $5.00 ea.; 7’ cust. sofa, $25; sewing mach., $25; playpen. $5. 00; nickel, dime, quarter and dollar specials. 1315 Jenks, Ev- 3 pc. table set $22 Excellent selection K. sets Extra $$$ Savings in good used 1560 SATURDAY ONLY June 24th 10 to 5 $98 $258 $179 $179 3 pc. chair set Doulton dinner service for 8, Tentham Spray; dishes and crystal. Too much misc. to mention. pnere-. Fri., Sat. 9 to 4:30, June 22, 23, Misaeted he May West Locke ee Grove St. Skokie 1916 15x15 rug 3 pc. Sect. Sofa and Chair for erage: oblong glass topped Woodard table; pes. rattan; pairs Mah. end eee hy old leaf convex mirror; small office sk; exerbike; inexpensive single beds; 714 in. Utility Skil saw; baby crib; tea cart; good GE washer and . dryer; electric hedge clipper; lawn Sweeper; gold rimmed goblets and sherbets: sectional bookcases; small glass topped wrought iron tbl. and 4 chrs.; set of 6 and set of 5 inexpensive side or dining room chairs; Figural pottery fountain; lamps and misc. Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE OF to 5 for $1.00; Westinghouse Our moving has been delayed but low prices will continue. AA NOTICE days of the ist annual pre-inventory, post-Father’s Day, mid-June, eag iy te sale (held over). Bo Prices $149 $359 $239 For Sale—Household Goods FINAL Discount UST : 172 BOOKCASES- DESKS-CHESTS, ETC. UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART Largest Selection - Discount Prices 7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem) Open Mon. and Thurs. evenings. OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3 763-7680 LARGE SWING SET; SOLID MAPLE 6 year crib; 150 ft. roll fence with posts and gates; infant gates; car bed; bathinette; infant cond. Call 251-4530. 313 Wilmette. Sat. and Sun. seat. All exc. Sheridan Rd., HOTPOINT THIN WALL 18 FT. refrig.-bottom freezer, copper color, $175. Cherry corner cupboard; maple secretar $55 each. 5 wrought iron bar stoois, $3.00 each. Much misc. Call HI 6-6718. SALEM LANE, SKOKIE (NEW England Village) lovely old mahog. sec’y; Sears cab. sew. mach.; odd end tbls. and chrs.; mahog. bookcase; maple dbl. bed; kit. ware; clock; odds and ends. Fri., Sat. 677-8289. 62” DRESSER, DESK AND CHR., blonde mahog. $200; drapes lined and unlined; 2 carpets 14x 10, 12x10; oil and watercolor paintings; walnut poo | $150; teak Moe: tbl. $50. 9623 N. Karlov, Skokie, OR 4-9623. LGE. 6 BALL FLORENTINE WHITE light fixture about 4’ diameter by 5’ high $75; gray marble bathroom vanity top 54’’ x 25” comovl. w/2 Crane sinks and faucets $100; 17 cu. ft. RCA refrigerator/freezer $100. ID 3-2168. EMPIRE BUREAUS; 3 EMPIRE mirrors; yellow patio umbrella; lounge chair and stool; chaise; fireplace equipment and "tender; small carers table; vainted bookcase. 446UPHOLSTERY—DRAPERY ‘FABRICS; lg. variety. Pillow satins, all colors. High quality—closing out. Leather and foam rubber. Carpet remnants. CENTRAL MERCANTILE CoO. 1964 Milwaukee Av., Chgo. HU 6-5717. yp tens JUNE 30, MUST SELL: Sear’s most expensive model Lady Kenmore washer and dryer, .2 yrs. old; beautiful Fr. Prov. wal. bedrm. suite; din. rm. table; exc. cond.; folding cot; 272-6005 or 677-1121. Woodard CORAL chrs., lamps. 3 Wrought Iron UPHOL. ‘FURN. 2 M sec. divan, 2 end tbls., 2 $1,100 new, ‘asking $250. 446- LOUNGE CHR. ALMOST NEW. COST $189, sell $100; 2 Victorian chairs, like new $150; drapes (cleaned) cover win. 120’’ cost $64, sell $20; G.E. vacuum, almost new, $18. DA 8-5117. GARAGE SALE: THURS., JUNE 22, 10 to 4 p.m. Swedish rocker; painted chest; much miscellaneous. 989 Elm St., Winnetka. 9 PC. rm. LIGHT WOOD BEAUTIFUL set. Very reasonable. Call OR 5-5367. DIN. li FT. REFRIGERATOR; RO as range; dryer; wringer wa oro 21” lawn mower, like new, type. Wurlitzer elec. le like Misc. furniture. CR 2-3361 MUST SELL 2 BDRM. re ig~ beds; Prov. very and ous pe rm.; wrought iron, b porch furn.; area rug, misc. Re able. AL 6-0995 GARAGE SALE SAT. JUNE 24 9 to 5 p.m. crib, $12; playpen, high chair, $2.00. Man baby it Gun rack, "$5. 00; rm. divider scr $5.00. 708 ‘Brown, Evanston. LIGHT GREEN SIMMONS HID bed; 2 Pullman, burnt orange lo chairs; 1 dusty’ rose chair, 2 w het P yr w/glass tops; 2 lamps BRASS EAGLE ANTIQ 2644 Green Bay 869-6660 Rd. Evar OIL PAINTINGS AND WATER ors; 12 pe. 22 k. gold decorated china; figurines; candelabra; tables books; misc. Cinnamon f Funkia and Gardenia trees. AL 1LOVELY ANDREW WYE framed prints; 8 Audubon Vermire print ‘‘Lady in a beautifully framed, PA 4-0652, 7922, WE 5-2450. BACKPORCH SALE: ANTIQ also lge. drafting tbl.; bkease; swivel desk chr.; much misc. E day but Sun. 1526 Greenwood, mette. 251-2085. MOVING SALE: THURS. O Chest type freezer; refrig.; bdrm. din. rm. set; tricycle: much mis¢ 4 a 521 Hillside Dr., Hig CASUAL Sh ee LEFT ri ht, 48’ 1.; $35 ea.; permanent $15; 4 kit. ak. $7.50 ea.; pond w/5 shelves, $7. wats assd lamps, drapes, VE 5-1972 BAKER RED MAHOG. CREDE Duncan Phyfe table and ch Singer portable; Garrard radio-re oe: fl. lamps; linens, ete. WALL BOOKCASES 2 sections, like new, includes 4d encl. compartments and open she peaies tops, and elect. lamps. BEST OFFER THURSDAY T dining room — I 6 ch modern bedroo room carpet. 433 Eighth st. Wilmette. EARLY AMERICAN REPRODU! AM-FM radio, beautiful tone qué Guild .Radio Town Crier Practically new. $50. ID 2.3599 or weekend only. MOVING—CUST. MADE SPAN. 96 sofa and match. love-seat; 212 x fruitwd. cof. tbl.; two 2 pe. | units; 9x12 ft. gold area cpt.; compt. Must see to apprec. 625- 433 NEW FASHION COLORS ARE §S delight. She keeps her carpet c bright—with Blue Lustre! Rent tric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hard Northbrook. REFURNISHED will sell, 1 Hollywood cherry 2 baby bed OUR full sz. HOME Beaut w/headboard; 1 4 wood dresser, chest and d cribs with mattress. VE 5-4 MAPLE FINISH FR. PROV. DINE set: oval tbl. 35x52, w/2 lez w/Formica top; uphols. chrs. (yé Nauga.); exc. cond. $75, comp. P 4296. EVANSTON USED GAS STOVES AND refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-513% 1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p DECORATOR ITEMS. VERY : ~~ fossil top end table, 30” di stom made blue cabinet, 84’ 26 Oil paintings. Will sacri Evanston Review * Wilmette Life « Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff June 22, �pe 4 es 5 ae 172. For ING OUT OF STATE: MUST 1 2 mo. old couch; chairs; ottos; and other pieces. Elegant din. . set/breakfront. At less than half g. cost. Call 272-6712 for appt. CHAISE ECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER Excellent condition. $20. Dealer. Call AL 1-7290 YBLE BED, $10; DAY COUCH, D; two dressers, $5.00 each; foot dal sewing machine, $5.00; furniture ids and ends. 328-7715. TWIN BED AND MATCHING HEST. WALNUT. PRACTICALLY NEW. CALL SUNDAY ONLY OR 5-7538 ING MUST SELL: KENMORE luxe port. dishwasher; Kenmore pc. dryer; bamboo curtains; Danish od. sofa, chair. Call 677-5689. ROX. 30 SQ. YARDS, LIGHT ge, all wool, cut pile carpeting. st cleaned. Like new. Originally, $13 . yd. Best offer. 432-0040. ANTIQUES AND RESALE 826 Custer Av. Hours 10 to 4 losed Wednesdays for Summer. DTTY PINE STORY & CLARK inet piano; Motorola comb. Radioconsole; liv. rm. and din. rm. rn. Draperies. Misc. Call BR 4-2400. LDER rniture parate, SELLING OUT DISPLAY in 4 model homes. Will up to 50% off. We deliver. OG. BDRM. SET, DOUBLE BED, fesser, chest, vanity and mirror, 2 ee, very reasonable. Cali SH VES, REFRIGERATORS, KITCHtables and chairs, also Misc. items ced for quick sale. Call all day urs. other days after 6, DA 8-1186. ELECTROLUX T LIKE NEW test model $15; $25; FLOOR UN 4-3430. FAN, DWN SOFA BED; DIN. RM. SET, eakfront, buffet, 6 chrs. tble.; sec. uch; down, lounge chr.; drum and pffee tbl.; pull up chr.; 743-1618. RIENTAL HALL REGHAN, 3 fer over $150. FT.X16 FT. Call UN 4-9407. RUNNER BEST RGE STURDY DINING SET, MOD. sht wood; table, 6 chairs, buffet, tch. Priced low. Call 679-0030 after 4 m. SET; SALE—BEDROOM ar, Misc. Stools; Roll-away bed; ht., Sun. 631 Bordeaux Dr., Northook (Charlemagne Subd.) 272-0298. ORIENTAL RUG D SAROUK, 9X12. $350. ate. ID 2-2145 after 4 p.m. PRI- RPETING, OFFWHITE, TWEED; lavender on stairs, hall, living rm.; nir lamp tables; fireplace equ up. six air lavender draperies. ID 2-0665. LVINATOR REFRIG. $40, HARDick stove, $25. Call Bradford, 869-7689 D18 Wesley, Evanston. ILDER SELLING OUT DISPLAY rniture in 4 model homes. Will pare. up to 50% off. We deliver WROUGHT IRON TBLS.; 2 CHERy step tbls.; rocker; gold naug. lavenport; naug. chr.; student desk; irror; assorted frames. 234-7084. D HOME—BEDROOM SET (TWIN eds); Kit. set; wr. pull-up chrs.; ishes;Outdoor furn. Other misc. ems. All exc. cond. Call OR 4-2384. PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA CALL SUNDAY ONLY, 677-5321 ECREATION ROOM FURNITURE AND BEDROOM SET. ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. YO 5-5013 LONIAL abric. SOFA, Good WHITE condition. 729-3229 AND GOLD $80. FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE 961 Custom Imperial; excellent contion; has all accessories. $75. KER COUCH; FULL: DINING RM. et, Amana refrig.; bdrm. set; 3 pc. ect. couch; garden tools. Many other ems. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. CR 2-2229. MPLETE DIN. RM. SET, 10 PCS., 2x40 table, 2 leaves, 6 chairs, 2 rmed. Breakfront, buffet, and server. all UN 4-3224. NBAR COFFEE TABLE, 2 END ables and 2 chairs; in © mgr: ondition. All soneeley. priced. Call VE 5-0812 SIX YEAR AND CRIB MATTRESS. IN EXCEL. COND. AL 6-2192. ELEC. STOVE. EXC. ouble ovens; elec. clock 60 or best offer. 272-3439. and COND. timer; FOR CUSTOM BUILT BLOND Hining room table 7 ft. x 34o ft. and 6 chairs $20. each, 1622 Maple. une 22, 1967 Goods LIKE NEW, : reduc to HI 6-3118 SPEED QUEEN DRYER Reasonable 272-1874 HOTPOINT STOVE, 38” W/PUSH buttons, warming oven and many extras, $60. 446-5880. TWIN BEDS AND MATTRESSES highboy, night table, and mirror, all match. Best offer. Electric hot water heater, used 1 mo. Best offer. 328-7520. WELL KEPT CARPETS results of regular Blue cleaning. $1.00. Ace = STOVE lent HOLLYWOOD BED WITH WALNUT headboard, Simmons box spring and mattress, like new $80. Call 432-5713 BEAUTIFUL 12, six-pe. $950 value. TAPPAN RANGE, $125; REFRIG., T.V., $25;. washing machine, Plus misc. items. 2418 Hartzell, anston. MAHOGANY DOUBLE BED, MATT., box spring, dresser w/mirror, chifforobe, YOrktown 5-4768, Thurs., Fri. or after Monday. 6-PC. DANISH MODERN LIVING room set, orange plaid covers, about 1 yr. old. Call 299-5451, after 5. BABY CAR-BED, $4.50; INFANT seat, bathtub, toidy seat, crib bumper a a ea. All like new. LIMED OAK BDRM. SET, DOUBLE bed w/bookcase headboard, double dresser; mirror; man’s chest. Exc. cond. $59.95; GR 5-1164 after 5 p.m. G.E. HASSOCK FAN 18 1% INCH DIAMETER. EXCELlent condition. $25. OR 5-5985. HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR ORIENtal rugs; French furniture; odd objects and bric-a-brac. Phone: 3383700 anytime. Mr. Ross. SUN. 11 TO 5, 734 HINMAN, Evanston. 2 twin beds, vanity, chest; fan; 2 kit. chairs; lamp. Misc. household goods. UN 4-6356. LOUNGE CHAIR green cut, velvet, practically new, dining rm. light fixture (5 arm) Call GR 5-6775. SET (TWIN BED BEDROOM Simmons Hide-a-bed; Misc. frames); Good condition. Call 677furniture. MOVING, MUST Philco refrig.; range; $25 each. SELL _ 10 CU. 36’ Kenmore 256-4138. FT. gas OVERSTUFFED CHAIR; ROCKER; kitchen table; Hollywood twin bed; very reasonable. UNiversity 4-1475. SUNBEAM turquoise 7 MIXMASTER, LIKE NEW, blue, $27. ALpine 1-5977. ROOMS FURN., ALL KINDS _INcluding desk, beds, mirrors. All good cond. For particulars, call UN 4-4843 before 9 a.m. Original Oil Paintings LEONARDO, masters. NIERMAN AND IDlewood 3-4036. OTHER BEAUTIFUL INLAID MAHOG. TWIN bdrm. set. Tufted headboards, decorator spreads to match, matching desk included. $275. Phone GR 5-6747 PC. BEDROOM SET (DBL. BED) w/glass tops and mirror; TV; white chest and 6 tps crib set. Reasonable. Call ORchard 4-8789. AMANA 12 CU. FT. UPRIGHT freezer; excellent condition; $125; Mangle, good condition, best offer. 675-9125 SINGER SEWING MACHINE. ZIG ZAG attachments and cabinet; guaranteed, df will deliver. Dealer. ALpine 1- GAS STOVE tw. bdrm. $35, $25; Ev- 2 Danish table; NEED used. 4 Best 4 HOLLYWOOD chests with rug, 8x10 677-1012. Moving BED WITH SPREAD; 2 glass tops; occas. chair; never used. Reasonable. Must Sell at Once 6 RMS. OF FURN. Call after 6 p.m. SH 3-5797 VISIT THE RED ROBIN, 2740 CENtral, Evanston for gifts of distinction, gourmet cookware, selected pictures, lamps and decorative antiques. LIVING ROOM FURNITURE: 4 PC. sectional sofa, 2 Danish chairs, lamp and table. Call after 5 p.m., RO 16047. (Thurs., Fri., Mon., Tues. only) HOT WATER ELECTRIC Perfect for summer HEATER 52 GALLON cottage. 864-4628. CARPETING. ALL NYLON 400 YDS. at $2.50 a yd., 450 yds. plush nylon at $3.75 a yd. Will separate. Terms. Empire. La 5-9626. Lawson Davenport, 2 WING $25 CHAIRS, $20 EACH. PArk 9-1211. JUNIOR DINETTE SET: TABLE, 4 chairs; small china cabinet, light honey colored wood, $30 864-3277 CALORIC GAS STOVE $40 double oven; WASHING BEDROOM 4burner. 272-8915 Good cond. MACHINE; DRYER SET; OTHER ITEMS 835-3608 FOR SALE: CUSTOM MADE FURNIture. Will sacrifice. Must sell, leaving city. Call after 6:30 p.m. RO 4-0514. NOTHING CAN TOP THIS BARGAIN. No reasonable offer refused. 4 complete rms. of furniture. Call evenings and weekend. RO 1-6667. Danish Rocker, Reversible CUSHIONS; 2 WR. IRON GLASS tables; dehumidifier. 328-2682. In-Wall Sears Elec. Oven, FRONT. BEST HOMES off. Will MOVING: SELLING REAS. COFFEE table; chairs; console TV; dressing table; adjustable ironing board; telephone stands; fl. lamps. 328-9031. MOVING: OVAL DINING TBL., 2 leaves, pads, 4 chrs., mint cond.; bird cage; misc. Priced to sell. 432-2943, 2106C St. John, Highland Park. LENNOX HARVEST; service for 12 w/cream silver serving Sg ey and COMPLETE soups. Also platters. THURS. ONLY 10 TO 4. SECRETARY; hall tree; furn. elec. stove; dishes; records. Misc. household goods. 371 Green Bay Rd., Glencoe. E. of tracks. GARAGE SALE, SUNDAY JUNE 25 9 a.m. to noon only. 6850 N. Kenton, Lincolnwood. 2 lge. window fans, used 1 mo.; furn.; 30’’ gas stove; miscel. 21” ZENITH T.V. $59; G.E. frig. 11 cubic ft., $59. Excellent Call OR 4-6356. hours: Closed and FROM Period PRIVATE Furn. PARTY Any age or GReenleaf Wed. FR. cond. $ USED REFRIGERATORS AND GAS STOVES UN 4-5133 Dealer Prompt pick-up. QUALITY GOOD YOUR BUY WILL used furniture and antiques. For quick service call The Original Crost Furniture Stor UN 4-0189 UN 4-2550 oriental WE NEED rugs. Fine AM PIANOS furn. and ELDS 2-2023; eves. VE china. 5-1640 Call 174 REcond. ROOM DIVIDER, WALNUT/BRASS, 71’ high, 36” wide, 5 shelves plus 16” storage section. Perf. cond. BI 8-3854. : 646 W. DIVERSEY 281-6636 SUMMER STORE HOURS 12-8 P.M. FRI. AND SAT. THUR. ; 10-4 COLLEGE GIRLS look dashing in new arrivals— simply smashing. oe You'll THRIFT HOUSE CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ~ 511 Main St. Evanston Operated by Evanston Junior League — BETTER CLOTHING Vat Many with famous labels. _ ELITE REPEATS RESALE SHOP 7635 N. Paulina St. 761-7700 14 blk. N. Howard St. ‘‘L”’. ae also sell on consignment. GILLOGLY'S BRING IN summer , = . RESALE © eae YOUR SPRING AND clothing for resale. 644 Green Bay Rd. 256- : kK THRIFT SHOP SALE: FILL SHOPing bag for $1.00. Clothing for entire amily, all you can carry. as ; a.m. to 4 p.m. DRESSES; SUITS; designers. 12-14; 7647 1-6 For : clothes _ purses. All AL ~ sea- 1- Sale—Miscellaneous GARAGE SALE—MOVING FROM Northbrook to N.Y. apt. Many items. Refrig.; washer-dryer; pong Av., SOME maternity hats, sons. Perf. cond. Reas. 1016 Seneca, Wilmette. 176 : COATS; Blouses; girl’s Ashland table; Weber b-b-q; lovely = redw : arden furn.; couches; bookshelves; — iling cabinets;chairs and tables! ower mower; garden equipment. .V.; Hi-Fi; photo equip.; luggage; other furn.; glasses; trays; vases; | modern and antique, and much more. — Also included many items from ol north side Chicago home be : solved. Thursday and Friday a.m. 2236 Catherine St., Northbrook. Dundee to Western, south to Catherine. DO YOU NEED? COLUMNSCOLUMNS FLUTED ALUMINUM COLUMNS w/decorative 10’ tall, tall, caps orig. orig. and cost, cost bases; $29.94 $24.94 16 ea.; ea. 2 are for benefit props; exc. cond. 1146, Sears spring-summer Great buy for the entire lot. a builder DA i 4 $200 : 8-1054 GLENVIEW appliances; Navajo mpl. solid oa ce See ca or? MOVING FROM Good furniture and rugs; 8’ Used priced. dinette tbl., 4. ladder-back chgs.; cherry dropleaf tbl., 4 match. 869-5656 Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For 6 p.m. Sun. fit in Florida. Reasonably Air Conditioners Wanted a | to RECHICAGO’S MOST FABULOUS your SALE SHOP will dispose of gently used clothes and furs at a. profit to you. Our clients garments like mad, so will we DAILY SUBURBAN PICKUPS 10 5-0108 $$ and 10:30 Y-NOT RE-SALE SHOPPE 743-9249. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES Member-Anpraisers Ass'n of America AN T IQUES-PAINTINGS-ART_ _ OBJECTS-FURNITURE. HIGHEST PRICES PAID. 561-7256 Miss Hall TOP Daily JANE Painted dishes; Pictures; Misc. Any kind of Oriental rugs or Amer. Orientals; also Piano. Dlr. 588-1020 anytime. HIGHEST PRICES BY OSCAR ISBERIAN FOR ORIENTAL TRADE-INS ACCEPTED solid mpl. chest of drawers; | student’s desk; uphols. lounge ¢ lamps; Whirlpool washer; auto. Sale stove; RECORDER TAPE BELL & HOWELL cas mahogany attractive in Exc. stereo. speakers—converted and pre-amp. Heathkit Also cond. re (in need of repair). Oy 835-4955. REASONABLE. PHONE much G.E. more. elec. through June Glenview. 1430 dryer; yard t Immediately 30. 1957 av Linneman BLACKTHORN, Combination Garrard Record PLAYER AND FM-AM RADIO Console cabinet, 38’’ x 38” x 21’’; cellent condition. HI 6-0111. ex- PORTABLE SILVERTONE TV $35; CALL AFTER 6 P.M. 679-3632 ADMIRAL 21 COLOR TV CONSOLE Stromber Carlson stereo AM-FM console like new. Call 675-8840 OFFER. ALpine 1-0487 FURNITURE OF MODEL now being sold at 40% to 60% separate. terms. Empire, 965-4300 Store KENILWORTH TOP HEAVY NYLON PLUSH CARPETING, choice of 4 colors. reg. $8.00 yd. close out price. $3.75 yd. Terms. Empire, 6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300. COPPER SECRETARY maple, $125. FOR E. COPPERTONE AMERICANA electric range, dbl. oven, rotiss., hood, deluxe model; immaculate. Best offer. 272-0469. TURKISH ORIENTAL, 13’1”X 15'11”, orange red, yellow, blue color, and foam pad; 4 burner built-in gas Roper range top. CE 4-0766. SAVE BIG! DO YOUR OWN RUG AND upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Taylor V&S Hardware, 560 Chestnut, Winn. burner w/grill. Never been offer. Call ALpine 1-4793. TOP a4 1 PC. OR WHOLE HOUSEFUL Furniture; tools; toys; hardware; antiques; job lots; liquidations; will buy it all. Auctioneer: Col. Dan Danner. PA 4-5171. modern TOP, twin Any Type of Merchandise G. .-COUNTER chest of drawers; ‘Antiques, Fine Furniture, China Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc. FOR BEST RESULTS CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES SHeldrake 3-3573 6618 N. Ridge LARGE BLUE AND WHITE SOFA; Cappa shell top coffee table, end tables; lamps; 10 ft. bench w/3 chrs.; All in exc. cond. Must see. 272-6336. STOVE, Please Bring In Your Spring And Summer Clothes WE ACCEPT AL MIDWEST BANK CARDS We chairs. 272-1576. PRACTICALLY NEW KITCHEN AID dishwasher sink disposal, also gas stove; window fan. New owner remodeling. Call GR 5-0146. LOUNGE CHAIR, BERKLINE REcliner, green and gold damask, like new, ; Sunbeam rotisserie, $15. After 6 p.m., 864-7947. 6 HAND MADE VERMONT LADDER back chairs, drop leaf dining rm. table. and pads, mahog. finish. Exc. cond. $180. 272-1473. PRETTY 72’ GREEN SOFA, $85; 4 drwr. mah. bachelor chest and 3 drwr. maple dresser, both w/mirrors, $45 ea.; all in perf. cond. 272-7592. GAS "THERE'S MONEY — IN YOUR CLOSET" 173 Wtd. to Buy—Hshid. Goods WE NEED MERCHANDISE 30’ ELECTRIC RANGE; WHITE AND natural wood Venetian blinds; folding vinyl doors; 12’ x19’ beige wool rug. Call 256-4372. 3 PC. HEAVY MODERN CURVED sectional, black and white tweed, 9 ft. Also set; OLD ROLLED glass doors, — ANTIQUE EYEGLASS COLLECTION; 9 x 15 Bigelow $25; Colonial couch $12; Formica kitchenette $10; lamps; appliances. Call 338-6075 after 6 p.m. $55; moving. MUST SELL—BED, $15; DRESSER, $10; headboards, $4.00; chairs, $5.00; some free items. Evenings, ID 2-7596. MODERN; cabinet. All Skokie co-op apts. Drum Reas. After 6, 679-2755. $50; bed; 12x19 rose-beige rug and runner; kit. set; misc. AM 2-4655. BEDRM. FURN.; KITCHEN SET; washer; dryer; desks; misc. items. Excellent cond. Very reasonable. MUST SELL. OR 6-2151. GAS STOVE: 4 BURNER, OVEN AND broiler, very clean, Call 272-8564 anytime or see at 1832 Oak St., Northbrook. long, condition, EXCEL- CORNER TABLE; LOUNGERS; lamps; Best offer. Call bookcases; OR 5-7162. 3 PC. CORAL SECTIONAL; BLONDE MAHOGANY SECRETARY, $175; Victorian table, $25; Gun rack, $15; 234-8035 after 5 p.m. will fit buggy. DRYER; THURS., FRI., SAT., SUNDAY 9 until ? Garage sale: Dehumidifier, mangle; vanity sink; much misc. 2044 Woodlawn Rd., Nthbrk. 272-2236 FAIR dish- SALE. REASONABLE Call HI 6-5576 SMALL CHINA BUFFET, carpeting; drapes; base GAS call after 6 p.m. on Friday. HI 6-8214 MOVING SALE: MAYTAG WASHER like new, less than 2 years old $100; Frigidaire Electric range $20; prices final. Call 864-4066 after 4 p.m. 15 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER very good condition. $35 VE 5-3108 FOR CALL WHITE DOUBLE CANOPY BED IN good condition only 2 years old. Good mattress and box spring. Call OR 5-1372. after 6 p.m. IMMACULATE; PERF. WORKING cond. $35. Call PArk 4-5697. CHAMBERS STOVE, Mobile Maid portable almost new, $40 ea. Call 256-1385. $50. 10-8/10 CU. FT. COLDSPOT REFRIGerator, 3 yrs. old; Kenmore sudssaver washing machine, in good condition; $50 each. 251-0955. KENMORE YELLOW cond., washer ONSLO BY TUTTLE: place settings and extras, Will sell for $650. VE 5-0079 EXCELLENT CONDITION. after 4:30, SH 3-7380 PERFECT COLDSPOT AIR COND., 115V, 742 cond., 7,000 BTU, 1 H.P.; amps, $100. PArk 4-1036. LOFTY PILE, FREE FROM SOIL IS the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Lemoi Hardware, Evanston. HOTPOINT EDIE'S RESALE SHOP 513-4TH ST.-Wilmette 256-0661. G.E. REFRIGERATOR SHOW THE Lustre spot Rent electric shampooer, Hardware, Glenview. WALNUT BEDROOM SET (DOUBLE bed), $60 Portable elec. sewing machine, $20; kitchen table, $10. Call VErnon 5-0466 YEAR OLD SOLID OAK BDRM. bt, 6’ high carved headboard, 3 awer dresser Vise: oval heavy amed mirror. 864-6457 after 6 p.m. VING SALE: LAMPS; CHAIR; na; lassware; Wearever alumim; baby crib. Thurs. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. D6 Locust St., Winnetka. ehold LONGUE; fine mah. dining rm. set, $225; living rm. chair, rigidaire Refrig.; 5 Pc. ET, FORMICA TOP. CALL er 6 p.m. 966-6276 SH MODERN WALNUT BEDbm set: double bed, triple dressex mirror, man’s chest, 2 commodes, 4 lars old, $200. 729-0388. ANSTON ces > of G.E. PORTABLE REMOTE tion. $30. sprngs., $49. Drapes curtains. new man’s suits, 42 long., misc. items in gar. 3 TV, 1 251-6166. YR. OLD; 20’’ RCA, BLACK AND WHITE TELEVISION. $25. HI 6-7380 Apparel and Furs $CASH$ For Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s clothing; shoes; accessories. We buy household items, cut glass, china, silver, bric-a-brac, antiques, etc. Call DElaware 17-9342. GOLD COAST RESALE SHOP THE LAST ACT 80912 MAIN Closed for the summer, EVANSTON opening Aug. 22. ; 348 Tudor Ct. Glencoe WATCHES, Complete CONTROL, GOOD CONDICall after 5 p.m. 724-2924. MODEL condition. § ATTIC ANTIQUES — CLOCKS, 23'' Black and White Admiral 175 3 firepl.’ ser., $25. Dbl. Beautyrest TV HALLICRAFTERS HT-37 XMTR and Hammaurland HQ-170 Revr. and station accessories. 0. Call 272-0849. s REALTONE ‘““GLOBEPACER”’ 18 transitor portable radio. 11 bands AM, , MB, SW batt. or AC adaptor. Never used. $75. 251-4359 TABLE perfect stain, with vinyl uph. chair, refrig., perf. cond., 7 cu. ft. JEWELRY Repair Service Oven Monday thru Saturday 10 to 6 Friday net til 9 p.m. 35-4217 , KITCHEN CABINET SALE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON play kitchen cabinets. Ideal for kitchen, den, basement or Also Formica counter hoods; sinks; disposers; and built-in ranges. TOWN 835-0888 2 & COUNTRY 712 Glencoe GET READY charcoal Boy; lawn power speed tops; DIS- storage garage. exhaust dishwashers carpet merchandise. and priced to and all day Wilmette. FOR SUMMER. a cast-iron sweeper; All sell. Sat. other in ; Glencoe B: other out-door cooking and patio chairs; croquet changer; — — KITCHENS Rd., grills—1 ae like set; Garra garage new __- Bul< sale cond. Thurs., Fri. ee 2334 Greenwood, ’ 72” AVOCADO AND BLUE CHECKED slipcovered sofa $50; beige re- cliner chr. $35; solid mah. desk and — chr. $60; queen size beige mackre i bedspread valued at $150, $35; white van. sink 25 x 22 $25; men’s shoes size 7C never used ORchard 4-8533. Villager * Highwood Herald Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Classified — a 19 �i 176 176 For Sale—Miscellaneous For Seles Mianllsende. MOVING: chine, KENMORE 2 yrs. old, $65; WASHING be Maen rom range, very good hw 2-swivel_ rocker, vinyl tangerine ar $35 each; 3 Rattan bar stools, $15; misc. glasses, dishes; skates; doll furniture, etc. DA 8-1883. = GARAGE SALE: NOON SUNDAY, June 25. 1422 Blackthorn Dr., Glenview. Room air-cond.; upright frostless freezer; refrig.; piano; pool table; furniture; bikes; appliances; games; records; books; lawn equip. MISC. NORTHBROOK. "CHRISTMAS IN JUNE" CHRIST CHURCH GUILD SHOP _ 710 OAK ST., WINNETKA _ Wed., June 28, 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. - Also special pre-rummage sale of F ee - dresses ture. RETIRED. and summer furni- OUT. ENG. WEEDING copper bucket; stand; shutter sewing scrn.; cab.; old plant camera; stmas ornaments; lge. wood bowl; 3 copper and brass pieces; world globe; be chest; out. cooker; golf irons; chairs, 3 uphol., 2 ice cream, 1 deck; aon PS sels; humidifier; waffle iron; elec. ee, ing gun; misc. Bsmt. Side _ entrance. 601 Elmwood, Wilmette. ROTARY LAWN MOWER, 1 YR. old, self propelled, grass cqiener IBM elect. typewriter; 5 Talk-a_ phones, 10 station Masters; lamps and shades: _ tbls.; Sailfish, all alum. §$pars, nylon sail, stuffed furn.; Ditto machine; paper cutter, never used; : writer stands. Everything reasony priced. HI 6-5764 aft. 6 p.m. or aatites on weekends. MOVING: GARAGE SALE ING, 6} OB; shoes furn.; d a toys; WOMEN children’s i kitchen saws; tools; Meadow men ice books; skates; misc. Dr., .. eae Sat. June 21, ere PRICED PRICES ‘SZ. 12-14; 6, 8, 10; lawn appl.; TO DRASTICALLY Thurs., SELL. CUT! Friday only. 1039 Miami Rd., Wilmette (2 biks. N. of Lake, 2 biks. E. of Ill.) Antiques: pine chests, student lamp, copper, cut glass, rocker; like _ hew crystal; elec. appliances; small - bicycles; housewares; pictures; lamps. GARAGE SALE 845 HUNTER RD., GLENVIEW ; THURS., FRI., SAT. 9 TO 5. Dbl. bed w/bkease. hdbd.; TV set; 2 Dig ot hand-hooked rugs: lounge a mpey vat dishes; bar w/stools; xereye children’s toys; games; much ane USED 3 METAL FT, m2 -; Seeing PARTS f1. AT BINS FS THESE units were recently taken of a local automobile dealership. are in excellent cond. Contact.Craig Goldsmith YO 5-3500, Morton Grove. out They ‘a H.P. LAUSON OUTBOARD MO: r; Polaroid 100 auto. camera; pos refrig.; Garrard 4 spd. turn Bb ; Bell 24 watt stereo amplifier, 2 ight 12” speakers; 1-8’’ Jensen ater: Wir V-M 35mm. 3 spd. turn table; camera; Wing chair. All good condition. Call DA 8-2850. - HOHNER PROFESSIONAL ACCOR- dion w/special sound effects buttons; -, lounge chr. w/matching ottoman nd custom plastic cover, like new; fe. mosaic and solid brass bench _w/corrolating lamp. Reasonably priced. OR 4-0469. AIR CONDITIONER 6,250 BTU $30; - rotis. $7.50; elec. lawn mower with catcher $ hand lawn mower $10; lawn roller $10. Cosco play pen and ‘fies chair $8.00 each; assorted baby i maternity clothes size 12. 272- - HUGE sale cabs.; NEIGHBORHOOD NEW AND gas range; sofa; garden equip.; beaut. - ments; games; toys; mise. June 22, 23, _ Hutchings, Glenview. MOVING: GARAGE ANTIQUES: Kit. chrs.; tbls.; flower arrangeobjects of art; 24, 9-4. 1211 EVERYTHING MUST BE sold! s, dressers, tables, chairs, “s 7% din. rm. set, washing machine, 5 bar-b-que, ‘plankets, pillows, =e snow tire, garden tools, misc. Sale : rts Thurs. at 726 REBA Place, anston, or call 475-0048. <a WARDROBE, SUMMER slack outfit, sizes 7-9, $6.00 to $8.00; size 612B shoes; sequin sweater; 72” round *royal blue felt table cloth; ees and shades for windows apay SS ade Call Friday 9 to 5. GARAGE SALE THURS., FRI., SAT. 10-4. Entire stock of china company, dishes, glassware, dbl. boilers, food _ presses, coffee boilers, coal buckets childrens tbl., items of interest an usefulness. Garage at rear of 1239 N. Darrow, Evanston. BEAUTIFUL RUSSIAN SABLE CAPEshrug, worn little size 16. Maple high - chair, converts to play table; stroller; elec. appliances including Stauffer exercise couch and acces., perfect cond; Mixmaster, etc. Scott Silent mower. Call 446-3140. MOVING, COME AND GET IT SALE. 3 fans; ping pong table; chrome kit. set; hand mower; lawn sweeper; TV; ice skates; bicycles; couch; B.B. ill; G.E. refrig. hundred other S ~ i 200 Grey Av., Evanston. DA 8ALUMINUM JALOUSIE WINDOWS and screens in exc. cond., sz. 36’ x 66’’, suit. for porch or den. 5 storm windows, 36’’ x 66’; Baseboard radiant. elect. heating. 4-6 ft. sections. 2401 Sumac Circle, Glenview, Ill. PA 9-0850 evgs. after 6 p.m. MOVING TO SMALLER QUARTERS; For sale this week only; 2 practically new twin beds, incl. box springs and mattresses w/Hitchcock bdrds. and night tbl. to match. Lawson > love : seat and wing Call HI 6-7419 re Classified chair. Evanston Review GARAGE SALE: THURS., FRI. SAT. 9-6. Sun. 2-5. Clothing; men’s suits; mirrors; pillows; lamps; tbls.; vac. w/attach.; broiler; pictures; linens; rec. player; radio; stroller; luggage; toys; misc. items. 720 Hunter Rd., Glenview. GARAGE SALE: 1897 Bosworth out of state. JUNE 24, 25 Ln., Northfield. Furn.; appli.; 9-5 Moving garden equip. complete office equip. (incl. I.B.M. exce. typewriter) many misc. items. In—house furnishings may be seen by appt. only. 446-0166. GARAGE SALE: BOY’S uphol. chair; wool rug; cockt. tble.; brass lamps; 26” cot. BIKE; cptg.; GARAGE SALE—OPEN June 25. 12-4 p.m. 9338 Skokie Baby furn.; Intercoms; Lamps; Tables; Lawn mowers; etc. it up and name your price. tbis., misc. GARAGE DOORS SLIGHTLY USED, size: 8x7 ft.; 4 section; $35 each or best offer. 24’ Ball ogg J pony planer, best offer. Winnetka Lumber 594 Green Bay Road Winnetka 4460734. FRENCH PROV. LOVESEAT, 12X 15’ beige tweed rug. Estate gas range, painted chest. old rocker, Formica kit. set, bookshelves, Dan. mod. chair, rummage, sports ‘equip., toys. All very reasonable. 446-2474. SOFA: CHAIR; CHAISE; DRESSER; kitchen ware; old brass ‘and copper, 3 sets, fireplace equipment: beautiful tile decorated walnut table; chairs; small old stone carvings; stero viewer. All reasonable. UN 4-7917 DEEP FREEZE, CHEST TYPE, $100; Kenmore wringer washer, $25; Pool filter: Clothes valet: Nesco Roaster, stand; bdrm. chr.; egy oe posts; 2 school desks; car rack Borgana coat, sz. 12; bed railings. Call 864-9010. G.E. AUTO. ROTARY IRONER a. gle), closed 38” x 18” x 30’”’ high, $25; sets of 4 metal tray tables $2. 00 ay 14 gal. Scotch thermos jug, overnite cosmetic case, bowling game (w/standuv plastic pins). 675-2065. PORCH SALE: THURS., FRI., SAT. 9 to 4. Drapes, 2 pr. $10; gift items; books; toys; ‘clothes, baby and size 9 to 12; soap; linens; jwlry.; stamps; pictures. Good prices, good buys. 1524 Wilmette Av., Wilmette. AL 1-6142. THURS. AND SAT. 9 A.M. TO 4:30 p.m. Piano, $185; organ, $400; bamboo furn.; twin beds; mah. chest and dresser; mah. desk; bkese.; rnd. tbl. and umbrella; lawn furn.; lamps; etc. Call HI 6-9119. SEMI-TRAILER LOAD OF USED lumber, nail free. Enough to frame 30x60 ft. building. 2x 12s; 2.x 8s; 2x4s; 2,000 sq. ft. hardwood flooring. Must sell entire load. 537-4900 or 255-6610. COMP. SPAULDING REG. GOLF SET, all irons 2 to 9 plus wedge and putter, 3 woods, leather bag and golf cart; also ladies’ set and bag; 2 twin size Harvard bed frames; 2 end tables. 831-4284. 10 SPD. ENGLISH RACER BIKE; upright typewriter: port. TV: Webcor record changer; Canon 35 mm. cam- era; table lamps: Melink safe; elec. manicure set; desk lamp; rocking chairs; port. hair dryer. HI 6-5482. SEWING MACHINE SALE 8 Singer machines. $12.50 each. Zig-Zag machine in oe, $35. 6040 Dempster, Morton Gi . 967-5770. VIKING SALES CO. NEED WINDOW FOR REMODELING? 11'9” x 6’9”"" 9-panel thermopane,. ea. panel 45 x 24’, 3 panels hinged w/ screens. Exc. cond. Avail. immed. $185. 724-7746. DO DROP BY ‘ You’re sure to find something you need from a ride mower to everything for a luau. 745 Glenayre Dr., Glen- view, Thurs., Fri. Sat. June 22, 23, 24. WEIGHT LIFTING EQUIP.: FISHING equip.; HO train set; dishes; meat cutter; hair dryer on stand; heat lamp on stand; lounge chairs. HO 5-6939. FOR SALE: sion ladder, 18’ WOODEN reasonable, EXTEN: ALpine 1-5960. elec. fan; golf clubs; A REAL BARGAIN! $150 VALUE for $25 FOR A beaut. 214” solid oak door, 3942" x 77’’. Glass Tnsert, 23” x 59’. Solid brass hdwe. Call evens. AL 1-2830. IT’S TERRIFIC THE WAY WE’RE selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wolff Ace Hdwr., Wilmette. MOVING: GARAGE SALE — 580 Orchard Lane, Winnetka. Kay guitar; record player; student desk; chair; end table; day bed; misc. household goods. Yard equip. June 23, 9:30 to 4. FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES: PIPES; angles; iron sheets; and other misc. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park IDlewood 3-1466 PORCH SALE. CREDENZA _ $8.00: fireplace set $3.00; carpet sweeper $2.00; 12’ reversible window fan $8.00; irl’s clothes infant to size 6. Misc. 928 5th Street, Wilmette. THE PROVEN CARPET CLEANER Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wienecke V&S Hardware, Glencoe. ELEC. RANGE; DRUM TBL.; BICYcles; Wonder Pony; movie scrn.; bike; tot-seat; tricycle; much more. Thurs. through Sat. 911 Wilmot, Deerfield. FR. PROV. CHIFFOROBE AND BABY crib; exc. cond. Other baby equip. Women’s and children’s clothes, all sizes. Thurs. 2011 and 2015 Fir, Glenview. ANTIQUES, SUNBEAM LAWNMOWer, $35; toy chest w/toys, $5.00 ea.; mah. ‘dining tbl.; umbrella _ tbl.; lamps; assrt. bikes; refrig., $35; 510 Jackson St., Glencoe. 835-1354. BASEMENT SALE SAT. 11-4 Used furniture and odds and ends; baby equip. and clothes; cameras; bicycles. 319 Spruce St., Glenview. (Between Harrison and Colfax) WHITE SLEIGH BED: 3 Tw. mattress and box springs; 3 watercolor antique car paintings; orig. artist; 1 lIge. burl wal. frame; I leaded lantern; misc. clothes. GR 5-4453. PATIO UMBRELLA, FINKEL DEluxe Lift-Tilt, green, 76”; Prong support; Table cover to match | phe | aluminum green Saran stack chairs. Excellent condition. AL 1-1691. STERLING SILVER, WINDSOR MANor pattern, 12 place settings of six ea., 8 extra service pcs., $125.; 2 General bh ae ye. snow tires, driven onl a , 8.55-14, $12.50 ea. Phone 328VACUUM SALE 10 Hoover uprights. $15 with trade. 6 Electrolux vacs, $12.50. 12 misc. vacs, $3.95. 6040 Dempster, Morton Grove. 967-5770. Viking Sales Co. MOVING SOUTH—GARAGE SALE 919 Yale, Wilmette. Window air-cond.; dehumidifier; TV $5.00; wringer washer, 2 tubs $10; automatic washer, dryer; ‘furn.: ; rugs; clothing; misc. GREAT BOOKS WESTERN WORLD. Americana $25, Britannica, $75; hidea-bed. cost $300, sac. $135; 20 vol. suey stopedia, $35. Name Brand. 251DOMESTIC ZIG-ZAG PORTABLE sewing machine, button holes, fancy designs, 2 years old, orgin. price $175 sell for $80. Also portable typewriter, $15. Call 328-7557. PATTY BERG IRONS, BAG, CART, used once, $25; firm day bed. $15; Underwood typewriter and stand, $10; 14” drill; iron and wood bar. Anytime except Sat. please. AL 1-4181. EYE LEVEL RANGE, 115 YR. OLD, Partical. Warranty, Coppertone: Baby equip. lawn sweeper; fireplace wood. oie 272-8617. 1542 Carol Ct. NorthToo! MOVING. GARAGE SALE. SAT. JUNE 24 only. Boy’s bikes, tools, misc. furn. and clothing. Power mower, toys, aeons Pie 618 Meadow Dr., Glenview. ‘65 HONDA SPORT 50. $150; OVERhead garage doors; radiator covers, ot'"-x 14" x 6B"" and .. 92” x 18”-x 64”; mangle; gas model plane. UN 9-3222. RUMMAGE SALE: — 726 MADISON St., Evanston. Ladies’ clothing, sz. 1620; girls’ clothing, sz. 6-10; toys; knick : knacks; 3 sect. coffee tbl. 3/4, Ton tioner, Emerson Air Condi- $70. GR ROTISSERIE, NEVER USED; MAGnavox turntable; TV-radio-rec. player console $25; stainless steel sink and stainless steel laundry tub. UN 4-5840. CONLON MANGLE; YARD GOODS, woolens, silks, cottons, drapery trimmings. Reasonable. AL 1-2628—1016 Seneca Rd., Wilm. BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Eckart Hardware, Winnetka. YARD SALE: KIT. SET; BKS.; TOYS; 24”’ girl’s bike; lamps; yd. _ tools; dishes; misc. June 22-23. 1082 Elm St., Winn. Something for all. GE AIR CONDITIONER, 5,000 BTU’S. pny 1 month. $90. After 6 p.m. 274- PENNSYLVANIA LAWN MOWER, 18’’ reel type; 5 piece chrome kitchen set. rgoyen Ar pesecning Reasonably priced. OR 5-5 EXECUTIVE ae MATCHING TELephone stand. Beautiful solid walnut. Glass tops. 10 drawers. legal size. Cost $500. Near new $75. 965-1040. 18’”° SUNBEAM aero mower. Exc. cond. AL 1 LAWN GAS STOVE AND ave REFRIG. erator. Both $35. 10 speed Schwinn varsity $40. Call 256- 4052 aafter 3 p.m. * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements and The Village Lamplighter, serving MOVING: MUST SELL ALL FURN. rugs; iamps; dishes; appliances; books; cabinets; tools. Misc. Thurs., Fri., Sat. after 8 a.m. 802 South Blvd. 24”’ ESTATE JACOBSEN REEL type lawn mower, in good condition. — Value new, $375. Phone PArk 421” PHILCO CONSOLE TV _ $30; HP Wizard ottees 2engine $35. 3.6 DELTA 8” TILTING ARBOR SAW, 34 H.P., stand on wheels, and molding cutter, perf. cond., $75. Call YO 5-4768 Thurs., Fri., or after Mon. HUMAN HAIR WIG, BOX stand, $40; youth bed, compl., cu. ft. G.E. refrig. § sandbox, $4.00. Ca 729-2483. AMP puts 177. Wtd. Wanted: Newspapers, Ra lron, Metal. Highest Prices Paid HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR type of junk brought to our d rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck p up, IDlewood 3-1466, Open Sunday os room subject to change wit HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MA 66 BERKELEY ROAD (Ott of Old Skokie Rd.) WANTED i IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY we GARAGE SALE: MAGNAVOX RADIOPhono; furniture; clothing; misc. items. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Thurs.-Fri. 544 Earlston Rd., Kenilworth. Riding Hi-Chair Mower $5.00; $50; 831-2734. SAT. ONLY: GARAGE SALE Grill w/oven and mtr.; cocktail tbl.; buffet w/glass top; misc. 2352 Linden Leaf, Glenview. 729-1333. TOYS; FOOTBALL EQUIP; BOOKS; race car set; hockey set. Many others. Top. condition. 537 Abbotsford Rd. Kenilworth, AL 1-4832. ‘SALE: 5806 S. PARK, MORTON Gr., Sat., 7 to 9 p.m.; Sun. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Furn.; M and H piano; clothing; toys; bric-a-brac; misc. 965-5927. GARAGE SALE: KIT. SET; CARD TBL. SET; MISC. ITEMS. SUNDAY, JUNE 25TH 10 TO 4 3319 LEE ST., SKOKIE, ILL. POOL TABLE, PING PONG TABLE, JUKE BOX, AND VARIOUS OTHER MISC. ITEMS FOR SALE 707 Brookvale, Glencoe 835-5311 MAH. DROP LEAF TBL.; BOYS’ books; 34’’ martin furs. redwood Venetian chaise: VE old blind; 5-0821 card records; WARDS SIMPLICITY 2 WHEEL tractor with 24’ mower and rototiller; upright piano; 10 gal. aquarium w/heater, light, filter. 572. 3781. THAYER BABY CARRIAGE AND other good condition baby items. 3 hp outboard motor. 831-3618, 1137 Taylor Av., Highland Park, after 9 a.m. PR DRAW DRAPERIES AND sheers (white) 168’°x 120’ and 120” x 120’. Also Honda ‘‘50,’’ bowling balls and bags Cheap. ALpine 1-7927. EMERSON ROOM AIR CONDITIONer; 10 yrs. old; best offer. 446-7381 CAR RADIO, $25; 29” ATTIC FAN, $20;.- - 16°’ bike with training wheels $7.50; 30’°x 40” Projection § screen, $5.00. Phone 446-0820. four blades, KEystone evenings. 6 20 INCH heavy 9-1453. duty. Call FAN WITH Best offer. mornings or YEAR CRIB AND MATTRESS; playpen, travelling bathenette; tricycle; swing set; green sofa. 446- 5188. AIR CONDITIONERS: FEDDER 39,000 BTU $125, Kelvinator Se Gibson electric guitar w/case se UN 4-7677 GIRL’S BIKE, BLUE, LIKE NEW; tubular tires; with large wicker basket, $30: 11x14 cocoa color rug, $20. UN 4-1826 after 5 p.m. BIRCH WOOD SINK CABINET FORmica top, alum. trim, 54” x 28’. Perfect condition, $25. Screens for casement windows. PA 4-6335. GARAGE SALE: SOME ANTIQUES. Children and adult clothing; misc. household goods; some furn. 334 Central, Wilmette. 10-4 June 22 and 23. TRAINER BIKE, IN EXC. COND. FOR boy or girl, $15; maple harvest table w/spoon. legs, 72’’ long, $95. 272-4506. Forest-Lake Bluff Want TH Central 1232 aM. * Old- Feioned Ha operated water pump, standing model. Need not work. Call Hahn, UN 9-5690. WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWAN books now! For our annual used k sale. N.S. Chapter, Brandeis Women's Comm. Books tax de tible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300. NORTH SHORE ND 1104 EMERSON METAL MUST PAPER Co. UN 4-5133 EVANS 178 BE IN GOOD CONDITIO: Call AL 1-9118. Rummage Sales KAY’S THRIFT SHOP MERCHAND sale for benefit of animals w held on shelter grounds, 2705 N. S Rd., (cor. of Hintz), Arlington Hg from 10 to 5 p.m., June 23 throug only. New, nearly new merchand antiques and rummage. Also s souvenir sterling and period clot Hope to see old customers and new friends. If necessary, telep CL 9-2907 for directions. BARGAINS GALORE. CLOTHI bikes; toys; stove; refrig.; mach.; furn. Sat. June 24th, 9 t 1412 Ashland, Evans. 114 blks. Dempster. ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE. W an’s club of B’nai Israel to be hel 3140 W. Lawrence Av., — Sunday, June 25th. 9:30 until . RUMMAGE SALE EBENEZER CHURCH 1109 Emerson Street, Evanston Thurs. and Fri., June 22, 23 at 5 p. RUMMAGE SALE AT TABERNAG Baptist Church, 1837 Brown Av. f 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fri. and Sat., Jun and 24th given by the Sunday Scho 179 Miscellaneous REUPHOLSTER SLIPCOVER SALE tbl.; Baum SOLID CHERRY DROP LEAF DINING table w/3 leaves and pads; G.E. 11 cu. ft. upright freezer; pe. brkfst. set; Sunbeam power mower. 251-9218. WESTINGHOUSE GALLERY mette, Ill Wish to Buy Usedl Tands LONG SOFA 90’, BLACK AND MEtallic, like new; elect. sander on stand; radio wallphone; 1945 edition Encyclopaedia Britannica. 328-1658. Homko 835-0050 to Buy—Miscellaneou AND MODERNFOLD DOOR OR MOVABLE wall. 8 ft. high, 10 ft. wide, beige vinyl. Latch, track. Like new. Reasonable. 272-6389. * Northbrook Star * Highland Lake GIBSON $90. Call Dave MARSHALL FIELDS MAPLE CHEST, twin headboard and frame, mirror. $45 complete. Call 1775-5746, Edgebrook, Chicago. 5-7657. CHAIR ESCALATOR FOR 2 STORY house near new. Must sell by June 25th. Best offer. Call GR 5-2264, UN 41613 or ED 3-7949 eves. ROTARY LAWN SOR ER, $10. Girl’s 26’ Bike, $10 Call 272-4504. 12’ PORTABLE ADMIRAL TV SET, unused, $85 or best offer. Also unused matched Spincast rod-reel outfit, $20. AL 1-8475. TO SETTLE ESTATE Hsehold. items. Ladies’ Golf Clubs; 40 c. coffee maker; movie splicer; linens; Black Angus Broiler; misc. Priced to sell. Phone PA 4-3203. ANTIQUE WHITE OCCAS. CHAIRS, cane side, floral print, white background, plastic covers, excellent. Ranch mink jacket, white cashmere with fox collar sweater, sz. 14, lady’s knit, sz. 7. Call RO 4-5978. 2x 6s; lamps; For Scle—Miscellancous BOY’S 26” BICYCLE, $10. 724-6410. Pick GARAGE SALE: 843 JUNIPER RD. Glenview. Lawn mowers; unpainted cabs.; Ilge. wrought iron flower cart, bdfrmes.; like new clothes, all szs. Maternity, baby, boy’s girl’s, ladies, men. Cheap. 2639 Chesapeake, N’Brk. 2727208. DANISH MODERN DINING RM. SET with hutch, chairs need recovering, $60; bdrm. set, 2 dressers, lge. mirror, $125; desk, $20; typewriter, $20; adding machine, $25; .E. port. dishwasher, $25; ‘Ige. rm. humidifier, $20. 475-4266. GARAGE AND BASEMENT SALE Used and Unused, Sat., June 24th 9 to 5, 9338 Lincolnwood Dr., Evanston and Skokie. Furn.; linens; china; silver; glassware; appls.; luggage; jewelry and many other items. BUNK BED, MAPLE WITH MATtresses guard rail, 2 yrs. old. When new, $119 now $45. Ladies dresses, sz. 20 and 12 Black seal skin coat, 3/4 length, sz. 20; mens suits sz. 42) reg. PA 4-5056. MOVING: SWIMMING POOL WITH filter and access, 24 x 4 ft., $75 or best offer; hi-riser w/slipcover, $25; Danish couch, $15; single bed with headbd., $15; bird cage and stand, $3.00, PArk 4-4194. etc. 176 Small Upright Piano, $100 HSE. SUN. N. Kostner, REUPH. SOFA—$39 PLUS FABR CHAIR—$19 plus fabric; SECTI AL—$24 ea. plus fabric, COMPAN SALE—CUSTOM FABRIC oe ee alge P Plus fabric. $22 plus fabric. 14 Price Drapery S$ en § guar. FREE estimates, vs avai CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery In CALL 677-6350 Furniture—Luggage—Appliances OLD FURNITURE AND A PLIANG disposed of. Crating and Shipping Call for Free Estimates. LEO HAPP PArk 4TOP SOIL — HUMUS — SAND Manure — gravel — gravel drive rubbish removal — power lawn rol — tree removal — fill dirt — grad JIM BEINLICH, VE 5-1195 THE FIREWOOD LIGHT K HAULING FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ET ALSO RUBBISH REMOVAL Carney HI 6- Larry RUBBISH M. Basements, DANNER Attics, REMOVAL Garages Cleare PArk 4- LIGHT HAULING Furniture. Appliances By professional movers and Misc. 272- MOVING SOMETHING? BOUG furniture, can’t get it home? DOVER MOVERS” solve your hau problems. Ill. 22633MCC. 864-6139. GRAVEL DRIVEWAY crushed stone for Beinlich. VE 5-1195. 180 REPAIRS driveways. Typewriters—Business Machi —Office and Store Equipme USED TYPEWRITER SALE I.B.M., Royal, Smith Corona, Electrics, manuals, and_ portab Also rentals and expert servicing. Glenview Office Equipment Inc. 1721 Glenview Rd., Glenview 724-76 Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald June 22, 19 �187 _Office and Store Equipment STAMPS WAS ERWOOD TYPEWRITER, ndard $25. $675, ALpine SACRIF. 1-5977. 188 With PRICED. 4-3910 CLE—SEARS: MEN’S. 3 SPEED, front basket. Custom 6 volt lights. er bought car. Closest offer to $22. Don, 869-0407, wknd. and eves. DIRL'S 24'' SCHWINN FECT CONDITION. LIGHT AND _ Call 835-1472. RALEIGH COMPACTS. LIKE Fold-up style. Large carrying oval basket. Phone A 8-6471. lue Schwinn, 1 YEAR OLD, 869-3026 evening and balls, reg. o 75% $2.00 doz. off on now all 96c doz. 5¢ ee. 2c e Pro-Line golf erchandise. We take trade-ins. Large ection of used clubs. Expert repairy and refinishing. a 4548 Ss GOLF OAKTON. SKOKIE PRO SALE EQUIPMENT TRADE IN YOUR OLD TENNIS SALE RACQUET, NOW RACQUET. NOW SPALDING TENNIS BALLS ’S TENNIS SHORTS, WHITE SKATE BOARDS, NOW IEBALL SHOES LE LEAGUE SHOES MINTON RACQUETS RAFT, NYLON 41.95 pe BOARD Excellent condition Call AL 1-6726 T FOR. SALE: 8 X 10’. IN and new shape. Can be seen on June from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 1026 rest Av., Deerfield. bod ELECTRIC condition. Must ep, 272-4945 or 272-4948. GOLF see USE HOLLISTER WANT ADS 22, 1967 192 Auto Tires and Accessories GLOBE HIGH PRESSURE. CAR truck washing machine. Used two months, develops 575 p,s,i; C B radio w/all access., 4 track stereo car tape. Before 5 p.m. Sully, 263-4084. Motorcycles—Go 193 Carts to 196612 Like 9 R-60 1965 BLACK AND WHITE 55cc. Auto. 3 speed trans. $125. OR 4-0755 after 5 p.m. HONDA SUZUKI Like new. 90 MUST EXCELLENT CONDITION. sell. Vernon 5-1990. 1965—305 HONDA SUPER HAWK low mileage, perfect cond. w/Triumph pipes. Helmet and tarp incl. $450. Call Tom 446-6153. 1964 SUZUKI 90 USED VERY iam. SACRIFICE. CALL BOB, YAMAHA, Country, condition; LIT869- 1966, 305 CC CROSS several extras: excellent only 1,500 mi. $575. 446-4877. 194 Mobile 1960, 650CC 6-7208 160CC CART. appreci- 1966 oo CB 160 LIKE NEW. Low mileage. Electric starter. $450. br at 654 Cherry, Winnetka. HI 6- SCOOTER WINDSHIELD AND 256-2417 HELMET. 1966 HONDA 160 WHITE. MINT condition, low mileage. Chromed and loaded with extras. Best offer takes this weekend. Phone 679-3266. 1966 HONDA RED. 2,900 MILES. OFFER. UN 4-4625. $425 160 OR BEST HONDA 196642 C.B. 160, CHROME fenders, luggage rack, mirror, spongy grips, helmet and garage cover.. Like new, low mi., reas. 724-4948. '66 Bridgestone 90 CC LIKE NEW. $300. 729-2470. 10X50 MOBILE HOME W/FRPL., Hawaiian bar, closed-in patio. Everything inside inclu. 1718 Waukegan R Glenview. Lot 42-A. 729-0340 eves. FT. EXPANDO 57 FT, LONG 2 bdrms., glassed-in porch, carpeted. Window air cond. Sunset Park. Northfield. See to appreciate. 724-2182. TENT TRAILER w/screened porch, water tank, and elec. outlets; w/lots of storage space. $300. 724-0610. 59 SILVER STAR One bed. 10 x 48. Shed, large lot. Underpinned. Best offer. By owner, 724-7575. 195 For Sale—Trucks and Trailers '65 Chevrolet !/> Ton Panel ONLY 1,700 MILES. $995 Autohaus on ’65, BLACK, Ill. Foreign '65 CHERRY soe price and console, Cars 1800 BMW Sedan SACRIFICE 4 SPEED, A. Autohaus 1550 Sports RED, onl 272-7905 : Ill. '64 FIAT HAS TO BE SEEN ciated. Glenview, TO. BE APPRE- $700 CHEVROLET 241 WAUKEGAN Il. RD. 729-1000 MOVING MUST SELL GO-KART. Racing McCullough Mac 6. All slicks. Mack-Torgue clutch, many extras. Must see! 724-1000, ext. 596. 455 ALL MAKES, ALL MODELS, ready to go. "See them at ALL igglesworth's Imports 1723 Wadeae Rd GLENVIEW '63 Volkswagen $795 '62 Volkswgn. red-snrf. '61 Volkswagen '65 Chev. Impala 2 Dr $685 $475 HT '62 Merc. auto. Dk. LOW 775-5498 after MORGAN 44 eae. 36,000 new. 729-1800 MERCEDES 1964 220 .SE SEDAN Dk. gray with red leather, AM-FM Mexico radio, power steering. auto. trans. This is an exceptionally nice local car. $3,695. Knauz Cont’l, Lake Forest. 234-1700 6:30 BEST OF- p.m. 1965 COMPET $1,000 firm. econoe VAN 1600 Square Back — 9,000 MI. $800 LESS Call 864-5554. THAN FS 1964 Volkswagen Sodan . BLUE. $875 272-2272 272-7905 Ill. VOLVO 544 B-18; exc. RD. 1964 New dk. Lake Forest, ‘64 low mileage: NORMAL, green can’t be told from 729-1000 ’62 red; 1 owner; cond. Must sell. $700. Call after 5, 724-9185. PORSCHE BEAUTY. VW 2 greens Mighty Station Car paint. This new. 234-1700 DR. condition. ‘67 MGB Por Knauz SEDAN, Call ae Con’ RADIO, after6 cape JAGUAR AIR COND. 1959 Wilmette Automatic car, KNAUZ CONVERT. 1960 MG-A 1952 MG cond., 3.4 869-5843 SEDAN ORIGINAL owner. Like New trans. An excellents CONT'L, chanical curtains. ALFA ROMEO 1966 GT COUPE White with red interior. Very low miles. Original local owner. New cost $4,450. Now only $3,395. Knauz Cont’l Lake Forest, 234-1700. - Lake Forest, 234-1 ROADSTER, cond., like new $550. 'UN 4-8646 TD GOOD ME R;: «ee top ROADST engine rebuilt. or 475-9222 after Call and Steve 6 p.m. at TOYOTA FOR 1967 p.0.e. $1,760 ‘64 Chevy 67 Toyota STANDARD TRANSMISSION, 4 cylinder overhead valve engine, radio, heater, whitewalls, Caribbean blue. Showroom condition. Full price AUTOMATIC. RADIO, HEA white walls. This is’ excurs clean car. Don’t pass Showroom condition. ideal second car. Drive this one. $1,695 ‘61 Chevy 4 Dr. Hardin TRANSMISSION, POWER Srausaien:, FUL price. $895 $595 '63 Ford Galaxie Fairlane 2 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, 6 cylinder, radio, heater, a black beauty with red interior. DR. HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC transmission. Like new. Full price. $795 $895 '65 Chevy 2 Dr. AUTOMATIC up. for $925 power steering, radio and heater, whitewalls. Fire engine red. '63 Ford enalareok, radio, $1,295 heater. Don’t pass this up. Toyota Glenview Motor Sales: 1160 Waukegan Rd. Open Sun. 'til 6 p.m. 724-7350 VOLKSWAGEN IN EVANSTON |00%, GUARANTEED VOLKSWAGENS Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE. Overseas Orders Arranged AGENT FOR VOLKSWAGEN INSURANCE CO. '66 VW Sedan $1,395 '64 Buick Wildcat $1,395 '63 Karman Ghia '63 VW $1,095 Camper $1,095 Home made 4 dr. h.t., all power '66 Comet Cal-nte $1,995 2 dr. h.t. vinyl roof, ps, auto., V8. ‘60 220S Mercedes $1,495 Very sharp Evanston Import Motors, Inc. 733 CHICAGO AUTH. AVE. VW _ AM-FM; WIRE; MAKE OFFER. Call 679-3022 or EU 6-4438 WEATHER COMMUTING. R Also rear opening windows. 1 ‘ VOLKSWAGEN ’59 BLACK SUNR sedan. Radio, one owner. De economical transportation. condition, Call 433-2998. THIS 1964 SQUARE BACK IS THE perfect vacation car for the sporty family. It is Sea Blue and in perfect condition with some extras. 272-7217. FOR HOT om? i : t”. 234-1 MILEAGE, miles. ‘66 VW $1,000 JENNINGS CHEVROLET ‘66 VW, Sunday. KARMANN GHIA 1963 CON white w/new bl. American top. cond., orig. suburban owner. PRICE. 241 WAUKEGAN Glenview, II]. : wood. offer. Knauz Open CLEAN, FER. $595 Autohaus on Edens VW Best Forest, SUNROOF. RED convertible roadster. Excellent condition. Ra heater; wire-wheels; rall li i faa $2,000—will accept bids. 729-1800 1550 Frontage Rd. Northbrook, AM- 1965 GTO CONVERTIBLE '62 Buick Special $535 And many many more to choose from. 1723 Waukegan Rd. SACRIFICE wheels. CLASSIC excellent local owner. $1,475 $450 Glenview 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Chrome ‘FM. German Machine”’ Call 824-5151. 1952 300 green, Lake Forest, ’65 ‘‘C COUPE.” Abarth. Mercedes '63 VW Sedan $895 1967 SAABS 1966 RED SUZUKI 150 CC buying Mint cond.; low mileage; bigger bike. 724- 1211, after 3:30 p.m. $1,995 ey “‘A Superior $3,200. 16 POINT CHECKED on Edens FrontageRd. Northbrook, 3-'65 Volvo's Wgns. RALLY SPD.; snow tires; garaged; stereo tape. Warranty until Sept. Exc. cond. $1,750. Call PA 4-0857. 1962 FORD HALF TON PICK-UP with fleetside body. Excellent mechanical condition. 750. Call before 7 p.m. Mon-Sat. ID 2-6820. ‘58 CHEV CARRY-ALL Good mech. cond. Best offer. Sanders = Dundee Sinclair Station. 2-2450 or 539-1582 57 ORD ie TON PICKUP, 2 BOXES mounted on side and covered. Like new tires, 2 spares, clutch. Exc. cond. Reasonable. 272-7156. 1967 C J 5 JEEP, 300 ORIG. MILES, Mayer as plow, Zeibart rust proofed. Before 5, Sully, 263-4084. 196 $2,095 $2,395 AUTOMATIC 272-7905 4 '66 Volvo 2 Dr. white '66 Volvo Sta. Wan. red in interior.Vu bs Sunday. PORSCHE Pirelli’s. '63 Chevy Impala Edens Frontage Rd. Northbrook, Imports eae ith oe Open FORMERLY VOLVO NORTH SHORE BEAUTIFUL VAGABOND 1960 10 X 50 2Bdrm.; cptg.; washer; dryer; $3,500; must see to appreciate. Located at Sunset Park. 724-5231 or 272-3678. 10 be ‘65 Volkswagen 2 Dr. 6. $225. CAMPER—SLEEPS 4 OR 5; EXCELlent storage space; good condition. $200. CR 2-1060. 1965 TRIMLINE CAMPER, ie ae sink; dinette set; 3 beds; alum. door; Canopy and add-a-room; many extras. Like new. Cost $1,500. Reas. 272-1890. JENNINGS HONDA SPORT 50-1966 Low mileage; blue. $180 or best offer. 827-5908 or 827-0508. 1966 SUZUKI ALMOST NEW. miles, 150 CC. Only $350. UN 9-2472 COND. SLEEPS 724-8024 wheels; ELEC. HI 1966 BIANCHI Homes—Campers— Utility Trailers 24 FT. 1965 AVION TRAILER Completely self-contained. $4,500. 2727500; evenings and weekends 537-0177. GTO 200 CC TRIUMPH TIGER CUB Dunlop Universal Tyres. 2 Call 251-3579 after 6 p.m. DREAM, ’65, 305; low mileage, exc. con 100 $325. REGAL MOBILE HOME 51’X 10’ Front kitchen, liv. rm., 2 bdrms., 1 bath. Carpeting, drapes, stove, refrigerator and etc. Also includes oil tank; front and backsteps, and underpinning. Best offer. October 15 occupancy. Call PArk 9-1042. TRAVEL TRAILERS—TRUCK CAMPers Avion. Shasta, Fan, Frolic, Franklin and Robinhood. HALE TRAILER SALES. 689-3300, 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. (1 mi. N. of 137 on 42) 1550 FANTASTIC CONDITION. MUCH chrome. $700. 362-7368 WITH with extras; HONDA 90CC CAMPUS BIKE. new. 1300 miles. Best offer. 328- EXC. LOW MILEAGE, ORIGINAL OWNER. Customized. $800. Call AL 1-6006. 1965 condition; Ted Williams Tent Trailer RO 1-6454 6454 N. Western Av., Chicago. 1965 VESPA MOTOR SCOOTER, 2,000 miles, four speeds. Top speed 60 mph. 95 miles per gallon. Best offer. Please call PA 4-3709. 1960 BMW 160 WANTED — RESPONSIBLE YOUNG couple wish to rent VW Camper or bus (pref. Camper) 7-8 to 7-23. Will pay 5c per mile and provide 100% ins. Phone 274-6906. *1966 MODEL. WITH 1500 MILES KE NEW. VE 5-3693. CHED SET: 10 JOE KIRKWOOD ampion irons, like new; 4 matched lson woods; covers, bag, balls, ball arker; all $50; fine golf shoes, SZ. $5.00. After 5 p.m. UN 4-1775. DIA. STEEL WALL BACKYARD ol w/plastic cover and chlorine blets; any reasonable offer. 729-2343 ENS JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS LOCAL 1-WAY COAST TO COAST INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK. 2 and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also for~ boats. Furn., pre: tarps and moving dollies avail. Car tow bars, et ad tools, cement mixer, exten. dder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2’ biks. S. of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000. HONDA ANGLER’S SUPPLY DAVIS ST. Evanston &W REVOLVER, IMMAC., ORIG. x, 38 S&W, good cond., 6.5 Swedish per, Mauzer action with Tasco bpe, 12 gauge Remington auto., 5 nds 45 auto. military issue. Before D.m. Sully, 263-4084 MALIBU ’ HONDA starter, 00 Life Raft LIFE Rent— Autos—Trucks—tTrailers BSA 9.95 10.00 UP 98c EACH CLUBS N ood Call 272-1239. WANTED TO BUY: MOTORCYCLE, Honda or ? Must be in _ perfect condition and practically new. 400 cc or bigger. GR 5-3000 1966 250 CC SUZUKI. EXC. CONDItion, $500. Also: 1966 305 CC Yamaha. Exc. Pe eee 2,100 miles $600. Call 5 DZ. GOLF BALLS F B BAGS GOLF CART, NOW IRONS, MEN’S, LADIES WOODS. MEN’S. LADIES DGES, PUTTERS 4.95 GOLF UMBRELLAS SNEAD OR BERG IRONS SNEAD OR BERG WOODS Man For Wigglesworth's $245. GO-CART-RUNNING FOR THE TINKERER. $65. Call 446-2085 oo 1966 TWIN JET _ SPECIAL FOR. MAY X-6 HUSTLER—$625 and $4 ce golf tubes ic practice balls From NORTH SHORE’S saeanet CYCLE DEA PRO SHOP CLOSEOUTS Wilson-Spalding-MacGregor orthwestern-Foot-Joy-Bag Boy Mulligan-Aiav ALL NEW Ist QUALITY LADIES’ AND MEN’S RIGHT OR LEFT HANDED pert Club Fitting on All Sets ins, 4 woods, reg. $275 ns, 3 woods, reg. $120 , 2 woods, reg. $50 Gregor Tourney 8 irons (3 woods), reg. $80 Ow ourney x-outs golf balls $6.00 doz. ine putters and wedges $4.00, $5.00 s golf shoes; reg. $40 es’ golf shoes, reg. $30 er golf gloves, ladies er golf gloves, men’s covers (set of 3) $3. Loan SUZUKI CITY $15 weekends Sporting Goods Equipment 1966 HONDA BROWN'S 24'' BOYS BIKE $2, 190 10 Speed 1 YR. 2. $49. 272-2272 balls an Auto CONDITION. 272-2272 1,800 MI.; PERFECT CONDITION $450. Call evenings 835-0158. 945-6000 INY GIRL'S 20" BIKE . Loans Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD TO BERKELEY'S W RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95 GUARANTEED USED BIKES BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00 NEW BIKE RENTALS Parts and service for ALL bikes eley’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4- 5202 EXCELLENT Buy ‘Em Now! Bicycles REAS. PA Automobile 196 Foreign and Sports Cars 193 Motorcycles—Go Carts ~1965 HONDA 90, WHITE 1966 HONDA 50CC EXCEL. COND. Less 150 mi. 2 almost new helmets. For inform. call 743-7560 all weekends or wkdays. in morn. or after 7 AUTOMOTIVE EWRITER — 1.B.M. EXECUTIVE ctric in good ba greg | condition; bt offer. Call from 9 to 5, 446-6367. OME COINS BOUGHT and SOLD. Complete line of both Numismatic and Philatelic Supplies. Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston. BM Exec. Typewriter, COND. 5. 679-8616. AND DEALER — CLOSED 869-3015 SALES AND SUNDAY SERVICE Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Classified — 21 — �3 a RS 196 Foreign and Sports Cars 1966 Austin Healy 196 paca 3000 Full warranty; dark lamps; Dunlop Roads NEW, RED, FULLY harirPen. 400. CALL 525-2385 eves. DARK GREEN, 4 G.T.O. ;a , 335HP, p.s., heavy duty suspenBee ;: on, excellen t ‘condition’ eo a apeegaae Av., Kenilworth. Call AL 1-2 belts; * 1228S 4 DOOR, NEW like and SUNTOP SUNROOF, EXC. COND. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN BUS Turquoise. Sunroof. $900 p.m. AUSTIN cond.; radio; THUNDERBIRD ’61 HARDTOP full power, new brakes, ‘ mufflers, ywer windows good running cond. 795 or best offer. Call KE 9-5165. 1960 VW SUNROOF SEDAN owner. Excellent a game _ One luggage saci © ae, Call 199 FREE aon _ CONVERTIBLE, Can be fixed up. HI 6-6152 1952 MGTD “64 VOLKSWAGEN _ ONLY 22,000 MILES | 432-3041 1963 AUSTIN HEALY BUS $925 3000. 200 FINE CONDITION. AL 1-0620 santa Evanston GR 5-8000 1 WAUKEGAN Tl. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN 1962 VOLKSWAGEN 1961 1965 729-1000 Ruby Turquoise VOLKSWAGEN 1964 1963 FUTURA 6 CYL. red automatic 611 transmission BUICK Galaxie, ELECTRA 225 air-conditioned 666 Green Bay Ra. 9 Insurance Co. '62 Classified Gat: JENNINGS Open: 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday thru Friday a.m.-5 p.m. — Saturday. Closed Sunday. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life © Winnetka Talk above 1963 Lake $1,098 $194 $1,095 $795 TRANS., 4 2 TOPS. AUTO. TRANS. IN PER fect cond. This is a classic ? a 1965 Grand AT.—FULL 4 Dr. H. 1964 PER- AUTO. COND 1 Convt. PS, PB. RED Rambler 660 TRANS., owner. PS, LIKE NE $1,095 '62 Ford Ranch Wago V/8 AT. PS. Full Price $495 Olds 98 4 Dr. H.T. PS, PB, SHARP. 1965 AUTO. Pont. Ventura TRANS., PS, PB, Viste R-H, ATI $1,895 1964 Opel 4 Dr. H.T. POWER—AIR. COND. GOOD $2,095 WE Prix Cpe. POWER—AIR $2,395 AND Catalina H.T. Cpe. S—Radio 1956 T-Bird Prix TRANS., 1965 SHOP $1,795 Comet R. BUILT '65 GTO 1961 2 Dr. SECOND CAR $795 HAVE CARS IN EVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PRICE RANGE FROM 1101 Chicago Ave., Evanston and GReenleaf 729-1000 serving miles. $795 $895 $1,095 IN OUR A/C AUTO. * Glenview Announcements ° Northbrook Star * Highland and The Village Lamplighter, Low SALE $695 RD. Ill. Bel Air stick. FINE SERVICE beauty. AT—FULL power 500 at Winnetka, III $1,195 "TIL 5 CHEVROLET 241 WAUKEGAN © Glencoe News PB. Catalina AUTO. $1,000 full 6 cyl. TRADE-IN $395 SUNDAY are THAT 2- De. AUTO. TRANS., fect 2nd car. $700 the Custom special PONTIAC PS.,: PB: POW. Ford of 2 dr. $1,195 POW. '64 Mercury Most PS. At. ‘65 Chev. Imp. Conv. $1,600 ‘63 Chev. Blue Imp. $800 ‘63 Chev. Imp. Tan $1,200 Glenview, 22 — '63 ‘63 Chev. Imp. Conv. $1,000 HI 66100 dr.; PRE-CHECKED AT. PS. PB. $22? CONVERTS Winnetka Import Motors 2 '66 Chevy steer- CAR ALL CARS RED. ’TIL 9 SAT. CLOSED Convertible Agents for Volkswagen EVES. 9 Plymout $1,195 GREEN BAY RD. WILMETTE, ILL. ALpine |-5300 OPEN UN $1,495 HOUSE AT. WIL SHORE FORD radio. — '63 Cat. 4 Dr. H.T. 1962 Rambler Wagon with Chicago 1956. PONTIAC 4 DR. 'HARD power steer., pow. brakes, trans., needs some trans. work. PA 4-7675 eves or wkends. Dart power NEW Convert. 75 1012 $995 '63 Grand FULL Olds CHRYSLER NEW YORKEF door; full power; low mileage; window defroster and speaker. cond. Best offer. 272-0375. '65 Ford $1,095 THE 1963 Ford Country Sed. V-8. AUTO. 61 V8, SHOLL . MILES V-8 CRUSO. STE he HI 6-0655 LeSabre $895 729 Sport Cy Rambler Station Wagon Ford Custom 500, 4 Dr. Stick Chev. Bel Air 4 Dr.-Clean > H.T. Chrysler ''300" Yet Plymouth 4 Dr. | Owner Chrysler 9 pass. Wagon—Like new Imperial—4 Dr. CLEAN AUTO. from. Ford 4 door '64 ‘65 '65 ‘63 '59 '62 ‘61 RD. $1,995 FULL PRICE Norman Imperial like new. '62 Dodge 2 Dr. Sedan LOW 1965 Olds 442 80 Green Bay Rd. 4 Dr. 1963 Comet WAGON. White, H HILL MOTORS — 2 door, hard top, 440, ing. Auto trans. 1960 Convertible, Blue, H.T., $945 from OTHER TRADE-INS 1961 ALFA ROMEO — 2,000 VALIANT Comet 4 DR. Sunroof 1963 Chrysler $995 Roof MUST 835-4920. STR. CLEAN 1964 Buick Sun MIL. of driver. AUTOMATIC LIKE NEW. Ave. INDIAN Bel Air 4 Dr. 6 CYLINDER. 1965 LOW to death $1,275 1964 Chev. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN 1964 FALCON Ford POW. $1,095 Red choose WAGON V-8. FULL POWER LIKE NEW. LOW MILES SEDANS to MILES 1963 Ford 9 Pass. Squire SEDANS SEDAN Cat. LOW $1,295 V-8 CRUSO this Chicago R AND AUTO TRANS., V8, POWER ing, radio, whitewall tires, bucket seats, console and tac $795 Econoline CLUB blue 4 to choose 1963 VOLKSWAGEN 2 1965 1012 AIR-COND. 2 Dr., CLEAN $1,295 see AUTOMATIC, 241 WAUKEGAN Waukegan Rd. 241 '63 Chrysler 300 2 Dr. 4 DOOR. blue BUS Sea MILES Pontiac POWER. SEDAN MICRO 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 1964 RD. guarantee 30 days or 1000 miles. 1965 DE LUXE Chev. Must ? sell due $1,350 FULL rack. Olds H.T.. Sale—Automobiles 16 point safety and performance inspection has been done. Bahama LOW SPORT WAGON p.s., tinted glass, 1965 Chevy Impala 4 Dr. AUTOMATIC FULL) POWER: LOW MILES McKAY roof ALL BLACK Norman $1,395 SEAT trans., int., car. 1964 Chev. Impala Convert. VOLKSWAGEN 1966 VOLKSWAGEN POWER, $1,795 6 CYLINDER. $395 DOWN JENNINGS CHEVROLET 1962 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE $750. Call CR 2-0563 100% 1966 WANTED ‘65 Impala 4 Dr. H.T. $1,600. vinyl Convert. $1,545 AIR COND. 21,000 ACTUAL MILES, V8. In exceptional condition, full power, radio and heater. 1957 T-Bird Convertible EXCELLENT For 2 in 1965 Buick 9 Pass. Wagon 1965 Mustang 2 Dr. Hardtop Clean Cars ERNIE Ave. 750 Chicago GR 5-4444 AIR 1966 Ford Galaxie 500 2 Dr. BEAUT., 3 with auto. XL ‘62 Pontiac Tempest 2 DR., $575 JENNINGS CHEVROLE HARDTOP. EXCELLENT CONDITION. Offered by original owner for only $1,995. Will accept good older car in trade. Must sell this week. Phone 9456898 after 5 p.m. $1,575 UP 24 HOUR TOWING 256-3157 TOWING, WILMETTE Need POWER, LOW MILES. 6 CYLINDER AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING PICK We Ford 390, V8, FULL ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL. Glenview Motor Sales, 1160 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. 724- 7350, Mr, Jay. after 6 car all around. New transmission; _ jike new tires. Must sell—going any -0906. 1965 6 CYLINDER. Cash for your car GOOD Steve 1964 Olds Custom to Buy—Automobiles CARS JEFF’S AS IS. $60. ROADSTER cond. engine rebuilt. Call _at 869or 475-9222. Wanted JUNK GOOD COND.; LOW MILEAGE Full pow.; "$650. Call PArk 4-7195 1957 VW SEnew $800 OR BEST OFFER 255-7393 or HI 6-2291 1960 T-BIRD STD. 1966 Falcon Wagon 1963 RED VOLKSWAGEN Radio 500 $1,895 PERF. AM-FM HEALY MK. 3 ’66; under 10,000 mi.; red; priced to sell. Call HI 6-7731 1961 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DOOR dan. Radio. Low mileage. Almost tires. By owner. Best offer. 729-3050 1965 VOLKSWAGEN SQUARE BACK station wagon, excellent condition. 1,700 miles. Original owner $1,500 or best offer. Call after 12 a.m. 475-2054. Gal. $1,795 1960 VW, BLACK, SUNROOF. Snow tires. Good running condition. Needs body work. $225. ALpine 1-3761. best offer; priv.; 1 suburb. owner; a see to ‘appreciate. 433-4879 after Ford For Sale—Automobiles. 1964 CADILLAC DE VILLE 4d vert. All black. Must see to a ciate. Best offer. 1957 CHEV 4-DR. HARDTOP VAuto. trans.; radio; clean; $30 best offer. Can be seen at Gle Shell, 1733 Glenview Rd. Phone: 3225 days; PA 9 4756 after 5 p.m. $300 Under Retail DOOR HARDTOP, 390 V-8, trans., exceptional low mileage. VISTA CRUISER, FULL cond., LIKE NEW. $750 272-2272 NEW $3,095 1966 2 A-H SPRITE 62; EXCELLENT condition; removable hard top; like new tires; $590 or offer. PA 4-6597 after 6 p.m. and all day weekends. $150 PArk 4-2605 ’64 VW 1966FULLT-Bird 2 Dr. POWER LIKE TOP 200 For Sale—Automobiles — MAKE OFFER beautiful, like new, 171% ft. aluma craft 1965 Fiberglas run about, aqua white, full cover, full side, aft curtain, elec. starter, power tilt, built-in ice chest, map light, cigarette lighter, conv. seats, seat 6 to 8, search light, compass, tachometer, ski tow bar, glove compartment and huge storage area. Johnson 75 hp. motor, Gator trailer. Very low hours—any offer over $1,600. AL 1-0087 or AL 1-3015. Specials HARD ’°66 VW 1300; RADIO, HEATER, white walls, suburban driven, light oe $1,300. After 5 p.m. call 835- 64. QUICK SALE $1,200. HAS tops. Good condition. Red. Best offer. Drafted. GR 5-1851, 1030 Dodge after 6. or Summer road seat NEW ENGINE, TRANSM. Exc. cond. ‘$675. Phone AL 1-3572, ask for Ken. THE PERFECT SECOND CAR. valve job, excellent condition, new tires, $750. 869-3026 evenings weekends. 1957 VW green; Tires; 8-2180, 724-8510. VW. BEST OFFER 446-8232 after 7 p.m. VOLVO $3,000. JU 200 For Sale—Automobiles ’67 MORGAN ’64, PLUS 4, 4 PASS. BRG, Many extras, never driven in rain/ snow. Very low miles. Exc. cond. Call UN 9-1437. 1960 TR 3 1962 R/H; aor waite and Sports Cars AUSTIN-HEALTY — Se Forest-Lake Bluff 5-2800 9 9 ’til 9 weekdays ’til 6 Saturday Park Herald © Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald BR June 3-288¢ 22, | �ne CHEVY IMPALA PER SPORT, AIR-COND. V8 ENGINE, P/S, ts, console e int., low 234-0144. P/B, BUCKET b Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. Sed. WW's, factory RADIO, air cond. of fact. warranty. 1012 Chicago 764 Chev. Super Sport H.T., BUCKET P.S., Automatic , radio, heater. $1,495 SEATS, trans., FULL ' CONwhite- PRICE an Olds 1012 Chicago Ave. 5 °64 CONVERTIBLE JETSTAR full power and equipment. Exc. dition. Popular Saddle Mist. Must this week. $1,495 or best offer. g. owner. Mr. Gray, Glencoe, VE 16. ERCURY CONVERTIBLE BLACK } white top, red interior. 390 eng., 4 barrel carb., low mileage, shocks, undercoating, PS, PB. e new tires. A rare beauty in mint d. $950. GR 5-8828. NEWPORT CHRYSLER CONt. 8,000 mi.; selling due to illness; tires; fully equipped incl. air See at Rex’s Service Sta., d. hset Ridge and Willow Rd., North- CAR '65 Pontiac only Catalina PS; PB, RADIO, $1,795 or best offer. Irvin. MALIBU CHEV. 2 DR. V-8 om.; bucket seats; vinyl top; wire pels; perfect; must sell, getting pany car. GR 5-8009, call evegs. 1963 Cadillac Coupe MIST, POWER WINDOWS, 900 actual miles, 5 like new tires. 1 Harvey. $1,895. 272-7905. PONTIAC, MINT COND. TRIer, full-race cam, just rebuilt. ny, many extras. $1,600 invested. t sell, best offer. Please call PA 4CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2 DR. Han. Front and repairs needed. er steering and brakes. Auto. ns. 8 cyls. $600 or best offer. 4335. (TITLED 1963) CHEVY IMa 4 dr. hard top, air cond., heater, 8, WwWs, auto., belts, exc. hd. 49,000 orig. miles, very clean, 1 ily car, garaged. $950. AL 1-5083. 56 CHEVY SPTS. CPE. ., AUTO runs TRANSM. P.B excelelnt. $173. Sean 869- 9 CHEVY DELRAY 2. DR. e. Motor perfect. Radio, heater. arly new tires. One owner car. $95. one UN good P/B; 1962 TEMPEST LEMANS. 4 SPEED on floor. Excellent condition. College student must sell. Best offer. Call OR 5-8037 after 6 p.m. FORD GALAXIE XL 4 DOOR Radio; buckets; power steering. Verry clean and good condition. Call WIn sor §-4274. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA black interior, 4 sp. stereo room condition. $2,000 or Days only 296-1071. oo SELL. 1019 DAVIS 1961 PONTIAC hd. CHEVY ORCHARD VENTURA 2 DOOR HT. BEST OFFER. 864-4708 eves., 475-9885 days. 1962 2 DOOR WHITE CHEVY II, one owner, recently tuned un, good tires and good transportation. Reasonable. DAvis 8-4024 after 5 p.m. 1961 PONTIAC TEMPEST. EXC. buy, just like new. 23 m.p Low . mileage. Owned by Dr. “i Hr 6-9873. See at 566 Green Bay Rd., Winn. RAMBLER 220 AMERICAN 2 door, automatic trans., radio, heater, seat covers. Very low mileage. Sac. $1,300, illness. AL 1-2098 Sat., Sun. IMPALA CHEVY BEL. AIR. .4:° DR. tomatic, power steering. 8 cylinder. ater and radio. Low mileage. oe condition. $950 firm. Phone $150. CHEVY R/H; $500; Call CALL OLDS deluxe; Original power owner. 3 DEUCES 4 Excellent cond. sports car. 432- STICK, EVES. 4 DR., 835-1572. DA AUTOM. Pontiac Catalina 1960 CONVERTIBLE SAVOY, ’60 T. BIRD A/C LANDAU white with FULL T-BIRD; 42,- PLYMOUTH GOOD CONDITION. Call 679-3707 $150. VALIANT 200 STATION WAGON Suburban driven. R., H. Auto Trans. Fine mechanical condition. Needs some body work. $225, 272-2383. 66 vinyl are ’65 FORD LTD. 4 DR. H.TOP V8AT-PS-R-w/walls. Bronze with black vinyl roof. Sharp. $1,895 = Pay CUST. ‘‘500’’ 4 DR. V8 — PS — Galaxy int .white. $1,795 CTRY. SQUIRE. red. V8-AT-PS-PB$1,595 BUICK FORD CONVT. V8-COM-PS-Rw/walls. A summer § delight. Shadow black. A real gorgeous car. $1,945 64 FORD dr. H.T. Enticing GALAXY ‘‘500"” XL 2 Full power buckets etc. turquosie. A honey. 41 595 ’64 T-BIRD CPE. FULL POWER. An exceptional automobile priced for our summer buyers. $1,795 ELECTRA CONVT. with equipt. Well a real buy at * ’'63 Full cond. FORD CTRY. equipped. Both white REAL to aoos 95 SQUIRE. One with beauties. air ??? 2 Jenne, bber, $595. AL 0! WAGON 2.8. PS, 6-1148 DS _CONV.; WHITE; AUTO.; ; p/b.; WWs.; good condition. Low co mamiptien: quick response. ALL USED CARS P.S.; P.B. AUTO TRANS. Exc. cond. $995. 272-0943 1967 FAIRLANE XL 500 CONVERT. Blue with white top. Like new. Over $1,000 off list. UN 4-6400, Mr. Willan, room 458, eves. and Sat. and Sun. 1131 CHICAGO GOOD CONDITION AL 1-3393 or DA 8-3205 CHEVROLET. GOOD st sell. Call after June 25, 4 724-2001. 22, 1967 COND. Evanston Review Open BR Daily ’til 9:30 p.m. Sat. 1955 CHEV Hed - CPE: s trim; vinyl int. $1,795. PA 4: EXCL. RUNNING or best offer. 201 | Ae CO After 6 p.m. STATION 1 owner, good WILL SELL MY C Owens capacity water Owens LOVED CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4 DR. v8. ONE OWNER. $1,250. OR BEST OFFER. AL 1-5899. auto.; P/S. $1,350 827-8911 2-DR. or best offer. CHEV. BEL AIR 3 DR:i'8 CYL.: p/s.; p/b.; auto. trans.; radio; snow tires w/extra wheels. One owner. Best offer, Call 446-4623 after 6 p.m. 1963 OLDSMOBILE 88 CONVERT. BEST OFFER. 299-1588in the evening. ’til 6 p.m. 8-3503 68 EXC. tires. FORD. INTERCEPTOR ENGINE, rolibar. Set up for track or street. $150 or best offer. Call 945-0761 or 945-5579. * Northbrook Star * Highland Lake Forest-Lake 2 DOOR. miles. 2 snow Bluff Park Herald * Deerfield Villager and with wash bowl. with built-in sink 60 in 2 tanks: gals. = Sous Galley and cleanaa Pegs is hipped alcohol stove.. EQUIPMENT and separate IS circuits for all se PRICED IN- pla COMPLETE AS DE- scribed, $4,250. Mooring is available desired. For further information, c: 446-4400 days, or 729-0946 nights. 33’ STEEL CABIN CRUISER Sleeps 6, H&C water, shower, hardtop, 2-170’s. trim tabs, SS depth finder, sniffer, aynet rg on davits, H. Moored Belmont Harbor SNieDor Bus. 282-7300, res. WI 5-4612 WANTED: a ee FIBERGLAS 1 OR 2 SEASONS OLD. 446-1980 AFTER 6 P.M. READY FOR LYMAN THE 4TH—16 Convertible | runabout. J son 75 and Gator tilt trailer. A bargain at $1,100. Reason for s is : of golf and kids grown. Call 825-8600 to see. 28 FT. 19683 SPORT FISHERMAN <o boat trailer. Fully equipped for Pe cruises. 185 Chev Marine, sleeps | radio, head, alley. Many extras, Real Sharp! n hone Wie Harbor. 251-3508 MINISAILS are HERE! WORLD’S FASTEST SAILBOARD 13’, fiberglas, 2 models, stable, fast and fun. nings and EXC. Weekdays HU 9-5900, weekends VE 5-1131. COND. strake 18’ runabout. outboard. CHEVY CONVERT. IMPALA. Auto., p.s., p.b., good top, new battery, starter, gen. #3200. 76 4A No. Sheridan Rd., Kuslitz bell, aft. '7 p.m. gals. systems; Hallett shielding on both engine and generator; engine a meter; White compass; anchor wi 250’ of line and mooring lines; electric bilge pumps; search li horn; ship’s bell; extra propeller; © extinguishers; life a5 ets; canvas: cockpit cover (new 1963 DODGE WAGON ’6 AUTO. AIR cond. Pwr. S and B. plus snow tires. 1 owner. 272-3869. 1963 OLDS CUTLASS CONVERTIble. Low mileage beauty. Power S., P.B., buckets, auto. console, like new; WWs. $895. Call 761-4379. IMPALA 110 capacity in 1941 volt Onan generator with rs eter tina 110 volt electric EP a4 6 ee 110 volt shore system pe e; 12 volt engine system on e generator; s volt ph re 38 sy. with separate generator; fus '60 Chevy Impala Convert. TOP; V8; ALL POWER; $550. HI 6-3244. ’ Cruiser cluded: 75 watt Kaar_ ship-to-shore radio; White depth sounder; Chargicator; fume detector with 2 seuberr vie BARGAIN 64 Motors, SALE Sedan FOLLOWING CAR. ‘FORD GALAXIE ’62-4 DR. VINYL interior. Call owner. PA 4-4258. ‘65. PONTIAC CATALINA BEIGE CONVERTIBLE. Air cond. Rain tires. Other extras. Like new. One owner. Call 259-2813. Outboard and repowered in 1963. in comfort. Enclosed tae WAGON. POW. condition. AL 6-4260. MUCH and ‘ ey LENGTH 30’; BEAM 10’; DRA 2’6’’; power 177 hp Chrysler V8 ( hours); cruising speed 10 knots; ee speed 14 knots; gasoline a at cruise 5 gals. per hour; gasoline DAY ’63 Chevy 6. Auto. Biscayne, White. Positraction. In excellent condition. 658-4279 ’66 CORVAIR CORSA AM-FM radio; 2-dr. coupe; 180 H.P.; heavy-duty suspension; $1,700 or best offer. Call 724-7232. 64 FORD GALAXIE RED CONVERTible 500 XL 390. Bucket seats; radio; htr.; WWs; P/S; N.T. teacher leaving country. $1,350. Call 251-2057. Boats FOR 63 Dynamic Olds 88 1954 CHEVROLET cond. $100. 38,000 272-6662. serving SPT, vinyl top, veers auto.; $4,258 new; WHITE CADILLAC 1960 CO with red leather interior. $500. 35-3089. 1957 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILL door sedan, one owner. Asking Call 251-5721. F OLDS °64, “98,” 4 DR. HDTOP., R/H, auto., P.S., P.B., tilt, wind, air. Will trade. Before ey Os UN 4-0189 AVE. and The Village Lamplighter, CAT. Wht./blk. 1963 2 DR. RAMBLER AMERI stick shift; good condition; only 1 mi.; $550 or best offer; call 645- ‘54 Cadillac W/Factory Air NEEDS WORK. 1925 HALF Rd., Bannockburn. 945-5716. FORD * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements ches: 1932 OLDSMOBILE SPORTS luxe coupe. Must be seen. Best 272-0865. Call after 6. a 1959 CHEVY WAGON, 6 PASS. — ecyl.; auto. trans. Reasonable. CR 2-4171 a 1955 CHEVY FOR SALE CHEAP. — Good running cond. Sedan. PA 9-0344 1960 FORD STATION WAGON Call 675-9676 between 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. AUTOM. TRANS ORIG. OWNER; excellent cond. $975; 724-0666. BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE my, yin: w/white nylon top; pai excellent condition. $1,650 or best offer. 446-1201. ‘65 DA batt., power; extras. 64 Chev. Biscayne 4 Dr. 1959 STUDEBAKER: 8 CYL., AUTO. trans., heater, radio. Mechically good. Needs minor body work. $100 or best offer. 945-8073. 3-4803 65 1963 BUICK MS Rage arate yo. EXC. COND. FULL PWR. A GARAGE KEPT CAR. ORIG. PRIVATE OWNER. BEST OFFER. 945-2999. FORD GALAXY **500"" XL bucket convt. V8-Full power, $1,395 seats. This car has it. MUST GOT!!! tires, offer over $85, Wradoks at MUSTANG 2 X 2 289 ENGINE 4 speed. Dark red with black interior. Wire wheels and wide ovals. Best offer. Call Bob at 446-8360. *62 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE white with red int.. very good cond., CR 2-4948 or CR 2-4945. SCHUMACHER 1960 T-BIRD V8 "54 FORD C Custom v8:° '63 Red Impala Convertible Call 835-3670 OLDS 88, HD. TP. 4 DR. FAC. ., elec. windows, ps/pb, WW, rad. 2-2262 or UN 4-503 TOP, GAL. ‘500’ XL 4 DR. V8 — AT — PS — PB — Blue ‘Dolly’? — $1,395 — TODAY’S ‘‘SHOPPERS SPECIAL” 63 Rambler American Convt. This is a buy at only $596 BAC. HARD 62 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DR., 8 Full pow.; clean; V.G. mech. cond.; $700. PArk 4-3014 after 6 p.m. ‘*65 CHEV IMPALA CONVERT. AND ’°64 FORD GALAXIE 500, auto., P.S., low mileage, excellent cond., reasonable prices. 729-3224. — et 63 CYLINDER, after 6 p.m. 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONvertible; power brakes, power steering, good condition, clean. 967-5073 or 763-4101 ‘61 CHEVROLET MUSTANG V-8; VOLKSWAGEN, A economy value. Priced | standard shift; radio; like new tires; excellent throughout. Must be seen. Best offer. HI 6-6179 after 6 p.m. 1965 CHEV. BEL AIR 6 CYL. AUTO. trans. 2 dr. sedan. Make offer. Robert Mueller, 906 Greenwood St., Evanston. GR. 5-2939 SELLING 65 MUSTANG V-8 4 speed, blue convertible, power steering and power brakes, loaded and in perfect condition. CALL PA 4-3424. 65 CHEVY ’*64 FORD CTRY. SEDAN — V8 — ‘ — PS — A/C. Black wit red a ONE 1965 cared $795 OLDS F-85 CUTLASS 2 DR. H.T. Full power. Exciting stoplite red. ‘‘Wow”’ $1,595 ’64 °63 65 ’65 FORD GAL. ‘‘500’’ 4 DR. H.T. v8 AT — PS — PB —P. windows — A real beauty. $1,795. BEAU- Loaded for and MUSTANG 2 DR. H.T. ATR-H-w/walls. Xtr low mileage. One owner beauty. Raven Ooo like ‘63 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD SEDAN Black with all power. Low miles. Very fine condition. By private owner. 945-7474 NEW be * FORe. CTRY. SEDAN WAGON PS — WW — R —H, ite $1,595 ’*64 FORD €CXEVY rica... 6 Running good. i $185. Call Conv. Welcome to Schumacher Ford Country. We have an outstanding supply of one owner suburban driven Used Cars. When you buy a Schumacher Ford Used Car, you've bought the Best. Following are a few examples. Power ‘So. ’67 165 actual mi:; entire car in unusually good condition; one owner; $975. Phone HI 6-0196 after 4:30 p.m. 1956 4 DOOR CONVERT RD GALAXIE 500 ower Steering, Auto. trans., new Tires, Top, Brakes. Immaculate cond. Best offer, 864-3641. 1960 FORD 9 PASSENGER STATION wagon, radio, heater, auto. trans., air conditioner. $500. Call UN 4-0434 between 7 and 10 p.m. SHIFT, BEIGE. AUTOMATIC. WHITE WALLS $500 or best offer. ID 3-0274. WANTED: YOUNG-AT-HEART party for good buy. Wife’s suburban driven Mercury Monterey Convertible. $450 or offer. 831-3690. FULL POWER AIR-COND., AM-FM stereo, low mileage. Call 274-0701. 66 8- MUSTANG CONV. V8 _ AUTO. Low mileage. Many extras. Must see to appreciate. $1.700. Phone 698-3523 after 6 p.m. ‘61 RIVIERA DA DR. 8 CYL. AUTO. TRANS. P.B. R/H; snow tires. Exc. CR 2-5846. $700 6 CYL. STICK 272-8915 Saturday or Sunday FOR SALE: 1963 BLUE PONTIAC convertible. Excellent condition. Power steering, brakes, radio, heater, phite wall tires. $1,195. Call 433-1049. PRIVATE PARTY 1963 OLDS 98 4 door hard top, full power and air conditioned, like new tires, immacua late cond. Call OR 4-2965 after 6 p.m. 1966 BUICK SEDAN 1955 CHEVROLET 990 V-8 ’60 STREET Evanston. CHEV. 8 UNDER 50,000 MI. er steering, auto. transm., radio. od tires. One owner. Low priced. p at Shawnee Garage, 332 Linden, imette. '6l| GOOD. 6022. 655 J R '58 CHEVY, 1930 MODEL A FORD 2 DOOR sedan. New engine and transm. Body and interior 90% restored. $950 or best offer. 358-2596 after 6 p.m. H. PLYMOUTH AIR-COND. ’64 4-dr. H.T.; beige — steering and brakes. $1,695. 724-8882. ’°64. TEMPEST 389, speed Muncie, posi. Best offer or trade for 2748 after 5 p.m. ’61 SHIFT; R; after 6 p.m. DR. ’*56 DE SOTO Clean. Good brakes and engine: $75. Jefferson Auto, 1824 Willow Rd., Northfield. 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 19,000 original miles; factory air conditioning; full power equipment. CALL 729-0398 65 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 10 passenger Station Wagon. V8-AT-TS-RW/Ws; air-cond. $1,895. 272-7550; evenings 395-3334. 1962 VALIANT Automatic transmission with power steering. Low mileage. One owner. Best offer. 945-1311 after 6 p.m. 4. STICK 4038. tiful day-glow R-w/walls. 4-6718. Davis, RED W/ tape, show best offer. '6| Tempest Sports Coupe COUGAR MUST seats, i OLDS 98 4-Dr. Sedan; newly painted; condition; excellent tires; P/S; R/H; W/W. $95. Call 724-7082. 63 4 r best offer. Almost new tires. ID 83-1797 or ID 3-3989 weekends. WAGON 9-PASSENGER, FULL power, clean. ALpine 6-1831 LOW COST. ROOMY, CLEAN. hoor, 1962 Chevy II. Mileage b00 $425. Call VE 5-1131. . H.T., AUTO., ter. Vinyl roof. 1 724-7350. Tony pow. V-8; ‘65 RAMBLER 446-4559 DEAL SECOND pow. jvindows, air cond = RADIO, 1957 CHEVROLET 4-Dr.; black; hardtop; auto.; R/H; W/W; $350 or best offer. Ark 4-3258 66 bnvertible '60 Bonneville POWER: MECHANICALLY W.W.’S, Norman Olds 1012 Chicago Ave. °64 YELLOW FORD GALAXIE 500 Black interior, 4 door, PS, WW. Radio, ne aren $985 or best offer. Call OR 965 Plymouth Satellite CHEVROLET BISCAYNE. EXent condition, auto., trans., PS, 6 radio, heater, back up lights, dow washers. Pvt. party. One er. Gar. parked. Call after 6 p.m. ept weekends, GR 5-3339. P.B., $7,395 FULL PRICE Ave. 361 ENGINE POWER kes, ewes steering, sports con. bucket seats. Excellent condi$1,875. Phone 446-7227, after 6 P.S., heater, factory $2,595 FULL PRICE OD 1965 Olds 98 L/S” AUTO., rad., ht., white with mileage. Only $1,750. Do; PS., PB... ter, deluxe discs, Balance an Olds fae Aaleecchanamellies: GS LYMAN 75 H.P. Convertible top cover. 4 wheel tandem Skis, cushions, anchor. 600. ‘Call HI 6-0881. 18’ SLICK son. 150 hp. CRAFT, eve- LAPreer full boa Gator By Complete er - USED 1 I.0. White SEA. fiberglas red_ uphol. Full boat cover. extras. Deluxe 4 wheel reer brakes. Boat and trailer $3,850 see to appreciate. 272-4948 or 272- LIKE NEW 3 HORSE 15’ EVINRUDE MOTOR. RUN ONLY hours. $125. Call after 6 251-4856 with a : 20 : SLICKCRAFT, 80 H.P. JO son, Gator trailer w/jack. NEW Ly 67. White fiberglas; blue int.; A starter; convert. top; mooring cover. Perf. Health reasons. 251- 1444. 16’ CAR-VER COMMANDER convertible top; 70 H.P. engine; with tach.; de luxe Lg go heavy duty Gator trailer with3 ed Pi a like new; 13’ best a vty 96 -7016. SWITZERCRAFT RUNABOUT Ww/30 h.p. Mercury outboard; has fiberglassed hull, like new _ Trailer-car trailer. Must see to appreciate, for whole rig. 446-4877. 177 OWENS ' FIBERGLAS covered boat. 75 HP Evinrude tric motor. Rideguide steering. FULLY SelecFully equipped for C.G. approval. Spartan trailer. Exc. cond. $1,775. 234-7 * Highwood Herald Classified — 23 ; �amen 2H 201 _ Boats and Outboard Motors SUNFISH Good condition $375 835-4622 RARE FIND—i9 FT. FIBERGLAS boat and 6 wheel Trailer; 75 H.P. elec. Johnson S/S radio, fine navigation access. and gear. Reas. 433-2256. 1% _ FI. 1964 THOMPSON; 75 Johnson electric with Gator plus all accessories. $1,225 272-0884 34 FT. FIBERGLAS BOAT, equipped plus trailer Evinrude elec. ee rebuilt. Asking $500. HP |: trailer, FULLY and 30 + ine, 8732. Penyan Car os hp just bz: et, +1964 = = 24’ ALUMINUM ULONESTAR Cabin Crusier. 150 HP inbd./outbd. Fully eaupped: radio/telephone, top and trailer ke new. $5,000. 831-2181. Must sell BEAUTIFUL 1965. 16’ DELTA RUNabout; 75 H.P. Johnson motor trailer; many extras. 677-0461. : FOR - SALE. EXCELLENT canvas covered d*Ge H.P. motor. Call UN VALUE, tender 9-9272 with after 8’ 3 7 p.m. 14’ SKI BOAT, 50 H.P.; ELECTRIC starter; with trailer; ready offer; Evanston. 869-6534. .to go; 16’ PLYWOOD RUNABOUT tre d equipped; 40 H.P. Evinrude; electric start; trailer, seed $550. Call AVenue 2-5561. SUNFISH $150 OR BEST OFFER Call AL 1-1733 GLASSPAR SKI BOAT W/50 HP MERcury motor and trailer. 3 sets of skis a slalom ski and 3 props. Goo condition. 432-7538. FIBERGLAS CABIN CRUISER ft. 90 H.P. Johnson motor. Trailear traiier, t aoe 16’ SUTEOARD COMPLETE WITH 35 H.P. elec. start Johnson Motor; tiltbed trailer witr winch. Excellent condition. 724-4425 after 6 p.m. 18’ FIBERGLAS CABIN CRUISER. Complete living facil. 75 H.P. motor. Bunks, head, sink, stove. Access., trailer incl. PA 4-1021. 35 h.p. No dunces’ stools, Just comic And sa me De 12 & L, —beyen x al f _ books ox ot fishing hooks— It’s Summer! aS o7 The warm wind is blowing The creek is a-flowing, The bird’s in the tree at 40. And he’s calling to me—It’s Summer! $9 \ 3g? The sky is so blue And everything’s new, I have to be out 31 To play and to shout—It’s Summer! 99 ae 108 43 e939 e@% owt ® ii 108 te “ge 97 3f ve % Oh, I’m so glad Ea *1 Su ¢; gis Hurrah Ee 59 MEP (To Number play (and “ty help ‘ 935 the @n1 233 CAR-RIDING hours and each person — as many are old enough to spell!) miles a “‘light’”. It was an eerie English castle. The sinister looking butler escorted the young nephew to his room. “Has anything room?”’ the boy “Not for 200 unusual happened asked fearfully. years,’’ Heaving a sigh ‘“‘What happened answered the in 44 might use in the — te future—his own and America’s—when he puts something into U.S. Sav- of relief, the nephew 200 years ago?’’ asked, are a good and make you Savings Bonds where you bank or join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. taller. You’ll walk a bit Little Bo-Peep has lost her sheep The radar has failed to find them. They’ll meet face to face Parallel in space Preceding their leaders Behind them. From: Jim Whelan 1713 Walnut Lad & Lassie Wilmette, Il. Art project: Dye some round spaghetti noodles in food coloring for about five minutes. Then take them out with tweezers and set on construction paper to form a picture. Let it. dry overnight. From: Nancy Witt Marshall 511 Park Wilmette. Field Ave. Il. Classified A woman was showing her new maid around the house. As they walked into the kitchen she said, ‘“‘This table goes back to Lotis the XIVth.”’ ‘“‘That’s nothing,’’ said the maid. ‘‘My whole living room goes back to Sears the 15th.’’ Oswald. Oswald who? my bubble gum. From: U.S. Savings Bonds 24 — Knock! Knock! Who’s there? Oswald Chandler’s Paul Gautier 124 Woodbine Wilmette, proper Total 10 points for each corres deal. feel good the answer. 0-50,50-$0; 60-80, Sharp 90-100, A Real Brain! They earn a good return when you buy them. Buy to Unscramble the following word which are commonly associate with summer. ings Bonds every payday. Bonds like SUMMERTIME SCRAMBLE butler. sey a ae? ee: would this $5 73 that Players who cannot supply a noun beginning with letter must drop out until a winner remains, Have fun! sae ca ems car faster.) ‘‘tree’’, etc. The butler’s eyes glittered with an eerie light as he replied, “Someone stayed in this room all night and showed up for breakfast the next morning.’’ From: Donald Tyler 2415 Hastings Walgreen’s Evanston, III. He works for his country —a traveling man. Like seven out of ten government employees, he invests in U.S. Savings Bonds. He saves for the GAME pass Player #1 begins by calling out the name of something he sees out the window of the car. For example, ‘‘cow’’. +2 must then see something that begins with the last letter of #1’s word (w) such as ‘“‘windmill’’. 4:3 must see something beginning with “‘l’’, such as FT. RUNABOUT, ELGIN MOTOR and trailer. Excellent condition. Call after 5:30, CR 2-695 He does. | i It’s Summer! RACING eis og St for the fun— 13 e In jeans [’m clad, Hurrah for the sun a °K ° a5 ” FOR type Buy Bonds ere you work. “2 en VACATION IDEAL ft. chest eS Gu s 8-3911 EL TORO CLASS NO. 3417 dinghy, $185. Call CR 2-2332. Lig e 4Be 5-5599 SAILBOAT—LIKE NEW, small lake, $95; 18 cu, freezer, $50; 272-5124 3 ‘ SAILFISH DA Se Sle 4? 14 FT. SWITZER CRAFT Evinrude motor; Gator trailor; Call WI 5g0 #@ No studies and rules A BARGAIN AT $50. 729-2483 aT No shoes and socks No ribbons and locks, Just barefoot toes Most anything goes —It’s Summer! Tl. From: Carson Pirie Scott Donna Tolosko 1749 Mclean Ct. Glenview, II. 3. PNICIC 6. ABESLAB NSU 7. OZO SHFI 8. NATIVOA NDAS 9. LEKA . BTOA 10. NRBNUS uanquns ‘OL > IAP] ‘6 pues “fp WOTBIVA a 002Z uns ‘Z orusrd * I se sass | *SHUMSNV lf we print your joke, riddle or other suggestion you will receive a $5.0 Gift Certificate good at any current Hollister advertiser you name. SEND TO: PEANUT GALLERY 1232 CENTRAL AVE. WILMETTE, ILL, 60091 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff June 22, | �eds fade away Scotts will pay! A NW NW AE NAW AVA EA WA AW AWWA AWA WWW =e v Scotts Promise W W W W W W W W . If you aren’t pleased with Scorr WEED ConTROLS for any reason whatever— send your sales slip to << Scotts, Marysville, Ohio 43040, and they will send a refund promptly. WW NW AU NEA AW AAI MAU W A ANNAN Success or money back when you use any of these Scotts weed controls This one wipes out common lawn weeds KANSEL makes weeds curl up and gradually disappear — roots and all. Even the toughies listed here are no match for KANSEL: chickweed, dandelion, ground ivy, buckhorn, plantain, purslane, heal-all, filaree, clover, henbit, matchweed, black medic, yellow rocket, English daisy, shepherds purse, knotweed. This one fertilizes as it wipes out weeds This one does practically everything PLUS 2 provides the same positive weed control as Kansel. At the same time it full-fertilizes your lawn. Makes weeds gradually fade away as the fertilized grass fills in where the weeds were. Result? Lawns get greener, thick- One application of PLUS 4 does just about everything but mow your grass. It clears out unsightly non-grass weeds as it prevents crab- some lawn. 5,000sq ft 6.95 Permalawn Ace Hardware 917 Chicago Avenue UN 4-8080 Harolds 2912 True-Value Central Lemoi 1008 Street Hardware, Davis 2222 Inc. Street Green Ace 63 Linden Wienecke's V & VE 910 Noyes Street UN 4-2145 Pearson Greenhouse 3018 Glenview Road S HIGHLAND Evans 5-3060 PARK Garden & Pet Supply 794 Central Avenue 432-0124 Hardware Avenue Mil-Green Garden Ctr. 9650 N. Milwaukee VA 4-0202 (500 ft. No. Golf Mill Shop Ctr.) 826 (Ya Mi. So, Olson Garden Center 2774 Dundee Road Hoffman Rte. 22) O'Neill's Ace Hardware 1746 Second Street ID 2-1150 Skokie Blvd. CR 2-1840 1-065! AL 1-427! Millen V & S Hardware 1219-21 Wilmette Avenue AL |-3060 Terminal Hardware 411 Linden Avenue AL 1-2841 SKOKIE AL 41-0183 Lawn & Garden 3700 Touhy OR 3-4406 432-4387 AL 6-056! Hardware AL Wolff's Ace Hardware 1119-21 Central Avenue 447 Roger Williams Avenue True-Value Inc. 410 Ridge Road 272-0053 WILMETTE The Chalet Nursery and Garden Shop Lake Avenue at Skokie Blvd. Ravinia & Glicker Hardware, Inc. NORTHBROOK Ferraro Garden Spor M. S. S., Inc. 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. 433-2210 GLENVIEW Co., ID 2-204) Stores 1850 Glenview Road PA 4-2200 Avenue Hardware 5,000 al 17.95 Hoffman HIGHWOOD F. Sherony 314 Green Bay Road 724-1764 2ee 2,500sq ft 9.95 10,000sq tt 12.95 Rugen (Hubbard Woods) HI 6-3000 Michaels @ Tentral © Noyes V“& S Stores 1225 Chicago Avenue UN 4-7363 UN 4-3100 Road Hardware 680 Vernon Street Bay GLENCOE DA 8-4900 1910 Central Products UN 4-5045 Hdwe. DA 8-4442 Full-fertilizes too, and grubproofs the soil for a full year. Saves you time and effort as it builds a sturdy hand- er, handsomer — everytime. 5,000 sq tt 4.95 EVANSTON grass, foxtail, goosegrass. WINNETKA Eckart Hardware Company 735 Elm Street HI 6-0843 E. B. Taylor & Company 560 Chestnut Stree! Hi 6-111! i �Home Taxes Skil [, Shortens Patience By SHIRLEY GORDON According to Lucille (Mrs. Robert) Billeter of Riverwoods, the probable reason her husband undertook the building of their seven-room home as a do-it-yourself-proj- ect, was that “somebody it probably told him he couldn’t do 7 But says affable Bob Billeter, an inventor and design engineer for Sloan Valve Co. in Chicago, “I have made things all my life, and home building was just a little more time consuming.” With his occasional wife’s assist help, from and their an son, Henry, then a college student, Mr. Billeter completed the entire project in about two years. He worked from an Architect’s design and used professional help only for the masonry, roofing, and ~ plumbing. The couple lived in a rented home in Ravinia when they bought the two acre woodsite on Thorn- _ meadow Rd. Actual work on it didn’t begin until after almost five years of planning. North Chicago) and to work weekends on and the vaca- tions were also spent at the site. The exterior of the home was completed, and heating and one bathroom installed, when their rented home had to move was “I don’t think my husband found it as hard to do as I did,” Mrs. Billeter reminisced. ‘He would spend all day in his comfortable office while I was housekeeping in a bare shell, doing the bathroom sink.” the dishes The early American red clapboard ranch house sold and they out. At the time, it seemed logical to move into the shell, and complete the residence Billeter built it entirely by themselves during week ends and spare time. Five years in the planninc stage, the home took two years to build. built by the Robert Billeters of Riverwoods is set on two acres of wooded countryside. Aside from the masonry, roofing, and plumbing, Mr. and Mrs. in The Billeters worked side by side—painting and paper hanging, to They both recall with good humor the time their son came home from college, bringing two friends to spend the weekend. plastering and paneling—until the clocks. This began with the acquisition of an antique French mantel “We didn’t even have doors or window frames in the house, but I wanted it to look homey,” said Mrs. Billeter. ‘so I hung bed sheets up as room dividers and love and collect antiques they had many fine pieces with which to Son put Invites some frilly Guests curtains at charming home Their its delivered millwork to a place where there were curtains at the windows,” Mr. Billeter added. That was the night they lumber until 2 a.m., while sorted Henry and his friends held a party on the front porch. attention furnishings. then turned Since they to both his tools to work. the ‘Along about that time an order of lumber was delivered, and the truck driver remarked that this was the first time he had ever was completed. start. Once again, Bob Billeter put windows.” Bob Billeter would rush home from his office (then located in house, while living in it. - He made most of the tables in the house, from the old-fashioned birchwood one that holds the television set, to the round table in the living room that has a pine top and cherry legs. He also made their beds, but is now making two new ones of cherry wood they saw Greenfield Mich. inspired by some on a recent visit to Village in Dearborn, The nightstand is a repro- duction of one he saw in Luther Burbank’s house there. the beauty of the home’s interior, is collecting and making clock bought some years ago on a business trip to Keokuk, Ia. Since then he has joined an antiqueclock-collecting society, and has acquired other unusual _timepieces. Makes He 2 Clocks enjoys and has making made clock and home. a a banjo clocks, too, grandfathers clock “I do the works, teeth, wheels thing,’’ he said. for their mechanisms, the whole He plans to build a steeple clock next—when he has completed cherry wood beds and hood for the barbecue requested. the the new his wife adorn Although he prefers working in the handsome wood floors are Mrs. Billeter’s handiwork. Although she had done this type of work since she was a child, some years ago she enrolled in the hooked rug class at the Highland metals, he has done woodwork since he was six or seven years The hooked rugs which Park YWCA, which she still attends. Each rug takes about a yéar to make, and she is currently working on rug No. 16, which will be used in their son’s Glen Ellyn home. Uses Rug Frame She works with a frame she can hold on her lap, so that she can visit or watch television while following her pattern. In the den is a gun rack holding Bob Billeter’s collection of guns he has either rebuilt or “made from scratch.” Included is one he had as a boy when he lived in Ellensberg, Wash., and a heavy barreled rifle he completely built. old. His grandfather Morocco, and have an antiqu Moroccan brass tea kettle as reminder of their trip. ‘At least the Arab dealer said was an antique, as he banged it o the floor to distress it,” laughe Mrs. Billeter. They are planning a trip back the Pacific Northwest weeks this fall. for a fey And they do not envy the acquaintances who have given u the lawn mowers, snow plows, an tax bills for high-rise apartment in Chicago. “When I grew up I had a 40-acr back yard to play in,” said Bo Billeter, ‘‘and I would never b content to be an apartmen dweller.’’ “Even Riverwoods seems a littl crowded now,” Mrs. Billete agreed. ‘‘When we began to buil our house, there were only other houses in the area.”’ thre encouraged his interest in working with tools and taught him proper usage. Mrs. Billeter also draws her hobbies into everyday life. She is an excellent member gardener and a Garden Club of of the Deerfield. She gives frequent talks on wild flowers, illustrating them with photographs which her husband takes comes she for from began child, her. She, Ellensberg, gardening learning from too, where as a small her mother and grandmother. She is mediate a member group Park-Ravinia of of the the Inter- Highland Center of the Infant Welfare Society and a past president of the Juniors. She is also a member of the Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chi¢ago Commons, the Highland Pabk Woman’s Club, and a past village trustee of the of Riverwoods. “The gun shoots very well, indeed,” he admitted, “I’ve used it in competition shooting, a former hobby of mine.”’ Another hobby of his which adds Carol Bruck, ‘Editor aba Bob Billeter checks a recently completed cherry wood table to be sure it will satisfy his wife's specifications. He is wearing a new pair of lederhosen he "picked up on a business trip to Germany last weekend.” (Staff Photos by Jan Bateman) 56 all about But life in the Billeter household is not all puttering around the house and gardens with tools and blueprints. Last year they traveled to Spain, Portugal, and WOME The cherry wood grandfathers' clock which stands in the entrance of the Billeter's home took almost two years to make. A Riverwoods neighbor, Hen Conedera, painted the face with its perky cardinal. June 22, 1967 �eae Ht Jeb Schedule Full The party schedule for the 1967 June Ball is a full one ivate affairs and rehearsals and briefings planned. All June Ball debutantes will participate in with a briefing both luncheon morrow in the home of Mrs. Gail Bennett, 311 Woodley innetka. The Senior Board of the Evanston Infant Welfare will e luncheon. Rd., give Sunday a 10:30 a.m. rehearsal is scheduled at Lake Forest Academy br fathers and daughters followed by a brunch in the Skokie Country ub given by the June Ball Committee. A second rehearsal is scheduled at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Woman’s lub of Evanston. At thesametime, there will be a briefing party for orts, and another for the floor committee given by Mrs. Walter P. Ivis and Mrs. Wendell enilworth Apartments. N. Meyer of Wilmette, around the pool of the A pre-ball dinner in honor of debutant Marilyn Whiting will be given ext Friday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert C. Whiting, 3125 alden Ln., Wilmette. Other parties planned include a tea dance Saturday in honor Mrs. of Miss illiams of Kenilworth by their parents, Mr. Hugh McLennan, and Mrs. Edward M. and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Women . Williams Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fucik will be the hosts in their home, 57 . Deere Park. July 9, Miss Rosemary Reed will be honored at a brunch in the yrenees Restaurant, given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. eed of Wilmette. Miss Helen Louise Weaver will be honored at a brunch followed New the Regardless of a United a officers include \ Thurs., Over from Mrs. July $27.00 7 Sat , July 8 Nothing Over $24.00 Nothing season December Mon., July 10 Nothing Over Over $43.50 Fri, 23 $22.50 sane obee $42.00 Tues., July 11 $21.00 Wed., July 12 Nothing Over $40.50 $19.00 Mon., June 26 Nothing Over Thrus., July $39.00 Tues., Nothing June purchase si a une 22, 1967 agency coats, use, but for Fall and aw A Reduction in Methne Ove Price Every Day belt 2 hr Weve | y 4 CT7Tim17ee WINNETKA . « LAKE FOREST ee peek $10.00 ia. ciose reaannik = shlew: qth aoe18 Tues., July Bn ya We Friday, July $12.00 ol le e. iouking ves $31.50 : Sliding M e Ded Annual Scale Sale carr vy pagel ri.; 4ist \ Sat.» July 15 Nothing Over a Our $15.00 $36.00 hax H hrough Forty Years.” Dr. Taylor as the founder and director of service season's - the late Dr. Graham Taybook, ‘‘Chicago Commons ith four other Chicago settleents in recent years and is now this mediate ° The monthly meeting of the Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chicago ommons Association will be held t 1 p.m. tomorrow in the home of rs. Russell Wake, 845 Beverly Pl., Deerfield. A dessert-luncheon will precede he business meeting. The program for the afternoon ill be the reading of excerpts he neighborhood settlement. The: Commons has combined Fri., July 14 Nothing Over Wed., June 28 Nothing Over suits, dresses, not only for im- 13 Over $17.00 27 $37.50 e This is a rare opportunity to Now at our Winnetka and Lake Forest Stores Nothing Over Sat., June 24 Nothing Over Remarkable Values Auxiliary to Read xcerpts of Book | ollowing Lunch social to 6 Nothing Over he largest n the city. Fred $25.50 to season. from edding in Detroit. rom or’s Highland Park, recorder. Members have been invited bring guests to the installation. \ Nothing Over of cost ery model must go as we never carry over merchandise ation this fall. pland Early, Highland Park, treasurer; and Mrs. Joseph Volpendesta, chestra. or former price, ev- tanford and will receive his aster’s degree there this month. former Hollister Newspaper’s eporter, he is a correspondent for Ihe San Francisco Chronicle. He ill enter Stanford’s doctoral proram in public affairs comunicouple Green Fri., July ersity. The 1799 Nothing Over University of was employed graduated Home, 9, ations delegation and now is a raduate student at Stanford Uniwas Moose Bay Rd., Highland Park, and will be followed by a buffet supper and dancing to El Sheridan’s or- , Jung“19 Deerfield. Elias junior graduate regent; Mrs. Ray Mann, Highland Park, junior regent; Mrs. Louis Behrendt, Northbrook, chaplain; Mrs. Howard The ceremonies will take place in Noth f Dr. and Mrs. M. Hans Elias of Mr. of . ANNUAL SLIDING SCALE Ben. D. Koral of Oak Park, ich., has announced the engageent of his daughter Marilyn dith to Thomas David Elias, son section Rainey, Glencoe, senior regent; Mrs. Joseph Cassatt, Round Lake, officers will be installed at New Thomas D. Elias Will Take Bride n Winter Service press daughters. Col. Treleaven addressed a recent meeting of the North Shore Chapter of the DAR — on "Education as the key to world balance. (Staff Photo) (center) to Install New Officers the Moose, Chapter 806. by bdberg of Northfield. the of Deerfield 8 p.m. Saturday by the Women imming at Exmoor Country Club. Her aunt, Mrs. William Weaver, ill be the hostess. Concluding the round of parties will be a dance July 21 in honor of iss Helen Drick, given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Drick, 039 Miami, Wilmette, and one yet to be scheduled in honor of Miss atricia Oldberg, given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Miss Koral, a ichigan alumna, R. Wolfe Mrs. Donald O'Malley of Northfield, the sampler she made tracing the Elizabeths in her family— the name given traditionally to the first born D Woodley Rd., Winnetka. A luau will be given July 8 in honor of Miss Margaret Pucik of ighland Park, Miss Christine McLennan of Winnetka, and Miss Wendy ucik, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Richard shows Col. L. F. Treleaven of Great Lakes and aige Bulkley, given by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. George J. Bulkley, Sus © ant oe newest Fall and Jonauil ye. low voile Winter embroidered models Mon., July 3. \ Nothing Over \r Nothing Over Tues., July long transparent $8.50 . CLOSED | Nothing Over Wed., July 5 Fri., July 21 299 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest Nothing Over Nothing reg Over sleeves. 6 to 16 $40.00 141 $7.50 729 Elm Street, Winnetka $28.50 | Thurs., July 20 4 in white; OLD ORCHARD 677-1870-1 ALL SALES FINAL (South Mall by West Parking Lot 8-D) Open Daily 9 to 5:30, Mon. hur. 9 to 9 eghlte Im River Oaks �TOMORROW Chicago Commons Association, Ravinia Auxiliary—1 p.m. meeting, home of Mrs. Russell Wake, 845 Beverly Pl., Deerfield. Ravinia Arts and Flowers—6:30 * hours 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. p.m. dinner, Ravinia Park; exhibit SATURDAY Ravinia Arts and Flowers Festival—12:30 p.m. picnic, Ravinia Park; exhibit hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. MONDAY Infant Welfare Society, Highland Park-Ravinia Junior Group—10:30 a.m. sewing meeting, home of Mrs. W. Marvin Cochran, 2587 Roslyn ‘Ln., Highland Park. TUESDAY Told Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss DiAnne Hedlund,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hedlund of Highland Park, to Michael Bradshaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Bradshaw of Kailua, Hawaii. Miss Hedlund has completed her freshman year at the Local Garden Club Members Fill Vital Posts in Arts Festival Deerfield Women University of Hawaii at Honolulu. Her fiance was graduated from Hawaii Community College in Hilo. The couple plans to be married Aug. 26 in Wilmette. Members of local garden clubs wrapping up final details Festival of Arts and of the Flowers which begins tomorrow in Ravinia Park. The Ravania Garden Club has several members in top committee positions. Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder Jr. is in charge of clerks for the judges, Mrs. Sidney Frisch is in charge of hostesses, and Mrs. treasurer. George Lilley is the All live in Highland Park. stead of holding their regular monthly meeting. Will Meet Monday Mrs. Charles Calisch, gourmet supper; Mrs. Sidney Robin, supper decorations; and Mrs. Richard Fechheimer, bar. All live in Highland Park except Mrs. Robin, who lives in Glencoe. Two members of the Garden Guild of Highland Park are sharing responsibility as _ festival chairmen. They are Mrs. Laur- annual meeting and workshop the 10th District of the Federation of Women’s of were Mrs. James Breed, Mrs. Kermit Bishop, Mrs. Donald Dick, Mrs. Harry Wolters, Mrs. Gordon Shepard, Mrs. Martin Applebaum, Illinois Clubs and Mrs. Charles Girkin. Ls) _-ence W. Scott and Mrs. Robert W. The North Shore Garden Club is participating in the festival in- Infant Welfare Unit Mrs. John E. Deimel, ticket sales; Mrs. Bert Wallenstein, ticket takers; Mrs. Gerald Frankel and Attend Club Workshop Members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club who attended the recent fistnnel flpmonoel fem «| Hedlund-Bradshaw Members in active positions are J. Carey, both of Highland Park. Festival hours are from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. tomorrow, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, and from 10 femnnel Miss Hedlund Engagement All Highland Parkers, except the Geisha girls, are these tourists who were entertained recently in the Hamamura Restaurant in Kyota, Japan. In the front row (left to right) with the girls are Herbert Schaffner, Seymour Chazin, and Dr. Samuel J. Meyer. Rear (left to right) are Mrs. Schaffner, Sidney G. Treger, Mrs. Chazin, Mrs. Treger, Mrs. George Sternfield, and Mrs. Meyer. Women’s American ORT, Lake County Region—i2:30 p.m. steering committee meeting, home of Mrs. Burton Balsam, 338 Sumac Rd., Highland Park. a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Don Dover, Mrs. frswnoch i fletinneh fptincel Mrs. pace The Junior Group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Society will meet at 10:30 a.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. W. Marvin Cochran, 2587 Roslyn Ln., Highland Park. Mrs. W. A. Yandell of Deerfield will be the luncheon hostess. Other hostesses for the day will be William fetch Cannon, Mrs. James M. Souby Jr., Mrs. Stanley Lind, and Mrs. Raymond Lahvic, all of Highland Park. Highland Park members assisting at Thrift Shop in June were Mrs. Theodore Robert, Mrs. Dover, Mrs. Souby, and Mrs. Joseph Marconi. Groundwork Done On Second Auction FREEMAN A steering committee will meet for luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs.. Burton Balsam, 338 Sumac Rd., Highland Park, to plan the groundwork THE NATURAL for a second auction of Surprises and Uprises, sponsored American ORT. The by fund-raising Women’s event is planned for May 4, 1968. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO DeSITTER BROTHERS HIGHLAND PARK Mon. 58 to Sat. 9-6 till 8 The Carpet Specialists 120 Green Bay Road, Winnetka HI 6-6120 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. SHOES In Brown or Black Grain Lea:her uppers. ever seen. HI 6-336 IN MEN’S A union of superb fashion and casual slip-on comfort that will make you the envy of everyone who really cares about appearance. A refreshing wing style and buckle effect that does just the correct thing for your apparel. Here is the most exciting carpet news in years. You've seen and heard about LEES "Civilized Shag" carpet, in magazines and on television . . . well we've got it. And wait until you see for yourself! LEES civilized "Opening Night" and created as stylish and yet practical a carpet as you will ever find. Nylon for long wear, rich, multi-color combinations, handsome “civilized shag" texture are just some of the reasons you should consider this great new LEES Carpet. Hurry in and see "The Civilized Shag" by LEES. As fine a value as we have CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER 831-4554 Thurs. A new half-tame, half-wild carpet from LEES CHOICE to 9 P.M. abble ountr ° 1708 Glenview Rd. Comi <°"'"% Glenview Northbrook FZ ( iS) = 656 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield a Q June 22, 1967 �afl 4 AT iy, Yo Aa iNOS Ma fiom \\\ MLA \ \\. i oe . zs Dba \ 3 ————— : ik AL : et S bes u2 ~ ae a) | a uu Ki Ubu, aes my! 4 ‘‘ é t “atti{En s igi isi fitl : aa \ I aaa ms alee y ee | ° * = he . . ly hee tee: : Winnetka / Lake Forest 504 N Wesrern SIS Elin © wee ® ee AE a . See 8 SUMMER DRESS CRASH oe e* eo 8 wef *8 °10 *12 WERE S12 $15 $18 $20 STARTS 9:00 A.M. TODAY thousands culotte of sleeveless dresses, skimmers, SALE mary and janes, shirtdresses, PRICED short sleeve sassies, shifts cotton knits TODAY ‘ wnen ou mee em im a ae NE Ae esOS Sn 8, te Wd Fs eye COTTON SUIT SMASHP™ _ (intense excitement) .«/) | gay florals, succulent solids $12 ana 516 were $25 to $35 FAMOUS LABELS you'll recognize instantly! ees SOR Oy a oy Br SY ge �Fund Response is Gratifying Sncidentally : The response for the Saturday Israel emergency fund evening sponsored by Highland Park Ha- world whose altar flowers were picked by the officiating clergyman. Marine Cpl. David Ricker of Deerfield stationed in Vietnam informed her that the four-day waiting period would be waived short honeymoon IF they could have so they could have everything ready for their Rd., Highland Park. Additional information is available from Mrs. Ernest M. Simon, Riverwoods; 370 Aspen Ln., Highland Park. Hackberry Rd., Deerfield. and tornado warnings. Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf’s car stalled in six feet though his wife helped him bail, he was still two hours late in arriving to read the vows. Few brides are left waiting at the altar by the clergyman! of the tornado warning was Nancy Wands of Deerfield who married Lawrence P. Hastings in the Bethlehem Jmmediately . after the ceremony, a cautious Deerfield policeman herded the assembled guests into the protection of the church _ basement, where they waited and watched the water seeping in, while visions of the champagne cooling in its buckets at the Ravinia Green Country Club danced in their heads. _ Two hours later they, too, were able to make Iso victim of the season’s inclement weather was the Lincolnshire - Garden Club which was virtually rained out of the final day of its plant and herb sale. The wise ladies extended the sale through Monday, however, and cleared about $250 for their total efforts. This same group held a luncheon last Thursday in the Thorngate _ Country Club to bid farewell to Mrs. C. D. Allen Jr., their immediate president who relinquished her office when her husband was’ transferred to California. The old and new board members attended. vo . tee ee erwin Takes N CW as | nv Andrew Ivy is teahouse of Mr. and Mrs. Curt Teich Jr. of Lake Forest. Cocktails and an Oriental supper honored the Ball angel, Leonard Ferrara of River . Rites H onolulu became the bride of David Ricker , son of George Sumner Mr. Mrs. of Deer- wey. tae regan in St. cfr oat em The Very Rev. Msgr. Charles A. Kekumano, Bishop of the Islands, ead the late afternoon vows. A ae i erg ‘CUOWeC. fod otel, - a Waikiki 207 Linden Avenue Tel: 782-6820 North Tel: Michigan Ave. 782-6820 John and Ricker CHICAGO WINNETKA 950 Roy : Beach, The bride wore a simple white suit and carried a bouquet of white HALOGEN POOL SUPPLI~~ES & EQUIPMENT nS ay Forest. B ride Miss Kathleen Louise Pegg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Pegg Jr., of Long Beach, Cal., - Hotel. A kickoff was held last Saturday night in the authentic Japanese ee J . Ricker mi planning the annual Ivy Ball, to be held Oct. 28 in the Drake es David you believe my 1968 community calendar is already well Conflicting dates can really cut into profits. group supporting the research efforts of Dr. Bisc one you are studying. , : Mrs. David Ricker 2 - marked for March, April, and May social events? Be wise, check our calendar before scheduling luncheons, teas, and especially, benefits. une ae ; it to the festive dinner in the club for a never-to-be forgotten evening. past Walter or advance you in the EUB Church in Deerfield. - Mrs. off, 717 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield and Mrs. Fred Wulfing, 14 BERLITZ can introduce you to a new language of water driving from his Glencoe home to Congregation Solel, and even victim h ee Shewnae High School Students, Grade School Students... then there was the former Carol Lee Stepner who married Bruce Levine of Highland Park on the night of the violent storms the a 1593 College Students, Their two mothers were able to prepare a beautiful and meaningful _ wedding service in the Pius X Church in Honolulu with the help of Rev. _ Msgr. Charles A. Kekumano, acting bishop of the Islands, who plucked the orchids. Iso siioseg chairaian a marriage in Honolulu within four hours. A™ Available Ravinia coupon books at ac vance discount prices are sti available until July 9. Residents i Deerfield, Riverwoods, and Ba meeting has been rescheduled in a dassah has been so great, the larger home. The meeting will now take place ; at 8:30 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Platt, 25 Sheridan By SHIRLEY GORDON une brides of 1967 will have exciting memories of their wedding days, more so than most brides, thanks to unusual weather and - even more unusual world conditions. For instance, Miss Kathleen Pegg is possibly the only’ bride in the _ , eS ¢ : RIE EAM 1a 8 Pen he Deerfield Branch of the AAUW collected nearly 10,000 books during their recent Operation Indian Giver for the library at Turtle Mountain Reservation at Belcourt, N.D.! d hg Burton Eisner’s have received several more letters from their _ _ dated . daughter, Elaine, now in Jerusalem. The most meaningful was Wednesday, June 7, and read, in part... “This is the most <Naigp: eee ee a ©88; ge eiecrad ccs perme ast Serving as best man was Arthur - Pegg III, the bride’s brother. After a honeymoon in Hawaii, Cpl. Ricker returned to Vietnam, thrilling, moving, and exciting day in my life—Jerusalem is ours—. . . where the Israeli flag is flying on the Wailing Wall!” Marine he is serving with the ist Division. (Irene Photo) LTS PLAY Indian OP SE,Mom \ alle y and equipment for the smaller pool owners. Our technical staff will assist you in solving any and owners for over 32 years. For ARCHITECTS, ENGINEERS and POOL At the North Shore's Newest Golf Club * A complete line of pool supplies all of your pool problems. We have serviced the swimming pool Ge 1 For PRIVATE POOL OWNERS BUILDERS A consulting service to tects, engineers and pool COUNTRY archibuild- ers. Equipment to fit commercial pools as well as the smaller private pools. A one stop service of the highest integrity. Halogen is a nationally known authority in the pool industry. 18 magnificent holes and tricky greens. If you want a wonderful day, play our course and enjoy our new air-conditioned clubhous: . Golf memberships available. Group tournaments and Twilite leagues invited. fe ney at Ge FGM RATES its OA, ga.s0 : Saturday, Sunday, Holidays .............. $5.00 Twilite, Mon. thru Fri. (After 4 p.m.) ..... .. .$2.00 badies Special! Mon. - Tues. - Thurs. 2 for 50 For POOL < SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS 2% ine The largest variety of equipment chemicals, maintenance products Twilite, Week-ends (After 4 p.m.) ......... .$3.00 and free consultation service. = Gas Golf Carts Ride double seat gas carts Monday thru Friday for bed CALL 60 Complete Dining Facilities @ 3 Rooms for Banquets, Parties @ Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner at Moderate prices @ 2 Cocktail bars to serve you 566-1313 For ee On Rt. 83 and ot " at on Rt. 83), Mundelein, Hil. 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Wide selections of fine furniture in every category are included : upholstery, floor coverings, lamps, dining, bedroom and occasional furniture. 5 ; OYyS RG, | 7 \ ill Ran ee eae en 7 oe a Sere ieee sos Ses, 2 €hevy Chase Country Club, Milwau- kee Av. at Lake Cook Rd., Wheeling. Cocktails will be “ served at 7 p.m. and a buf- Lindy Kao fet dinner at 9 . with dancing at 10 p.m. He s been a featured soloist on mpet and accordion in several dio and television programs as ell as in night clubs. Mrs. John Dana, 490 Susan Av., eerfield, is in charge of reservabns, which are still available. This is the second nce sponsored by e single social fort to buy sports annual dinner the group as fund raising equipment for e boys. arol L. Stepner s June Bride Miss Carol Lee Stepner, daughr of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stepner St. Louis Park, Minn., became e bride of Bruce Arnold Levine, m of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Levine Highland Park emony. Rabbi Arnold he vows in in a Jacob June Wolf 10 read Congregation Solel, ighland Park. The wedding sup- “e pr followed in the home of the idegroom’s parents. After a wedding trip couple the ork, to live will A New VALUE 3 to a glowing patina. The table top is made of matched, richly grained wood veneers. All solid r a= a parts are constructed of hardwood—with special attention to the quality details that mark fine furniture. The chairs have shaped back panels and seats in a matt black Naugahyde. This fine at $199 five piece set has been regularly priced at $265. Now one of our great Centennial values Initial payment $20 Alumnae Freshmen Fete oO CENTENNIAL This distinguished card set is superbly constructed. Its fine fruitwood finish has been handrubbed in hicago. Skidmore SPECIAL a Be e. andingermy oi Pity ia gira ANOTHER SPECIAL CENTENNIAL VALUE 2 ly 9 in the home of Mrs. B. eatin. oe A chair that allows you to be as formal or as casual as you please. Ec: * pothers will be greeted by umnae representatives who will English manner—and covered with a stunning Vinyl] that looks Incoming scuss the academic e at Skidmore. Handsomely their and freshmen like top grain leather. ‘ fk ep social and a designed in the rural This ; ; : distinguished special Centennial value is at home in traditional eset ~ or contemporary settings. And the best thing about this chair is its secret—with simple body pressure you can sit back in a dozen healthful positions— even to stretching right out. A hidden ottoman comes up to support your legs. You can look far and not find a value to equal this fine reclining chair by Barcolounger. Regularly ae Manufacturers hg § S) 0 SALESMAN'S Cost y SAMPLES $250 ; > OF BOYS & GIRLS APPAREL ID 2-0313 1879 Second St. Highland Park Across from Telephone Co. : une 22, 1967 NOW $199 Initial payment $20 g Convenient payments easily arranged. Open tomorrow night. j John M Smyth Company 4 ESTABLISHED 1867 EVANSTON +» OLD ORCHARD 100 YEARS OF FINE FURNITURE él �LET THE FUR by Lee K-Thorpe Distinguished FLY of Thorpe Furs Furriers Since 1895 Progress . . . Change and Heritage To survive and achieve higher goals mankind must develop the ability and awareness to recognize the need for change. At the present time our society is confident of our dominant prevailing institutions. We assume they are strong right and impervious to time and change. Alfred 2 Miss Deborah Coleman of Highland Park gets a helping hand from her mother, Mrs. Allan Coleman, as she prepares for her debut at the Israel Deerfield Resident Married A recent ceremony in the Montview Blvd. Presbyterian Church, 2 Denver, united Miss Elizabeth “ Joan MacIntire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac _Intire, former Highland Park residents, | now of Deerfield, and Lt. William Earle Straw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Edward Straw of Waco, Tex. ie 3 Dr. Arthur Miller read the afternoon vows and the bridegroom’s parents gave the wedding reception which followed in the Top of Rockies restaurant in Denver. The bride wore a silk and linen dress fashioned with embroidered Bond Ambassador's Ball last Sunday. Phillip Studios Photo) in Colorado Belgium lace at the _ bodice, sleeves and train. Her headpiece she carried a cascade of orchids, white roses, and Stephanotis. Maid of honor was the bride’s sister, Miss Daryl Mac Intire of Chicago. Bridesmaids included the bridegroom’s two sisters, Miss Susanne and Miss Bonnie Straw of Waco, and Miss Jean Sidwell of Denver. They wore pale aqua linen gowns and carried baskets of joined by a smilax “‘we cannot be more secure Honored press on 50th DEADLINE CHANGES information women’s pages issue must be and warned A. O. Christmans All daisy chain. Serving as best man was Lt. Clark S. Young of Wynnewood, Pa. Whitehead now than was the ecclesiastical system at the end of the twelfth century and a century afterward and it failed. To my mind our greatest danger is exactly the same as that of the older system. Unless we are careful we will conventionalize knowledge. Our literary system will sup- Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Christman of Highland Park celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary June 11. The previous evening, they were the guests of honor at an open house in the Highland Park Bethany Methodist EUB Church. was a matching lace mantilla and daisies, (Lawrence- and and offices no Tuesday, for for the in the later than Hollister July 6 various 5 p.m. handled. Our historical criticism will convention Variety in human societies, is essential to man. How can we know which culture will be mandatory to the introduction of culture vital for our future. The progress potential of many groups are being denied and eliminated because we have failed to recognize and encourage their potential role in the greater community of man. next June 27, in order to be initiative. our ideas of the springs of human conduct. Our scientific systems will fall outside their abstractions. Our modes of testing ability will exclude all youth whose ways of thought lie outside our convention of learning.” The American ant culture Indian was a most in America. Our dominant unique way and import- of life sub- merged and destroyed them in a manner as complete as though they were placed before a firing squad. Alongside this is the situation that makes our dominant society culture and institutions so unsuitable for the minority traditions and heritages. This is best illustrated when returning Peace Corpsmen relate how little their skills were relevant to the cultures of the countries they visited and worked. They had to develop skills and mores essential to those peoples and then how inadequate they feel to our dominant cultures upon their return home. e WEDDINGS, @ ANNIVERSARIES @ CONFIRMATIONS @ Children's birthday parties We must offer the opportunity for pioneering, but this @ ALL SPECIAL OCCASIONS Priced from $ 9% 8 or 16 mm (audio or silent) Phone or write "Movies To Remember" Studios Ltd" 2335 W. Devon Ave. Chge. 60645 338-3715 a Midwest Mrs. W. E. Straw Bank Cards Accepted can only be achieved if we know where we are going, so we can help those who are ‘behind’ us. If we can go forward in the real sense of the word we can be of greater assistance to other peoples, just as the Israelis are the most competent and trusted in dealing with the African nations because pioneering is current in Israel. There is need for progressive pioneers in new ways of learning and living and of distinctive heritages, such as those of the American Indians . . . each must have a recognized place and role in the world. To live is to communicate, to respond to accommodate, but is not to be assimilated out of existence or suppressed by dominant procrustean institutions bed of public that cut all education societies systems, to the commer- cial exploitations and standardizatiton of governmental procedures. For people from subcultures to be progressive and effective members of a larger society is not synonymous with giving up their part in communities | Ba Be Bg tap oe a5 347 Walnut, Northfield, Fseode "84 62 Illinois 446-9177 wos me Se with diverse cultural traditions. Tradition and progress must go hand in hand. The respect of the individual for the cultures and faiths he does not understand and/or is familiar with can shape the mold of our society and give each community a more purposeful and dynamic exist- ence. Each of us can and must meet the challenge. thorpe furs 1606 All Sherman Phones Evanston 328-3333 June 22, 2 �Se, Cen ath, ae ge ee The Only Way You Can Be SureTo See CELESTE HO! VIAME is by enjoying 9 OTHER EXCITING HITS From Broadway’s Leading Producers SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE 1967-68 THEATRE GUILD 10-PLAY SERIES , Only Theatre Guild Subscribers are Guaranteed First Choice of The Finest Seats—Prior to All Public Sale. AND OFTEN AT LESS THAN SUBSCRIBERS BOX OFFICE PRICES! WILL MAN OF LA MANCHA Prize-winning Sparkling, exciting THE HOMECOMING Abe Burrows’ frothy farce Best Broadway Piay''— 1967 HOWARD Steve Mitchell, son of Mr. and M. estgate Terr., Schroeder, 707 Deerfield, has been elected to a one-year term on he Board of Directors of the Industrial Management Institute at Lake Forest College. Mr. Schroeder holds a Productions Dr., Highland Park, recently was elected vice president of the College of Engineering at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. Mr. Mitchell graduated from Highland Park High School in 1964 and formerly was social chairman of his fraternity, Sigma Alpha Mu. Majoring in industrial engineering, Mr. Mitchell will be a senior next fall. Mr. Schroeder has worked for Allis-Chalmers Co. for 20 years and now is general plant manager of the company’s Deerfield operaion. were awarded to Samuel E. Benjamin pf 530 Green Bay Rd., Dennis L. asper of 1450 Waverly Rd., and Steven A. Tatar of 1630 Ravine Tr. iss Susan M. Dubinsky of 400C Park Av. received a degree in edical record administration. Promoted By Mobil Chemical Co. Philip E. Prince, 427 Sumac Av., ighland Park, has been appointpd film products sales representaF2 to Chicago and Midwest areas » the plastics division of Mobil emical Co. se 22, 7 1967 Rollicking. Joyous Starring Tony Award-winner BERYL REID @ BE ASSURED OF SEEING SOLD OUT HITS! @ SHOP ONLY ONCE FOR Re Beeiin, sated gg dig opt THEATRE SOCIETY is the pioneer and, for years, leader in subscription theatregoing. Our distinguished record of truly memorable productions has earned the trust and confidence of more than 100,000 steady subscribers { THE ENTIRE SEASON! Ld RECEIVE YOUR TICKETS BY MAI! Tichets may be exchanged for throughout the United States and Canada. ane “i [aod 0 Ward stores. T-1-C-K-E-T-S. For your nearest location seh ag a @ OBTAIN CHOICE SEATS FOR SELECT NON-SUBSCRIPTION ATTRACTIONS, FREQUENTLY AT A DISCOUNT! Subscriptions also available at 60 outlets including Ticket Central at Loew's, 212 N. Michigan, and all dial 1O-PLAY SERIES PRICES 10 SHORT Hits for as CUT Milwaukee, Wis.-Muskegon, Mich. Save 275 Miles Morning, Of Driving Afterrioon, Around The cn ees < Lake Night Sailings = cs : Broadway J (No refunds will be made g vidual plays presented.) = $4700 little as Pay % now. Final payment due middle of September on tickets for indi- thar ° Four students from Highland Park were graduated Friday from He University of Illinois Medical enter in Chicago. P. E. Prince Fresh, subject to change TAKE LAKE MICHIGAN et Medical Degrees medicine Entertainment WAIT A MINIM THE KILLING OF SISTER GEORGE Farce AUTO-TOURISTS! our Local Students in a3 B.A. degree in mechanical engineering rom the University of Dayton. y Degrees Funny Musical comedy YOU KNOW | CAN'T HEAR YOU WHEN THE WATER’S RUNNING Broadway's Latest Comedy Hit School Vice President W. M. Schroeder Elected to Board William Explosively Unique KEEL BLACK COMEDY rs. Stanley Mitchell, 590 Hillside musical CACTUS FLOWER Starring Named SEE SWEET CHARITY musical ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN SEE FOREVER * Discussing the itinerary for their trip to the 12th World Scout Jamboree Aug. | to Aug. 9 in Farragut, Ida., are Sea Explorers Jim Black ye and Robert Birnberg, members of Sea Explorer Ship No. 333 of Highland Park. ALSO Mon..Eves. ee at % ee ee ¥ F om "peat Outside staterooms with toilets, berths, children’s playroom, free movies, TV, dancing, fine food at rea- THE for (circle one): | Eve: Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Mat: Wed. Sat. bi Bnei Mezzanine Balcony section (circle one): (2 Rows) ist 4 (C, D, E, F) ier Mae ee | Make checks aperaeapia Theatre Society, 188 W. THEATRE Randolph St., SOCIETY. Room THEATRE 188 W. RANDOLPH GUILD-AMERICAN ST., ROOM 1920 THEATRE Mail 1920, to the Chicago, Theatre Illinois SOCIETY Telephone: $9.95. PASSENGER -— One way $6.25. -— 5 to 11 Half Fare, Under WISCONSIN & MICHIGAN STEAMSHIP CO. Municipal Passenger Pier 500 N. Harbor Drive MILWAUKEE, WIS. 53202 *° 414/271-7905 Or, Contact S.S. oT Your Motor Club MILWAUKEE* ad ad | next 4 | Business Tel. payable to AMERICAN sonable prices. Send for brochure showing rates, schedules. AUTO- One way CHILDREN 5 Free. ! Enclosed is my check for $ (circle one) Y4 payment Ye payment | full payment : Combine a Lake Trip With Your Motor Tour. Enjoy CLIPPER hospitality — spacious decks, beautiful lounges. ‘on'aa ¥ wich te Quy-a cubsoription as tsfet: SUBSCRIPTIONS TWO LOCATIONS AVAILABLE AT IN OLD ORCHARD Guild- 60601. �SOHSOSHSSSOSHSHSSSHHSSHOHSHSSHHSOSHOSSSHSSSOHSSHHSSSSSSHHSSOSSHHOSHSHOHSHSHSSSOHSSOHSSHHHSHOHSHSSHHSSSOSHOOSHHOSEOS Will Launch Pianist to Open Ravinia Pianist Janis and Ravinia’s musical trumpeter director conducting the Chicago Seiji Louis Armstrong Ozawa Symphony will Orchestra be each on the will be podium, for the three symphony concerts during the first week of the festival’s 12-week schedule. Tuesday, at the gala opening, the orchestra will play Christoph Willibald Gluck’s overture, “‘Iphigenie en Aulide,” Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s ‘‘Jupiter’’ Symphony, and Alberto Ginastera’ s “Estancia.” Mr. Janis will launch the festival’s Prokofiev Piano Cycle, as soloist for the Piano Concerto No. 3. Mr. Janis will be the soloist next Thursday on program. He will play the Piano Concerto in F major. an all-Gershwin The program will include “An American in Paris,” “Porgy and Bess, a Symphonic Picture,”’ and ‘“‘Cuban Overture.” June 29 the orchestra will play music by Giuseppe Verdi, Gian Carlo Menotti, and Ottorino Respighi. Pianist Lili Kraus will be the soloist, playing the Mozart Piano Concerto in A major. Mr. Armstrong and his band will present Wednesday and Friday (June 30). This will be Mr. Janis’s 11th a pair engagement at of jazz Ravinia concerts and Mr. Armstrong’s fourth. Miss Kraus will be making her Ravinia debut. JUST BEFORE Mr. Ozawa arrived at Ravinia earlier this week to rehearse, he-conducted at the Prague Festival in Czechoslovakia and at LaScala in Milan, and appeared as guest conductor of the Berlin Radio Symphony and of the London Symphony Orchestra. Grace (Mrs. William B. y Gardner... During the winter, he is music director and conductor of the Toronto has been appointed director of The Gallery at The Abby, renoet hotel on Lake Geneva in Fontana, Wis. The Riverwoods woman’s first show includes paintings by seven North Symphony Orchestra, which ended its season May 20. Mr. Ozawa is scheduled to conduct three of the four Sunday Four O’Clock concerts, July 9, 16, and 30. Contemporary composer-conductor Luciano Berio will conduct the July 23 program. - Shore artists. They are Sylvia (Mrs. Norman) Appelman, 1788 Richfield Av., and Margot (Mrs. Burton) Bergman, 796 Mosely Rd., both of Highland Park; Mary (Mrs. Curt) Kornblau, 520 Pine St., Deerfield: Barbara Baynes (Mrs. Thomas) Mahoney of Wilmette; Ann (Mrs. W. F.) Otis of Lake Forest; and Cal Dunn, 2920 Orange Brace Rd., and Ken Kenniston, THE FOUR O’CLOCKS will feature contemporary selections and unusual music of other periods. Soderblom SOHO SHS SO SOSS COCOOSOSSS on the second floor, and sculpture classes and an art gallery on the first floor. Lee (Mrs. James) McGahan of Lake Forest will manage the gallery. She is planning an open house and members’ show in early fall. The group will hold its annual meeting July 9. A buffet luncheon at Chan’s Teahouse will be followed by a short business meeting, and then a tour of the new premises. Jeanette 1223 Green (Mrs. Bay Jack) Rd., The officers who will be installed are Sydelle (Mrs. Daniel) Sherman, 2946 Idlewood Ln., High- land Park, president; Florence (Mrs. Joseph) Singer, 764 Judson Av., Highland: Park, Dr. Ruben Kadens of Glencoe, and Robert Lazarus, 420 Park Av., Highland Park, vice presidents; A. G. Ballenger, 813 Mosely Rd., High- Early Deadline Because the Hollister Newspapers offices will be closed July 4, the deadline for the fine arts section in the July 6 issue will be noon next Tuesday, June ai. Quintet will perform the Chicago-area premiere of Norman Symond’s “Concerto for Jazz Quintet and Orchestra.” Mr. Tsutsumi was the winner of the 1963 International Casals Competition in Budapest. He is associated with cellist Janos Starker on the music faculty of Indiana University. Sculpture by Gloria (Mrs. Arthur) Becker, 1245 Kenton Rd., Deerfield, completes the exhibit. | Mrs. Gardner, 720 Thornmeadow Rd., has exhibited her paintings and collages throughout the Chicago area. They also have been shown in the Max 24-66 national exhibition at Purdue University and in exhibitions sponsored by American Artist magazine. Mrs. Gardner is represented by the Art Rental and Sales Gallery at the Art Institute of Chicago, the Deer Path Gallery in Lake Forest, and the Artists’ Market in Northfield. She won the best-of-show award in the Lake County Festival of Art in Waukegan in 1966 and first prize in the Oakbrook Fine Arts Promenade in 1964 and 1966. Highland Park, founder of the center and outgoing president, will conduct the meeting. and avant-garde July 9, Japanese cellist Tsuyoshi Tsutsumi will be the soloist and the 565 Sherry Ln., both of Riverwoods. The new quarters, near the corner of Sheridan Rd. and Park Av., houses painting and dancing 54 Byron featured on two programs. The Suburban Fine Arts Center moved earlier this week to larger quarters, taking over the building at 472 Park Av., Highland Park. Pincus, Season WO PERFORMERS who have proved to be favorites with Ravinia audiences will return to open the season next week. Peter Serkin will return July 16 to Ravinia as the soloist for Arnold Schoenberg’s Piano Concerto. Victor Aitay, first violinist of the Chicago Symphony, also will be featured as a soloist, performing Gunther Schuller’s Violin Serenade. Mr. Berio will present his wife, singer Cathy Berberian, as soloist July 23 in selected contemporary works for unusual combinations of instruments and voice. The program will include his own composition, “Epifanie for Voice and Orchestra.” Mr. Berio teaches at Juilliard School of Music in New York. THE FINAL CONCERT July 30 will feature Young Uck Kim, playing Henri Vieuxtemps’ Concerto for Violin No. 4. He has appeared with Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic Orchestra and with Arts Group Moves to New Quarters classes C ycle Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra. The 19-year-old Korean won the Merriweather Post competition shortly after his arrival in the United States. land Park, treasurer; and Winnie (Mrs. Earl) Kiehl, 1845 Holly Rd., Highland Park, secretary. Classrooms in the new building will be ready for use Monday when the center’s summer session will start. Children’s painting classes are scheduled from 10 a.m. to noon Mondays for ages 6 to 10, with Mrs. Singer, and from 1 to 3:30 Also scheduled for the final concert is a new composition by Lukas Foss. ' Tickets for the series can be obtained at the same discount as the coupon books. The series tickets assure the holders of the same reserved seats at each performance. p.m. Mondays for ages 10 to 13, also with Mrs. Singer. Miss Carole Brown of Chicago will teach collage and painting from 10 a.m. to noon Tuesdays for ages 7 to 10 and from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Tuesdays for ages 11 to 14 years. Kay Hofmann-Schwartz (Mrs. Carl Schwartz) will teach painting and sculpture from 1 to 3 p.m. (Continued on page 66) June 22, 19 �Students May Rehearse With Symphony the library of the Chicago Symphony. Three North Shore residents will be among the conductors. They are Student symphonic players are offered an opportunity to sharpen their skills this summer. Players of all instruments who are at least 16 years old and proficient in sight reading can participate in rehearsals of the Civic Orchestra of Chicago, student training body sponsored by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. A series of seven sight reading rehearsals of three hours each will be held in Orchestra Hall from 5 to 8 p.m. Mondays, June 26 through Aug. 7. The repertoire will consist of standard orchestral works from Frank Miller, 1003 Whitfield Rd., Northbrook, principal cellist of the Chicago Symphony and conductor of the Evanston Symphony Orchestra; Milton Preves, 721 Raleigh Rd., Glenview, principal violist of the Chicago Symphony and conductor of the Northside Symphony Orchestra; and Gordon Peters, 1337 Ashland Av., Wilmette, principal percussionist of the Chicago Symphony and musical administrator for the Civic Orchestra. Other conductors will be Irwin Hoffman of Chicago, associate conductor phony of the Chicago Sym- and principal conductor of the Grant Park Symphony Orchestra, and Kenneth Schermerhorn, conductor of the New Jersey Symphony and guest conductor for the American Ballet and _ the Grant Park Symphony. PLEDGED BY FRATERNITY Robert Finger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman W. Finger, 2747 McDaniel Av., has been pledged to Sigma Alpha Epsilon at Stanford (Cal.) University. COMEONE COME ALL. T0 From left are Milton Preves of Glenview, conductor of the North ide Symphony Orchestra of Chicago; guest violinist Samuel Thaviu # Highland Park, string department head, Northwestern University Leon Gershbein of Wilmette, director, of Music; Dr. chool orthwest Institute for Medical Research, Northwest Hospital, hicago; and Mrs. Simon Zivin of Lincolnwood, the orchestra's first iolinist. The orchestra recently gave a benefit concert for the esearch institute. 4rea Violinist Plays at Benefit A Highland Park resident was est violinist at a recent concert ven by the North Side Symphony rchestra. He is Samuel Thaviu, 435 Waverly Rd., who last fall as appointed head of the string epartment at Northwestern Uniersity School of Music. Mr. Thaviu was born and eduated in Chicago, where his father ras a bandmaster. A student of Leon Sametini, acques Gordon, and Mischa Mislhakoff, he won both the Lyon and lealy award and the Reiner and William Steinberg. He and his wife, Elinor, have two chiles. ertmaster and associate conduc pr of the Kansas City and Baltimore Symphonies and conertmaster of the Cleveland Sym- Kt. 21h Showtime: FESTIVAL Admission to park $2.00 1000 unreserved seats GALA OPENING NEXT TUESDAY Reserved seats from $4.00 Thursday, All Gershwin Commemorative Program, Reserved seats from $1.50 Symphony under Fritz © iis ~~ BYRON SElJ! Ravinia’s Music OZAWA Director conduCcting the Chicago Symphony Orchestra S @eeseeeeseeeveeeseeevse*7eeseeeoeeese @ Wed. & Fri., June 28 & 30 LOUIS wo Schedule vALE Vinod oak 2:00 - 5:00 CHICAGOLAND AIRPORT DONATION $1.50 Sharan Under 1% FREE June 27 & 29 hony under George Szell and the Pittsburgh Exj7 Here. HALF DAN national pmpetition of the National Fedation of Music Clubs. Mr. Thaviu was a member of e Mischakoff String Quartet, erved as concertmaster for the ittle Symphony Orchestra of hicago, and was first violinist ith the Chicago Symphony Orhestra under Frederick Stock. Mr. Thaviu also has been con- SAT. & SUN. JUNE “vi & 25 © ARMSTRONG AND talian Tour HIS SKY DIVING a AEROBATICS x and HELICOPTER * WING WALKERS CAR - TO - PLANE TRANSFER BAND Satchmo” returns to Ravinia Reserved seats. from $1.00 eeeeseeoeeeseeesseseenteseseeeee Frank Park, Schulze professor of orest College, and arper of Lake orest, curator bf the college’s art department, ill of Highland art at Mrs. Saturday, July 1 Special Performance 400 Performers on Stage Lake Paul C. conduct hn _—art-and-arhitecture tour bf Italy in Sepember and Oc- © KRAUS » © ESTES =e LILI SIMON SElJl in his first & Saturday night appearance of the new season conducts the Chicago Symphony Orchestra ober. Arrangeents are being made to Mr. Schulze iew private art collections and to meet artists, architects, and schol- All City Chicago High School Chorus, Emile Serposs, Director. Also, Julie Idoine, MezzoSoprano rs in addition to seeing the usual ourist sights in Milan, Mantua, enice, Ravenna, Boulogne, Florbnce, and Rome. Cost of the tour will include a ax-deductible contribution to the ew Fine Arts Center at Lake orest College. Detailed informa- LOCAL PREMIERE: “Bishop of Brindisi” ion and the full itinerary can be bbtained by contacting Robert D. Amaden June 22, at the college. 1967 Menotti’s Reserved seats from $1.50 eeeeeeeeveeeseeeeeeeeeee? Phone: Chicago FREE PARKING Northern suburbs 273-3500. ST 2-9696. box office N. Michigan gomery Ward ID Business Tickets at and Ticket or Chicago 2-1236; office Ravinia Park Central, 212 area Mont- Donation for Air Show THURSDAY Only FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY June 22-6 to 11 pm e June 23-6 to 11 pm © June 24-11 to 11 ¢ June 25-11 to II stores. EXECUTIVE TRANSPORTATION Courtesy of AVIS RENT A CAR a �| Art Exhibits BIRCHWOOD _ Lorraine CLUB, 1174 Park Av. W., Highland Park. Paintings by (Mrs. Arthur) Chapman, 1805 Clifton Av., Highland Park, _ through June. COUNTRYSIDE es GALLERY, 10 W. Miner St., Arlington Heights. Faculty show, including work of Barbara (Mrs. Harold) Houskeeper, _ 842 Holmes Av., Deerfield, through July 9. Hours are from 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. oe EDENS PLAZA ARTS AND CRAFTS FESTIVAL, Wilmette. Work of 200 artists, sculptors, and artisans, noon to dusk Saturday and Sunday. HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day. Works of international artists and studio exhibit of Gwen (Mrs. Raymond) Marino, featuring portraits and animal a.m. to 9 p.m. daily; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday. studies. Hours are 10 Artist Ann (Mrs. set Grimmer of Glencoe makes an adjustment on "T e Gangster," one of a group of assemblages she calls the "Grimmer Goops."' Another (at right) is "The King." Her oil HIGHLAND PARK COUNTRY CLUB, 1201 Park Av. W. Paintings by Elaine (Mrs. Daniel) Halpern, 3268 Summit Av., Highland Park, through June. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL, 718 Glenview Av. Works Straub, 90 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park, through June. by George Ann Grimmer HIGHLAND PARK THEATER, 445 Central Av. Works by Barbara : (Mrs. William) Cohan, 3463 Summit Av., and Milly (Mrs. Morris) Coff, _ 748 Hill St., both of Highland Park, and Joanne (Mrs. _ Mundelein, through June. John) Krueger of MORAINE-ON-THE-LAKE-HOTEL, 2501 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Paintings by Brooke Hastings (Mrs. J. W.) Allison of Glenview, through June. PARKER . EDWARDS GALLERY, 503 Central Av. Water colors, oils, Arts Group Adults are offered mixed media painting, taught by Miss Brown, from 9:30 to 12:30 Mondays and outdoor landscape painting, also by Miss Brown, from 1 to 4 p.m. Mondays. Other adult painting courses are scheduled for 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays, beginning and advanced, with Ann (Mrs. Vernon) Grimmer of Glencoe; 9:30 to 12:30 Wednes- days and 1 to 4 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays with John Cadel of Chicago. George Straub, 90 Lakeside PI., Highland Park, will teach an adult class in outdoor painting and Thursdays. Babs (Mrs. dynamics from 10 to 11 a.m., dance from 11 a.m. to noon, and a sculpture classes from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and from 1 to 4 p.m. Thursdays. - OL PAINTINGS PRICED 7 Days — Mon. Importers & Thurs. ‘til Art Gallery WORLD ARTS LTD. 9 have to be art show. 4 all © oe: eC low KN a e. 4 - aaa ha ¢ 5 a ,S 7 an 550 Green Bay Rd. HIGHWOOD 432-7651 is a graduate of Institute of Chicago. She The artist has exhibited in the Art Institute’s annual Exhibition by Artists of Chicago and Vicinity, the Springfield State Museum, the Chicago Public Library, and the New Horizons in Sculpture Show. Mrs. Grimmer will teach adult classes in painting for beginners and advanced students from 1 to 4 p.m. Thursdays, beginning next week. She has taught for the last two years at the Highland Park YWCA and for the last four years at the Highland Park Recreation Center. VISITS pano RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Ducklingal’orange and classic French desserts. For luncheon and dinner. Closed Mondays. Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Hli., just west of McCormick Bivd. IN LINCOLNSHIRE Mrs. Adeline Beach, several Sweitzer months with law and daughter, Kenneth W. of Pom- Fila., is visiting for Ford, her son-in- Mr. and Mrs. 31 Lancaster COOL Ln., Lincolnshire. CHAN'S <7 TEANOUSE e « Fabulous doesn't i SCORNAVACCO'S of CUISINE North Shore’s First and Finest Cantonese Restaurant $5 to $95 | Art CANTONESE-AMERICAN 7422 N. Western Ave. 66 a children’s tap dance class from 1 to 2 p.m., all on Mondays. Mrs. Schwartz will teach adult MOST FINE FOOD & COCKTAILS ENTERTAINMENT EVERY NIGHT WAUKEGAN Levey, 883 young adults class in modern jazz Open ee will teach adult from 9:30 a.m. from 1 to 4 p.m. Timber Hill Rd., Highland Park, will teach an adult course in body THE NEW A oils and water a.m. to 1 p.m. Sanford) Grimmer faculty member spent a year painting in Mexico. RAVINIA FESTIVAL, Highland Park. Chicago Symphony Orchestra conducted by Seiji Ozawa, with Byron Janis as soloist, 8:30 p.m. _ Tuesday and Thursday, Louis Armstrong and his band, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Vernon) newest lunch shown studied with Boris Anisfield, Louis Ritman, and Francis Chapin. Winner of a scholarship in_ the Fellowship Competitions, she Music Programs sketching, using colors, from 10 Saturdays. Mrs. Schwartz sculpture classes to 12:30 p.m. and (Mrs. Mrs. Grimmer ACADEMY PLAYHOUSE, 1100 Laramie Av., Wilmette. Chicago-area professional premiere, Peter Shaffer’s “The Private Ear’ and “The Public Eye,’ 8:15 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 7 and 10 p.m. Saturday, and 8:15 Sunday, through July 9. (Continued from page 64) Wednesday for ages 8 to 14. James Barbee of Chicago will teach painting for adults and young adults, ages 15 to 20, from G2 Ne Art Works business Tomorrow," of Evanston work... not with our tempting food and beverages. Make business a pleasure . . . visit Scornavacco's today. the Productions Club Lunch Should Be a Time to Relax at the Suburban Fine Arts Center in Highland Park, will be one of the exhibitors at the Ravinia Arts and Flowers Festival Friday . through Sunday. ON nye MRS? ee Bp ee SS a Sih Drama Woman's Always was a winner this spring in the A Glencoe, RAVINIA ARTS AND FLOWERS FESTIVAL. Works of 60 Chicagoarea artists and displays by nine North Shore garden clubs, 6 to 10 p.m. tomorrow, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. "There's Will Exhibit Ann sketches by the late Spanish painter Montunal, special showing 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday; other diversified imports, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. painting, the background, Businessmen’s Lunch Family Style Dinners Carry-Out Service Complete Catering Service Delivery Service Cantonese Buffet (Sundays) Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays Tel. 433-1414 1908 Sheridan Road} Highland Park OFF AT THE Z Enjoy a milk shake, coke, or any other of our refreshing drinks. It'll make a good time even better. HOME OF B/G BURGERS HIGHWOOD 489 Waukegan Ave. HIGHLAND PARK 585 Central Ave. June 22, 196 �ae a Village Theater Will Present by Sara Bloom, Chairman, SNOW WHITE AND THE VEN DWARFS This excellent Disney offering s lost none of its charm since S original release in 1937. Clever rtistry, whimsy, and a delightful usical score mily fare. make Young companied by this fine children, an un- adult, may nd the grotesque elements of the iry tale somewhat disturbing. Reissue. Color. General audice. GEORGY ave, GIRL James Mason, (Lynn Red- Alan Bates) Lynn Redgrave (academy ward nominee) in the title role is arming as a vivacious. but gainly girl whose empty fe is enlivened when social her attrac- e, callous roommate weds her od boy friend. Having no intert in being a wife or mother, she aves both roles to Georgy. At the same time Georgy is rsued by her lecherous guardin, her parents’ employer. Alough the off-beat situation in is amoral English comedy is not edible, it does allow for witty ialogue and beautiful comic actg. Adults. SHANE (Alan Ladd, Jean rthur, Van Heflin, Brandon De ilde, Jack Palance) Here’s the prize-winning West- rn of all time. It tells the story of family pioneering nd what e happens 10-year-old on a ranch to mother and son when they efriend Shane, an ying to go straight. ex-gun man alas, the classic “A man must be conwhat But, usion Acting, directing, and photogra- hy e are excellent. is,’ Shane It is a good tells the Drama Club Committee DR. ZHIVAGO (Omar Shariff, Geraldine Chaplin, Julie Christie) David Lean’s monumental version of Pasternak’s Nobel Prize novel portrays the interwoven lives of against a handful the broad restless, ravaged before World of people background Russia, War of from I through the Revolution. The story of Yuri Zhivago, poet and doctor, is sharply etched against the upheaval of a country. Always, despite his own difficulties, the poet’s love for the land and his reactions to its beauty and suffering, are apparent. Coior. Adults and mature young people. HOMBRE (Paul Richard Boone) Though this Western Newman, he values has discarded and has set tested following his however, the holdup is of a stagecoach. Director, acting, and photography are first rate, and the script is well written. Color. Adults and mature young people. ONE MILLION YEARS B.C. (Raquel Welch, John Richardson) John Richardson, as an outcast from the warlike tamed ber Welch, higher a mem- civilized shell people. Special effects provide giant prehistoric animals, an earthquake, and volcanic eruption. All in all it’s fun to watch. Color. Adults and young people. HMiakdaad Pak HELD OVER EXCLUSIVE icture, with something to say. eissue. Color. Adults and young Durant Insti- The theater is sponsored by the Lake Forest Recreation Center and staffed by Lake Forest Col- lege drama Converse students. of Lake Terry Bluff, a J. 1967 the Lake Forest Recreation ter or through the drama department. Lake PAUL NEWMAN FREDRIC MARCH RICHARD BOONE awe CILENTO Cen- Forest graduate of the college, is directing. “Adventures With Uncle Remus” will be presented July 7 and 8. The play is an adaption of the Joel Chandler Harris Br’er Rabbit stories. A musical version of ‘‘Alice in Wonderland”’ is scheduled for July Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurbiiay June 21 through July 9 PETER SHAFFER’S & Sunday $3.75 | $2.50 main floor balcony The Private Ear me at 8:15 P.M. | - Friday at 8:15 P. M. & The Public Eye A Chicago area premiere The author of ‘Black Comedy’ and ‘The Royal Saturday at 7:00 and 10:00 P.M. main floor balcony $4.75 $3.75 Hunt Of The Sun’ taps a rich vein of comedy WILL ATTEND W5S.U. Miss Peg Lyons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lyons, 705 Central Av., Deerfield, will begin her freshman year at Wisconsin State University in Oshkosh this fall. as he describes the awkward and funny, stuffy and tender sides of the young and the not-so-young and their search for love. “Twin delights . . . a Captivating evening” Walter Kerr, N.Y. Herald Tribune Playhouse “All laughter and magic.” Howard Taubman, New York Times Academy | 1100 North Laramie, Wilmette CE IRE TE RELONRE RE IRESEEIOGREY 6) Calvin Adams, owner of the Pyrenees ) Restaurant, 2ND AREA Announces of the Casual and the Opening Charming new Restaurant, the vee FREE boy. Henry The final show will be a musical version of ‘Huckleberry Finn” Aug. 18 and 19. Three performances of each play will be given—at 7 p.m. Friday, and at 10:30 and 2 p.m. Saturday. Tickets may be purchased at rock people, is by Raquel of the at tute, Sheridan Rd. and Deerpath Av., on the Lake Forest College campus. in society’s constructed own existential code. This detachment, summer 28 and 29. is the stagecoach era, its hero is of the modern breed. He is alienated; The Village Theater will present three plays for children this Se vi seers Three Plays for Children Films 2 aaa e ee mpiled at 4 pik a: abst, SEER Movies in Brief ye eso x PARKING BIG WEEK SHOWING eople. STARTS FRIDAY Welch , MILLION hy AS WEARS BSNRe LADD “SHAN as — E" Fri., Sat. & Sun.: Continuous from 2 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.: from 6:20 Children's Birthday Movie, Daily at 7:45 & 9:45 Sat. & Sun. at 2:00 - 3:55 - 5:55 - 7:55 - 9:55 ENJOY FREE COFFEE IN OUR LOUNGE Party Ice Cream, Of evanston 1716 Central-un Rooms Same Cake, Giant Beverage, Candy Call AL 1-7411 crisp rolls Pt. cole in Loop Stereo Sound Featuring barbequed beef sandwiches Old fashioned hickory smoked, pit barbequed beef, chicken and Ma . DOCTOR ZHiVAGO $4 slaw, ®@ FILM PASTERNAKS & CARRY-OUT chicken as shown Screen MEIRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER ACARLO PONT! PRODUCTION oye LEAN'S 14 pieces includes parking WEEK WINNER OF 6 _ ACADEMY -f AWARDS! ¢ for Information FRONTIER 22 INN RESTAURANT 44-4900: tree FINAL hot & honey — Ib. French FRIDAY, JUNE 30th We Cater to Parties 1636 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Park ne 22, 1967 carne, BUFFET and CARRY OUT, CLOSED MONDAYS Open weekdays and Sundays 11 to 9, Friday and Saturday ’til 1 A.M. 8 31-9 Open Daily 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Closed Mondays con IN PANAVISION’ AND METROCOLOR fries. Phone pork spare ribs; and Texas style chili © THE DAVID SWIFT PRODUCTION OF COLOR by DeLuxe] PANAVISION® RELEA ~~ +H© UNITED 2810 Central Street... Evanston... UN 9-8186 : a U ARTISTS FREE PARKING FOR 2, 000 CARS! eae “plus ALAN JaM@S MdSON dLaN Bares LYNN REDGRAVE as Raquel SPOS IHO DSHS WT OPIHO™DEO*DO �Students Join Honorary Five North Shore cently were residents initiated re- president; John Ohl, 2106 Harrison St., vice president; Miss Marilyn Pflederer, 2236 Sherman Av., secretary; and Frederick Miller, Northbrook, treasurer. into North- western University’s Alpha chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary music fraternity. New initiates included assistant professor Laurence Davis, 1317 Washington St.; and graduate DANCE students, Donald Gray, 1639 Ridge Av.; Kuo-huang Han, 1707 Ridge cently appeared in a recital of Scottish Highland dancing and Two Av.; Miss Donna Krislov, 807 Milburn St.; and Edwin Kemp, 1716 Edgecliffe Dr., piping Officers of Alpha Smith, 802 RECITAL at Shore students Lawndale Park re Field house in Chicago. They are Cind Highland and Donna Hohlfelder, 1241 Wood St., Deerfield. Both are pupils o Park. Gerald IN North chapter are Ingleside P1.; Margaret MacDonald Baikie (Mrs. Angus) of Chicago. Muraine Ou-Che-Lake Hotel OPEN to the PUBLIC Pool-Side Luncheon Served Daily — 12 Noon to 2:00 P.M. Jerry Terheyden (left) and David Margulies star in a double bill, "The Private Ear" and "The Pub- Taste-tempting menu includes cool, crisp salads, seafood and meat specialties plus appe- lic Eye,"" which opened last night at the Academy Playhouse, new summer theater in Wilmette. tizers, desserts and a se- lection Theater Opens in Wilmette, Four Actors Play Six Roles The North Shore’s new summer theater opened last night with a double bill, “The Private Ear” and “The Public Eye.” The production began a three-part season at the Academy Playhouse, 1100 North Laramie Av., Wilmette. Four actors "- play the six Miss Dorlen roles in_ the first Chicago-area professional performances of the two plays. They are Susan Dorlen, David Margulies, John Pleshette, and Jerry Terheyden. During the past year, Miss Dorlen has appeared _ offBroadway in ‘The Kitchen” and with the Theater Company of Boston in ‘‘The Cocktail Party.” She acted last summer at the Nutmeg Playhouse in Connecticut, under Academy Playhouse director John Bettenbender. Joins Companies Mr. Margulies has appeared with New York City’s Shakespearein-the-Park Festival and with the American Shakespeare Company at Stratford, Conn. He has performed under the direction of William Ball in the American Conservatory Theater production of “Six Characters in Search of an Author.” Mr. Pleshette left the cast of the successful and “Rhinoceros” and ‘‘The Patty Duke Show.”’ Mr. Terheyden toured with “Wait Until Dark” for the last five months, first with Shirley Jones and later with Ann Blyth. He has appeared off-Broadway in the revival of “Leave It To Jane” and on tour with ‘‘Marat/Sade.” Mr. Migatz was one of the first to present guest stars in the Chicago-area summer theater. He has produced more than 80 plays, featuring such stars as Judith Anderson, Shelley Winters, Debbie Reynolds, Buddy Ehbsen, Uta Hagen, and Vincent Price. More recently, he produced “‘The Blood Knot” and, at the Harper Theater, “The Knack.” Is Director Artistic director of the new theater, John Bettenbender formerly headed Loyola University’s speech department. He also was the founder of the Fort Dearborn Players, a company that included Geraldine Page, Shelly Berman, Tom Bosley, and Lois Nettleton. Playwright Peter Shaffer now is represented on Broadway by another successful double bill, “Black Comedy.” His “Royal with Severn “As the ID Dar- 2501 Sheridan Goat,’’ Aug. Poolside Parties @ 2-4444 e Road Highland Park 2. The Finest Authentic Mexican Cuisine and Spanish Food Served In a Delightful Spanish Atmosphere Jimmy Lara Meet Your Friends In Our Charming and His Combo THURSDAY - THRU DON JUAN Cocktal Lounge SUNDAY Where you can enjoy superb cocktails from South of the border . . . including the genuine PASSION FRUIT COCKTAIL. Exercise” also were hits. The opening production will run through July 9, with curtain time at 8:15 nightly except Saturday, when there will be two shows, one at 7 and the other at 10:15. There are no Monday performances. Strolling Mariachis Turns,” Mr. and Mrs. M&xwell J. Loose, POOLSIDE “Los Amigos gan’s controversial World TERRACE @ This area is available for Private Hunt of the Sun” and ‘‘Five Finger Pour Host - Amigo Ratael VISIT DAUGHTER RESTAURANT 939 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, have returned from a trip to Baltimore and Philadelphia and a visit with Unique dining. Mansion elegance. Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. their daughter, Miss Linda Loose, a teacher in Haverford, Pa. Reservations : Telephone 787-0900. 1150 NORTH DEARBORN PARKWAY 68 FRIENDSHIP den will open on July 12 and ‘“‘Ho- “MacBird” in New York to join the Academy Playhouse. His television credits include “Edge of Night,’ of sandwiches. g000 N. Milwaukee Aue. Niles, illinois 50643 Celephone 299-0131 ONE BLOCK NORTH OF DEMPSTER STREET June 22, 1967 �Real Estate Market Place For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Deerfield Sales Trend Quinlan and Tyson’s Move Is Even Better Than Hoped Swings to Larger Houses Quinlan By BONNIE FOSTER A recent trend hase of larger toward homes the purwas re- ported this week by five Deerfield Realtors. Both split-level and two-story tyles are popular, according to enry Zander III of Zander-Omen, Inc. Fran Carr of Village Realty o. said many of his customers are looking for four-bedroom ouses. And, Mrs. Ardis Peet Peet, Inc., James Realty, Inc., and bf Homefinders of Ardis Healy James of Carr Spelman at Deerfield join ith their fellow Realtors in the illage to note that there are any more clients for large omes than there are homes Available. Mr: Zander said this situation has existed for about the ast six months in Deerfield—and e expects it to last “for quite a hile.”’ Needs 40 Listings Mr. Carr said his firm immediately needs about 40 listings. The pthers said they are faced with about the same problem. Mrs. Peet said that houses listed with her firm are sold ‘‘as quickly as they are listed.” Accompanying the trend toward larger homes has come a parallel interest in purchasing more expensive homes. Mr. Zander said the average pensive home in a poor location, it will lower the value of the home,” Mr. Spelman commented. price of homes sold by his firm last $34,900, Mr. Zander pointed out that there is not as much variety of location in Deerfield as in other suburbs. “But Deerfield appears to be one of the most generally year was and he expects it to increase this year. Mr. Spelman, Mr. Healy, and Mr. Carr said the $30,000 to $40,000 bracket now is the most popular. Upper Bracket Building “This region seems to be at- tracting people looking for higherpriced homes,’ Mr. Spelman commented. Mr. Healy said he thought this was because builders now working in Deerfield con- struct homes in the upper price desirable locations on the North Shore,” he said. He added that sales in the village are second in the area only to Glenview. The Realtors also agree that people seeking homes in Deerfield should not be too concerned about proximity to schools. ‘Deerfield homes on page 70) exceeded brighter. $75,000. The home about five Realtors agree that seekers need not faulty construction home. All praise the building code and its worry in a Tyson executives and their The company’s future even Glenview-North- brook real estate office recently moved to 969 Waukegan Rd. in This article is another series on members anston-North Shore Realtors. of in the Board a Evof William G. Jennings: “It may very well be attributable to our new offices.” Spacious, well planned, and located along a string of other real estate offices, Quinlan and Tyson at Glenview is headed by Donald F. MacKinnon has been able to offer added conveniences to its normal buyer-seller traffic in addition to attracting more walk-in trade. “We would have been swamped in our old location,’ Mr. Jennings said. Glenview for a number of reasons, including the hope that its sales picture would improve even more. During 1967, sales brackets. Mrs. Peet emphasized that despite ‘‘average” prices, Deerfield is “‘pretty versatile’ with homes sold costing from $20,000 to and are in the very enviable position of having their expectations far are always fairly close to a (Continued cent over the same period last year, and according to Vice Pres. By ERIK STOTTRUP the first five months have climbed of 75 per- SUNDAY OPEN A seemingly insignificant thing like the 40-foot-long sheet of yellow canvas awning shading the | office’s front windows may have (Continued on page 71) 1—4 Sheridan Road thru Lake Bluff to Shoreacres Club—Wend way East past golf course to charming residence. your village’s enforce- ment. “Most houses in Deerfield are standard or above in quality, and there are no ‘bad’ areas,” said Mrs. Peet. Mr. Spelman said that home seekers still should consider location when making their purchase. “If someone buys an ex- enderson Builds Business, Friends By JON HAHN forget about him,” he said, ‘‘you The staff of the R. F. Henderson and Co. realty firm in Evanston doesn’t have to get to the office at 9 sharp every morning, but it gets there all at the same time. Bob Henderson steps out of his kitchen and into his office. He IS the staff, not counting occasional sales trainees, secretarial help or telephone-answering service. From his cluttered desk, he runs a highly diversified and efficient one-man operation—with- out the benefit of plastic rubbertree plants or Currier and Ives print reproductions. Develops Friendships He doesn’t specialize in residential, commercial, or _ industrial properties, but he seems to have cornered the market on personality. Living and doing business in Evanston since the 1940’s, and before that in Chicago, Bob has developed and nurtured business relationships rooted in friendships. “You don’t just sell a piece of property June 22, for or 1967 to someone and find out what he wants look for possibilities.” Exercising a sort initiative, Bob years for come on be there, age deal and of you patient will wait maybe 10 a piece of property to the market. And he will putting together a packand wrapping it up with a specific buyer in mind. In the meantime, running a oneman operation at 1717 Howard St. and being active in the Kiwanis and other organizations keeps him hopping. He “hops” sometimes as far north as Waukegan or as far south as 87th St. in Chicago. Has Heart Attack A. stunning French Provincial on two and a half acres overlooking rolling golf course. This exquisite country estate features a 28' living room with fireplace, Colorado Pine paneled library with fireplace, 21' dining room with bay, fashionable first floor master bedroom suite w/his dressing room and bath and her dressing room and bath, 4 large bedrooms w/baths and excellent servants quarters. A gardener's cottage with greenhouse is near the house. And last year he hopped himself right back into a heart attack. He’s in business again, though, thanks to his apparently boundless energy—and two friends who rushed him out of a Kiwanis meeting and to a doctor business he is all business, and he on page further information, consult EDITH ROONEY. John Channer & Assoc., Inc. Wea A native of Chicago, he credits business college training for his quick ability with figures. At (Continued For 70) 202 E. Westminster Lake Forest 234-2500 1G At +7 2 SON NAY a oO} REATTORS ® > ase “ 2 2) I 525 Lincoln Winnetka 446-6664 69 �ie oDBa ipOO agin SeSEES ES, Wh ee Sat or OE ; apes Nas Deerfield Sales Bob Henderson (Continued from page 69) has little patience with attorneys who make federal cases out of closings. And as a trained construction engineer, he has even less pa- tience with city housing inspectors - and certain aspects of the housing _and zoning codes. His interest in zoning is reflected in his long term of service as a member and former chairman of the South West Evanston Community Club’s zoning committee. Supports Zoning He energetically supports preservation of residential as well as commercial or industrial zoning at a time when the city’s zoning ordinance is in a state of flux. He opposes open-occupancy legislation as an infringement on 4 property rights. More to the point, ~ Coons Attends John Coons of Wyatt and Coons Realtors in Glenview recently attended the National Institute of Estate ™ Board’s _ semiNar on investments and property ex- or governmental tablish and attempts control to housing es- and zoning laws. Because his house is just behind just about eats real estate. Real *‘pupils.”’ “I don’t need a sales staff,’’ said Mr. Henderson, “thanks to the Multiple Listing Service Corp. and the co-operation of all its members, I have a sales staff course on taxation Mr. Coons and exchange of income properties. Mr. Coon’s firm has been emphasizing estate-building _programs and his attendance at the _ seminar helped him gain information on field. the latest trends in the HIGHLAND PARK CENTER OF TOWN unusual rental opportunity and central school. $130,000. Seymour Graham REAL ESTATE E. Weinstock 326 PARK AVE. GLENCOE VERNON 2nd floor also CALL FOR available DETAILS LAKESIDE REALTY Ltd. 457 Central Ave. Highland Park 432-6320 oO) | ao) am es| ee on Spanish Ct..in Wilmette’s No Man’s Land before retiring and moving to Florida in 1952. | Red brick English Tudor designed by prominent Architect Ralph A World War I veteran, Mr. Weinstock first moved to the North Shore in 1919 and became a real estate broker in 1926. Stoetzel on nearly an arce in highly desirable Hill Road section of Winnetka. Large reception hall, wide open staircase, English pine paneled library with fireplace, spa- | cious 20 x 30 foot living room with fireplace and adjacent screened porch, formal dining room, butler's } pantry, kitchen with D/D, 2 maid's room and bedroom, anxious for offer. Recently reduced 10 $44,900. CARR 732 REALTY Waukegan WI Rd., INC. Deerfield 5-0984 on first. w/fireplace, Master dressing Three fireplaces, one is twin of one 3 BUSINESS in Governor's palace in Williamsburg. Plaster Cornices. One of the 433-0620 468 Roger Willams KGoenue in CC eas Outstanding Open House! Sunday, June 25, from 2-5 1503 Oakwood Ave., Highland Park, Ill. AMERICAN COLONIAL RANCH—Abt. bath room, 2 marble baths, second family bedroom, dressing room, hall bath, third family bedroom with bath plus linen room. Brick garden wall for privacy surrounding garden and new 20x40 HEATED SWIMMING POOL complete with cabana and dressing room access. Beautiful planting and rose garden. N.E. DEERFIELD IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Nine room, four bedroom home with 2'/2 baths, and two car garage. This home. is now vacant and owner is Gaze TO QD. | 5-4455 of Wilmette suit $500 PER MONTH man with jalousied windows, and a 3-car garage. There are magnificent lake views from both floors and a large, private sandy beach. Attractively styled, well built, and in excellent condition throughout. A pleasure to see and own, with everything you could desire for delightful, comfortable family living. All this only a very few blocks from transportation — & BASEMENT to so You'll find a wonderful living room with fireplace, dramatic sun room, large dining room, breakfast room, modernized kitchen, 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 marvelous sleeping porches _ CORNER STORE remodeled so much and wear clothes,” he said. % of has joined Sears Real Estate Co., the i This gracious traditional clapboard Colonial is ideally situated on a 132 x 600 foot treeshaded, beautifully landscaped site on the bluff in east Glencoe, overlooking the lake. 26 S. Green Bay Rd., Winnetka, and will specialize in the sale of residential property. He is a former Kenilworth and Winnetka resident and owned John E. Weinstock and Co., Inc., from not e was tors do ‘He can only ea Estat Market Place John Southwest, and West Coast at the week-long expenses when he sold vacuum cleaners for about a year. But he found himself in real estate, and he knows it backward and forward. He’s never felt the urge to expand his business much beyond the occasional salesmen he trains. joined by Real- He other crease greatly. matter. Mr. Zander said that as a man’s income increases, he can spend There was a time long ago now, John E. Weinstock Joins Sears Realty changes in Arlington, Tex. more proportionately for a home since GLENCOE LAKE PROPERTY several hundred people.” re, price of home a person should buy now is primarily an individual Though the old rules of thumb still exist, the Realtors said the his office door, one might say Bob Henderson lives, breathes, and Robert Green of Miller, Green, and Markon Realty Inc. is just one of Bob Henderson’s former Realty Parley Real _ he is suspicious of any legislative (Continued from page 69) school. The village is a compact community,” Mr. Healy said. finest homes in Winnetka, quality construction, perfectly maintained. Please call John Channer for all appointments. I! Yrs. Young! Don't miss the "Charm" and the quality of this beautiful home. ONE OWNER GEM. 5 Large Rms.—Big Kitchen—Lovely Liv. Rm.— Din. Rm. Comb.—FIREPLACE—Anderson Stone—Full Bsmt. CHOICE shops, train, all conv. ZONED can live like a King & Queen, because sf is 75x 220 rare... $39, windows, Brick & EAST CENTRAL LOC. 3 bl. to "E" MULTIPLE—This means YOU and add 3 more units if you wish ft. . . . beautifully wooded and (P.S.) Our office is interviewing motivated people for "top selling opportunities." We have the clientele, IF YOU HAVE THE AMBITION . . . call for personal interview . . . 433-4613, day or evening. 70 ifelevem @iot-verers r & Assoc., Inc. ek, ASS 202 E. Westminster Lake Forest 234-2500 Vs oA rq Non 4 \ *)\ REA TORS aot. Br F a STAed + 525 Lincoln Winnetka 446-6664 June 22, 196 �Quinlan and Tyson Some (Continued from page 69) out, and sales- n are able to tell clients: heet me at the yellow awning,” . Jennings said. ore important, he feels, is the bspect of a boom in Northfield nship’s future, a growth Q and s certain it will share in. ne source of the Realtor’s imism are projections made ently by Glenview’s village ard. Declares the village’s most ent report to residents: ‘‘Protted growth figures for the rthfield Township area are rtling. Manufacturing jobs may li climb by 40 to 50 percent fore 1985. Population totals for North Shore region are ex- ted to double by that time. ese changes will have a major pact upon our community.” of this future already is under advanced planning between Glenview in the Willows, a ething to do with it. It makes building—formerly a_hardre store—stand Values to Rise, but Slower Land values, strengthened population growth and urban growth way or in the stage, midway and Northbrook subdivision of pansion, will continue to rise but at a slower pace than during the ates, these projections mean that more industries and business will be locating in this area, and with them will come more home construction and even greater real estate sales potential. “Glenview is in the heart of an exploding metropolitan area,” he said. With real estate sales in the village having exceeded all other communities served by the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors last year, Quinlan and Tyson subdivision is completed, home to reap the benefits. So that home _construction in the unincorporated part of the township and in area in which new has home led the starts for years, offers the promise of great opportunities soon. In addition, vast expanses of buildable land lies waiting in the central and western parts of the township. The international headquarters of Scott, Foresman (Continued ed service.” on DEERFIELD SCHOOL DIST. #109 This home is presently under construction. Purchaser may have choice of colors if purchase is made soon. Nine rooms, five bedrooms, 2!/ brought Family room land of into use irregular that, baths, full basement, be- topography, two has fireplace. car garage. Priced to sell at $44,900. was by-passed in the past. He added that competition between raw land and cleared close-in and Carr Realty Inc. 732 Waukegan WI areas will sharpen in the future. 72) page Mr. Currell said that clearance of city and suburban areas is providing competitive sites, which have the added attraction of closein location. Improvements in earth-moving equipment have cause Co. publishing firm, with about 1,000 employees, recently opened “Jooks to this location for expand- the demand land stable John L. Currell, St. Paul, president of the National Institute of Farm and Land Brokers, based this estimate on the annual real estate market survey. This was made by the national real estate board’s department of research. turnover begins and Realtors start Northbrook, The survey found for non-agricultural over the past year. first half of the decade. nearly 500 homes. Mr. Jennings estimates that from two to five years after a To Mr. Jennings and his associ- by ex- Rd., Deerfield 5-0984 ring Ringer for resu/ts WINNETKA’S WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL 1 BLOCK FROM THE LAKE BE GLENCOE PRIME EAST LISTING! Picturebook grounds complete w/GREENHOUSE are a perfect setting for this clapboard Colonial ranch. L.R. w/frple.; Sep. D.R.; 3 bedrms., 2 baths. Scrnd. "veranda" across entire front of house. If location and surroundings are important to you, Call to priced at $39,950. Se ee ne 22, 1967 # Sis Stunning custom bit. Lannon stone ranch, | blk. from Lake. Perfect for entertaining w/marble fird. entry and formal D.R.; 43' sweep of L.R. and Den w/3-way frplc.; Lanai rm. w/BB-Q and bar opens to terrace; Lge. master suite plus 3 other great bedrms. (and room for more!), 3!/2 luxury baths. Pan. rec. rm., CENT. AIR COND. Priced at a fraction of replacement value at $129,000. CONTEMPORARY RANCH IN TOP EAST LOCATION! bedrooms See (1 pan.), 2+ baths; Great pan. w/blit. in bookcases, bar, slidewall fam. rm. to patio. LOCATION, L.R. w/stone frplc.; Sep. D.R.; Pan. rec. rm. w/bar A HOUSE THAT REALLY OPENS UP FOR ENTERTAINING AND FAMILY LIVING! Priced right at $37,900. CENTRAL, HIGHLAND Colonial “country” ranch sit. on | acre of prop. yet only 5 min. from Eden's, Trains, Shopping. Sep. entry w/dado; L.R.-D.R. w/ frple.; Picturebook fam. rm. w/brick floor (2%x 17), beamed ceiling, paned windows overlooking brick patio and fenced in playyard; Bit. in kit.; Master bedrm. w/bay window, private C.T. bath; 2 other fam. bedrms., hall, C.T. bath; Great closets, 2 car attach. gar. FRESHLY DECORATED and PRICED TO SELL AT $36,500. LUXURY GLENCOE COLLECTOR'S ITEM! Near trains, schoois, shopping. 3+ RING RINGER 482 NORTHBROOK JUST LISTED! eR Built by Bertram Weber, this charming family home is located on one of H.P.'s loveliest streets. Brick floored entry; L.R. w/pan. frple. wall and bay window; Separate D.R. and fam. rm. overlook garden and woods. St. Charles kit.; 4 sunny bedrooms; 2!/2 new C.T. baths. Pan. rec. rm. w/frple. Authentic detailing thru-out! 2 car att. gar. CENT. AIR COND. "Move in" condition. A FIND ON TODAY'S MARKET AT $59,500. see this listing FINEST our charming | Village. Gracious (14x19); Library 5 bedrms., SON" 3!/, LISTING. Colonial blk. TOP EAST Swimming, in Train, L.R. (14x37); (or. fam. rm.) baths. A "ONCE Lge. Mod. IN In the low, low 60s. FOR PARK from A D.R. Kit.; SEA- RIVERWOODS RANCH W/SWIMMING POOL! 1/4 acres of wooded property surround this custom-blt. home w/3 bedrms., 3 baths. Stepdown L.R., sep. D.R,, Wonderful fam. rm. w/Fon du Lac stone frplce., wet bar; Handsome bit. in kit. For the homeowner who can appreciate the luxury touch! JUST REDUCED TO THE 60s! RESULTS ID 2-G6O00O 71 �Q and T Best Buys — Lake Forest Area (Continued from page 71) on Glenview’s north side, while just west of the Tri-State Tollway the Allstate Insurance Co. has just completed and occupied a sixbuilding complex. A. C. Nielsen and Co. and Culligan Inc. plan ‘major buildings close by. In addition to its more advantageous location the firm needed a greater capacity for salesmen. Where the old office provided space for 12 salesmen, the new one has room for 18. Fifteen sales SMALL persons are employed now, ‘‘and we’re looking for more,’’ said Mr. Jennings. LIVE HOME IN DEERFIELD Mr. nedge and Mrs. recently Russell C. moved to Vin1400 Woodland Dr., Deerfield, from Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Vinnedge have returned from visiting their son and his family, Mr. COUNTRY Cape Cod on two beautifully wooded shady acres with a pond. Pine paneled living room with Colonial fireplace, dining-family room, bright kitchen wit breakfast area. Two first floor bedrooms with bath plus two spacious air bedrooms with bath on second. Charming small house with good size rooms in area of fine neighbors, schools, near loop trains. Home built by Swedish contractor, thus plaster walls and ceilings, hardwood floors. Taxes only $562.50. A real find in low 40s. Consult George Hall (Res: CE 4-1829) or John W. Channer (Res: CE 4-2423) and Mrs. # * i : - week Just beyond the Quinlan and Tyson sign, a source of pride to the company, a salesewoman shows a home in Glenview to prospective Russell Brian Vin- buyers. (Staff Photo) nedge in Arlington, Va. : Py Ri 5S BEDROOMS — MOVE RIGHT IN Thoughtfully planned, the room orientation provides comfort and ease for daily living and pleasure in entertaining. Two fireplaces — one in formal living room and one in. beamed ceiling family room. First floor laundry room. Excellent buy at $59,500. CALL BLANCHE FRIESTEDT ELEGANT ENGLISH - EAST GLENCOE This distinctive lannon stone and brick English home in prime east Glencoe location offers everything for gracious, luxurious liv- ing. Step-down living room has beamed ceiling and stone fireplace. Lovely dining room opens to terrace. Modern kitchen with butler's pantry and LAKE FOREST BARGAIN BUY All brick— 3 bedrooms. 21 ft. Living. Room with fireplace. 2 baths. Good dry basement, gas heat. Porch & 2 car attached garage — Make an offer— Estate — Near village. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER breakfast nook. Circular stairway. 4 family bedrooms, 2 maid's rooms, 4!/2 baths. Paneled rec. room with bar. 2-car heated garage. Many special features. Top condition throughout. Priced at $125,000. ; CRAB ORCHARD STONE RANCH xcellent construction, = concrete & steel : beams su pport Ist walls, hardwood floors, full basement. 34 Acre wooded pensive homes. 3 attractive fireplaces. Living room with site in Dining Kitchen 20 x 14 electric range, formica counter tops. paneled den. For the small family this is a delightful Screened home priced. CALL TOM BERMINGHAM LUXURIOUS CUSTOM-BUILT IN CHOICE EAST WINNETKA HAS LARGE SWIMMING POOL OVERLOOKS GOLF COURSE Set on handsomely landscaped half-acre in best east location. Spacious beamed-ceiling living room and paneled family room with double fireplace and window wall opening to charming terraced stone patio. Large dining area, excellent kitchen, stone-floored breakfast room. 4 bedrooms, 3!/2 baths. Air conditioned. Many custom features and fine built-in cabinets, drawers, out. 2-car electric eye garage. NEW ON closets through- An exciting crab orchard stone and frame home in Glencoe designed for full enjoyment of the lovely landscaped and enclosed yard with fruit trees, stone patio and large free-form swimming pool. Dramatic high-ceilinged living room and dining room with huge window wall, kitchen with breakfast area, and screened and glazed porch all open to yard and pool area. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family in upper brackets. room and Priced MARKET 4 BEDROOM RANCH IN CHOICE NORTHBROOK with bar, 2-car $79,500. Beautifully maintained ranch home of brick and rough sawn cedar, built in 1965, in move-in condition. Living room with fireplace and family room both have sliding doors to patio. Large master bedroom has own bath. 3 other bedrooms and bath. Full basement, 2-car garage, air conditioned, Seymour G 362 PARK AVENUE garage. many extras. Priced REDUCED at $47,500. : REAL GLENCOE 26’ Living Room with disposal and lent Lake Forest $29,500. 7 : FOR PROMPT SALE with bay window; 12 x 13’ Dining Room; cabinet Kitchen eating area; 4 bedrooms; 11% baths; screened porch. Excellocation—walk to town, shops, train, schools and park. CONSULT PATRICIA ORTSEIFEN ESTATE VE 5-4455 202 E. Westminster Lake Forest 234-2500 72 floor. Plastered : an area of exroom adjoining. porch off pine and realistically 525 Lincoln Winnetka 446-6664 June 22, 196 �Hovland Subdivision — ire Protection exist. The adjourned hearing will be held July 20. (Continued from page 6) and Rosewood, Birchwood, Laurel, and Kenmore Avs. ote Is Slated Residents of parts of Vernon Township near Riverwoods li decide whether to join the Vernon Fire Protection strict in an election July 13. The residence of Vernon Wegner, 3223 Blackthorn anchester. Residents Chase Chase and Fill suit Is Set or Aug. 7 The [he continuance was granted st week after Earl Wasneski, orney for the fill company, nuested more time to try to work the problem. Riverwoods has asked the court grant it title to the disputed on the west edge of between the Des and Milwaukee Av. decides against the e claim, the village has asked 5,000 damages. The suit, filed in January, arges that a 1962 agreement itween the village and the firm ovided that the property was to given to the village when land ! operations were completed. that Fill aphad pned an earlier contract giving rk Ridge Sand and Gravel Co. e right to repurchase the land. Trustees claim Lake Land Fill H not tell them about the prior mtract when the village entered to its agreement with the comny. lomeowners, illage Heads Dfficers and directors of the rnon Woods Association Owners Riverwoods discussed local oblems with the president and stees of the village recently. The cocktail reception was held the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, 410 Thornmeadow Rd., 'verwoods. Representing the Vernon Woods sn. were Howard C. Martin, esident, and Mrs. Martin; Wil- m B. Gardner, vice president, d Mrs. Gardner; Selden W. ark, treasurer, and Mrs. Clark; s. Eleanor Dunn, secretary, d Mr. Dunn; Wilbur L. Burkrt, director, and Mrs. Burkhart; d Howard C. Peterson, director, d Mrs. Peterson. uests attending were Village Paul M. Martin and Mrs. and Trustees William D. i], Paul A. Henschen, Richard J. eele, and Lawrence F. Zant, and leir wives. ne 22, 1967 from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. r These areas presently have no fire protection, according to Walter Gerbert, fire chief of Vernon Fire Protection District. He said the district has been answering calls from the areas, but it will with still not continue to do so if the sections do not join the district. The tax rate for fire protection is 0.072 per $100 assessed valuation to property owners. The Vernon Fire Protection District was founded in 1940, but the two sections petitioned out. The district presently employs 30 volunteer firemen and has headquarters in a new building on Milwaukee Av. south of Route 22. It owns four trucks, the newest of which has a 3,000-gallon water capacity and a 750-gallon pump. The district also owns a rescue truck and trailer. There are 26 radio receivers in the area. Two petitions with a total of 15 signatures requesting a vote to Elizabeth CEES Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider, 59, of 3021 Old Glenview Rd., Wilmette, mother of Glenview and Deerfield residents, died June 2 in St. Francis Hospital in Evanston. Born in Skokie, she was a member of St. Joseph Roman Catholic Church in Wilmette. Survivors include her husband, Anthony M.; five sons, Thomas of Huntley, Ill., Charles of Mundelein, David, 3215 Knollwood view, Anthony and Daniel, at home; ters, Mrs. Ln., Glen- of Glasgow, Clarence Mont., six daugh- L. Levernier, 1705 Harding Rd., Northfield, Mrs. Gertrude Jaeger, 140 Birchwood Av., Deerfield, Mrs. Susan Healy of Buffalo Grove, and Miss Barbara, Miss Agnes, and Miss Mary Schneider, all at home; a brother John Theobald of Wheeling; two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Farrell of Skokie and Sister Mary Theobald of Milwaukee; and 29 grandchildren. Services were conducted June 5 in St. Joseph Church in Wilmette. Burial was in All Saints Cemetery in Des Plaines. join the district were presented in circuit court Apr. 25. Chief Circuit Court Judge Glenn K. Seidenfeld approved the form of the petitions on June 6, ruling: “If a majority of the voters favor joining and if the trustees of such fire protection district accept the additional proposed territory by resolution . . .it shall henceforth . . .be deemed an integral part of such fire protection district and shall be subject to all the During recent storms a majority of the property was under rounded The on 142 the acres east, is sur- west, and now planner George worked with Kranenberg, Mr. will include all OFFICE HOURS ? to 12:30 Tuesday, 9 to 5 Thursday, 9 to 9 Saturday, closed 251-7530 B-4_ a issuance of Po Lincolnshire — . Plans Full oe On July 4th — Lincolnshire’s Cambridge Forest Association has announceda schedule of events for the residents’ Fourth of July celebration. The day will lead off with the driveway @ Agreed with a zoning recommendation Goldstucker, 1501 board to grant Dartmouth traditional children’s parade at 10:30 am. The entertainment Jac Ln., committee, permission for a 15-foot side yard instead of the 25-foot side yard required by the zoning ordinance. The board waived the requirement for a second hearing on an ordinance permitting the variation and granted it on first reading. @ Renewed Rd. and Elder ribbon as on the same Ln. Mrs. Maurice Walker and Mr. and Mrs. John McClory are in charge of baseball and other adult games. Billie Berger is directing teen activities. The food committee, led by Ned Glover, will serve hot dogs, brat- — wurst, ‘beverages, ice cream, and — snacks reading a sign denied on a tied vote, 7 Trustee Raymond presented at 9 p.m. Other committee chairmen hes the event include Werner Stunkel, — set-up; Pat King, parade and children’s activities; Jim Dorn, — fireworks; George Johnson, tic- the kets; Green Craig | Bay Mrs. David B. Winton, publicity; and Jack Schaefer anda — Harold Ericsson, raffle prizes. WINNETKA 666 Bar- 7.” A display of fireworks will be trustees agreed to reconsider the petition at their next meeting when all seven members are present. the day. during the dinner hour. Picnickers _ A will be serenaded by Li shire’s combo, the ‘‘Chamber Pot varia- so throughout becued chicken will be available an ordinance granting a _ sign variation for the DX Sunray Oil Co. at 1460 Waukegan Rd. granting gr The day’s activities will be held — in Spring Lake Park. Mr. and basis as it second of the event. the children. @ Approved on second reading ordinances rezoning and annexing the Carlson and Hornberger properties at the intersection of Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. on a memento will feature its first all-star game. — Pony rides will be available for __ had been granted earlier. @ Approved Chap- and each “Sandy the Clown’ will entertain the youngsters and the new Lincolnshire boy’s baseball league The variation, granted more than a year ago, had expired and was renewed by Don prizes e entry will receive a participation to permit construction of a 6-unit apartment building on the corner of Waukegan headed in, will award a density variation Open: = IMPORT MOTORS Rd., Winnetka who Ferrone the four — Hi 6-6100 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5 Saturday in Closed preparing the current comprehensive county zoning map. Monday, 9? to 5 Plaza del Lago and including building permit for an addition oe ; Holy Cross School. the specifications. Sunday NEW ‘67 VWs “1716 Mfrs. sugg. htr., Friday, 9? to 5 one ordinance @ Authorized ed by the village. @ Agreed with a plan commission recommendation that ail driveway widths in the business district be a maximum of 27 feet and that all references to driveway widths be removed from the zoning code. The municipal code north by single-family developments and on the south by the tollway spur. One witness for the petitioners is expected to be professional “The Company for People Who Travel” Wednesday, lots that : lot which would then be surround- EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICE has NEW noted tech regulation limits. and tion for the Mobile Oil Co. at 750 Waukegan Rd. The petition was (Continued from page 10) Board meeting that the main arguments against the rezoning would be flood problems and the suitability of the property for single-family development. water. AMERICAN of ordinance Ferrone lities of said district.” Riverwoods Ct. ® Denied on second reading an benefits of service and responsibi- ABOUT Berkely Ct., who annexation on Chevy Marquette, polls will be open NEWS tir Problems artin; Country Club Circle, Linden, at Monday’s business district in the village fire : would permit involuntary annexation of his property and another Chevy Dorothy Vogler, Helen E. Trisco, and Anna Kania will be election judges. ke County Circuit Court. Trustees discovered rently Lake Land and Betty near Berkely Columbus, and Prague will vote in Fill Co. of Northfield has continued until Aug. 7 in e, located village aines River f the court living and 126—where problems adjacent property owners an Wilmot Rd., despite objections from William Kerrigan, 1620 lots 10, 11, 12, 13, 28, 29, 30, 31, 125, the home of Leo F. Vogler, 900 N. Prague, Vernon Township. By BONNIE FOSTER Riverwoods’ suit against Lake nd en Eleanor Gossman, subdivision from @ Approved on second reading also: one and four in the Derrland Park property for street purposes. The plan commission also called an adjourned hearing on Mr. Glorioso’s remaining property: PI1., the board absent ing. @ Authorized annexation of lots 30-foot right-of-way in front of the perfield, wll be the polling place for some residents beeen Milwaukee Av. and Riverwoods. Special election dges will be June Wegner, In other action, The plan commission also recommended that lot 110 in the subdivision be developed by Mr. Glorioso and that he dedicate the was defr., retail price windshield including washers, 2 speed wipers, direct. signals, backup lites, side view mirror, twin padded sun visors, safety lock. front seats, émergency flashers, retractable seat belts, federal excise tax and freight included. Overseas Delivery ¥" Available WINNETKA 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka IMPORT MOTORS HI 6-6100 | tee = | �Recreation Calendar 8 a.m. to noon—Learn-to-swim, Today pool. 8 to 9 a.m.—Weight training I, Shepard School. 1 to 5 p.m.—Public swimming, pool. 5 to 6 p.m.—Weigh training IIA, Shepard School. 6 to 7 p.m.—Weight training IIB, Shepard School. 6 to 9 p.m.—Public swimming, pool. 7 to 9 p.m.—Wrestling clinic, summer basketball recreational games, all at Shepard School. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m.—Golf lessons, Wilmot Elementary. clinic, teen 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.—Marching corps, Jewett Park. Tomorrow 8 a.m. to noon—Learn-to-swim, swimming pool. 8 to 9 a.m.—Weight training I, Shepard School. 1 to 5 p.m.—Public swimming, 5 to 6 to 6 to 7:30 pool. 6 p.m.—Weight training IIA, Shepard School. 7 p.m.—Weight training IIB, Shepard School. 9 p.m.—Public swimming, pool. to 9:30 p.m.—Junior High Night, Shepard School gym. 8 to 11:30 p.m.—Teen dance, Jewett Park. Saturday 9 a.m. to noon—registration for summer programs, Jewett Park. 1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Public swimming, pool. Sunday. 1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Public swimming, pool. Monday 8 a.m. to noon—Learn-to-swim classes, pool. 8 to 9 a.m.—Weight training I, Shepard School. 9 a.m. to noon—Tennis classes, High School courts. 9 a.m. to noon—Basketball clinics, Shepard School. 7 p-m.—Men’s Tony Kambrich, Deerfield Park District recreation director, shows playground leaders how to operate recreation equipment. The leaders are league, Boys’ Baseball Clinic Starts Next Monday teen softball league, Woodland Park. Tuesday 8 a.m. to noon—Learn-to-swim, pool. 9 to 11 a.m.—T.O.P.S. Club, Jewett Park. 9 to 10 a.m.—Weight Training I, Shepard School. 9 a.m. to noon—Baseball clinic, Shepard School. The 10 a.m. to noon, 1 to 4 p.m. —Tennis classes, High School courts. 1 to 5 p.m.—Public swimming, pool. 5 to 6 p.m.—Weight training IIA, Shepard School. 6 to 9 p.m.—Public swimming, pool. basketball league, teen recreational games, both at Shepard School. 7:15 p.m.—Golf class, Wilmot Elementary. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.—Marching corps, Jewett Park. Wednesday 8 a.m. to noon—Learn-to-swim, pool. 8 to 9 a.m.—Weight training I, Shepard School. 1 to 5 p.m.—Public swimming, pool. 5 to 6 p.m.—Weight training IIA, Shepard School. 6 to 9 p.m.—Adult swimming, pool. to 9 p.m.—Wrestling clinic, summer Tennis basketball league, Three High School Groups Elect New 1967-68 Officers School Wilmot clubs recently elected officers for the 1967-68 school year. Tinucci Deerfield GIMA, the High Girls’ Intramural Association, has elected Elaine Schwartz, president; Kathy Hansen, vice president; Marie mon, secretary-treasurer; Lay- Simone Mattenheimer, sports chairman; Carol Anderson, posters and tags; Margie McAfee, concession stand chairman; and Kathy Farone, bulletin board. The Swim Club elected Leslie Davis, president and Margie Schiller, secretary. Steve Waldman was captain of Forensics. Four graduating seniors Deerfield High School spoke local tions. Each eight of the grade ing freshmen. The speakers of at gradua- students give a talk welcoming will the incom- are Mike Hoit at Red Oak School, Joan Eldredge at 74 at Bannockburn Rich School, and Marcia Hollatz at Alan B. Shepard School. A Deerfield High School faculty member will also speak at each eighth grade graduation to accept the graduating class. Men Mr. and Mrs. 1435 Lawrence Woodridge have a special shop on Saturday mornings. FAMILY and J. Ct., Deerfield, are home after attending Expo 67 in Montreal, Canada. COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL WELCOME HERE | Kosesumeseastoninett AND SLIPCOVERS Susan Ln., to discuss study items. The league plans to discuss the structure of West Deerfield Township and village government. Anyone interested in joining the league may contact Mrs. Michael Kaplan, 1311 Charing Cross. Members of the board, in addition to Mrs. Parker, first president, and Mrs. second vice president, vice Kaplan, include Year Mrs. K. Steve Anderson, urer, 718 Deerpath Rd. trea Directors of the league are Mr Gerald Marlatt, 435 Deerfield Rd Mrs. Herbert Neil, 641 Timber H Rd.; Mrs. Werner Neumann, 38 Ramsay Rd.; Mrs. L. M. Gavi 209 Pine St.; Mrs. Gorham Hv sey, 1571 Crabtree Ln.; Mr Donald Warshauer, 20 Big Od Ln.; Mrs. Richard Baer, 375 She andoah Ct.; Mrs. Andrew Ebe 1670 Dartmouth Ln.; Mrs. Ke neth Ct.; Gamerman, Mrs. Harry 1285 Warwic Grover, 10 Mrs. Leo Sazanoff, president, 1531 Central Av.; Mrs. Stanley Lele- Deerfield Kane, 686 wer, John Sachs, 115 Larkdale Rd.; a third Central vice Av.; president, Mrs. Jarl 1231 Backe,, secretary, 737 Appletree Ln.; and Wings 9 Pree TREE & INSPECTION EXPERTS Mrs. Rd.; Timer Jerry Mrs. Howa Hill Rd.; Mr Lebow, 1326 Da mouth Ln. IF NO ANSWER CALL WOOSTER CALL 1D 3-1622H.P. LAKE KI 6-2292 COLLECT ax ar fe HI-RANGER Power Stump Removul for Trimming - Cabling - Covity work TREE Neat safe tree removal Spraying - Liquid & Dry Feeding All Work Guaranteed Sunday Licensed By The State Of Illinois LEAVES TOPPING MANY & OTHER USES Fully Bonded & Insured the most unique paper shop in the northern suburbs © Paper 869-2312 CALL : US For Free Estimates And Interior Decorator Service Dresses ® Paper Furniture 109 CLYDE AVE., EVANSTON D T ORAPEnIES Officers and board members of the Deerfield League of Women Voters met recently in the home of Mrs. Raymond Parker, 495 will move to Boulder in the fall. SHOP AT HOME ALL WORK DONE IN OUR OWN WORKROOMS Bi: | For Study in Coming work- by Star Jntouors ny Officials Discuss Items Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Livingston and their daughters, Julie and Jill, 2720 Edgewood Rd., Riverwoods, moved recently to Colorado. The Livingstons will live at Estes Park this summer and VISIT MONTREAL O’Donnell, will elected Graduation local Junior High School, Classes Tennis classes in the Deerfield Park District are still open to children and adults. Classes begin Monday at the Deerfield High School courts. Registration is held daily at the park district office in Jewett Park. Children will play on Monday and Wednesday mornings and Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Women’s classes are Tuesday and Thursday mornings and Monday and Wednesday afternoons. teen recreation games, all at Shepard School. 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Teen dance, Jewett Park. Three District standout at Deerfield High School. Registration is at the Deerfield park district office. 6 to 7 p.m.—Weight training IIB, Shepard School. 7 Park for boys 8 to 15 begin at 9 a.m. Monday at the Shepard Junior High School athletic field. The six-week clinic will cover fundamental skills. Instructors include Al Rudin, former Northern Illinois University athlete, and Jeff ©Ommen, _ all-conference 6 to 7 p.m.—Weight training IIB, Shepard School. 7 to 9 p.m.—Summer Deerfield baseball clinic years old will LWV bce left) Helen Tibbets, Vicki Brown, Stephani Sunjak, and Pat Martin. (Howard Fochler Photo) COE 1 to 5 p.m.—Public swimming, pool. 3 to 5 p.m.—Tennis classes, high school courts. 5 to 6 p.m.—Weight training IIA, Shepard School. 6 to 7 p.m.—Weight training IIB, Shepard School. 6 to 9 p.m.—Public swimming, pool. baseball 7 to 9 p.m.—wWestling clinic, summer recreational games, all at Shepard School. Unique © Custom Paper Evening Dresses @ Paper Flowers @ Paper by the Yard © Posters — Stationery Paper Parties — Come See It All at... THAT PAPER PLACE HOURS: Daily 10:00 to 5:30- Mon. & Thur; 10:00 to 9:00 P.M. 3455 W. Dempster St. (Just W. of McCormick) 677-1412 sue June 22, eens 196 �Appropriations Ordinance Dnly in Deerfield (Continued from page 5) By MELINDA UPP and "M APPROACHING the age where I could sit back and talk about how different things are today from when I was a kid. But driving through Deerfield the other day, I couldn’t help thinking similar youngsters here are to the ones in my neighborhood gang. oungsters are a little more sophisticated today. I didn’t see any 5ts-a-glass plain lemonade for sale in Deerfield. But I did see a little boy selling snow cones. He didn’t have a crushed p, but he had ice cubes and raspberry syrup and the make-shift cones sted refreshing, anyway. And there were youngsters selling pink lemonade and lemonade with erries and kool-ade popsicles. 1 couldn’t help remembering the summer my girlfriend and I thinned r garden and decided to sell the surplus forget-me-nots. We’d read in ir science books about how chlorophyll makes plants green, so we cided to display our knowledge and give our advertising a new twist. e built our stand and put up our signs, then couldn’t understand hy our neighbors weren’t taking advantage of their unique opportunity buy ‘‘Forget-me-nots: CRAMMED FULL OF CHLOROFORM.” couple of boys with fishing poles dangling over the bridge on unty Line Rd. brought back memorics of another summer when I As old enough for my first fishing expedition. My father and I wandered off to a nearby park, where I proudly ited my own hook with a real live worm and dropped the line over p side of the bridge. felt a tug on the line and my father helped me pull the fish in. was ecstatic. It was huge. ‘ll never forget the expression on my father’s face as he gently plained that my catch was a mudsucker and completely inedible. Things aren’t so different for kids and their fathers today, I’ll bet. ILLAGE Saturday , but a tour rks director Dn the light MGR. Norris Stilphen was morning ‘‘dewy” (swampy of village facilities with the was nonetheless enlightening. side was the discovery that est tomato plants world, grow being kind when he called would have been more like mayor, trustees, and abi the ndle treatment a maximum hter a day, is so process, which gallons efficient the that beds where the resultant od, however. ... Take inch worms, for instance. An irate taxpayer called the is to the village To Co-ordinate Mr. Smothers in Jackson, served as Deerfield worms,” said The tests are offered to adults and children aged 12 and over. They will be given in the Orring- m ton specializing tests at during in teaching peo- e to read faster. The course ilar to rvicemen uses those aq _ visualizer, used to train in aircraft and battle- ip recognition. The device is dent-operated and contains a riable speed shutter which ne 22, 1967 Hotel, land acquisition $18,000 for street and for tax levy, which will be approved by trustees later this summer. resurfacing; $12,000 for sidewalk repairs; Mother and $20,000 for paving of the parking area on the old Broege property. The trustees also plan to ap- (Continued from page 6) Pfc. LaRosa has been posthu- 2 mously awarded the Purple Heart _ and Bronze Star. His family has — propriate $288,060 for the police department to include the cost of equipping their new quarters. Last year’s appropriation was for $262,250. ordinance also as compared been told that he will receive several other posthumous honors includes He had enlisted in October, 1966, Psi. and had completed basic traini at Ft. Campbell, Ky., and ad— for the 1966-67 fiscal year. During the current fiscal year, the village will pay $41,625 in principal and interest for the 1954 sewer improvement bond issue; $38,663 for the 1960 sewer bond issue; vanced training at Ft. Polk, La. He was a specialist in mortar weapons. Mrs. Krimston said that most people who have relatives in Vietnam know of their living conditions, and that many of these people are doing the same thing and $12,400 for the 1956 municipal building bond issue. Other items in the appropriations ordinance (with last year’s as she. appropriation in parenthesis) are civil defense, $4,750 ($6,100); sewer department maintenance, “It’s the 1710 Orrington Av., Evanston, and the Villa Moderne, Holiday Inn on Skokie Hwy. and Lake Cook Rd. in Northbrook. Tests are scheduled for 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. June 28, 29, and 30, and July 5, 6, and 7; and at 10 a.m., noon, and 2 p.m. July 1 and 8. people Since 1921 who have FURNITURE e REFINISHING e REUPHOLSTERING e REPAIRING Refinished to original or modern finish, such as Fruitwood, Pumice, Natural or Antique White. 1001 Quality Febrics — . . » Free .R. 5. WEBER James tree Ct., Chair Estimates CUSTOM Caning CALL HOUSE UN & Rushing 4-8983 FURNITURE 1328 Sherman, Evanston J. Zuiker of 228 AppleDeerfield, has been promoted from catalog methods specialist to catalog industrial engineering manager for Montgomery Ward. Mr. Zuiker joined Wards in 1939 as a catalog timestudy engineer in Albany, N.Y., and in 1950 assumed the same position in Kansas City, Mo. to Chicago and was appointed industrial engineer for the north central region of the company, a position he held until his new appointment. Midwests Largest MERCEDES BENZ AND PORSCHE The Dealer George Seaveras b Craftwood hale: Come see in and our four Co. beautiful display & estimate. design or call us for free kitchens Harvey J. Rumsfield General Manager Kitchen Custom Wood-Mode III Chuck Edwards Stan Pillman Autohaus. The average family spends 77 hours a week in the kitchen. The most important room in your home deserves a “Bud” on encrs Specializing in Overseas Delivery 1550 Frontage Road, Northbrook 272-7905 RAFTwWoOopD LUMBER 1590 OLD (Just EDENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN DUNDEE & WILLOW ROADS no. idea what’s happening that I’d like to talk to,”’ she said. CUSTOM camp — in the fall. and interest to $79,306 Mem- Stop In And Talk To Our Salesmen hd July. he tests are given by Better pading Program Inc., a Chicago reading locations for $123,300 ($122,500). The appropriations ordinanee: : will be used as the basis for the — At Montgomery Ward “I thought I was calling Glenview!”’ June area wife bridge Promoted Mr. forces pupils to take “‘large visual bites” of printed words instead of reading single words. 0 his Tenn., youth and off-street parking; $30,000 for construction of the Hazel Av. bridge; fund, will organize and co-ordinate adult and youth group activities. They will assume duties Aug. 20 when they will lead the Senior High Traveling Seminar to Ghost Ranch. Mr. Smothers attended Lambeth speed Reading Tests Offered ke free speed and street $92,688 for the bond Michael H. Smothers has been named the new co-ordinator of Adult-Youth Group Life for the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. A professional Y.M.C.A. director, $150,000 The Group Life Glenview officials have denied all knowledge of the promise. So Mr. ilphen is lying awake nights wondering if the worms are inching eir way northward. orth Shore area residents may and M.H. Smothers ilphen’s secretary. ‘Deerfield!’ said the man. hall; In 1951, he returned Village Hall last week to complain about Deerfield’s lack of action to eliminate inch worms. Mr. Stilphen’s secretary asked him what he Mr. Schleicher was talking about, and he explained that the llage manager had promised last year that the village would spray inch sion J. J. Zuiker Mr. Stilphen In the meantime, however, Mr. Stilphen concerned with more serious problems. for in- cludes $25,000 for preparation of the master plan; $5,000 for parking lot improvements; $30,000 for the new police department expan- $398,450 Div. of Swenson Bros. Moving & Storage Co. over the cornerstone. sprayed to $429,850 a pastorate in Rockwood, Tenn. EANWHILE, Trustee George Schleicher is looking for an appropriate ceremony to open the new police department ilities, now nearing completion behind the village hall. He suggested that Village Mgr. Stilphen might cut a ribbon to one of the new jail cells, but in light of the economy drive which governed the building’s construction, Mr. Schleicher is thinking that the mayor might more appropriately break a bottle of diet soda ainst inch worms this year. “But Deerfield has never compared The $114,592 ($258,800); Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, $25,000 ($18,000) ; police pension fund, $24,000 ($22,000); public benefits, $15,000 ($16,500); and the brary, a department appropriation, $66,500 higher than the appropriation for the last fiscal year, includes director for the Memphis conference of the Methodist Church and also has worked with youth in the Chicago Y.M.C.A. Mr. Smothers is replacing the Rev. Jeffrey Grote who accepted toma- s are rich and lush. The market for them doesn’t seem to be too as for this purpose last year. This year’s appropriation He of water entually dumped into the drainage ditch is bre pure than the water in Lake Michigan. But even this efficient system can’t destroy ato seeds. They float on top of the water ough most of the plant, then sprout in the idge-drying $415,750, $125,000 for acquisition of land, rights-of-way, and lot improvements for new off-street parking. phis State University, and George Williams College, where he majored in social work. can of 2.5 million reservoir during the night. The general administration fund includes appropriations for College in the village, and maybe at the village sewage atment plant. Deerfield’s to its underground DEERFIELD West HIGHLAND of Hwy. PARK COMPANY RD. 41) 831-2800 Daily: (Closed 8-5:30 Sundays) _ �A LOOK AT NORTHWESTERN espite [t All, answer again is yes, but with some reservations. There is a strong inclination to conclude that the Northwestern administration’s attitude toward athletics is a bit fatuous, particularly where the refusal to finance the intercollegiate program is concerned. Last in a Series By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor The Western Conference’s allsports standings for the 1966-67 school year reveal, predictably enough, that Michigan State was the overall champion. They also show that Northwestern University finished at the bottom of the heap, both in total points and quality points, the latter figure being a more accurate NU Belongs in the League Michigan, for example, is the Big Ten’s all-time athletic champion, in football titles and in total crowns in all sports. Size helps here, of course, but the success of reflection for schools which do not field teams in all the sports. To those who view with alarm the athletic picture at Northwestern, these statistics provide justification for their concern. The criers of doom are convinced that not even Tippy Dye, the new athletic director who has a reputation for building winners, can do much to ward off impending collapse. They have talked themselves into the conviction that Northwestern might as well fold its athletic tent and steal silently off into the night. But when the situation at the Big Ten’s unique member is the athletic program at Ann Arbor has done no damage to Michigan’s academic reputation. is considered Its prowess greater than North- western’s, even by Northwesterners. At Ivy The Ivies Pay League schools, where they go at their athletics furiously, if with a little less emphasis, the football and other intercollegiate programs are financed out of general university funds. Few would argue that these schools have to take an academic back closely, there are more seat to Northwestern or anybody . else. And the philosophy that mem- sensible conclusions to be drawn. Does Northwestern belong in the Big Ten? The answer has to be an unqualified yes. Can it compete successfully in the Big Ten? The bership in the Big Ten lends no prestige to Northwestern is, at the very least, shortsighted. Superior though they may be, Northwestern’s students still are individuals examined PORT Not “The who for the most part have been touched by the sports emphasis which permeates society today. The Big Ten still is a magic name in the world of athletics. Membership in it has to be one point of attraction for young men and women who become students at the university and later Enough tragic thing to me,” says Dye, “is that in addition to our tough academic standards, we can’t give these coaches enough scholarships to compete.” Until the pot can be sweetened enough to make adequate scholarships available, Northwestern’s chances of winning team titles in these swimming, track, it believer in athletics. I believe it’s good for the kids. The Big Ten is one of the best conferences in the country, and we want to be a part of it.” All of which is really not worth arguing about. Northwestern’s administration is not about to advocate withdrawal from the Big Ten. Neither is it about to change its Still, there are exceptions even here. Northwestern, for example, has won eight Big Ten tennis championships, second only to Michigan’s 13 among active conference members. The Wildcats can boast nine outright swimming titles and a tie, third-best behind Michigan and Ohio State. There ics in general. So the program will to get along as it has, without any particular help from the university proper. The self-supporting policy decreed by the administration mainly hits at the sports other than Tough Pilot ‘Pleased’ make more and of the season,” said books, In all sports, Northwestern has won 27 outright championships and has tied for seven others. This American the score was ‘‘I’ve got After up just four hits. Stal Other Factors Aid Money will not necessarily he the football and basketball tea except in better pay for t | coaches. But there are oth factors coming into play he which help these sports. The academic standards a is really anxious to play wi Legion team. ‘I like what fense.”’ Edgar had Waukegan hitting tl ball into the ground througho the game. He kept first basemé Rich Rosen busy, since 11 of t 15 outs were putouts at first. struck out two, there was one ball to the outfield, and an out wé recorded at second at the start a double play. Jeff Mason, playing his first a last game signing a with of the with the team aft¢ professional contra N.Y. Yankees, was t only Highland Park hitter to g two hits. He led off the-third wit a double and knocked in two ruy with a single in the fourth. T other two hits were singles by Je Ommen and Mike Fritz. The game will be rescheduled 4 a date as yet undetermine Highland Park was scheduled meet Gurnee Tuesday and Nort a them came in the fourth inning when Waukegan scored all three runs. “That walk hurt,” said Edgar. He was referring to a walk he 76 god Ohio and saw tonight,’”’ he said. “We hay good hitting and a strong d Chicago yesterday. Friday t team will travel to Zion and the will meet Monday. Lake Bluff Libertyville there will aq be West Ridge Park next Wednesda Highland Three in t} pretty Into the Ground Park, John Edgar of Deerfield. Edgar, who will be a sophomore next September at the University of Dubuque, went all the way and gave a rank one-two in the nation in su titles achieved with 162 and 19 respectively. So the situation is far fro hopeless, and it can be improve Money will help. this Highland Park’s team is an impressive combination of Deerfield and Highland Park varsity players, some from this year and some from the last two years. One of the older players was the for Michigan he A Good Combination pitcher it’s 3-3 Deadlock winning season.” starting league. Tom for included) and Waukegan Legion hopes (Chicago league, body with youngsters qualified various skills, football as well (Continued on page 78) tied 3-3 after high up 43 individ and only this year did Purdue win the golf title to move ahead at 2810. This places the Wildcats a long five innings. ‘‘I was pleased with what I saw,” said the young manager, whose father, Dar, managed Highland Park’s state championship Legion team in 1961. picked is better than Iowa’s 20-10 record, baseball team into its first game against a highly touted Waukegan squad last Friday at West Ridge Park. “We couldn’t have picked a tougher one if we wanted to,” Inman added. Most of Waukegan’s players were members of the winning Suburban League high school team and the manager of this team is varsity coach Jack Mallory. When the storm clouds came and forced the cancellation of the game in 1956) is t high, but they are not so rigid th they cannot be bent in Northweg ern’s effort to people its stude Inman as he prepared to send his Highland Park schools to By ART BELANGER It was the opening game of a new season for a new team with a new manager. “This is probably the biggest one cats have recruit. are four golf titles on the fifth-best in the league. dropped crowns in NCAA competition. T ranks them seventh among baseball, difficult was only national collegiate title ev won by Northwestern, but Wi school is so small that there are not the normal number of ‘‘walkons’? who help in these areas. Poor facilities, particularly in also have sport ‘‘minor”’ sports is slim. The ‘Anything justifies being in the Big Ten,’”’ says Dye. “I’m a great attitudes or policies toward athlet- way from the upper echelon, b they are not last. Team titles notwithstanding, t opportunity for individu achievement in these sports justification enough for their e istence. A fencing title in 1941 (t Scholarships contributing alumni. Against Legion football and basketball. It's a cloud of dust and Rick Duryea—sliding into third safely with a stolen base as Bob Van Hove makes the late tag. (Bud Daley Photo) gave Bob Adams after two were out. The next three hitters got hits and Waukegan had the three runs before he got the final out. “TI felt good, though,’ Edgar said. ‘I’m sure I could have gone a few more innings.” Edgar admitted that he had a “so-so”? year with Dubuque this year. “I was 0-2 officially,” he said, “but I lost two pretty good games. Our team was just .500 for the season, but we were disappointed in our coach. He left much to be desired. We’ll have a new coach next year and we’re looking forward to a good season.”’ Before that, however, he says HIGHLAND PK. (3) WAUKEGAN (3) Ab RH Ab R Scornavacco, 2b 2 0 O Coleman, If 20 Duryea, c ay, SE olar, ¢ 3 0 Mason, ss 2 1 2 Adams, 1b ig Sedik, c SS all, c | Ommen, 3b 2 0 1 Murphy, 2b y Stanger, rf 3 0 0 Van Hove, 3b 2 0 osen, 1b 2 0 0 Hovey, r 2-8 Fritz, If 1 1 1 Geraldi, ss 2 8 dgar, p 2 0 O Griffith, p 2 0 Totals 1-7. Totals 18 3 Score by Innings Waukegan 0003 0—3 4 Highland Park 001 2 0—3 4 RBI—Murphy, Van Hove (2), Mason, O men. 2B—Mason. E fith. Sac—Fritz. land Park DP—Highland Park (Masa 7. PITCHING SUMMARY ae IP H R_ ER Griffith 5 4 3 2 gar 2 4 3 3 Time—1:25. Umpires—Maze, Geske. June 22, SO 6 1 196 �Pony Three Results and standings: her. Besides, we think we’ve landed the ‘ At the moment, Miss Moran is traveling in pretty fast company f the golf course as well as on. She is teamed on Lincoln-Mery’s sports panel with the likes of Arnold Palmer, Dan Gurney, d Bart Starr. She’s definitely not the richest of that group, but he blonde lovely would be a valuable asset for all this alone, but also can play a little. She has won money in four of the last five rnaments, which isn’t bad for a rookie. And during the en she fired a blistering 31 on the front nine of the second Dallas round, Yankees Orioles Athletics Senators Twins White Sox Angels Indians Tigers Sox, background Came is solid, First if unspectacular. Daughter of Antioch golf professional who got her started 11 years ago, she several local and state titles, including the 1962 Illinois Women’s te Medal Play Championship. For a long time, however, her main interest was education. She rned a bachelor’s degree in the social sciences in 1964 at the Unirsity of Arizona, where she played No. 1 on the women’s golf am for three years. Bent on a teaching career, she gravitated to n Diego, where she got a master’s degree in education and the ial sciences in 1965. But the golf bug was starting to bite harder. Golf always was lingering in the back of my mind,” says Shar- , who now lives in Carlsbad, Calif. ‘‘Finally I decided I did want play. I figured I could teach until I was 65, but if I were going to y championship golf I couldn’t do it that long. And I felt that now the time.” Yogurt and a Guitar o last summer Sharron embarked rsing LPGA tournaments with big the semifinals of the 1966 Western r professional events, and teamed ernational Four-Ball. on her own private tour. Interamateur events, she advanced Amateur, was low amateur in with Robert Albers to win the I liked it,” she says. H meeting people.” the atmosphere, ‘I enjoyed the traveling Miss Moran sings and plays the guitar for recreation, but she’s adly serious about such things as yogurt, honey, wheat germ, hd exercise. There is very little chance that the 123 pounds which Canaries Robins Parakeets Starlings 12-Inch opened Last year’s champion, Mr. Victor, lost to tough Anixter Brothers Wire and Cable 8-0. Dave Gentry hurled the shutout, striking out 11 and allowing only three hits. Steve Safran and John Lawrence had three hits apiece for the winners. Rich Schaps added a homer. In other games, Lake Car Wash edged Bianco’s Pizza 3-2, while Fell-Rudman blasted the West Ridge All-Stars 17-0. Ralph Schott recorded the season’s she has begun a series of exercises designed to lengthen her tee Dts. She also feels desire, temperament, and the fact that she ens playing under pressure will help her. ‘I think T’ll play better as a professional than I did as an ama- Vollen, each with three hits. ur,”’ she declares. “I have more to play for.” lot of us male galleryites are hoping she’s right. ae * * 1967 “A” play last Monday with three games. first no-hitter for got un- Terry Beckman paced LaLira with two home runs, while Dave Greenstein collected three hits for Fell-Rud- man. He was backed up by the hitting of Terry Treger and Bob SCHEDULE Monday (6:45)-West Ridge vs. Booby’s of Northbrook (West. Ridge); Anixter Bros. vs. Fell-Rudman (Lincoln Park). Monday (8:15)-Bianco’s vs. Mr. Victor (West Ridge). Bye-Lake Car Wash. other contender, down to the 5-4 verdict. . two runs in only one hit Idlewood wire before taking a Santi’s pushed across the eighth inning on to post the victory. Realty blasted Rosen Lakeside vs. Realty Nite-N-Gale (West Lake Forest Carl Hartmann, recreation, at that the league two games if anyone would like to play us,’ Hartmann said. He is avail- 11.) ever High where Peoria Spaulding and one year at Princeville High School in Illinois. At Bradley, Maestri starred on the 1961 baseball team which won the Missouri Valley Conference title. new coach graduated from Highland Park High School in 1958, competing in football, basketball, and baseball. He was a third-team all-stater in football his senior year. baseball, approached in which _ major a: one @ that many 2 sf from year. PreviousMaestri Maestri spent three years at The pitched a De 2 where the I7th hole is 745 yards’ he coached last ly, ever Ever wonder which golf course has the longest hole in the world ...« It is at the Black Mountain @ Golf Club in North Carolina, mater, Pekin ‘School = § wins. Park Ron Maestri of Highwood has been named to the coaching staff at Bradley University. Maestri aa will be the freshman _ baseball coach and a varsity football assistant. He will move to Bradley, his alma from : won the most games . . . The answer may surprise you... It wasn't any old-timer .. . Answer is Warren Spahn who @ won 363 ... No other lefty in the history of baseball has s Highland Park teams will free lance this season since the Lake County Little League has folded. “We'd like to schedule more able daily at the Highland Recreation Center. ~ Santi’s 1). Of al! the left hand pitchers who superintendent said | KNOW =~ By Red Fell @ Ft. Sheridan will meet Kiwanis Sunset Park at 6:30 p.m. No. BET ' you Saturday travels to Sheridan at 10 a.m. and Ridge); (Sunset Next Wednesday Highland Park play ~ LaLira Panther Lounge Santi’s Cafe Flavorama Deerfield Van Lines Lakeside Realty Lewis Carpet Idlewood Realty Nite-N-Gale Rosen All-Stars DalPonte Upholsterers SCHEDULE Tonight (6:45)—Panther vs. Lewis (West Ridge); Flavoroma vs. Deerfield Van (Sunset No. 1); Idlewood Realty vs. DalPonte (Sunset No. 2). Tonight (8:45)—Rosen All-Stars vs. at Sunset Park. will _ All-Stars 25-17 as Paul Hofman | ‘ and Ed Bell had four hits apiece. Ed Keitel collected four safeties — for the losers. TEAM STANDINGS z open last night with a game between the Highland Park AllStars and the Kiwanis All-Stars. Action will continue on when the Kiwanis Club Lake Forest, while Ft. will play Highland Park Santi’s Rue LaLira tracked. The winners then scored 24 times in the next five innings to sew up the victory. Bradley Aide In Opener Park’s before first three The Cafe, had to battle Lewis Carpet Maestri New Is Beaten 1 out her 5-5 frame quite nicely will ever fill it out any more than at. > 22, RHO Mr. Victor Highland innings of Cardinals Blue Jays Orioles Larks Softball League 14-7 in the The 1967 Little League season in Highland Park was scheduled to Minors Education for its sixth victory over Lakeside Realty 31-16. The Realtors jumped 1; Girls Softbali League Majors ch isn’t bad for anybody. er amateur Astros Kiwanis Cards First National Orioles Sara Lee Red Sox Sports Huddle Giants Homer Bros. Dodgers Baxter Lab Twins Allis-Chalmer Phillies Amvets Pirates Zander-Ommen Indians McDonald White Sox Intermediate American Red e’s the prettiest. Lounge. rally Play Starts baawP. with 6, Nouns identify er girl of the LPGA.”’ golfing female,” average woman Braves Cubs 7, Braves 6; Pirates Phillies 26, Cubs 9. Major League NNUAUUa To us, she epitomizes the average 5-5 American s Victor president Mark Cox. ‘‘We think the Pirates Astros OAUUTPRRWWNNE Average, but Prettier Phillies Cubs RREANE que approach to women’s golf by Victor, a young comy which was searching for a young, fresh look among players. Sharron is being utilized by the company to pst golf among the ladies by conducting clinics, fashion bws, and other promotional events. to Little Loop —-nauk magazine published by Wilmette’s Howard Gill. ere is no reason to think she didn't deserve it. er signing of a professional contract represented a Dodgers NNWALDRRADOE Moran had Panther Lounge kept pace with = Sharron LaLira Lakeside. Mets Cards Giants Reds Dodgers Mets 5, Giants 1; Reds 7, Other games rained out. Pony Farm League CWWWUMUUAN ss Moran won the beauty award in Doll of the nation’s sportswriters ynsored last fall by Golf Digest, A League Onnwak Pony Unbeaten i 00 00 CO I nday. If you missed her this time, ke sure you don’t next year. A 24-year-old native of Batavia, halfway Cr he distaff the in front In the Pony Farm League, Dave DS who competed in the third anal pro-am golf tournament for brity at North Shore Country Club er can the Nwaut 30 nears | the tee... It is a par 6. G- * * & Ever wonder which team in m big league baseball history was able to make the most double plays in one season @... it was the 1949 Athletics who made 217 .. . Their regular infielders who helped set MB the all-time double-play 3 Margolis registered 15 strikeouts as the Pirates beat the Astros 6-1. Keith Griffen socked two homers for the second time this season as the Phillies bombed the Cubs 26-9. of season early lead and were never headed by the Movers. Anton Haras had a single, double, and triple for the rec- > mal one as oe hitter as the Dodgers 7-5. was week RP NeWwWUM one- beat last mark. ision of the Victor Golf Co. in rton Grove on the ladies’ profestour, Reds a_ again the won LaLira by beating Deerfield Van — Lines 15-3. The winners took an CORR threw League in the Softball gord were Ferris Fain at first; gy Nellie Fox at second; Eddie Joost at short and Hank Maje@ski at third. 4 Se wa This Saturday, June 24th, | will be talking with Tom Marks on the Red Fell Show. Tom is a student - Mat Beloit College who attended een Anthropology Seminar in Tai- wan for the past semester. His experiences should be very interHesting so tune in at 11:30 A.M. ais Saturday. a Highland 4 Hanson = Zz Baseball Association last week but several games were played. In the Pony A League, the Mets moved out in front by beating the Giants 5-1 behind the three-hit pitching of Scott Weber. Danny Sharron, who represents the PGA The three top teams Highland Park 16-inch wl curtailed much of the in the Deerfield Boy’s RSig lharron Moran is a singing, guitar-playing health faddist with a master’s degree who already has been laimed the most beautiful golfer in America. There’s t a chance she might some day also become the best. 16-Inech o Beauty in a Sand Trap =i iwst2 Softball Teams Win — A League Rain action Top le | Top in eeae THE LaLira Posts Sixth Gain | Seen THROUGH : Mets Park Winnetka — Glencoe BERBER RRR ee TF: . �Northwestern _ (Continued from page 76) gained violin virtuosity. “In any given year you have 30 kids in the football group,” says ck Hinz, Northwestern’s tor of em admissions. are solid, and direc- “Twenty of the 10 other are all students who can succeed but who are less strong academically than other candididates who are rejected. But we have a need for them.” _ And the absence of a school of physical education need not be a detriment to recruiting. Indeed, only Indiana and Illinois in the Big ‘en have such schools, and Northestern contends its P.E. department ranks with any. As Good As the Best _ “We're as good as the best,” Says Walt Gregg; the department chairman. ‘‘We’re unique in sev- eral ways, but concerned, we back seat to retend to have we have ‘department as far as quality is don’t have to take anybody. We don’t a coaching school, room within our to prepare a fellow . _ for anything he wants to coach.” “Tf - a boy wants to coach in the Suburban League,” declares football boss Alex Agase, ‘‘Northwestern is the very best school he can pi eae Basketball coach Larry Glass probably sums up the recruiting problem as though affected the neatly as any, al- he admits he is less than football because of smaller numbers involved. _ “Tf my nine chief competitors, whom I intend to beat, can take X number of students,’ he says, “then I can take maybe X minus 20. We have to do as good a job as the others with fewer people to choose from.”’ Glass also brings up an intri_ guing point when he says, “If and -when we finally do win the Big Ten title, then, in basketball, “maybe _ the school’s _ size and ‘Scholastics Help, Hurt school: emphasis and can be the of scholastic value in recruiting the well-motivated, inigent youngster who makes a ight athlete as well as a good student. Agase realizes this, although he also knows the high _ standards can hurt. “We get a good type of kid,’’ he ;- points out. ‘But there are certain good football players we can’t A it. We’re not asking to. We w the problems when we came here. But we don’t get some good people the competition gets. They can qualify for Big Ten aid but not for admission here, and that’s a _ factor in being a power year after ‘year. _ ” Agase’s self-professed aim is to “build to a championship . . . and _ build championship kids.” Alex, of - course, will have no part of the -administration’s quest for mediocrity. He would win them all every year if he could. But he is realistic enough to know that championships come a bit harder at Northwestern than at schools _ where the material runs deeper. _ When Everything Goes Right _ “When everything goes right, when we don’t have injuries, when we get the breaks that are necessary, we have a shot at the _championship,”’ he declares. Agase bristles at the suggestion that Northwestern might not be- long in the Big Ten. _ respect in the Big from Ten,’ He says. “They don’t just show up against Northwestern. They have to come and play good football if they expect to win. This comes from hard work and dedicated people.” Dr. T. Leroy Martin, the school’s faculty representative, agrees, declaring, ‘‘Northwestern is highly respected in the conference as strong competition. They all understand we’re the smallest schoo] in the conference and that our academic requirements are higher. But no one ever has made a statement to me questioning whether Northwestern should or could compete.” Statistics bear this out. Northwestern has won only one outright football title and tied for four others, but this is exactly as many as Purdue has achieved. Indiana has only one outright title, no ties. Last a Dozen Times In 69 years of football competition within the conference, Northwestern has finished in the first division 28 times, in the second division 41 times, last only 12 times. In the modern era dating from 1939, the Wildcats have finished in the first division 10 of the 28 years and have been last only four times. In the all-time league standings, Northwestern ranks miles ahead of Indiana, just this year moved ahead of Iowa, and is within hailing distance of Purdue. In basketball, where Northwest- ern has won only one title and tied for another, the Wildcats are last (ahead of only Chicago) in the alltime standings. But they have won 40 percent of their league games, and they are not so far behind Iowa, Michigan, and Michigan State to have lost respectability. All of this might not make thousands cheer, but it means that if Northwestern does not belong in the nation’s strongest athletic conference, there are some others - Certainly the attractiveness of the tremendous our competitors “Over the past 12 years we have who do not belong, either. Promotion Can Help What lies ahead? Dye feels that a strong selling effort can boost the program and pull in more money to bring about an overall improvement. He knows that football success is important to prestige and thus to bigger gates and more contributions, but he thinks there is more to it than this. Public relations spadework to promote interest and loyalty is equally Tim Russell (right) chats with Merchant Dick Manchester. (Bruce Gordon Photo} It’s More Fun When Yo Win, Russell Believes By ROCER WALLENSTEIN .320 and was one of the leading players for New Trier. Manchester hired Russell last February to take the reins of the Winnetka club. He had _ good reason. “Of all the boys on last Tim Russell is not only a good baseball player, but he also has a genuine love for the game. After playing three summers with Highland Park’s entry in the Central States League, year’s squad, Tim demonstrated the greatest maturity and leader- Russell had to join a new club when the ship. He also showed loyalty to our team. Because of these traits, I thought he’d be a good coach,” Manchester says. He Enjoys It local team folded. Most 23-yearolds would have called it quits, but Russell still wanted to play and eventually hooked up with the New Trier Merchants. That was last year. This summer, Russell is coaching the team. Russell, a native Russell of Highwood, explains, ‘“‘Last summer after I graduated from Bradley University, I wasn’t thinking of playing Robert was a start, and wood. League before has Kittens Take urban Shore, Chicago, and Illinois sports fans that there are _ big-time Baseball Lead team _ League play. seven the all-Sub- team his senior down the shortstop position for the coaching Russell has a simple philosophy think it’s right to win at any cos but the game is much more f when you win.” So far Russell has been havi fun. His club posted two wins la week against Central Statd League opponents, Northbroo and Lincolnwood. Lincolnwood last year’s champion, but t Russell-coached Merchants wad easily last Sunday 5-1. Russe predicts, “If we keep playing lik we did against Lincolnwood, should have a good chance to w the league title.”’ Even though Highland Park h no team for boys who are too o for American Legion ball, Russe believes that a new team may b started in the future. “The New Trier district he more boys to choose from tha Highland Park. That’s why seems like they always ha plenty of ballplayers. But in a fe years, there may be more Hig] land Park kids who want to pla At the present time, there jus aren’t enough kids who are inte ested in playing summer ball. Yo really need guys who love to pla the game,”’ he observes. And Tim Russell is one of tho guys. ZEMLICKA WINS AWARD Jay Zemlicka of Deerfield ha won his freshmen numerals in go this spring at Lawrence (Wis University. g WILSON QEZEETD 0. grades SCHEDULE Tuesday—Schnauzers vs. Possums p.m.); Kittens vs. Poodles (7 p.m.). thinks I depend on myself more as a player. I want to win more, now that I’m coaching,” he says. Winning Is the Thing is eligible to ae He ‘‘My main objecti he claims. “I do helps his playing. ‘“‘Being a coach, TEAM STANDINGS ‘ Kittens Possums Schnauzers oodles his Bradley. In addition to his coaching duties, Russell is still holding The Kittens took over first place in the Highwood Little Lassie League last week as they beat the Schnauzers 12-9. In another game, the Possums bombed the Poodles 10-3. Sabrina Wisenant had a homer for the Kittens, and Stefani Somenzi and Gale Heitgard chipped in with three hits apiece. Shirley Nannini paced the Possums with a homerun. The league still has room for girl between representing year. He also played baseball for Merchants. Any back- He also played on a Prep High School, making Over Lassie four through a notable varsity baseball at Highland Park This means ceaseless visits with alumni and public speaking engagements to convince the North players. had hometown, which went to the national tournament in Pittsburgh, Pa. Russell played three years of last summer was over, Russell hit vital, he believes. athletic spectacles going on in Dyche Stadium and McGaw Hall. “We want to emphasize to the public that we’re going to stay in the Big Ten and do as good a job as possible,”” Dye declares. “I don’t think we can anticipate any more than that. I’m not a miracle man.” Perhaps he is not, but this does not mean he might not try to be. A man who built Nebraska’s athletic program into one of the nation’s strongest, he is finding the problems greater at Northwestern. But Northwestern has been making a determined effort to overcome these problems since it became one of the seven original members of the Western Conference in 1896. There is no reason to believe the effort in the future will be any less. new ground in baseball, dating back to his Little League days in High- Man- chester.” That his as rough as I thought it would be because they are easy to handle. Tim I really felt the urge to get on a team, so I called New Trier’s manager, enjoyong They love to play.” summer ball. But once I got home general is position. ‘‘I certainly like coaching these kids,’’ he says. “This job is a challenge in a way, but it’s not of coaching. is winning,” : 1 2 (6 Lease a Brand Steering. WW. $86.50 New Galaxy 500-V8. Cpe. Radio, Vinyl Interior. per month — 24 Mo. H.T., Auto. lease includes Trans., Power License plates WE LEASE ALL MAKES OF NEW CARS 3550 PETERSON AV. CHICAGO, ILL. Ce ma 3 "588- S12! or tapers empee June 22, 196 Me = hae bie.she eae �Qualifiers Set The Game of Golf For State Mat Tournament Ui» <2. ART BELANGER *™ v j [EDO WHA AG ROGER | WALLENSTEIN T. COL. JOHN MASON of Deerfield must have been a proud father last Thursday when both his sons igned contracts to play professional baseball. John Jr., 1, was signed by the Boston Red Sox, and the New York ankees bagged Jeff, 18. ie John had used up his eligibility at Southern Illinois nd was expected to sign, but the move by Jeff came fomewhat as a surprise. Young Mason starred for Deertield High School this past year in both football and baseall, and apparently was headed for the University of \rizona with a full athletic scholarship. However, the Yankees lured Jeff by promising to pay is way to Arizona and insuring him of getting an educaion. Jeff left last Sunday for Johnson City, Tenn., where e’ll play in a Class A rookie league. Meanwhile, John will be playing in the Midwest eague with the Bosox’ Waterloo, Ia., farm team. The pague is one of the finest Class A loops in the country, pporting ten teams in Iowa, Wisconsin, and Illinois. N OTHER SPORTS NOTES, Steve Bindas, the newly appointed athletic director at Highland Park, was in town last week looking Mayor Daly’s Youth Foundation held its North Suburban sectional wrestling meet at Glenbrook last week and produced 20 wres- sectional was one to determine state meet. who Saturday’s under way will go competition at 11 a.m. State for winners a national will be Steve held will at Madison, S.D. e Golden West Track Meet in Sacramento, Calif., last Saturday. he meet is held each year and features the best high school track nd field athletes from the entire country. Gaines’ 6-9% leap in the ate meet earned him a spot in the event... Grant Golden of Wilmette, one of the area’s all-time great tennis layers, has been named to coach the Chicago District Tennis Asociation junior Davis Cup team. The team will compete in a round-robin tournament at Purdue Iniversity on Aug. 19-20. Last year, Golden led the same squad b the tourney title. . . ' N HIGHWOOD, plans are in the making for Don Skrinar Day, which will be held at the Highland Park Country Club on Aug. 22. krinar has headed the Highwood Recreation Department for the ast 15 years and is the founder of Little Guys basketball. Bruno ertucci is heading the committee for the event... EITH COLBURN . of Winnetka ran in the annual Yale-Harvard vs. Oxford-Cambridge track meet last week. Colburn is only a fresh- an at Harvard, but already he has the Ivy League buzzing with his hievements. He turned in a 1:49.3 half-mile this spring, more than o seconds under the school record. Colburn also set a record for arvard freshmen with a 4:11.4 mile, . ; The Northbrook Park District and the Glenbrook High School tournament later Combs, Combs outcome featured summer. assistant wrestling “Coaches meet Most communities have ball parks in this area is a mystery. a budget which would cover such a baseball in oject, and there definitely is an avid interest in youth he Hollister area. With lighted fields, more boys would be able to ay baseball because schedules could be expanded. . . Greg Croft, a former Glenbrook South ballplayer, is playing in the asin League this summer, the premier college loop in the country. e league has teams in the Dakotas and is well scouted by all the g league clubs. Croft was a freshman at Northwestern last year and ould have a good college career ahead of him. . . Another local baseball product, Dick Baldwin of Northbrook, reently signed a professional contract with the Washington Senators. aldwin played at Glenbrook North and later at Bradley University. ast spring, he led his college team in hitting and patrolled center eld for the Braves. Washington has assigned Baldwin to their Classteam in the New York-Penn League. . . COTT SCHIRMER, one of the finest all-around athletes that GlenV view has produced, has decided on Arizona State University for s future school. Schirmer, who quarterbacked the Niles North varsity football team, ayed guard on the basketball team and shortstop on the baseball am and is playing shortstop this summer for the Skokie American egion team. Ed Michalik, manager of the Glenview Legion nine, was disappinted in not getting Schirmer for his club. “I had him when he was Little League,” Michalik said. Schirmer explained his choice of Skokie by saying he wanted to pntinue playing with the boys from Niles. Many of his high school ates are also on the team. e 22, Oi ; ,'e 1967 siiviv thoughtfulness. from around was very Considerate Vive Top Veterans Sign the area Contracts With Grid Rifles | and the successful,” he > QUALIFIERS 106—Danny Sherman (Deerfield), Ken Klein (Prospect). 115—Chuck Rosette (New Trier West), Conrad Mollek (Ridgewood). 123—Ed Jacobs (Barrington), Tom Lawerance (Deerfield). 132—-Dave Brook (New Trier East), Bruce Garnett (Maine East). 143—Phil Parker (North Chicago), Tom Neuses (Maine South). 154—Gary Cobe (Prospect), Rob Brunswick (Glenbrook South). 165—Brad Somers (Arlington), Tom Darden (Glenbrook South). 178—Mike Jones (Arlington), Mike Lorig (Evanston). 191—Verne Gongol (Arlington), Dan Holden (Maine South). Five of the top players from last EVANS Dick Evans of Knollwood finished 35th annual Association last General their manager Flinn, the former contracts Bob Amann Northern Deerfield B’nai B’rith | Plans Pin League Rifle quarterback last season, and completed 27 touchdown passes. Dabiero, former Notre Dame all- The Deerfield B’nai Be B'rith is — planning a fall bowling league to be held at the new Strike and — Spare bowling lanes. ee American, was Flinn’s favorite target. He led the team in pass receptions and yards gained passing. Friday. mr >Ag IIli- nois University standout, was the in the ee signed announced that Lew Flinn, Angelo Debiero, Bill Bodle, Lee Wahl- Chicago District Golf Champion of Cham- pions tournament Evans shot a 72. 12. have to play this fall. Coun- second their signed contracts. team IS SECOND Club gren, and Bob Cook have returned gainer in the Central States League last year. The 205-pound fullback is expected to bolster the __ Rifle attack again this year asthe team attempts to repeat its con- __ stg ference championship. The Rifles will open the season pie at Waukegan’s Weiss’ Field against the Dayton Colts on Aug. year’s Lake County Rifles football Hyw.—Ty Sigmund (Maine South), Phil Mack (Glenbrook North). try _ A Real Golfer Is Always is quite happy with the of the local meet, which free style wrestling. Chairman of the league is Sig Silberman. Bodle, ex-Pittsburgh University star, was the leading ground- should 4362. Anyone _ interested contact Silberman at 945- om TWO orth’s baseball park. The controversy rages over cost and the disarbance the lights will cause nearby residents. We feel lights would @ an asset to any boys’ baseball program, and hopefully the Glenrook diamond will be lighted. OF LIGHTED Slow play is the surest and quickest way to increase the cost per round of golf. So play right along, as quickly as you can. You will find that in most instances your game — will improve and others on the course will appreciate your. ; which this — until you play the 19th hole. eligible coach at Deerfield High School and a member of the Youth Foundation, says, ‘Eventually we hope to get a United States team which will compete in the Junior Olympics in Haskavo, Bulgaria.” oard are still debating whether lights will be installed at Glenbrook HE ABSENCE A good way to conserve time on the course and to make finals be GIVE — about the proper way to hold the club, or to | play more enjoyable for all is to CONCENTRATE ON EACH SHOT and forget your latest golf stories and jokes will get will begin at 7:30 p.m. said. Beadle State College to the The Club game. Tell the poor victim to take his trouble to the pro- _ fessional. Then the “Professor” is to blame. - five meets conducted around the state went all out to cooperate, Gen. of Golf swing, or to perform various shots. If what you tell him doesn’t work out, he’ll blame you forever for ruining hig. High School. The RIVARD Glencoe If you wish to keep your golfing friends, NEVER ADVICE tler who will compete in a state meet this Saturday at Forestview f AD any school would welcome. = ; He has a wealth of enthusiasm for his new position and the exerience to qualify him for the job. Bindas comes to Highland Park He will assume his new duties July 1, replacing Dick Ault, who has Aken a college coaching job. . . State high jump champion, Ben Gaines of Evanston, competed in PAUL Professional, br a house and getting acquainted with the community. We had an pportunity to have lunch with Bindas, and he seems like the type om By lias WHEEL MARRIAGE! Things are happening at HONDA HONDA The Complete Powerful @ The Ultimate-MK e The NEW STARFIRE They're ALL BSA (shown Test Ride Any C100 Ill | for Immediate Roof A FREE HONDA below) 250 One SHORE WIN ARRIVED LIGHTNING HERE Under 1967 BSA Line-Up HAS @ The and of NORTH Cub 50 Register At Our DISPLAY BOOTH at } Delivery! of the Fine Values on our OFF AIR SHOW ‘67 June 22nd thru 25th (No STREET Purchase Necessary) TRAINING TRACK | © PICK-UP and DELIVERY AVAILABLE e INSURANCE e BANK FINANCING, FREE LESSONS with Every Purchase plus HONDA of NORTHSHORE 2772 SKOKIE VALLEY RD., HIGHLAND PARK (HWY. 41 —2 BLKS. NORTH OF RT. 22) 433-1610 | | i | oe �Summer Contests On Tap Highland Park High Schod summer baseball team has t games on tap this weekend wh could give an idea on how the c will fare this season. ‘ Tomorrow the Giants will h New Trier East in a 6 p. contest. Saturday Niles North be at the local diamond another twilight game. Coach Steve Land ran his trod through three practice sessiq last week but was hindered by t absence of several ballplaye “We didn’t have everybody thg at any one time,” Land said. The coach says that a few ba were away visiting colleges, w others were involved in Highla Park’s graduation exercises | week. At the present made no roster time, Land changes, but said, ‘‘I wish we had a few m@ ballplayers.” Three Tied In Suburba A Gift From Little Loop Althea Althea Gibson Darben, the former world tennis champion who is now one of the top professionals on the ladies’ golf tour, presents a Three teams are tied for lead in the Suburban Little Ma League, each with 2-1 records. memento to Mrs. Harold M. Florsheim of Highland Park at the North Shore Country Club Ladies Pro-Am Monday. (Bud Daley Photo) IN DEERFIELD’S SUMMER OPENER Waukegan, Klein’s indians Beat Carl- Again By ART BELANGER Carl Eichstaedt would like to win every game that his team plays, but when the other team is Editor extra urge to win. Eichstaedt and Ron Klein, the for two New Trier errors. Mike Bunch drove in the tying run with a single that scored Ron Weiner. a busman’s holiday, it isn’t unusual for them to take in a ball The regulation seven-inning game stretched out to nine innings coach of New Trier, have been friends since their high school days. When they get a chance game together. Monday’ night Deerfield summer baseball in its first game played LEichstaedt’s team of the season. It was a non-conference affair, and a chance to do some experimenting, but the other guys were the Indians of New Trier East. And Ron Klein was standing in the coaching box at third. New Trier hit Deerfield with a five-run first inning as the Warriors committed three errors. A Pair in Return Deerfield refused to give up, though, and came back with two of its own in the bottom of the first with Scott Garrett and Kirk Gustie getting the RBI. In the second the Warriors again came before it came to a rapid conclusion. A walk, a stolen base, and a hit gave the Indians the winning run in the top of the ninth. Deerfield put two men on base in their half of the ninth but couldn’t push across any runs and LANMAN William Country PLACES Lanman Club of Glen View a 79 last Friday in the 35th annual Chicago District Golf Association Champion of Champions tournament. Lanman’s round was good for 18th place in a field of 69 golfers. VICTOR PLAYS IN MEET “The bad weather last week hurt us,’’ said Eichstaedt. ‘‘We just weren’t ready. We didn’t get a chance to put the polish on. We didn’t work on the little defensive plays that are a big part. “I was pleased with the aggressiveness shown by some of the younger boys, though,” Eichstaedt continued. “And I think we’re ahead of where we were at this relieved 80 the and said was boys first coming with runners in scoring position. Seven baserunners were mound Hetlinger in the first game while Ha Bethfeld no-hit the Highwood ba and singled in time last year.” Brewster Starts Scotty Brewster for by the The Warriors were scheduled to Niles and Bunch was in North here to beat second. yesterday league games. Glenbrook South will be here next Wednesday. DEERFIELD : Fritz, If Hetlinger, rf Garrett, ss Gustie, Mick, ¢ Axtell, cf DeJong, 3b Weiner, 3b ell, c Johnson, Jones, 2b Wheeler, 2b Brewster, p Ornstein, ph Wieder, P Daniels, pr George, Pp Bunch, p Totals ‘ New Trier Deerfield the (5) Ab RH 5 2 2 5 1 1° 5 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 - See Se 3 0 O 1 0 O ‘0 1 O 3 0 0 1 0 0 + 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0090 “RE we 34 5 6 Score by NEW TRIER E. (6) : Ab RH Spiro, rf 4.3.4 Dorrer, if y Se Se Greenberg, If 3 0 1 Stevens, cf ; Se ee Mayer, 2b : eee Griffiths,2b 2 0 1 Dahltheim, 3b 2 0 0 oyer, 3b 200 Holland, ss : ee ee Peterson,ss 2 0 0 Brown, 1b te Se! Klein, 1b 200 Dix,c 200 McNerney,c 3 0 0 McMullen,p 2 0 0 MCcNift, p +0 06 : _ Totals Innings PITCHING SUMMARY (W) 9 (2), Dix, McGustie, Jones, z. E—Stevens, Garrett, DeJong, Sac—DeJong Sac_Fly—Gustie. Trier 11, Deerfield7 McNitt 6 RHE 500000001—6 9 4 220001000—5 6 5 RBI—Spiro, Boyer, Mullen, Hetlinger (2), oe unch. —Spiro, 2 Klein, McMullen. "MeNitt, e). New 35 Ip 3 4 6 K} ER 1 0 Lefft— sO Pate Carlos Garcia in The Libertyville-Winnetka ga were postponed and will be played later. TEAM STANDINGS Saturday for a 10 a.m. game. The Wednesday and Friday games are McMullen started on the Deerfield Mike scored four runs in the fifth inn of each game to break scorel ties. Jim Castine beat Mike Mog and will travel to Glenbrook North The Warriors struck out 12 times in the game, many of them a field of 69 golfers. Bob the second ninth. on Friday. Niles West will be here Victor’s round placed him 20th in as to Kenilworth won a pair from § Valley 9-1 and 8-0. Kenilwo Strong Comeback “TI was sorry to lose,” Eichstaedt, ‘but I’m glad it 6-5 and not 5-0 or 5-2. The came back strong after that inning.” score until the sixth when Warriors tied it on two hits two down man. Fritz, who will be counted on as one of the team’s top pitchers, was the only Warrior able to get more chan one hit. He doubled in play singled in Dick Jones and Glen Fritz. The game continued with the 5-4 with went wood took the loss in the secq game 2-1. this year. George Victor of Glen View Country Club shot an 80 last Friday int he 35th annual Chicago District Golf Association Champion of Champions tournament. up again defeat to Klein 6-5. It was New Trier’s second win over Deerfield stranded. 18th carded Eichstaedt fifth. Clark George relieved Bunch in the ninth and pitched to one nN New Trier East, he has that little Kenilworth, Highwood are the league leader Highwood beat Waukegan behind the three-hit pitching Joey Soldano to win the opener a double header at Waukegan Sunday. Dennis DiNocola of Hij BB 1 } Brewster 5 5 4 3 4 aves tL) +43 4 1 1 0 3 Seon an 0 BP—Mc° Bre Oy PB—Johns Nitt (by Bunch), lein (by Bunch), vack (by McMullen). Umpire—Brakel. Time—2: Highwood Mites Waukegan Kenilworth Sun Valley Libertyville Winnetka GAMES COMING UP Sunday—Kenilworth at Wauke (2), Winnetka at Highwood (2), Valley at Libertyville (2). All ga start at 1:30 p.m. LIFF PLACES 18th Earl Liff of Green Acres Co try Club the 35th Golf shot a 79 last Frida annual Chicago Dist Association Champions Champion tournament to tie 18th place in a field of 69 -golfe CAMPAGNI Nello Sunset PLACES Campagni, playing ou Valley, shot a 78 Friday to place 13th in the annual Chicago District Assod tion Champion of Champions ta nament. June 22, 19 �GET A FIRST MATE BOAT LOAN Planning to skipper a new rig this summer? Whatever tack you're taking the First is ready, willing and able to help you take the helm. Yes, the friendly First can make boat ownership out of a dream. From saving for it to financing it we want to share your happiness. So, select your dream boat, make your deal—then come to the First. the First NATIONAL OF HIGHLAND REGULAR feblisen: MEMBER Natieed vebiass BANKING BANK PARE HOURS: Monday, 550 A.M. Tuesday, to 820 heThursday, WALK-IN Friday’ Monday, Saturday INSURANCE Tuesday, Thursday, 2:00 P.M. 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DECORATED EVERY JOB par ‘who = 3 Rubber much for you. , ‘ g Price, MUSIC CABINET with an packed An Elegant order and of $35.00. delivered Set. at depot, ical) Brass ERE ruses e-em Price hoy of the above (while they 5 weal | Rod XVI } THE freight prepaid for the Finest Furniture without scratching in. wide Bevel Mirror Polished Oak 47 inches high 22 inches wide and This Flat Duster, made from softest downs, removes dust from Pianos, or 45 in. high 26 price Bhat Bn SE (fren ——rea SS scattering the dust. Postpaid, them t 8 Gry THAT BELIEVES y ys Available aa, Whalen and Layaway Plans i STORE IN THE PERSONAL TOUCH ia WHALEN) Credit 658 DEERFIELD ROAD Furniture af ILL. DEERFIELD, { Wi Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Sat. a 9 Pinaud a, ‘i ae OL ~ fol AM- 5-1911 5:30 PM Thurs. - Fri. 9 — _ 2d edition of illustrated book—postpaid for $1.00. Compartments for Music Inside Carving Shelves last) packed known as the Allen houses. They cost from $650 up, and are a continual delight tothe eye—because founded upon proper lines; no meritricious decorations. Views; floor-plans; estimatesof cost. Send for Century Cherry Finished Natural or Dark Mahogany I igh gra BR ARTISTIC DW! DWELLINGS Carved Elegantly Finished in Antique Oak 66 inches high 86 inches wide 12 inches deep Handsome Adjustable $9.50 | French Bevel Mirror Richly Holds 200 books a PARLOR DESK Fowiane Regular Large OAK : ah a GUARANTEED. aN oF. Ld a" Mee, FULLY Dinner Set, No. 165, 112 Pieces, Decorated in Five Natural Colors. $20.00. depot Save $3.00 Brush cy Complexion done of at ENGLISH Pieces. POLISHED ANTIQUE wonderfully. . has CASE some neck is one of the principal points of beauty Sain ‘el a BOO K them their Com- Brush regularly. , is what order delivered A Development , 24. increase the circulation above an 112 in remov- Dy thelr compact arrangement remove the dead cuticle and with and 45, $12.50. eveloped a thin, spare neck to one of roundness and beauty by the regular use of our Complexion Brush’ i It will be found a luxury by both THE FLAT-ENDED old and young. Bathing For TEETH packed DECORATED No. A lady six- ladies have caused to disappear from faces by using our VA Yehoas Premium Or, ing the wrinkles from her neck, and many other | ay and my healthy Set, Wrinkles (, vearsotd . iC Dinner me wae yi} Ay we { t ENGLISH i ata fet ij Skin After using your Complexion Brush for six weeks I have = A S| Sallow Fa Oily and save you big Dealer’s profit. Our #55.00 Buggies, $66.50 Pbaetons, $97.56 Surreys, $11.50 Road Carts, $5.95 Harnesses gnd #58.50 Farm Wagons are used everywhere. (Liverymen in all parts of the United States ‘ [EL ee x ea <P We sell direct to YOU — PRETTY keep a thing. a race and any known KY AS tJ more to win FACE than done Arico: Abain sae a, [estes DAU ee Has \ This is Our Guaranteed ee —_ ay Ne Good : . i Hk Home mS FU) 1 Columbian Folding Bed an ry gf y Uf be What more appropriate or useful present could you give a child 2 to 8 years of age, than this beautiful # for footing worn-out stockings, and cut so that the seams will not hurt the feet, will be mailed you on receipt of 10 cents a CO. Ae A. BLANC ch. 2a 2 CATALOGUES FREE, Or with sample bulbs, 10e. Book on Cacti, 116 p., 10¢; A STOCKING FOOT PATTERN (j ey a For Summer blooming that cannot be purchased elsewhere E? ex? i¥ 4 \: tg 7 (- 0 A CACTI ~2 ~~ » or the two for $1.50. RARE BULBS i = - ae CW (¥{ designs, Lh, L_} ril-t if er I = —— The 59 —we SHOP 5 has acama es Furnishin’s H 0 44 6 No. from $1600 to $8000. Many from $2500 to $3000. All new, rracticable designs. Price, $1.00 each wie mar $1500. costing AM g PM or $1.00. JE — Me A Y VN PY a PrIVvest 4‘ i The Rushforth Hair Curling Pins url, Crimp or Frizz almost instantly without heator moisture, ‘whether long or short. Small com- 4 Shore’ North Ladies using them. ee ON 50,000 wens’ ae ee. CES AT PET ee i FOR / OLD-FASHIONED 4 4 We will mail goods to reliable parties throughout the United States for approval. The newest styles and best of goods at lowest prices. No money required until they are received. No obligation to keep goods if unsatisfactory. Send for circular. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, June 22, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/22/1967 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1082 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c1076276ca357bdd84b321fa1a8323ef.pdf ad5aac46c0a0e9a4bd341cbe1c908d53 PDF Text Text Thursday, June 29, 1967 15° �Quinlan. and SINCE LYSON,, Inc Q uinlan...uTyson.1. [REAL ESTATE] APARTMENTS INSURANCE FINANCING 1884 | OO i] REALTORS OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST D fi [ [ ... 735 OPEN DEERFIELD MONDAY THRU ROAD SATURDAY, A PERFECT JEWEL... located in East Deerfield in an area of more expensive properties. This bright and cheerful all brick three bedroom RANCH has lovely parquet floors, thermopane windows — all adding up to easy maintenance. The fenced yard is nicely landscaped. Transferred owner reluctantly offers at realistic price of $29,500. e Phone: 9:00 WI 5-3750 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 FOURTEEN KARAT LOOK Lasting quality and craftsmanship are evident in this we planned ranch, located on beautifully landscaped 100’ 140’ site in Highland Park. Stone fireplace in living rm dining-L; 3 large bedrooms; 2 baths; modern kitcher den; jalousied porch; basement Rec. Rm. A gem a $44,500. NORTH BARRINGTON East meets West in this new four ‘bedroom, 2 bath primitive Early Connecticut home. Many circa 1680 features. Beamed ceilings, huge craned fireplace with old hand-hewn ‘beam. Family kitchen. Authentic even to thumb latches, H & L hinges, age-stained woodwork. Room for fifth bedroom. On 2 acres. $57,500. COLORFUL RIVERWOODS is the setting for this charming contemporary! Lush grounds & trees; wild flowers in abundance. 3 bedrooms plus den (4th bedroom, if you like). Huge living roomdining room with fireplace and full window-wall. Fully equipped kitchen, 2424 baths; two car garage. Approximately one acre. $43,750. er & IN TOWN A unique, tastefully decorated home, on quiet cul-de-sa Walnut paneled family room, bath, and laundry on low level. Cathedral ceilinged living room has a_ suspende FIREPLACE. Three bedrooms and bath on upper leve Large enclosed patio, landscaped yard. $33,900. % eaten FIRST HOME? This is truly a little sweetheart on a tree-lined street. Immaculate in every detail, from the entry hall to the large living-dining room combination. Pretty kitchen with eating space. Paneled family rm. with fireplace. 2 bedrooms, ceramic bath. Aluminum siding exterior. $24,500. WANT EVERYTHING? Then see this Cape Cod home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths separate dining room, plus breakfast room; overlookin beautiful ravine. In an established area of lovely home in Highland Park, close to schools, shops and traing Can't be duplicated at low price of $25,000. PURE ENCHANTMENT Come and be entranced by this lovely colonial brick ranch in its setting of towering trees, wild flowers, lovely landscaping and gardens. Four bedrooms, baths, living room with fireplace, family room, screened porch and bluestone patio. House is on one-acre PLUS 5 adjoining wooded acres. A homeowner’s paradise, or a builder's rare opportunity to purchase choice Highland Park property. $ PRIVACY PLUS Seven room brick ranch in Riverwoods.on 2 wooded acres. ZONED FOR HORSES! Crab orchard stone fireplace in living room; family room; kitchen with built-in oven-range; washer, dryer, dishwasher, and freezer. Screened porch. Large panelled and heated workshop. 10% down—owner will finance. A buy at $39,500. NORTHBROOK Just One Year Young-Centrally Air Conditioned. All t trials and expense of putting a new home in perfect co. dition have been experienced. Move right into this r markable 2 story-carpeted, residence. Formal balcony di ing rm. overlooks elegant dome ceiling liv. rm. w/FIR PLACE. 4 BRs-21% baths-Ist fir. utilities; basement; ove sized garage. $47,900. Charming Colonial on wooded 125’ x 210’ lot. Four bedrooms a paneled den or fifth bedroom, two ceramic baths and powder room. Living room highlighted by a marble fireplace, bay window and built-in breakfront. Breakfast room big enough for a fa +4 of eight. Two bedrooms and bath up—two bedrooms and bath down. $56,9 LINCOLNSHIRE Quick action is indicated by the price of this attractive 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Living room with fireplace, dream kitchen with eating area; thermopane_ thruout. All on a lovely landscaped half acre in area of winding lanes, spring-fed lake, tennis courts and parks. An exciting value offering at a low-low $34,900. RESULTS ALWAYS COUNT AT QUINLAN AND TYSON, INC., REALTORS, ON THE NORTH SHORE FOR OVER 83 YEARS, WITH FIVE WHY PAY RENT??? when you can live so comfortably in this cozy one-sto home for less. It’s just right for the young family’s fir home, or the older couple’s retirement. The carpeting drapes. stove, refrigerator all included. Nice shade tree on the 75’ lot. Walk to store, train. See this TODA $17,900. LOCAL OFFICES SERVING ALL NORTH SHORE COMMUNITIES. �UMMER CLEARANCE SALE 2CA VICTOR COLOR TELEVISION a a FRAGASS] in terre AS 10W AS "32 THE 23” ALCOTT Picture nal Model GI-645 Measured Di- : BUY NOW AND GET THE BEST PRICE YET! agonally (295 Sq. In. Picture) Compact contemporary consolette in Natural Wainut. THE HEATHERTON Model GI-655 23” Picture Measured Diagonally (295 Sq. In. Picture) Cabinet of selected hardwood solids with veneers of Autumn Mahogany or Natural Walnut. BUY NOW ... PAY LATER! * THE YORKSHIRE Model GI-698 THE ADAIR Model FI-516EN 23” Picture Measured Diagonally (295 Sq, In. Picture) Selected hardwood cabinet with veneer of Antiqued Colonial Maple. THE ALMADA Vyiitit {1 ONLY "i H ill. Ni | | 18” Picture BEST eyo any solids with Mission veneers of An- Anan Pecan. | \ RAND 96-page, Travel McNALLY Yours TO PUT INTO YOUR HOME! IF YOU 2 DONT BUY, |T WONT BE OUR FAULT! ROAD ATLAS full color Rand McNally Road Atlas Guide for the United States, Canada Mexico. ae * A COLOR SET room! 23” Picture Measured Diagonally (295 Sq. in. Picture) Selected hardwood tiqued DO OUR Picture) Compact Color TV with smart decorator finish comple- ase—fits Model GI-699 WELL Measured Diagonally (180 Sq. In. FREE for looking and Includes State and Principal City tional Park Maps, plus a special and and listening. Maps, Nasection on A Wiig Herter cast aca FRAGASSI TV - YOUR APPLIANCE SERVICE CENTER WASHERS - DRYERS - DISPOSERS DISHWASHERS - TV's > STEREOS We Sell the BEST — and Service the REST RAGASSI keetiancesPW1 "180 S03 Open Deertield Daily 9-5:30, Road, Thursday Deertield and Friday nights 7-9; closed Wednesday at noon. �Fg ea cep RE n , palette ee aia Jm Putting My Money In Deerfield Saving Can | Be Sure My Money Is Safe? Conservative management at DEERFIELD SAVINGS doubly insures the safety of my savings. Investments in choicest loans on the North Shore are added security for my savings which are insured, also, up to a 4 $15,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Can | Be Sure Of High Dividends? DEERFIELD SAVINGS always has paid the highest dividends in the area, currently 434% compounded semiannually, on regular passbook accounts. Founded in 1927, this financial institution has weathered depressions, recessions and wars . . . and has never missed a dividend payment. Can | Be Sure My Money Will Be Available When | Want It? Yes, higher than required reserves and liquidity at DEERFIELD SAVINGS help to keep my money available whenever | may want it. Can | Be Sure Of Good Service? Every member of the DEERFIELD SAVINGS staff is ready to give friendly, helpful, expert advice and service at all times. There's No Surer Place Than Lake County's SAVINGS Largest Savings & Loan Fortieth Our E E R FI [ l DEERFIELD Year S3 Assets Over $48,000,000.00 AV ) ly [ 3 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 745 DEERFIELD ROAD Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat. — 8:30 to & LOAN ASSOCIATION 12:00; Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 ue WY SAFETY vouR xOF vine RES oS ae �July 4th Deerfield Villager VOL. 1, NO. THURSDAY, 50 JUNE 29, 1967 Assessment Approved Festivity Tuesday Thousands of Deerfield, Bannockburn, and Riverwoods residents are expected to turn out Tuesday for the village’s annual Family Day July 4th Celebration. For Sewers, Water Preparations will reach carnival- pitch this weekend and Monday as members of the area’s service organizations, By MELINDA UPP Deerfield trustees, meeting as the board of local improvements, voted Monday to spread a special assess- ment to install storm sew- ers, sanitary sewers, and water lines in the Hovland subdivision. billowed from this Smoke orth Shore Gas Co. storage ank at 649 County Line Rd. for early five hours Friday as fireen from four villages tried to smother the natural gas fire. Fochler Photo) More pictures on page 6A. Story on page 6. Total cost for construction of the improvements’ willbe $292,587.50; for engineering and inspection, $44,110.50; and for levying the special assessment, $20,201.88, bringing the grand total to $356,899.88. All property Hovland owners subdivision, in the including John Glorioso, who now acres, will be assessed owns 36 for the Papers Receive ational Prizes papers ports fea- the winner of the December month- ure in the HIGHLAND PARK HERLD and DEERFIELD VILLAGER. ly photo competition of the Illinois Press Photographers Association. A Chicago resident, Mr. Graff was a reporter for the Highland Park Herald before joining the photo staff late in 1966. Dr. John Munski, journalism teacher at Highland Park High School, was the subject of Sports The and awards a sports to the Hollister ewspapers include a third prize n the top category, general excelence, for the EvANSTON RE- IEW. The prizes were he National announced Newspaper at Associa- ion convention in Richmond, Va., ast week. Other Hollister awards ere a first prize for best feature Photo on page 6. nd second place for best sports hoto to the GLENCOE NEws, secnd place for newspaper promoon to the WILMETTE LIFE, and onorable mentions in the general kcellence, special issue, and best ports story categories. Only four other newspapers won total of four plaques for first-, lecond-, and third-place awards. Over 2,770 Entries The contest attracted more than 770 entries aily bapers tates. from weekly and non-metropolitan newsthroughout the United Judging was based on ssues published in 1966. The HERALD eived hoto High all rays and honorable VILLAGER mentions re- for a taken at the Highland Park School-New Trier East footgame. The action shot porHighland Park’s Steve Stein atching a pass. Taken by Larry raff, the picture ran in news- Sept. 28. Mr. Graff also won a national second place for a sports picture in the GLENCOE NEwsS and was Editor Larry Dennis’ award- winning feature in the HERALD and VILLAGER. The article, which ran in the July 27 issues, told the story of Dr. Munski’s early track career before World War II. Iowa Graduate Before joining the Hollister Newspapers staff, Mr. Dennis was a sports writer for the Lincoln (Neb.) Journal. A graduate of the University of Iowa, he was sports editor of the Marshalltown (la.) Times-Republican. The EVANSTON REVIEW’s third place award marked the second consecutive year that Hollister Newspapers have won a top prize in general excellence. The group has. won the Illinois first-place award for general excellence for the past three years. The GLENCOE NEws feature story that was judged first in the nation was written by Margaret Herguth. Mrs. Herguth’s story was a personality sketch of the Rev. Archie Oliver, a Glencoe minister. Mrs. Herguth, who has a master’s degree from Northwestern University, joined the Hollister staff in 1965. Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co. of Hovland between Wilmot vices and water services on Fair- view Av. from County Line Rd. to Rd. a point 150 feet south of the center line of Hackberry Rd. and the Tri-State Tollway will be assessed for storm water drainage because this property is served by @ A storm sewer on County Line Rd. from the proposed storm the Hovland watershed. The resolution passed calls the following improvements made for lots with sewer for to be existing res- explained that the total cost for construction of underground im- idences: @ Draining sanitary vices, and installation sewers, water sanitary mains, of provements ser- and on Fairview to the existing culverts 111 feet west of Fairview. Henry Uteg, deputy assessor, will be for an average lot. He said drainage water services for lots on Gordon Ter. from Wilmot Rd. to Willow Av. @ Drainage, sanitary and storm spreading, and collecting the spe- Rosewood Av. from Wilmot Rd. to existing pavement 180 feet west of the center line of cial assessment. Willow Av. @ Water no and sanitary “The law specifically states that property may be assessed more than the amount by which it will be increased in value because of the improvements,” he explained. services Water main on Hackberry Rd. @ Drainage, sanitary sewers, water mains, and sanitary services on Kenmore Av. from County Line Rd. to Rosewood Av. @ Water mains on Willow Av. from County Line Rd. to Country Ln. @ Drainage, sanitary services, In other homes, cakes will be in the oven for the baking contest to be sponsored by the Deerfield Unit of the Homemakers Extension of Lake County; flowers will be trimmed for the Deerfield Garden Club’s flower show; and Sen. Karl Berning (R-32nd) of Deerfield will be putting the finishing touches on his speech for the main program, which will services on cake recipes, and parade line-ups. will cost land Willow Av. @ Drainage, sanitary, and water on to and the dogs will be groomed for the dog sanitary sewers, $575 for each 125 frontage feet; and water services, $5.35 per frontage foot. To each of these estimates must be added about 21 percent for the cost of engineering and levying, sewers, and sanitary services Laurel Av. from Wilmot Rd. businesses, Family Day Inc. board keep one eye on the weather map and the other on stuffed chickenwire, pan- $1,829 about owners $17 per 1,000 square feet; on Wilmot Rd. from the water main on County Line Rd. to the The Hollister Newspapers won hine awards in the 1967 National Better Newspaper Contest, inluding honorable mentions for a picture published sanitary and storm sewers. In addition, owners of land west show sponsored by the Jaycees. begin at Finney 2 p.m. will give Mayor the H. Ross welcoming remarks. Many of Deerfield’s organiza- tions, including the League of Women Voters, are preparing booths for an organizational infor- mation booth being co-ordinated by the Woman’s Club of Deerfield. The League’s (Continued red, white, on page 71) and water mains, water services, and sanitary sewers on Birchwood Av. from County Line Rd. to a point 150 feet south of the center line of Hackberry Rd. @ Drainage, water sanitary mains, and sewers, sanitary ser- But Trustees Delay Okay For Streets As Mayor H. Ross Finney put it, ‘Hovland just isn’t something you get to the end of.”’ Following their tradition of solving one problem while discovering several new ones, the Deerfield trustees, meeting as the board of Monday local improvements, decided to spread Editorial on page a 7. special assessment to finance underground improvements. But an informal discussion on street improvements bogged down as residents, the village, and John Glorioso, a developer, all balked at financing the streets. The board members had been under the impression that Mr. Glorioso, who now (Continued 444 Central Av., Highland plans to build on page 71) Park, Ill. 60035 An appropriation to build a tent-like structure over these trickling beds at the sewage treatment plant is included in the appropriations ordinance to be considered by the Deerfield Village Board Monday. (Staff Photo) Controlled circulation postage paid at Deerfield, Ill. �Four Villages Help At M onday’s Meeting Board Will Consider Expenses, Library The Deerfield Board is expected final approval items ranging 586,160 Village to give Monday from to. its $2,- appropriations ordinance granting ,10.1-acre tract south Trails Subdivision. nance vacates the or- dinance to a mobile unit for the library. The ordinance includes appropriations for some off-street park_ ing, sewage treatment plant odor - containment devices, the master plan, the Hazel Av. bridge, and _ the new water reservoir. aye | comparison of appropriations _ for the various funds for the fiscal year which began May 1 and the fiscal year which began May 1, 1966, follows: Fund 1967-68 1966-67 General AdminMTAtiION «2.64... $ ES eereae Civil defense ..... Water department 415,750 288,060 wer department te treatment eter sees Py and Bridge Maisie ya <li Bond and interest Police pension ... Public benefits 2 SS a eS ME eee board approve on 429,850 262,250 6,000 552,620 114,592 258,800 142,600 398,450 5,000 92,688 24,000 111,300 331,950 18,000 79,306 22,000 15,000 Se ae oo 3c The $ 4,750 941,970 16,500 123,300 122,500 $2,586,160 $2,211,766 also is expected to second reading an ; Village Elm Trees May Face Bad Year, Says Mgr. Stilphen _ “This promises to be a very bad year for our elm trees,” said Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen this week. So far, 49 samples have been sent for testing, three diseased trees have been removed from rkways, and 15 remain to be ‘moved. In addition, one diseased tree has been removed from private property and six more have been marked for removal. North Av. for subdivision rezoning of a of the North Another ordisouth half of a new 22-home being developed by John Glorioso. The new subdivision, which will be built along two cul-de-sacs, calls for an average lot size of 16,236 square feet and a minimum lot size of 14,800 square feet. Another major item on the board’s agenda is approval of a 1,152-square foot mobile unit which the library board hopes to install west of the library to serve as a children’s room. last week and will act board’s recommendation Other items on Monday’s agenda will be: ® Consideration of the plan commission’s recommendation to deny Eugene Bergmark’s request for apartment rezoning on Elm St. near the brickyards, Milwaukee Road tracks, and village garage. The board last week denied a similar request from Ralph and Adolph Kottrasch for their property in the same area. @ Consideration of the plan commission’s recommendation to approve a planned development for most of Mr. Glorioso’s property in the Hovland subdivision. Approval last week was deferred pending Monday’s cial hearing on spe- assessments for ments in the area. @ Discussion of a improve- central the village or an outside company should install it. @ Second reading of an ordinance granting approval for a sign variation for the Mobil Oil Co. The ordinance was defeated at the last village board meeting by a tie, so trustees decided to consider it again when present. all members are Although Board the District 109 School approved summer-main- i mm tm HHUDUUUAAAUAAAUAAAA LL RESULTANT FLOODING have focused section on page 60. ARILYN KENNEDY gave up plans for a professional career in Be? theater when she married. But the wife of Stan Kennedy, Highland Park city manager, includes participation in theater and music groups in her active schedule, detailed on page 56 in our women’s section. Movies in Brief ee we MOGONO _ Lincolnshire News eee 6 .............. ORG oi People and Politics 17 eee 26 ........... 12 The storage tank and adjacent building owned by the North Shore Gas Co., were taken over by a demolition crew June 12. Heat from an acetelyne torch being used by a wrecker grease and tar base of the tank. set fire mixture to at a the metal sides expanding and possibility of it collaspsing. the Another worry to firemen wa the water supply. Fortunatel Deerfield’s tank, only a few hun dred yards away, was nearly fu when the The fire broke through the so many out, bu hoses wa hoses weré biggest worry for Coo The smoke, which was visible as far away as Glencoe, east Hig land Park, and Northbrook, dre hundreds of spectators who lined the Tri-State Tollway Spur, Wau kegan Rd., and Pfingsten Rd. Equipment used to smother the blaze This photo, taken by staff photographer Larry Graff at a Highland Park-New Trier East football game, won honorable mention in the National Newspaper Association contest. included trucks from High land Park, Deerfield, Northbrook and Glenview. Eighteen men fro Northbrook, two from Highland Park, and several from Glenvie came to answer the mutual aid call from the Northbrook Rura Fire Protection District, whic sent 18 men. The board is delaying an okay kk. 63 ees 70 .......... 73 ct | eos ee MN 5 6 ai et wren Die: cis aa Women’s News ............... operating with seven other dis- primarily to wait for General Assembly action on a proposed new state aid formula. The budget tricts in the program. which they are based on the new increases aid for about $88,000. considering is formula, which the district by school curriculum which will be available to any teachers in the participating districts. Places for field study will be found to budget’s education fund, board members hope to implement class studies and provide a _ consistent, progressive program,”’ Mr. Brewer said. The which avoid cutting, is at $1,278,213 for 1967-68 and a projected $1,374,780 for 1968-69. Summer Junior High maintenance schools; will chimney in- re- and hall floors in Shepard. Each individual job varies from $50 to $700. Other work will begin at Kipling School as soon as possible. Painting of classrooms and corridors will cost $1,396. The low bid for the purchase of cabinets is $1,976. The guest editorial appears on page 12. ............ at 649 at no time County and Deerfield police was the on-lookers who came to watc what one boy thought was a gian cook-out until he got to the scene. and waxing of classroom xk High School News tank County Line Rd. in it, firemen Only one firemen was overcome by heat and no workmen were injured by fire. The fireman Steve Carmick of the Northbrook department, was carried from thé fire and was back fighting if shortly afterward. pairs at Kipling; and the refinishing of the gym floor and stripping _ storage stored faced the danger of explosion However, Northbrook Fire Chie: Lowell Mueller said that he was most concerned about the tank’ low because in the musical, ‘‘Oliver,” opening tonight at Mr. L’s Carousel "Theater in Wadsworth. The pictures and story lead off our fine arts Notices gas natural pumping from the two fire hy. drants on either side of the ta clude repairs on brick walls at Maplewood, Kipling, and Shepard Birth 10-million-gallon Because the tank was empty o the natural gas which had bee pressure attention on the drainage ditches in the Highland Park-Deerfield area. Judi Nicol’s story dn the ditches, with pictures, is on page 16. Be * * Ee | [peenriet AND HIGHLAND PARK ACTORS have starring roles _A Matter of Taste ............ 14 a The mixture had been used as a sealant. 109 Budget Waits for State Aid until Aug. 28. AND whether bur- budget Monday, the total budget probably will not be approved RAINS and night. were recorded in 1965. The village spent $1,848 spraying against the HEAVY system on that Monday tenance expenses from the 1967-68 HE alarm Firemen from four North Shore villages spent nearly five hours Friday trying to smother a stubborn fire in The board deferred the request to the board of building appeals About 254 trees were blighted by the disease last year, but only96 disease this spring. glar Fight Stubborn Fire Both items had been planned for in the budget. In other action Monday, R. D. Brewer, assistant superintendent of instruction and project director “We a are attempting to develop kindergarten The workshop through government mitted by Oct. 31. In other business, A report will be the subboard By JOANNE GOLDSTEIN Preliminary drawings for the new Wilmot Junior High School were approved Monday night by the School District 110 Board. Charles Wondreis, architect with the firm of Ganster Hennighausen of Chicago, and pre- sented plans for the first phase of the building, which will cost about $860,000. The building will be located at Deerfield Rd. and the Tri-State Tollway. of 73. shop, gave a report. He said 20 people met for the workshop, which began Monday and lasts ing mechanical engineer, described several possible heating until August systems 74 29 54 Outdoor Education Work- 11. District 109 is co- William T. for the new consult- school. Sep- 4 years experi gan State, no experience, Grade 4 Maplewood. The appointments of Mrs. Doro thy Bergdahl as a full-time schoo nurse and Mrs. Esther Giss as part-time school nurse also wer approved. for School arate furnaces located througho the building with a radiant-floo heating systerm were recom mended, pending cost approval. Charles J. Caruso, district s perintendent, presented nine ne teacher contracts to fill classroo positions. Still to be hired are one elementary vocal music teache and one part-time physical educa tion instructor. Supt. that a for Brookman, College, ence, language arts and socia studies at Shepard Junior High and Miss Pamela Misket, Michi Drawings Okayed 64 the Wheaton is financed by a federal grant of $33,371. to the high approved the appointment of Mrs Marilyn Greulach, from Purdue University with two years experi ence, for teaching Grade 5 ir Maplewood; Thomas Lindner Caruso $52,000 federal also announcec planning gran projects in Outdoo Education and Health and Sey Education have been approved b the State of Illinois. Teache workshops will begin this summe June 29, 196 ee = �A Northbrook fireman, overcome by heat, is dragged from the North Shore Gas Co. ank which caught fire Friday while being demolished. (Terry Behm rease, Photo} Tar Blaze hallenges Firemen On-lookers were kept hundreds of feet from the tank which fire officials feared would topple over in its weakened condition. Smoke which billowed from its sides and top could be seen as far away as Central and Green Bay Rd. in Highland Park. (Salyards Photo) Firemen from Highland Park, Northbrook, and Glenview gather to help the DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Department fight the stubborn blaze. (Salyards Photo) Deerfield firemen try to smother the natural oil fire with water. (Terry Behmn Photo) Traffic on County Line Rd. was blocked from Waukegan Rd. to Pfingsten Rd. while firemen fought the storage tank fire for nearly five hours. (Salyards Photo) une 29° 1967 �- Ey eek the - tee agreed in a closed session last worked for more than a year, agreed to set up a six-member study committee to further ana- Thursday the lyze the intentions of the voters in committee, the unsuccessful referendum. At the steering committee’s eollege, that and the thus need the for ‘still exists. the study committee will report its findings and recommend when and how to conduct a successful referendum. Laurence H. Cleland, Av., Northbrook, 1730 Elm will continue to head the steering committee ‘‘at least through the summer transistion,” he said. He has _ been chairman since May, 1966. The steering committee issued the following statement last week: “The citizens committee for the EMousing Checked North Shore community college has examined the results of the referendum and the alignment of the six high school districts and _ By Ft. Sheridan wishes to reaffirm its conviction of the need for a North Shore community college and its intention to continue to work to make the college a reality.”’ By BONNIE FOSTER Represent Districts Ft. Sheridan recently completed a housing survey of all multiple-unit dwellings in an area including Highland Park, The study committee is composed of one member from each of the six high school districts included in the defeated proposal. The members of the study committee are Niles, Raymond C. Nelson, assistant superinten- Highwood, Deerfield, Glencoe, and Winnetka. The survey was made by the off-post housing office at the request of Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, who last week declared “off limits’ segregated housing near Andrews Md. Air Force Base, The unprecedented ruling will prevent both whife and Negro servicemen from renting housing in the area unless available to both races on an equal basis. John Tamraz, off-post housing officer at Ft. Sheridan, emphasized that the post’s survey did not determine whether available housing was integrated, but only determined the number of units available “within reasonable com-_- muting distance.”’ Ft. strip = Sheridan’s between area included Willow Rd. a and Town Line Rd., extending west from Lake Michigan 25 miles. According to Mr. Tamraz, the study was restricted to apartment houses, trailer courts, and housing developments of five or more family units. Mr. Tamraz said the survey was started by officials, permit consulting tax rolls, municipal and departments. building Post repre- sentatives then visited each of the dwellings in person. Surveyors asked such questions as how many units were available, their rent, and their distance from Ft. Sheridan. Great Lakes Naval Training Center and Glenview Naval Air Station have been making similar surveys. _ Parking Committee Sets Ed Gourley, chairman of the Deerfield parking committee, has called a meeting central business to discuss district’s the traffic _ and parking problems for 8 p.m. July 11 in the village hall. Mr. Gourley said that merchants, village officials, property owners, and other interested per- sons will be invited to attend. The committee, which was ap_ pointed by the village board to _ Serve as a liaison between the village and the merchants, will discuss possible effects of the : proposed left-turn signal for the Deerfield-Waukegan Rds. intersection and the possibilities for ie _ a Clarren, new executive director. New directors for the fiscal year 1967-68, beginning Saturday, are Mrs. Alan D. Whitney of man; Deerfield-Highland Park, Dr. Ira Niederman, steering com- mittee treasurer and district public relations representative; and Forest, trict public Paul McCurry, relations tive. The Evanston dis- representa- representative has not been named. Mr. Cleland, an ex-officio member of the study committee, “If come we are welcome, in,’ said Harold Stevenson ships. Mr. will pect, Mrs. Margaret John Lusk T. commit in at least two of t districts in which the p New Trier, and Niles districts a was approved in the Glenbroo Highland Park-Deerfield, Heights, Cutcheon Kenneth Jr. of Lake Forest, Nebenzahl of Glencoe, the committee work for a Nor Shore junior college should co tact their high school for t name of the local committe representative, he said. “If the districts wish to beg spade work during the summe they may,” Mr. Cleland said, ‘‘b I don’t envision the steeri committee meeting again as whole until September.”’ the the future might be the best time to put the referendum to the XEROX COPIES While You Wait Days A Week Until 5:30 GLENVIEW Card & Office Supplies PA 4-9480 Across from Glenview State Bank 6 LEGION BEER GARDEN vw 10 AM. UNTIL? JULY 4th Dancing 3 to 7 P.M.—Top Band AMERICAN LEGION HALL 849 WAUKEGAN AVE. DEERFIELD ap- VALUES on BALDWIN PIANOS and ORGANS PRICED AS USED! These fine instruments represent stock that that has been used for demonstration or has been out on rental. All. carry a new guar- Listing of Baldwin 10 Baldwin ''Acrosonic'’ Spinets @ || Baldwin "Howard" Spinets @ 3 Baldwin Grands -@ 13 Baldwin Spinet Organs e | Baldwin 25 Pedal Organ antee. Most Wanted Styles and Finishes Available SAVE *300 to “1000 2 Baldwin Spinet Pianos — slightly damaged $485 1 Baldwin Organ water used — like new 5519 each Mc- John H. Shea of Morton Grove, and Melvin T. Vincent of Des Sinien oon rs INL ZY Glenview 724-2100 Open a Lake Forest-Lake Bluff districts. Citizens interested in helpi of Prospect Plaines. of t said posal was defeated June 10. proposal lost in the Evansto 38 EXCEPTIONAL * Schaumburg, Donald H. Kraft of Skokie, Mrs. John Strebler of Rolling Meadows, and William H. Schneider Jr. of Barrington. Others re-elected to the board are Franklin Friday of Mt. Pros- strengthening three @ The steering committee or some similar committee should continue to function. @ A year to a year-and-a-half in Sale Priced Merchandise of has Cleland said he will recor membership Glenbrook superintendent, delivered the superintendents’ declaration to the steering committee last Thursday. The five points are: @ The need for a North Shore junior college still exists. nation of the on-street parking, as Bond Mr. mend Among those wanting to wait were the six superintendents, who had met June 20 and agreed on five points. Dr. Norman Haweeli, said Mr. Gourley. The Illinois State Highway Department is expected to approve a left-turn signal for the intersection which probably would ease the traffic flow. However, for the signal to be most effective, some on-street parking must be eliminated to create a third traffic lane. Elimi- E. already will resign. ed putting it to a vote again as soon as possible. Others wanted an 18-month delay.” Want to Wait can be solved, and means of financing for off-street parking,” Harold committee “No timetable has been set up,” Mr. Cleland said. ‘Some representatives at the meeting suggest- providing more off-street parking. “We will attempt to determine the problems, ways in which they Winnetka, ship. At least one member the said. said, ¢ There will be some changes the steering committee membé large porEla town- @ The same alignment of districts should be retained. will many are going to junior college ‘The estimated superintendents especially in Chicago or oth northwest suburbs, and also determine the number not adm ted to state universities becau of lack of space. area and population of the district at 42 square miles and 8,000 persons. Stevenson graduates about 100 students each year, he Mr. Cleland said that since the attempted by the village last year, only worsened the already-critical off-street parking situation. Vanser representatives of the six districts committee we will Vanser, superintendent, District 125 includes tions of Vernon and unanimoulsy agreed that Evanston must be included in any area junior college district. Evanston steering @ The tempt to follow graduates fro their districts to determine ha ground floor.” “IT am going to try to get them to meet within a week.” At last Thursday’s meeting, the the people again. District 125 Board will decide, but I am sure the board will be interested in getting in on the proposal must go through petition and public hearing stages again, Gorby Re-elected to Board Paul F. Gorby, president of the North Suburban Library System, has been re-elected to a second term on the board of directors. _ Mr. Gorby of Evanston, is representing the system this week at the American Library Association’s annual meeting in San Francisco. Also serving as a representative is Robert R. Mc- trict’s delegation on the steering committee; Glenbrook, John White, district delegation chair- proach the Adlai Stevenson High School District in Lake County to see if it will come in. 125 May Join voters were 4-1 against formation of the district in the referendum. Business District Meeting Pe dent Morton Grove School District 70; New Trier, Mrs. Robert Schoenbrod, chairman of the dis- Lake e ees of 14, eee establishment next meeting, scheduled for Sept. eee promoted college has decided to continue its efforts. In what was to be its final meeting, the North Shore Junior College Citizens Steering Commit- The meeting was held in the home of Mrs. John Egemeier, 1321 Glen Oak Ln., Northbrook. Mrs. Egemeier is the committee’s public relations representative from the Glenbrook District. The committee, which has Se Despite the June 10 defeat of the North Shore Junior college proposal, a citizens committee that TR Drive Renewed College _ es et ee LOR’ Sunday 1-5, Saturday 10-5, Weekdays 10-9 Highland Park 1795 St. Johns A 432-2510 | �EDITORIALS DEERFIELD VILLAGER Your DAVIDA. Hollister Established Newspaper ROE...... Vice President and Publisher RICHARD L. HOLLISTER J. RICHARD ae Waris July, LESLIE 1966 ........- Managing Editor President Assessment Is Logical ROBLEMS land still besetting subdivision the became Hov- evident ring a discussion on underground eet improvements Monday night. and Despite objections from property own's, the board voted to go ahead with a ecial assessments project for underound improvements — drainage, saniry sewers, and water. But the board still is deadlocked over 0 should pay how much for street imovements and if they should be fully mpleted at all. The board will consider three possibilies Monday night: 1. Permitting John Glorioso, the develber, to install streets that are only half e standard 27-foot width where he does bt own property across the street from s land. 2. Refusing to allow the half streets, us forcing Mr. Glorioso to pay the cost - paving full streets or abandoning his velopment. 3. Levying a special assessment against e owners of property across from the «Ss Mr. Glorioso will develop, forcing em to pay half the cost of paving. The first possibility is less than desirble for several reasons, the main one bing that the village should not lower its inimum subdivision standards. The reets would have to be designated one- ay, and the traffic patterns could create ) impossible maze. The second possibility is equally dis- satisfactory. Mr. Glorioso should not be penalized for residents’ unwillingness to go half way. In other areas of the community, where developers have faced similar situations, the village has forced residents to pay for the street improvements. The special assessment against property owners is most logical. OVLAND residents already are getting a bargain for their underground improvements, since the village will pay about 12 percent of the installation cost. Village officials have estimated that property in the subdivision probably will increase five times in value after the improvements are in. The 36,000-square-foot lots now are selling for about $5,000 each. ing lots will sell for between $7,500 and $8,000 after the underground improvements and streets are in. Granted, not all property owners will be able to subdivide into three The cost of the Only iin Deerfield | MELINDA ie lots because situated on all property neighbor to lots. improvements easily » Committee has reaffirmed its belief in e pressing need for a junior college. n addition to continuing its work, the mittee has created a six-member study mittee to decide how the steering pup should plan its next referendum. Among the items to be considered is nether the district’s boundaries should redrawn. For example, Adlai Stevenson gh School District, west of Deerfield, indicated an interest in joining the lege district. And some have suggested minating areas that expressed the ongest dissent in the first referendum. these days, try Chuck Mr. Buccola is in the process of putting a new patio in his home. He built it once, but it didn’t turn out right so he tore it up and this we a started all over again. ; phone kept ringing with reporters (or a reporter, anyway) asking him Mr. Buccola has the patience of a saint. He didn’t swear, he laughed. stupid questions like, ‘Have you found a pig yet?” Meanwhile, he recuperates from Jaycees Junior Sports Jamboree. being games the first referendum was defeated by a margin of almost 4-1, there were fewer than 3,000 “no” votes—a tiny percentage of the 42,000 registered voters. We're glad to see the committee continue its efforts for a junior college. We hope it does everything possible to clear up some of the misunderstanding and false charges that probably helped defeat the first referendum. A Costly Error We were guilty of a misplaced decimal point in our editorial on the new county courthouse-jail in the June 15 issue. The editorial stated that the cost of the than the actual construction cost of $7.3 million. With interest costs, the cost for the building will approach $15 million. chairman for the He tries to spend some time working on things that put food —— family’s mouth like being an architect, which he does in his spare Right now he’s designing a high-rise hotel for Chicago. And then he worries about things like pigs. OU SEE, he’s also chairman of Deerfield’s fun-filled Family Day known as “The Village Fourth of July Celebration” to most. But it is known as ‘“‘The Monster That Grows Increasingly Imminent” to Mr. Buccola. Pigs just aren’t field these days. p district’s tax base, but we can see no e 29, 1967 man is the most equitable manner for implementing a worthwhile development. new building would be $73 million, rather Evanston High School District, where a frustrated We urge trustees to levy a special assessment for the street improvements. It e see nothing wrong with expanding od reason yet for reducing it. Even in to talk with And unless he has some monstrously good luck in the next few days, the holiday’s events will be minus one greased pig for the pigcatching contest. could be regained from such resubdivision. Junior College Need Reaffirmed deciding against dissolving, the North Shore Junior College Steer- want Buccola. But Y YOU UPP While he was in the process of pouring cement Monday morning, his Officials estimate that each of the three lots which could be created from the exist- of the way their homes are their property. But practically owners could combine with a achieve at least two buildable Who will pay to pave this street? Mr. Buccola too common around can still laugh about Deer‘The Problem of the Pig.” He says that if the pig doesn’t loom on the horizon by 8 a.m. July 4, he’s going to grease the guy in charge of finding the pig and let the kids loose at him! Meanwhile, visions of his Rotary friends and their air shows rattle in his head. Everybody’s heard the story of Air Show ’66. The weather was bad, the Rotarians had The Missing Pig ordered hundreds of hot dogs and buns, the weather got worse, and ay a fraction of the hot dogs and buns were eaten. The hot dogs and buns were not returnable to the concessionaire. There are some Rotarians’ wives who today will swear they’re still de-thawing and cooking those interminable hot dogs. The wives (and the Rotarians) were pretty confident about Air Show ’67, however. They didn’t fuss around with hot dogs and buns. They — stuck to liquid refreshments in pressurized containers. The day that the carnival and air show opened, Thursday, wasn’t 3 good. Friday was worse, and Saturday was downright awful. Even Sunday, despite the semi- -sunshine, wasn’t exactly the kind of day that a brings kids out in droves to an outdoor carnival and air show. . Have you ever seen a grown man try to salvage the soft drinks or beer out of a pressurized tapper that has to be returned the next day? Have you ever seen a grown man cry? If you really want to talk with a frustrated man and you can’t find — Chuck Buccola, talk to a Rotarian. . te �The Cover: July 4th Celebration By CHARLES Chairman, BUCCOLA Family Day, Inc. ‘is you’re looking for a greased-pig breakfast, a thrilling fireworks catching contest, a pancak display, information abo Deerfield’s organizations or industries, come on over to the Family Da celebration. By MARTHA CLEVELAND SPRINGFIELD—As the Illinois require a two-thirds majority for passage. General Assembly moved into the final ‘hours of this legislative Another Complication Complicating matters was the fact that Gov. Kerner has threatened to veto any state sales tax increase proposed by Republicans, session, hope for resolution of all remaining _ problems—including _ revenue—appeared to lie in solu- ions worked out by legislative though he may approve city sales tax hike. conference committees. All this week the legislature has been wrestling with its thorniest Majority years. The deadlock between Gov. Otto Kerner, who favors made continued alternate through weekend and conferences. proposals, a Monday series of summit _ State Sen. Robert Coulson, (R_ 81st) of Waukegan, was the first to predict that the disagreement ‘might lead to a special emergency session after this session themselves, di- with the ends officially at midnight tomorrow. _ By Tuesday, rumors were flying in Springfield that the governor Was preparing for a special ses- _ sion by asking state agencies how long they could operate with their _ present funds. Minority Democrats would have a stronger voice in a special session, where bills Crossing Signals will gates and be at The county and state will pay about 90 percent of the cost of the safety devices, with the railroad company paying about 10 percent. In other action Monday, the county board passed a resolution at the meeting urging the governor to sign a bill calling for the immediate return of motor-fueltax funds to the county. Under the present system, the state keeps the MFT funds and invests them Courthouse - Bonds for the construction of the Lake County courthouse and jail com- until plex were sold Friday to the Northern Trust Company of projects. Chicago at an interest rate interest rate on the $7.3 million building is nearly 1 per- | cent higher than the rate for the initial phase of the court complex. _ For the administration tower, $3.5 million in revenue bonds were sold. . sion, a body created to build the courthouse and lease it to the county. The revenue bonds will be tax levied by the county of about 6.4 cents per $100 assessed valuation for the next 19 years. _ The total interest cost on the project will be $3.7 million. The complex will include seven _ jury court rooms, four non-jury _ courtrooms, probation department offices, the circuit court, a prison for 125 inmates, and an underground parking plaza. for by completed Deerfield Township Assistant Supervisor Samuel S. Smith voted against the resolution because he was unable to obtain assurance that there were safeguards against “borrowing’’ in the bill. _ The 4.288 percent bid was the _ lowest of four opened last week by the Lake County Public Commis- paid off through a direct annual county qualifies receipts The board also supported a related bill waiting for the governor’s signature which would remove many state progress checks on the spending of the MFT funds, and would make projects financed by the gas tax subject only to a post audit. of 4.288 percent. _ The the showing - “The reason this bill was passed was that the state regularily diverted the gas tax to pay for other state expenditures,” Mr. Smith said. “I think there should be some safeguards in the bill against the county doing the same thing.” Mr. Smith was supported in his “no”? vote by Deerfield Township Supervisor Frank Peers. The vote was 28-2. and a second can be but if that committee fails, the issue is dead. Unusual Conference Freedom committees freedom and can have change and alter counter-proposals in such a way that they essentially write a whole agreement midnight Gov. they new Kerner tax program bill. reach, tomorrow The all-day event, sponsored by the Deerfield Family Day, Inc., board in co-operation with the village’s service organizations, will include more than 30 activities beginning with the pancake breakfast at 8 a.m. Most events are free of charge. must also be approved House and the Senate House ‘plan relied, in intersection of Old Elm Rd. and the Chicago and North Western Ry. following action Monday of the Lake County Board of Supervisors. the appointed, complicated Conference committees usually are made up of five members of each house. Half are appointed by flashing installed reach agreement, can Gates, Signals Okayed -. pro-tem House and Senate leadership backing alternate revenue proposals. A part, on a half-cent sales tax increase. However, the GOP Senate leader, W. Russell Arrington of Evanston, was more favorably inclined toward the sales tax broadening bills, provided certain professions and industries were exempted. It was this legislative disagreement that placed the spotlight on conference committees. They are the last hope of solving major differences between the Illinois House and Senate. Under the new rules adopted this session, today and tomorrow will be largely devoted to conference committee deliberations. a’ new 3%-cent tax on services, and Republican legislative leaders, who have were president half by the House speaker. If the first conference committee fails to unusual Republicans vided among _ problem—hammering out a state tax program for the next two a %4-cent the Senate Any however, by the before night. has said the new must bring the state an additional $685 million in order The morning’s activities including a greased-pig will contest, begin at a business 9, and industry booth, a sports car rally, a flower show, a baking contest, a dog show, rides and games for children, a miniature golf pratice tent and putting green, an art show, and a horseshoe-pitching contest. A softball game will begin at 9:30 a.m., a children’s bike parade at 10:45 a.m., and the main parade at noon. The afternoon’s activities Mr. Buccola will include a exhibition by the famous Black Horse Troop, the organizational boot go-go bands, a U.S. Fifth Army band concert, a bake sale, barbersho to balance his budget requests. He and folksingers, and a firemen’s water fight. has insisted that the only revenueraising measure that would bring in this amount would be his proposed 344-cent tax on all services. The proposal has resulted in tremendous opposition from lawyers, doctors, insurance spokes- The program, beginning at 1:30 p.m., will be highlighted by th crowning of Miss and Mrs. Deerfield and a speech by Sen. Karl Berning men, and many others. A counter- proposal would exempt some of these fields. The GOP House plan—put together last weekend—involves a (R-32nd) of Deerfield. The evening’s activities will include the fireworks display and drum and bugle corps competition. No matter what your interests are, this year’s family day promise: something for you. Come and join your neighbors! Safety Group for Gas Tax half-cent increase in the sales tax, a-l percent’ utilities tax increase, a 2-cent per pack cigaret increase, and a slight increase in the corporation franchise tax. Sen. Arrington has suggested modifying the service bills extensively, picking up the slack with utility and cigaret tax hikes, plus various fund shifts. Fighting against time, Republicans are moving all versions of the tax plans through the various legislative stages so as not to get caught with insufficient time to. meet constitutional requirements. The Constitution requires that all bills be read three times in each house on separate legislative days. Since a bill can be passed in one house and on the same day read the first time in the other house, a minimum of five days is required. Amendments to existing bills can shorten the procedure. One tax appeared settled Monday. The Illinois House passed a 1cent gas tax hike and killed all other motor-fuel tax proposals. The Senate is expected to go along with the 1-cent increase. The Lake County Safety Com- tor Robert Post said that severa states have counties and munici mission is supporting a measure supported by Gov. Otto Kerner to raise the state gasoline tax from 4 to 5 cents per gallon. The measure was being palities which levy a gasoline tax 3 Deerfield Students Named to Dean’s List con- sidered this week by the General Assembly. Three students from Deerfiel have been named to the dean’s li for the second semester at Web The commission points out that 45 states have a higher gas tax than Illinois. ster College in St. Louis, Mo. Twelve states and Washington, D.C., have a 6-cent tax, five states have a 6%-cent tax, 23 states have They are Miss Christina Abra hamson, daughter of Mrs. Ba bara Abrahamson, 715 Hermitag Dr.; Miss Meredith Hardy, daug ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hard a 7-cent tax, and three states have a 7442-cent tax. Alaska collects 8 cents per gallon, and Hawaii’s rate ranges from 8% to 11 cents. In addition, Commission Direc- RTT To Our ¥ SES & 3065 Blackthorn Rd.; and Miss J Maiorano, daughter of Mr. an¢ Mrs. Louis Maiorano, 1215 Sa ders Rd. EL Eating Friends . . . B: Our tried & true peripatetic. Sam the in this A.M. & divulged the following: Chamber to Meet Tonight in Villa Parakeet. skimmed “It seems.” he said. “that there have been some vague mutterines of discontent downtown. about Cobey’s I’m here to ascertain pretzels the facts. &. as they say 9 The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will hold its final meeting of the season tonight in the Villa Moderne restaurant. A 6:30 p.m. social hour will precede the 7:30 p.m. dinner. No program is planned for the meeting, which will include a discussion of current Chamber projects and plans for summer activities. zels are twofold: A. people like to talk: B. being clothing men & not grocery men. the capacity of Cobey’s pretzel eating INFORMATION supplier was called in. told the pertinent facts and . . . golly, as the old story goes . . could he sell pretzels. Sam “Sunday the remus. James Doar, and & that the reasons people talk about the pret- customers is constantly being underestimated; thus the pretzel But. never again to be empty will the pretzel for as long as seven jar be empty. The hours. pretzel Park,” sponsored by the North Suburban YMCA Women’s Auxiliary, was omitted from last week’s newspaper. Persons in the cover photo were (from left) Mrs. William Doyle, David Kemp, Jamie Doar, Mrs. he was told he looked a bit like a Haight jar has been known OMITTED in when Street Hippy A guest editorial describing the cover, gigeled John Do- 478 Central Highland Park Open Thursday night Cobey’s * A prehistoric racing driver. June 29, 196 �rembs Tract earings Begin Supporters of a proposed partment complex orthbrook and 2,748- Highland btition of Mrs. Mary Krembs of vanston and Chicago mortgage Jack Gould, who want a 3-acre tract owned by Mrs. embs rezoned from R-2 (single- mily) to R-6 (general resi- ence). Mr. Gould said he is under bntract to purchase the property om Mrs. Krembs if it is rezoned. e plans to build the apartments, 2 single-family homes, and recreional facilities. The fate of the request seems to inge on the conflicting testimony f George Kranenberg and Daniel errone, planning experts who ere instrumental in drafting the resent county zoning code in 960. Mr. Kranenberg, a former coun- y planning consultant, spoke avor of the request Friday. Park, brook Park bened testimony on a rezoning hqguest Friday in a 54-hour paring before the Cook County pning Board of Appeals. The hearing is being held on a anker Attorneys land between in Aid To Dranenberg Mr. Ferrone, an assistant to Mr. of Northbrook, High- Deerfield, Glen- Countryside and subdivision spent nearly half of Friday’s hearing attempting to discredit Mr. Kranenberg’s testimony. Atty. Stanley Grosshandler of Waukegan, representing Highland Park, was the most vocal of the five attorneys representing the municipalities and subdivision. Three Supporters Heard Only three witnesses for petitioners with at were heard least two the Friday, more, an architect and an engineer, slated for the continued hearing. Opposition witnesses will testify after the proponents. . Mr. Gould told the board that he had received assurance of the necessary financing, estimated at about $50 million, to proceed with the project if it is approved, and said he would begin immediately upon approval. Milton H. Solomon, a Chicago attorney and associate of Mr. Gould’s, testified that the 70-yearold Mrs. Krembs was in poor health and could not attend the Cites Contract He said that he and Mr. Gould have contracted to purchase the ill testify in opposition to the equest at the continuation of the property earing at 10 a.m. July 14 in orthbrook Village Hall. Originally scheduled for the hicago offices of the Cook Couny Zoning Board of Appeals, the earing was changed to Northrook following a request by fayor Samuel ighland Park. T. Lawton of -The small Northbrook court00m was jammed with about 150 esidents when the hearing began t 3 p.m., but the number had windled to about 50 by 8 p.m., hen the board began taking omments from local residents. in the open. The tract contains about 142 acres but nine acres has been sold to the Northbrook School District. hearing. ranenberg in 1960 and later ounty building commissioner, for $13,500 an acre Explains Support or about $1 million if the rezoning is granted. He said the contract specifies that at least 100 acres must be rezoned to R-6(general residence) and the rest to R- Mr. Kranenberg testified that despite being entirely surrounded by single-family residences, he felt that the property was large enough to “‘stand alone.” 4(single-family) or the contract is null The He said we must stop ‘urban sprawl,” which he defined as and void. contract pires Dec. 31 unless court requires an extension. ex- “endless rows of single-family homes and subdivisions spreading themselves across the landscape.” He testified that the project action Mr. Kranenberg said plans called for about 35 separate buildings in heights of 3, 4, 8, 10, and 12 stories. He said that only 16 percent of the property would be covered by buildings and parking, and that there covered parking would spaces be and would have “no effect of any kind to surrounding property,” but under cross-examination admitted that a 10-acre riding academy surrounded on three sides by the proposed development would be 3,891 1,678 Hearing Battle Features Technicalities anker. They want a 133-acre act rezoned from R-2 (singleamily) to R-6 (general residence) br construction of the apartents. Cook County comprehensive would zon- cord ing plan. Mr. Kranenberg testified the rezoning Friday and Ferrone will appear July 14 to tell why it should not be granted. Zoning board chairman Robert Marks, an attorney, ruled in favor Mr. Marks overruled who then Mr. objected to Mr. Marks’ overruling. Mr. Grosshandler objected to reports that no transcript of Friday’s hearing would be available before the July 14 continuation. Mr. Marks reserved ruling County Building ioner Daniel J. Ferrone une 29, 1967 Commis- and his If transcripts are available, the exclusion of witnesses will not be meaningful since the municipalities’ witnesses will be able to read the testimony of their counter- parts on the petitioners’ team. Mr. Daley also objected to small tape recorder on the the Mr. of Mr. Daley’s motion, whereupon Atty. Stanley Grosshandler, representing Highland Park, objected. Grosshandler, not be enough that that tape to re- hearing. Mr. Daley then objected to the continuation on the grounds it gave the opposition an unfair advantage. He lost. for Mr. on the transcript. The hearing opened with a arrage of objections when Atty. ohn M. Daley, representing the etitioners, requested that all expert”? witnesses for the muniipalities be excluded from the earing except during their testiony. This would prevent a face-toace confrontation between former ook ran only eight minutes. Mr. Marks suggested former boss, George Kranenberg, who together drew up the current a being used by the attorneys for the municipalities, but Mr. Grosshandler explained it was only for making notes and had a tape that objected to the county ordinance that requires planned developments to be special uses. He lost. : Other losing objections by Mr. Grosshandler were for deletion of developer Jack Gould’s testimony on the purchase contract because the contract was not submitted in evidence, and an objection to Mr. Gould holding the power of attorney for Mrs. Krembs, the property. owner of Atty. John T. Burke won a point when he objected to Milton H. Solomon’s testimony that Mrs. Krembs was “‘to ill’’ to attend the hearing. Mr. Marks upheld the objection since Mr. Solomon is not a doctor. When table Grosshandler Mr. Grosshandler’s cross examination of Mr. unsuitable for single-family develHe also admitted that the area would house about 5,000 people and would cause increased traffic on Lake-Cook Rd. He said a Cook County road engineer told him plans were being made for widening the road to four lanes, but he did not know when the widening was proposed. Telis About Wells Mr. Kranenberg said the nearest fire department to the proposed development would be in Northbrook, but he did not know how long it would take a fire truck to reach the development. He said three supply water to would provide water needed sumption. Kranenberg reached its technical peak, Mr. Daley objected, saying, ‘“‘As the attorney here, I want to know what he’s talking about.” He was overruled. Krembs Points opment if rezoning were granted. proposed wells to the development three times the for normal con- property. urged by the signees were: ®@ Multiple-family would be spot zoning. ®@ The property is suitable for single-family development and could be sold to single-family builders. @ Rezoning would depress the value of homes. Glenbrook @ Residents homes family Countryside purchased _ their because of the singlezoning on the Krembs property. @ Apartments would cause an undue burden on sewer, water, as Compere and Mr. Grosshandler attempted to discredit Mr. Kranenberg’s testimony by citing passages from the transcript of a recent Highland Park zoning case where Mr. Kranenberg testified and school facilities. @ Increased traffic would endanger the health and safety of Countryside children. @ The’ increased population would put an undue burden on public facilities. @ The apartments would overburden the police and fire depart- against ments. Highland Park City Atty. Thom- ) / Friday’s opening battle over a roposed $50-million apartment omplex between Northbrook and ighland Park featured an array f legal technicalities and objecons. However, the legal nit-picking of riday’s session could play an portant part if the case were to 9 to the court on an appeal from ither the petitioners or the three illages opposing it. The action before the Cook ounty Zoning Board of Appeals entered on a request of Mrs. lary Krembs of Evanston and ack Gould, Chicago mortgage Park and Northbrook. The undeveloped strip in the center is a 10-acre riding academy not included in the rezoning request. This sketch by planner George H. Kranenberg's firm shows the proposed location of buildings in the proposed 133-acre complex between Highland 144 apartments Fiore property on north of Clavey Rd. “The very basis on Skokie of the Blvd. zoning is used by district and not by individual piece,’’ Mr. Kranenberg said then. Friday he argued that the Krembs property was a large enough parcel ‘‘to have a charac- ter of its own.” Past Opinions Cited In the Fiore case Mr. Kranenberg also asserted that apartment developments should be located on the periphery of business districts and that apartments in outlying areas would hurt the business districts. Mr. Compere also received an affirmative answer when he asked if in the Fiore case Mr. Kranenberg said, “‘The introduction of a use creates the likelihood of an expansion of that use.” Before the hearing was opened to comments from residents, Atty. John T. Burke, representing Glenbrook Countryside Property Own- ers Association, presented an eight-point petition signed by 442 residents cated of the immediately subdivision, west of lo- the David B. Hoffman, president of the Northbrook School District Board and a representative of the Pulte Development Co., pointed to the hardship on school children from Pulte’s Williamsburg Square subdivision, which _ borders Krembs to the east. Mr. Hoffman said the pupils would have to go all the way around the development because there are no through streets. Three other citizens testified in opposition to the request before the hearing was recessed at 8:23 p.m. 50-Gun Salute At Ft. Sheridan A 50-gun salute will highlight Fourth of July ceremonies at Ft. Sheridan. The ceremony, which begins at noon, will be held at the flag post near the main gate entrance on Sheridan Rd. It is open to the public. The 50 shots will commemorate each state of the union. 9 �Alfred Gliemi Attend Insurance Conference Alfred A. Gliemi, 120 Sequo Ln., Deerfield, recently attende the Prudential Insurance Co pany’s President’s Club confe ence in San Francisco. The delegates, chosen for ou standing performance. during 196 participated in advanced unde writing and business insurance workshops. Mr. Gliemi is the manager 4 the Prudential’s North Sho Agency in Evanston. 2 GRADUATE IOWA Degrees from the University 4 Iowa, Iowa City, were awarded a June 8 to Miss Mary Brown, 114 Elmwood Av., master’s in a and Miss Marjorie Laing, 94 Woodward Av., bachelor’s in s cial work. you and your draperies he These three youths put the finishing touches on their tent-raft before sailing off to New Orleans. The boys are (from left) Kent Bravos ON A RAFT State Jr. College Deadline Louisiana Students in High School District 113 seeking tuition reimbursement for junior college enrollment next year must file their applications Destination by Saturday. For Three By MELINDA Infected by Tom three Deerfield High The at applications the district are available administration 1360 Louisiana boys, Eastwood for Kent Rd., applied Capt. Allen Wolf return for their senior year. been and put the raft and tent together from scraps of material in a barn near Pete’s home. When it was completed last week, they hired a flat-top truck to carry it to the Highland Park beach, where they launched the Deerfield Man Finishes Tour Air Force Capt. Allen Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wolf, Deerfield, has returned from duty in Vietnam as an RF-4C recon- naissance pilot stationed at Udorn Air Base in Thailand. raft. Capt. Wolf over Vietnam “Their behavior pattern has been good this year, so we decided to let them go,’ said Mrs. Bravos. the Distinguished Flying and Oak Leaf Cluster. “But naturally I’m a little appre- hensive.” ABOARD CARRIER flew 100 missions while stationed at Udorn. He received the Air Medal, Cross Capt. Wolf was valedictorian of the 1959 graduating class at Highland Park High School and is a graduate of the United States Air field, is serving aboard the Pacific Fleet support aircraft carrier USS Force Academy in _ Colorado Springs. He received his master’s degree at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. He and his wife, Kathy, have now left for Kearsarge in Long Beach, Calif. reassignment. Navy son of Mr. Carroll, 10 Ens. 743 Thomas and Mrs. Westgate V. Carroll, Robert Rd., E. Deer- students by Mr. Leonard RAZZLE DAZZLE LIGHTING! What isn't happeningin our technological world! Brilliant breakthroughs in electricity are bringing a dazzling new galaxy of lights to our eyes. Tiny new low voltage bulbs give low-key effects exactly where wanted. And by use of special vapors, five times as much light can be created from the same electricity. No reason now for insufficient lighting in our homes. They're even heating office buildings with light! And in a few years, we'll be using the same was $7,387.45. a have college next to Supt. dents colleges attended -junior 113 systemin our own stu- Fifty-two approved ap- initially 2 Deerfield Educators Will Teach Graduates Two administrators from School District 110 in Deerfield will be guest teachers for a _ five-week summer graduate session at National College of Education. The visiting administrators are Charles Caruso, superintendent of schools, and Valerie Melnick, di- rector of instructional materials. Lower the “boiling point’ at your home on hot, humid days with Trane central air conditioning. Trane offers the fast, analyze your Let-us needs and specify the right equipment for your home. Tell your husband to call us today at no Deerfield’s sales tax revenue for the first quarter of 1967 increased by $782.54 over the same period RANE last year. During January, 1967, the vil- lage received $6,575.37; February, $6,410.68; and March, $7,518.81. TRAINS ON Midshipman CARRIER Third Class Wil- liam D. Emery, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Emery, 1549 Stratford Rd., Deerfield, is under- going a program six-week aboard indoctrination the aircraft rier U.S.S. Randolph. car- AUR CONDITIONING & HEATING "It's Wente WM. for L. WENTE It's not that time, we still have to give our home furnishings the good care deserved. Your draperies should be kept fresh and attractive to set the scene for athome living. Be sure to have them cleaned at least once each year. And with hot, humid months ahead, summer storage is highly recommended. For expert professional care, call North Shore Drapery Clinic of Glencoe at 835-0038. Our special cleaning service provides unique Draper-Form process that quarantees no shrinkage. Take-down and re-hang service is always available. Or, drop them off. We're at 336 Park Avenue in Glencoe. Light up your house with sparkling fresh draperies, Call North Shore today! air conditioning for a free estimate ,.. obligation. Sales Tax Revenue Increases by $782.54. Until easy, ecoriomical way to air condition your entire home. homes. as wild as it seems . . . and not too far offin the future either. As if to compensate, a light sensitive glass has been developed. Turning darker in sunlight, functioning as an automatic shade. Another treated glass increases insulation against heat and cold. What wonderful built-in protection! Now if only someone finds a way to keep dust and grime from creeping in, we'll be able to do away with heavy cleaning chores. while 28 attended semester. plications were to reach New Orleans by the end of the summer, just in time to has 23 junior first semester, Granville Friday night. They were mother, far, for administrative assistant Karl Plath. Last year 33 District second hit by the storms on Saturday, and now are repairing their raft in Belmont Harbor. The three, all 17 years old, hope his by district officials. Mr. Gosling said 12 applications already received are from _ students returning for their second year. Total cost of the junior college program to the district last year year, according to Arthur Gosling, They didn’t get too far the first night, but traveled as far as to All District 113 residents qualify for the tuition reimbursement program. The district and state Thus Park; Dave Wasserman, 1676 Grand Dr., Deerfield; and Pete Busse, 1420 Greenwood Av., Deerfield, are making the trip in a tent-raft they made during the winter. ing and trict as one. Bravos, Highland planning the project since he was 9 years old. The boys saved money which they earned working this year, 1040 Park Av. West, must be returned there. The deadline, set by state law, will be strictly observed this year, according to district officials. There are 25 certified junior colleges in the state, counting the nine colleges in the Chicago dis- New The idea of the raft was originated by Kent, who, accord- building, jointly pay tuition rates for any | student desiring to attend an accredited public junior college in Illinois. UPP Sawyeritis, School sen- iors left the Highland Park beach last Thursday for a trip through Illinois and Orleans. The three of Highland Park and Dave Wasserman and Pete Busse of Deerfield. (Lynn's News Photo) Quality" CO. NORTH 874 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka HI 6-0225 SHORE 336 Park Avenue Glencoe, Illinois 60022 s Phone: 835-0038. June 29, 196 �VISIT THE FIRST And Travel Easy! You’ve probably been thinking about up, for quite a while. We that big vacation coming hope you'll start your active prepara- tions with a trip to the FIRST. For only pennies a day you can rent a safe deposit box to give you real peace of mind while you’re gone. And, remember travel easier . . . and to get your Travelers Checks to help you safer, too. the First NATIONAL OF HIGHLAND REGULAR Monday, rnp 4 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANKING Tuesday, apg BANK PARK HOURS: Thursday, WALK-IN Friday WINDOWS Monday, Y, Tuesd ay, Th ursday, ; 2:00 P.M. SYSTEM Saturday 8:30 A.M. Friday, to 12:00 Noon 2:00 P.M. Wednesday to 6:00 8:30 A:M. P.M. to 12:00 Noon FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 513 Central Ave. at St. Johns ¢ Highland Park © 432-1800 : to 4:00 P.M. �103 Seeks Way To House Pupils By MELINDA UPP Harry Luhn, superintendent of Lincolnshire School District 103, said Tuesday that he is seeking ways to provide classrooms for the district’s eighth graders within the district’s present facilities. added that he is not displeased with not to purchase rooms July 4th the school mobile for the children. class“It won’t be easy, but we can find room for them with our present Mr. Luhn said. facilities,’ The aluminum double classroom could have been purchased for about $16,000 or rented for $4,000 to $5,000 a year. The cost was the factor dissuading all but board member William Bissell from approving the mobile units. Festivity Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. will signal the The board also has considered sending the three classes of eighthgraders to Adlai Stevenson High School, or renting space in Thompson’s Coach House or from the Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit on Riverwoods Rd. beginning of Lincolnshire’s July 4th celebration spon- The district’s space problems should be only temporary because A Children’s parade of floats, wagons, and bicycles sored by the Cambridge Forest Association. Prizes will be awarded to the most patriotic, most unusual, and most beautiful, and each entry will receive a participation ribbon. Spring Lake Park will be the center of the day’s activity, which includes performances by Sandy the Clown, pony rides, team games, and the Lincolnshire Boys’ Baseball League All-Star Game. The Chamber Pot 7, Lincolnshire’s Dixieland jazz combo, will take part in the parade and play during the dinner hour at the park. Food will barbecued be sold chicken all day, and will be avail- Gene Taylor of Lincolnshire, vice president and general manager of Radio station WLS, plays Santa Claus at the recent WLS Christmas party at the United Cerebral Palsy's Child Developmental Center in Garfield Park. Through the WLS the new addition to Laura Sprague School probably will be completed within a year. Bids for the addition will be opened at 8 p.m. July 24. The board will again grapple with next year’s over-crowded conditions during its July 19 meeting. The board also will meet Monday night for an informal discussion of next year’s budget. NEWS ABOUT Lincolnshire , He board’s decision last week Tuttle Will Head Legion Post 1247 Henry Tuttle has been elected new commander of Vernon American Legion Post 1247. Three area graduating ‘eighth grade students were chosen to receive American Legion Awards. Winners were Mike Shimer, Half Day School; Janet Schuetz, St. Mary’s School; and Rick Morgan, . Aptakisic-Tripp School. 9 p.m., fireworks activities. a giant will display climax the of Community Jack) Three part: taking first through third graders, and fourth through sixth graders. The school, which is using co-operative series on the Bible, is being held daily from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. A family picnic for students and their parents will be held at the church at 6:30 p.m. June 30. Mrs. Nelson resignation Nelsons, 15 Krakauer, 2245 Bannockburn. 12 and Mrs.-¢J. Telegraph S. Rd., has submitted July her 1. The residents of this area for will return to their former home in New Mexico. officer of the Half Day Mexico, she served with the Dist. 125 Schuffman son for When she Board President Dan has praised Mrs. Neldistinguished service. was first appointed to the board by Mr. with the that these growth and past brought two to fulfillment years Stevenson have § High School.” Board member Lorenz Schmid will replace Mrs. Nelson as board secretary. A replacement for the board vacancy is expected to be named July 17. Mr. Johnson Discharged From Navy William Johnson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Cambridge returned William Johnson, 10 Ln., Lincolnshire, has from his assignment with the U.S. Navy. the school was barely completed and Mr. Johnson was stationed in thq war zone waters of Viet Na during the past year and previous The 1957 class of Highland Park class petty officer on the U.S.S Jamestown, a communications ship. His assignment included sending and receiving code. This is Mr. Johnson’s first visit to this area since his parents recently moved to Lincolnshire Will Hold School 1957 Its on July 22 hold a 10-year reunion July 22 at the Hotel in Evanston. Orrington Committee David (left) and Dan Smith congratulate their brother, Gary, who was awarded the Eagle Scout rank last week in a troop 154 court of honor. David and Dan earned their Eagle ranks 3!/2 years ago. (Staff Photo) there were no furnishings. Mrs. Nelson said she has ‘“‘been thrilled Schuffman, will Cocktail hour will begin at 7 p.m., dinner will be served at 9 p.m., and dancing and award presentations will follow. the Highland Park pool and is a life guard at Lake Michigan beach this season. Mr. as on Dist. 125 high effective years, High Deerfield, a senior at Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, Ill., is home for the summer. Mr. Anderson teaches swimming at daughter, served formation in July, 1965. Class Hill Rd., VISITS IN BANNOCKBURN Mrs. Elizabeth Pease of Phoenxi, Ariz., is visiting for several weeks with her son-in-law and has school board of education since its Reunion 698 Timber who High School’s RETURNS HOME Bill Anderson, son of the Russell Andersons, that Department of Agriculture extension service as supervisor for 4-H Clubs. Christian church Nelson, the only woman New ing a two-week vacation school through June 30. emotions Community Club and has served as secretary of the Dist. 103 grade school board. Mrs. Nelson also taught in the Lake County special education district. Before leaving Church of Lincolnshire is sponsor- age groups are kindergartners, “Tt is with mixed I leave my friends and work in this area,” said Travis (Mrs. former day’s Christian Church Sponsors School The Resignation From 125 Mrs. Nelson has taken an active part in area education. She is a able for dinner. At center. Mrs. Travis Discusses Serving with him during 1967-68 are George Fluger, senior vice commander; William Sack, junior vice commander; LeMar Heer, adjutant; and Charles Winkler, finance officer. Christmas Neighbors’ Club, the center received equipment and supplies that will help the 55 severely handicapped youngsters who attend the members ly served in Japan. He was a 8rd from New Jersey. While based in Japan, Mr. Johnson received 12 credit hours at Sophia University in Tokyo. This fall he will enter Iowa State University as a_ third-quarter sophomore majoring in history. planning the event are: Roger Louer, Dick Zenko, Jean Coleman, Louise Hansmann, Dionne Corsini, Steve Morton, Elaine Jashelski Mueller, VISIT Loretta Babbini, Lucy Loevenhart Mrs. Barrows, Richie Stein, Wayne Bellei, Sandra Pollack Katz, and Buzzy Joseph. wife, IN DEERFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Edward LaPlante and daughter, Mrs. George Matza all of Milwaukee, LaPlante’s Mr. Fremling, field. and recently visited brother Mrs. 1155 North June and his Carl H. Av., 29, Deer 1967 �LYONS car prices to Blasts pieces! Se atte Po PLYMOUTHS e VALIANTS e IMPERIALS CHRYSLERS ‘65 CHRYSLER 1965 DODGE Here is luxurious MOTOR probably the camper/motor most home 4 door beauty HOME of driving complete and in America Totally self-sufficient in every way. Here’s a listing of some of the features that make this such a great buy—less than 8,000 actual miles—sleeps six people comfortably—huge gasoline generator—complete Chrys. Air Temp air-conditioning—200 water heater—gas range and gal. water supply—hot heat—four-burner gas oven—gas steel sink—shower dining table—two seats—automatic refrigerator—stainless stall—incinerator front’ passenger sed., ready fo you cluded comfort and blue years 2 door bucket $1895 & safety your "65 CHEV. ‘65 CHRYSLER NEWPORT another to give family. BEL 5/50 warranty in AIR $ buy, at a real transmission—power steer- ‘65 PLYMOUTH Red on the outside, 6 shift trans., Radio, WW Heater, with full size the remainder Tires. a real 995 real comfort and safety as of the 5/50 warranty economy well as CTY. family & 2395 brakes, radio, many other SQUIRE car, ST ing, The radio, heater, WW tires. extras WGN. QS ideal fam car. ‘64 CHEV. $ Here’s FORD Auto. possenger win auto: ily BELY. 2 Door Sedan. inside, white cylinder, stick ‘65 automatsteering heater, WW tires plus 5/50 warranty included. Here’s 1595 toilet— bucket infig—power brakes—This unit is virtually new with most of the warranties still in effect and was sold and serviced by us for the last two years. Originally sold for over $16,000—our asking price is $10,400.00, Terms available with equipment, ic trans., power ‘64 4 door, AIR CONDI TIONED with auto. trans., power steering, radio, heater, WW tires, a real COOL COOL price 300 HT, midnight blue, seats and loaded BEL blue, Al trans., power +1295 condition. steer V8 $ ing, WW tires, radio, heat er, bucket seats, consol. A beautiful sport 1 595 car '64 CHRYSLER 300 4 Door Hard Top. Blue in 4 color with Bucket Seat In13 5 terior. Comes with Auto. Trans., Power Steering - Power Brakes, Radio, Heater, WW Tires, DeLuxe wheel covers and the remainder of the 5/50 Factory Warranty. Check this one. ‘62 CHRYS. AIR 4 door sedan, auto. trans., radio, heater, power steering, WW tires, beautiful BARRACUDA NEWPORT eet ton, hare, WGN. sao radio, heater, WW tires, a car for all the family to enjoy JUST A SAMPLE OF THE MANY MONEY SAVING DEALS WE HAVE IN STOCK NO MONEY DOWN PLYMOUTHS ::, e LOW BANK RATE FINANCING e CHRYSLERS - IMPERIALS AB Ae],b-3 ry Toto ma’ /. Ve) ¢ aey.\, Biiey.\e/ CROUTE 43) GLENVIEW OPEN DAILY til 9 PM Te a PHONE ra + Ty fele �Girl Scouts LEARN Given Awards Classic French Food At Final Court and Cooking in Workshop Classes Junior Girl Scout Troop 114 of Deerfield recently held their final Court of Awards at a family night in the Bethlehem Church. One hundred and _ thirteen badges were awarded to the girls, with 11 Scouts of the Arrow receiving and the Sign nine receiving DUMAS PERE, L Ecole de la Cuisine Francaise Morning classes at 9:30 A.M. thru JUNE, JULY and AUGUST Small classes in a large air-conditioned kitchen. the Sign of the Star. Slides of the John troop’s camping Snowden, ee aks he Se oe . Howard and Mrs. Walter ae Ce ean 0 Pe 60610 337-3788 were JOHN DID ltl Lage! cer ae ee ed 2 re he Chef J. Lange, in appreciation of their leadership. Refreshments, table decorations and the flag ceremony planned by the girls. Maitre Chicago, Illinois trips were shown by Walter J. Lange, and William R. Parker showed movies of a play they produced during the year. Members of the troop presented engraved charms and bouquets of daisies to their leaders, Mrs. Ray A. AAC., 539 W. North Avenue oe eR TE Raeeae teense ‘ne ae Deerfield Woman Attends Training oa Mrs. NX it Sea ome A tik RU yay Ven Oe ae at, = Sa ? ‘y Curtis C. Eiker of Deer- field, a Lake Forest College nurse, recently attended a study course offered by the Wardenburg Student Health Center at the Universi- The patriotic spirit of the Fourth of July comes in College Health Nursing,” is supported by a grant from the Department of Health, Education white, and blue decorations made from straws, paper cups, and paper plates. Cellophane tape and white glue will hold the paper together to make coasters, placemats, and even flower pot containers. and Welfare, designed to improve the quality of nursing services to the college student. Paper Things Can ; Add Festive Touch By CAROL a A variety of easy-to-make party A Here’s what you’ll need: Paper Plates (5 inch diameter) Souffle cups (2 inch diameter) Glue Cellophane Tape Sivan Stare Blue felt or colored paper step-by-step instruc- Pair Back From Trip To Mr. London and Mrs. and Paris Donald R. Dann, 170 Crestview Dr., Deerfield, who recently returned from abroad, were accompanied home by their niece, who Kelly will Davis, spend the 8, of London, summer dollars of life insurance during the preceding year. Mr. Dann is a co_ partner of Dann Brothers, Inc., Chicago, who are associated with Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur- 14 Co. straws will be Line straws edge, whites into were until you straws (each inches). a straight 2 reds pieces of each color. have and used together 2 16 so that tape will not show. souffle cup to center of paper plate. When dry, place circle of straws over cup and glue to bottom of plate. Use white glue that dries transparent and will not show if some leaks out onto the plate. Be generous with glue. 4. Glue stars to the blue band (6 will cover nicely). Attach band to hat and glue. Put a little glue under the band to hold firm. awarded Park degrees YAMAHA t. ; We Different Models Displa 5 Local Students Win Degrees in Michigan New Twin Jet Electra 100 —- Only 100 twin Michigan State University at East Lansing awarded degrees to five Highland Park students at commencement exercises June 11. They are Miss Margaret J. Baldrey, 169 Laurel Av., bachelor of arts in social science teaching, with honors; Mark A. Fiore, 878 engineering. RAND Cronin, have returned to St. Louis, Burrs & RIVER RDS. DES PLAINES 296-1034 TRAINING Marine Private Arthur M. Midle, son of Mrs. Irene L. Midle, 1332 Greenwood Av., Deerfield, has been graduated from eight weeks of recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot at San Diego, Cal. New Big Bear. 305 - Great on the trail. Maximum HP. Real low end acceleration. DES PLAINES YAMAHA bachelor of science in mechanical FINISHES Psy After You Buy! England, Holland, Germany, Austria, Italy, Monaco, Switzerland, and France. Mr. Burr’s mother, Mrs. Bertha Burr, and his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. John cs Practise Before or Half Day Rd., bachelor of science Av., ae Experienced Teachers in horticultural management; Lloyd C. Irland, 1872 Berkeley St., bachelor of science in forestry, with high honors; Stephen D. Keen, 545 Cherokee St., bachelor 1335 McDaniels ee’. on the market with electric starting. Allen Sordyl, are in a On Blackthorn Pl., Deerfield, home after several weeks Mo.; after a visit with the in Deerfield. Grand Pri Prix 350 —Ultra high performance. Great handling. Brand new. New 180 Twin-—Great on looks, great handling. 5-speed. Electric starting. science. HOME FROM EUROPE Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Burr, 1241 visited Park in gradua- and They Highland students of arts in general marketing; Europe. 432-0361 Road at top ends to overlap so that a circle may be formed for the crown of the hat. Remember to tape inside 3. Glue Highland of Iowa, Iowa City, June 8. They are Miss Sheralyn Berning, 95 Ridge Rd., bachelor of arts in education and psychology; Miss Katherine Levi, 1566 Eastwood St., bachelor of arts in art; Mrs. Penny Esther Strauss, 1489 Sunnyside Av., bachelor of arts in psychology and social work; and Vincent Ori, 2725 Port Clinton Rd., bachelor of science in general up against alternating ASSOCIATION DES PLAINES OF 3% Sheridan Graduates tion ceremonies at the University thirds about Are a in Deerfield. Besides London, the Danns visited Paris and attended the Million Dollar Round Table convention in Lucerne, Switzerland. This convention was for salesmen who have sold more than a million ance MATTER 1920 Of University of Iowa and bottom. Leave enough tape at 6 red straws (10% inches long) 6 white straws (10% inches long) Scissors are 1. Cut piece 2. Tape (10% inches by 1 inch) Here tions: Four TASTE decorations can add a festive note to Fourth of July celebrations. Some of these are easy enough for the small-fry to do. PakK COarngs € Ter. Four Editor HIGHLAND Mrs. Eiker lives at 643 Colwyn BRUCK Women’s Start your savings account today with ty of Colorado in Boulder. The course, ‘‘New Perspectives alive with red, Look for the Big Orange Building at 5 Corners in Des Plaines OPEN DAILY 9 TO SAT. & SUN. 9 TO ‘RRB 9 5 BSEBHBEBEREREE RE RERERB BERBER RER BRE June 29, S 196 �Jays POTATO CHIPS WI A General Elec tric AM All Transistor A5° 12-02. bag Yuban with purchase OF nisi Winner Will Be : = Selected Wed. July 5, 1967 COFFEES «BO OL a A Campfire MARSHMALLOWS 7 49° ae lb. FOILWRAP) 'Y § Choice, 46—o0z. Aged for Tenderness, taste Flavors 12 “ax ie . SEND 3 LABELS: ONE EACH FROM SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON, FRANKS, BROWN 'N SERVE SAUSAGE BOOK OFFER P.O. BOX 33. ce TO: ik \ Yeqs _- PALISADES PARK, N. J. 07650 on s-or. $100 — 4 695 pkgs. 5] 59 only q ITALIAN DRESSING wz. ws. 53 LIPTON TEA BAGS cj FABRIC SOFTENER WAXED PAPER 00 co 8% GARBAGE BAGS tube « i Miracle White 20—oz. pkgs. Leakproof Plastic TOMATOES NABISCO WHEAT THINS — 1o-:. SOCIABLES 9-0. CHIPPERS 9-02. ELECTRA SOL SC: Fis” 4. 39 - 34 4 Offer expires July 31, 1967. Limit one set of each per family. 00 Ib ie a A Waxtex Start, Instant MILLER HIGH LIFE FROM THE LAND OF SKY BLUE WATERS HAMM’S ( SALE STARTS WED-— 12—o0z. cans NESDAY, JUNE 28, si thru MONDAY, JULY 3 7 *MerastT © : = i 4 WORE s 18 wenat gives vou UNE Kare wees #f “ust MONEY SAVING values prior & Produce thru gi = Matured in Oak Casks DAVIESS COUNTY Four Years Old Just A Stone’s Throw From The Great Berncasteler Docktor Vineyard. A Wine of Superior Quality And Reputation. FRUITY Sth VISIT OUR DAIRY DEPT. @GOURAMANDAISE from CHEESE France @BLACK DIAMOND CHEDDAR imported from Canada e@ BEL PAESE CHEESE imported from Italy CRISP—DRY } \\, ¥ bk - | f 5] \ 5445 f case KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY § a ~ Bt Zé oF White Label A DEWaR SENDED SCOTCH WH! 2D Dewar & Sons ae ag 3 {ee Distilled by the Fleischmann Distilling Corporation con ot not offer ps VWeaseclen: prices effective Saturday only. swe ~=reserve the right to limit quantities. i BERNCASTELER BARGAINS, FOUR DAYS. We gras Meat - Blue Ribbon $378 vu | “rm | VERY ¢ 4 BEER oe) ee ee] ee Magnificent Mosel 69 ay Soe BREAKFAST DRINK Lh SET OF 3 FOR BOYS e 3 FOR GIRLS oe e AND Choice 10-07. pkg. ACCENT Jrueanmneannine Ib.$ Your BUGLES DAISYS SIRLOIN BUTT STEAK g99 aroit3] 00 it-a1-$ 00 3 nc I Sunshine WHISTLES FOODS GRAPES } <> AT SUNSET BOUNTY TOWELS BARBECUE SAUCE OATMEAL COOKIES imported §9¢ SEEDLESS | U.S. Choice, Aged EP ONLY Open Pit —— All -_ AN \ Porterhouse, T-Bone $}09 lb A OF Club STEAKS coupon cm 29% GOOD 29 PUNCH “Sun—Fresh” California eT Gee; auntie ain “vir 45° Cit) BEVERAGES ad OE LLHUMMMTC INNATE 5 2 an ~ Ww ~< Cc = — m x< vu Ler cie SHOOT, a HCI 7130: jummmnican TF MARGARINE \.2.9° ’ |. SAVE 306 + PTs = 9 2-10. can Allsweet can, HAWAIIAN $] COFFEE pkgs. Reynolds Aluminum a Manor House Plenty of Free Parking... at : A Zp SUNSET FOODS 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Open 8 to 6, Thur. & Fri. til 9 Northbrook Shopping Center. Open 8 to 9, Sat. til6 825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest. Open 8 to 9:30, 7 Days a Week Se �mA4 The east fork of the Chicago River's north bran ch is clogged with debris as it flows along the Highland Park Country Club. The East Skokie Draina ge Ditch has been widened by the State of Illinois adjoinin the Deerfield Rd.-Skokie Hwy. overpass. Ditches May Be Key to Flooding Here By JUDI NICOL Two people weeks later, hundreds of along three drainage ditches in Highland Park and Deerfield are still recovering from a “hundred year rainstorm.” Although the storm was unusu- ally heavy, old timers insist that it was not as bad as the storm which turned streets into rivers in 1938. Other storms in the last 10 years have approached the deluge, and this year’s June storm was the second to flood homes this spring. The ditches, which were constructed to take care of storm water, have been called “‘ineffective’ during heavy storms. The ditches are among the Many agencies whose members are appointed by the chief judge of the Lake County Circuit Court, with one exception. That one exception is the Union Drainage Ditch No. 1, otherwise known as the west fork of the Chicago River’s north branch, or just the west fork. Commission members ‘ yok for Oe TR that ditch are elected from among _ property owners along the ditch. The reason one elected and two within the same commission is similiar bodies two areas ap- pointed, is described vaguely as “regulations of the ditch act.” Headed by Dahlgren The Union Ditch headed by Raymond active. Commission, Dahlgren, is Each year commissioners inspect the creek on a walking tour, and the entire length of the ditch is sprayed to prevent woody growth. Branches trailing in the water will catch papers, while ragweed and cattails bend and allow the debris to flow past. In 1957 the entire length of the ditch was dredged. The debris removed from the channel included old bikes, boots, chunks of concrete, pails, and a washing machine. The commissioners also handle complaints from residents living along the creek. And there were many complaints this month, especially to the appointed commissioners of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch, also known as the east fork of the Chicago River’s north the Skokie River. That ditch was branch or dug in 1910 to drain the area known as the Skokie Slough—which extended from Hickory and McDaniels Av. on the east to Sherwood Forest subdivision on the west. Chairman of the commission which controls the East Skokie ditch is Mortimer Singer, Highland Park attorney and land owner along the drainage canal. Mr. Singer commission explained that his has no taxing power and can proceed only by special assessment to make _ improve- ments to the ditch. ‘‘What improvements have been made were done by the property owners. Greda Lederer’s subdivision didn’t flood, because she widened the ditch and used the dredgings from the channel to ee a 4 gfe ss ; ere fill in the building area,’ Mr. Singer said. Other Highland however, from Highwood to ported Park areas, Chicago ‘Av. near Rosemary “horrible” Rd., flooding. re- High- land Park Country Club became a lake for three days, at loss of Mr. Schwartz charges that it is “useless” for him to widen portion of the ditch unless entire channel is widened. his the “The more I do to fix up my ditch the easier it will be to flood my property,” he said. “And my Park District of examines the West 16 Skokie Drainage Ditch banks he will use the soil from widening the ditch to fill in his property west of the ditch. his commission has Opposition Expected Other irate citizens have called city officials and newspapers, north to Park Av. West. He said improved south one body, the Highland Park. from Lake Bluff south. I plan to seek action through the city.” Mr. Singer, however, disagrees and plans to widen the ditch along his property from Birchwood Av. has The Park say the commission longer assesses the $1. be a water cesspool much of the time. Dewey The north commission is head by Dr. Walter Dalitsch of La Bluff, and the south by Clo Perkins of Deerfield. But action to widen the ditch will face opposition from at least will no longer for all the ditch They claim the area is a stagnant on his property. Mr. portion of the ditch. the flood plain at all. demanding action. property reservoir “sufficient reason’”’ for not widening any other portion of the creek. D. L. Dewey of 10 Lake Cook Rd. in Deerfield criticized. Owners of undeveloy land think it is an unnecess: expense, and some engineers lieve no homes should be built been active for about 10 yea and has no money, according commission secretary Dud Dewey, of 10 Lake Cook Rd. north commission is believed have collected an annual asse ment of $1 per year for ma tenance of the ditch a few yea Many residents cite the appearance of the widened area as # above drainage ditch, has two com sions governing its length. to Widen An area of the east ditch already widened is to the northeast of the north entrance to Skokie Hwy. along Deerfield Rd. The widening was accomplished by the state, after litigation. oe to ‘Useless’? the policy of past boards, and is our position now. But we are always glad to discuss it.” &: filled president Bert Schwartz. district property,’’ said president William Karger. ‘‘This has been as be The central ditch, called middle fork of the Chicago Rive north branch and the west Sko money and members, according to — “We are opposed to any widening of the ditch through park 9 divisions flood level of 1938, has been hig Highland Park’s ago. plain or- dinance, which requires that sub- residents of Woodla There will undoubtedly be q position to whatever action, inaction, commissioners of area’s three ditches decide take. Residents of Deerfield jected to the $1 yearly assessmé¢ and the 1957 assessment for f dredging of the union draina ditch caused a raucus over .ab¢ $30 to $40. But each year the creek carr less water, and more debris lects. The Deerfield Village reports getting a call from a re dent saying that a tree was gro ing in the west Skokie ditch. Several bodies and persons ha already agreed to talk about so tions to the flooding proble including the City of Highla Park, which owns right of w along the ditch at the city la fill, the Highland Park Count! Club, and the Highland Park. The flood But initiative, Park District however, probably have to come ditch commissioners. June from 29, 196 t �acleasts Launch n updated and expanded guide program will be offered to anticipated 4,500 Highland rk and Deerfield high school dents when they resume classin the fall. rs. Jo Mathews, ncipal in charge el services sh School, of pupil per- at Highland and ge, who assistant holds Park Miss Muriel the same posi- at Deerfield High School, will ect the program with the istance of nine other full-time nselors at each school. college consultant at each ool and a districtwide social ker will complete the guidance he most startling change the elimination of will session Expanded (homeroom) classes, required all students last year. Instead administrative of 25 to instituted, of High groups 30 students will be with two or three administrative group period, routine business such as class activities, student council business, and the completion of will be discussed. various forms Group Guidance Planned Group guidance session of from 50 to 75 students at Highland Park High School and from 20 to 30 students at Deerfield High School also will be part of the expanded program. All of a counselor’s counselees An American Field Service bus, 41 passengers from 24 ntries, will arrive at Deerfield gh School Monday for a short sit to the Highland Park-Deerld area. The visitors mts who will have be spent Mmmunities AFS stu- a year in throughout _ the ited States attending local high hools. he first event a party on the schedule at 7:30 arren Jackman p.m. home, at the 1640 Wil- ot Rd., Deerfield. he students will participate in ighland Park and Deerfield’s urth of July parades on Tues- y. During the afternoon, the dents and their hosts will end the Meredith Willson conrt at Ravinia Park. A picnic is anned that night. e students then will travel arrangements for Deerfield High School’s AFS chapter, and Mrs. Robert David will represent Highland Park High School’s chapter. The Deerfield Women’s Club has offered to cover expenses for the Deerfield High School AFS chapter. The hosts from Highland Park High School include Rich Addison, Pathman, Wendy dor, Ethiopia, Finland, Germany, Chris Sheahen, Guatemala, Iran, Japan, Laos, New Zealand, Peru, the Philippines, Portugal, Sweden, Switzerland, Thailand, England, and Vietnam. Pam Buahi, Peggy Bay, Ed Hoffman, Reuler, Holly Birnbaum, and Gladys Frankel. Deerfield High hosts include Katy Taylor, George Martin, Lau- Smith prnard Sidran and who Mrs. creased office space will add to the program’s efficiency. The guidance department now has nine offices, and a classroom will be divided into offices next year. recommendations for approval of the administration. 1438 OLD HIGHLAND TEL. ne 29, ae Bi > isiets he 432-0433 1967 ant p ges Ten | SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS School in Peoria. . Miss Klinge holds a bachelor’s degree in mathematics education from the University of Illinois and would hopes to see. department particularly like video to do tape counseling, according to Mrs. Mathews and Miss Gloria Haddy, a counselor at Highland Park High School. Counselors Analyze Tapes In counseling, video tape is used to record group or _ individual sessions, then played back. Counselors. then can analyze expression changes and reactions to certain questions and discussions to facilitate their understanding of each student. The guidance departments at both high schools have no video tape equipment, although a lim- ited amount included in is the 320 W. FRONTAGE RD. NORTHFIELD PHONE 446-3203 WILLOW RD. East of the Willow Hill Shopping Center Southbound Edens, Exit at Tower Rd. Northbound on Edens, Exit Willow Rd. Open all weekdays 10 to 5. Closed Wedne days CLOSED WEDNESDAY _— — a master’s degree in mathematics education and guidance from Northwestern University. She came to Highland Park * | High School as a mathematics teacher in 1958, after serving 16 | years as assistant principal at — Zion-Benton Township High ~ School. She joined Deerfield High School as guidance director when _ it opened in 1960. Take The SI ORCHARD bei istrative assistant in charge of guidance at Richwoods High Mathews RD. EXIT’ stylists &. asl tte - a Serves in Peoria She moved to this area two years ago, after serving as admin- Wilmot Students at the many fine furniture and accessory items — antiques and authentic reproductions — found in so small a space at such modest prices. manicurists Teachers College in Emporia. She has done additional study at the Universities of Kansas and IIlinois. Additional equipment and staff is the next program change Mrs. delightfully surprised TOWER and more for ee Top four discussion You will be Hair Style of the Month with main the same for the four years. At Deerfield High School, in- are handling the 1 ig Lite - alos remains Mrs. Mathews holds bachelor’s | and master’s degrees in school psychology from Kansas_ State Fourth Field Trip graders at Wilmot | School in Deerfield, accompanied by their teachers Linda Coleman _ and Kathleen Zielinski, recently took a field trip to the Hinsdale Health Museum and the Old Graue Mill. The students listened to Valeda, the talking glasslady, explain what happens inside the body and ae ~ visited other exhibits of anatomy | and physiology. xs The Old Graue Mill is the only waterwheel grist mill in operation in Illinois. While the students watched a miller grind corn into cornmeal, they heard the colorful — history of the mill. Have You Visited The VILLAGER? ig to their native countries. Earl Andy Connie The students are from Argentina, Austria, Barbados, Brazil, Ceylon, Chile, Costa Rica, Ecua- Betsy New York for a final meeting of 07 AFS students before returnMrs. Debbie David, Bass, Leslie John the them throughout their four years, and group counseling work. Next year, all freshmen also will be assigned to an administraive group teacher who will re- Original Nancy Zimler, Bob Flax, Alison Baker, Dick Weinberg, Marcia Zucker, Steve Ettlinger, Laurie Simon, Loeff, pro- are changes were made by the counselors and faculty, with the final Chaperones traveling with the students will stay at the Sidney Robbins home in Highland Park. Ricky Weil, Andy Richards, Debby of the year, has been under more than a year. Gilbert, Pat Laegeler, Phil JackDonarski, Weiner, and this tially funded under Title 5 of the National Defense Education Act, Chassie, Mark and Tim Holbrook, Jan Baker, Pam Moran, Barb man, Gail Strauss, Ron Maloney. phases Mrs. Mathews said the ‘‘new” guidance program, which is par- rie Wolnak, Lynne and Lawrence Kamins, Steve and Jeff Tarnoff, Carol Johnson, Susie Baum, Deb- Fish, new begun to a counselor, Such topics as testing programs and college information will be discussed during group guidance Ann tration. assignment of incoming freshmen Deerfield freshmen will participate in weekly group guidance sessions, while sophomores, juniors, and seniors will participate every other week. Sidran, the past, to students requesting it. Other at one grade level will attend these larger sessions, to be held during study hall periods. bie department’s budget request now © being considered by the adminis- gram, 1 AFS Exchange Students Will Arrive in Area Monday rrying sessions. Individual counseling also: will be available, as it has in Freshmen Are Assigned Schools groups in each grade assigned to a counselor. During the weekly 25-minute ance Progra Gui os �Deerfield’s Family Day Fete To By MARY Sara Lee officials go over plans for their Family Day booth in the business and industry exhibit with Charles Buccola, chairman of the celebration. The officials are (from left) Don Tobin, Mrs. Pat Berg, and Dick Azz. _ (Howard Fochler Photo) Be Fun-Filled FALLENSTEIN All activities, including the fire- work The Deerfield Family Day, Inc. board has taken the title of Deerfield’s annual Fourth of July celebraday crammed full of activities for youngsters and oldsters. all-day funfest will be free of charge except for the pancake breakfast, amusement rides, miniature golf, refreshments, the car- tion to heart and planned a The display, Five of the will compete bugle corps Deerfield High and bugle nation’s top corps in the drum and competition at the School stadium. Deerfield Kiwanis Club, last by the Imperials of St. Patrick and the Nisei, a Japanese-American corps from Skokie. Tickets are 25 cents for the 6:30 p.m. contest. Children under six will be admitted free. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the Kiwanis, Rotary, Lions, Jaycees, or Women’s Club, and on Family Day, in Jewett Park. The highlight of the day will be the parade, including many of the floats which will appear in the earlier Highland Park parade. vee + Among 1 : Pet Na : Deerfield Club. 9 a.m.—Greased pig ; " ig ae ‘ a ; Family contest, Day, Inc., board. Know Your Local Busi- ness and _ Industry booth, Chamber of Commerce. Sports car rally, Jay- ane cees. Deer- tion Deerfield Booth, Women’s Club. 2 p.m.—Program Invocation, John Usury. the Rev. National anthem, drum and bugle corps. Posting of colors, American Legion Post 738. Welcoming : remarks, Mayor H. Ross Finney. | | The Mayor’s awarded float. to The the entries will be the Trophy the most Senator’s the Mil- Fifth Army Band, the Highlander Bag Pipe Band, and three drum and bugle corps. other Even the family dog may get in in the dog show. Ribbons will be awarded for best trick dog. most obedient dog, largest and smallest dog, and best costumed dog. Every dog must be clean, combed and brushed and kept under control on a leash at all times. Studio, Sun Valley Single Parent Club, and the DEErVILLAGER. in the sports may car be rally that will begin at 9 a.m. in the Deerfield High School parking lot. Instruction will be given at the point of the hour-long awarded. Dairy, Deerfield Electric, Highland Park Jaycees, Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, Deerfield FIELD A car of any make manned by a entered Amateur cooks of all ages may display their talents in the cakebaking contest sponsored by the Deerfield the cardboard holding the ca No mixes or refrigerated ca will be judged. Cakes will be accepted betw 9 and 10 a.m. in the Jewett P Fieldhouse and will be auctio during the afternoon. The day’s Unit of festivities begin be aided-by the newly for Deerfield High School Key Club Need Sneakers Kids the act by competing for ribbons starting Many businesses and clubs have entered floats in the parade. Among those who will appear are the Highwood Chamber of Commerce, the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, the North Music will rally. Prizes and a trophy will be Floats Entered Shore original navigator fron the Deerfield Kiwanis Club in Jewett Park Fieldhouse fro a.m. to noon. The Kiwanians be phy. and baked will patriotic float and driver team, be recipe written on a 3- by 5-i file card attached to the botto position the best non-commercial float will win the Parade Marshall’s Tro- Vanguards must b a hearty pancake and sausat breakfast which will be served Trophy Cars May Enter drill Entries has Homemakers Extension of Lake County. Cash prizes and ribbons will be awarded to winners in three age groups, 9 to 13, 13 to 19, and older than 19. One of the judges will be Mrs. Helen Volk, home adviser for Lake County and a professional should bring only a good pair of sneakers and lots energy” to the children’s ra¢ beginning at 9 a.m., sponsored the Deerfield Jaycees. The events will include a thr legged sack race and an egg-re] race in Jewett Park. The sack race contestants be divided into three categori junior girls, junior boys, sen girls, and senior boys. The jun group will include those 6 throu 9 years old and the senior gro those 10 through 13. Trophiés will be awarded to first place winners in each grot Ribbons will be awarded to t second and third place winners. The egg-relay race will be hd for all children 5 through 13 yea old. Judges testants will into divide equal the teams cd whi will compete to carry an egg on spoon over a 50 yard cours Ribbons will be awarded the firs second, and members. third-place teal Creative bicycle decorations w be judged in the children’s bicye parade mary which Ter. will form at Ros and Deerfield Rd., field Garden Club. Dog Show, Jaycees. Baking contest, Deer- Crowning of Miss and Mrs. Deerfield. | I field Unit of the Homemakers Extension of Lake County. Berning. Master of ceremonies, Dr. William Burns. Go-go bands for teenagers on village park- I | 10 a.m. Entrants will be judged ¢ the basis of originality of costuni and bicycle decorations. Ribbo will be given for first, second, a third places and honorable me tion. i i will perform at 1:30 p.m. . ne - Pig A hoe ; - show, Informa- Floats may get into between 10 and 11:30 a.m. home economist who active in 4-H work. : PS Flower Organization The parade will proceed west on Deerfield Rd. to Waukegan Rd., and north past the reviewing stand to Hazel Av. Then the parade will go west on Hazel Av. to Park Av. and south to Jewett Park where it will end. Ottowa, Ill., Clown Band, the Tabala Motor Patrol, a motor cycle drill team, the Evanston waukee Candettes, the Highland Park Suburbanetets, the U.S. Breakfast, Kiwanis B’nai B’rith, Deerfield Lions Club, Bendemar Dress Shop, Jim Bein- go to the most Ticket Price 8 a.m.—Pancake Deerfield This Is Route lenged | | | | | | | | | | l | | | Hospital, contest, and the drum corps competition. year’s winners—the Norwood Imperials, the Racine Scouts, and the Ottowa Crusaders—will be chal- Calendar of Events Park smashing contest, the pig-catching the to involve the entire family. Others entered include the High- land lich, and the Oscar Meyer Weinermobile. In the competition, sponsored by will feature more than 30 events and exhibits Fourth Miniature golf, Explorer Scouts of Deerfield. / Golf driving tent and putting greens, Family Day, Inc., board. Art show, Jordan Krimstein. Horseshoe pitching i ce $ ‘ contest, man. 9:30 a.m.—Softball 33 & : tween a z ‘ : : x _ Scout bike Rd. Noon—Main parade, forms Lutheran Deerfield exhibition. Lions at Zion Church on Rd. Horse Troop Sen. Karl | ing lot behind the po- i lice station. | 2:40—U.S. Fifth Army Band concert. 3 p.m.—Bake sale. 3:05 p.m.—County Line Chapter of Barbershoppers. 3:25 p.m.—Bake sale. 3:30 p.m.—Gand Village School Singers. 3:50 p.m.—Bake sale. 4 p.m.—Deerfield parade, Lions Club, forms at Rosemary Terr., and Deerfield Club, sti _be- troops 50 and 52. 10:45 a.m.—Children’s Nid Me: Will- game Boy 1:30 p.m.—Black sacks Chris Speaker: - Bannock- burn Fire Protection District water fight. 7 p.m.—Drum and Bugle Corps competition, Deerfield High School athletic field, Kiwanis Club. 8 p.m.—Fireworks display, Deerfield High School athletic field, Rotary Club. | i | | | I | l I | | | | l I I | I | I | | | The Medinah The troop, Black Horse tro whose home base Chicago, has performed in Pre Lyndon Johnson’s inaugural pa ade and for the late Preside Kennedy, Queen Elizabeth a Prince Philip of England, the Ki and Queen of Denmark, and mal other troop w perform immediately before main program at 2 p.m. tl dignitaries. The Family Day will end with a fre fireworks display sponsored k the Rotary at 8:30 in the Deerfie High School stadium. These Drum and Bugle Corps will appear at 7 p.m. in the Family Day competition at Deerfield High School Stadium. A fireworks display will follow the contest. June 29, + 196 �Begins Summer Tour of Europe Korshaks, EXPERTS a camel Stump climb in Leysin, the Switzerland, Matterhorn, was HI-RANGER for TREE TOPPING MANY OTHER USES & . = Fully Bonded & Insured caravan and BEDSPREAD SALE will All ski at QUILTED Geneva. Shelley £4 ——— Removul Licensed By The State Of Illinois trip across the Sahara. The students also will attend the SwissAmerican School of Mountaineer- ing for et Trimming - Cabling - Cavity work Neat safe tree removal Spraying - Liquid & Dry Feeding All Work Guaranteed Travel in Europe and Africa will be made by bus, train, bike, and on foot. A highlight of their stay in be CALL ID 3-1622 H.P. Power “Man and his Land,’ summer tour of Europe and Africa. will & INSPECTION 389 Central Av., Highland Park, was one of six students who left Sunday for a Africa Pree Wings TREE Shelley J. Korshak, daughter of the Donald IF NO ANSWER CALL WOOSTER LAKE KI 6-2292 COLLECT graduated Sizes — In Stock PATTERNS — a from COLORS et — Highland Park High School in June. She will be a freshman at the University of Illinois this fall. Ist Circle Graduates Include 3 From Area Three Highland Park students were among the 808 seniors at the University of Illinois, Chicago Herbert H. Heyman (center), 373 N. Deere Park Dr., Highland ark, president of the Jewish Vocational Service, accepts check for 20,000 from A. J. Goldsmith (left), account executive for Merrill Friedman, 1775 Elmwood ynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, Simon i Dr., Highland Park, JVS assistant executive director looks on. The rant was made by the Charles E. Merrill Trust to aid the JVS ocational research program. (Lawrence-Phillip Studios) Circle, who received degrees at the first campus commencement June 18 in the Chicago Stadium. They are Robert E. Johnson, 512 Burton Av.; Miss Julia Rainwater, 3046 Greenwood St.; and Elliot C. Shear, 729 Hill St. STUDENTS ub Seout Pack 137 Holds ts Annual Olympic Contest Highland Park Cub Pack 137 ecently held its Annual Olympics Sunset Park. Despite the stormy weather, hey went through obstacle was grand winner with 81 points. Second place winner with 61 purses, After the event, Howard Smith was presented his Wolf Badge, and Kenneth Clausing received the Gold Arrow award, from Cubmaster Dave Ward. ran relay races, pmpeted in numerous and other ath- ptic events. Den 4 was the winner with a Stal of 314 points. Mike Beauvais points was Richard Schwalbach, and Kenneth Clausing with 58 points. was = ppery ae Limit TWIN 100 Per $28.00 — FULL C ustomer $38.00 — OVERSIZE $48.00 VISIT Miss Linda Barufaldi of Springfield, Mass., is visiting the Henry R. Conederas and their daughter, Ellen, 920 Hoffman Ln., Riverwoods. Miss Barufaldi and Miss Conedera are students and members of the honors English program at Cornell University, Itha- We Love You Mors Joseph Goodman Interiors Inc. 665 ca, N.Y. On Vernon, PHONE a ee Glencoe 835-1611 third AWARDS 1967 presented by the National Newspaper Association to the NEWSPAPERS HOLLISTER GENERAL BEST EXCELLENCE FEATURE NEWSPAPER BEST Cub Scout pack 38 of Braeside School in Highland Park, recently bresented games they had made, including shuffleboard, STORY eo 6 & PICTURE ISSUE eee 0 BEST SPORTS STORY BEST SPORTS FEATURE 0h * 4 eee RP 4638 set rie 6 6 oo PROMOTION SPORTS SPECIAL es ERe de oe 6.4 4 ees 2ST SS Se 6.23 HO S49 se OV te os ee me ee 9 eee se eS t+ Se ce Oe eS + ....3rd Place ore y Ist Place e342 ee .cc ewer eee. Honorable .. 0.00... yee « 208 £8 2 ORS Mention eo checkers, and original games, to pediatric patients at Highland Park Hospital. rom left are Jim Weissenbach, John Strauss Dick Strauss, Ray Markman, and John Strauss. Draperies. 1967 Markman, We take pride in announcing to our readers and advertisers our seven national awards. All were won in competition with nearly by Star Intouors. SOMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL SHOP AT HOME ALL WORK DONE IN OUR OWN WORKROOMS CUSTOM MADE = BS DRAPERIES SF) vistas20S WELCOMEH | AND te SLIPCOVERS une 29, Jr., Tom 109 CLYDE AVE., EVANSTON 869-2312 fog .\ & am thy For Free Estimates And Interior Decorator Service out 3,000 weekly and non-metropolitan daily newspapers through only of one were pers Newspa Hollister the United States. The five newspaper groups to receive four plaques for first, second, and third place awards. ie �Kee KKK KKK ref Capture all the FUN of X the FOURTH NETKA Driver Hits A Wilmette Trees, Bushes, Light Pole _ to trees, bushes, and light poles in Highland Park. Mrs. O. H. Ryall of 690 Euclid _ AV. was awakened Monday by a she _ looked he home of _ Walter Guthmann at 695 Euclid _ Av. she saw a car trying to back off the Guthmann lawn. The car first backed into some _ lilac bushes, then gave up and went ahead. Another attempt to back off the law sent the car lurching across the Guthmann’s driveway into some peony bushes, and into an electric light post. Again the car stopped and drove ahead. In a third attempt to get off the - Gutmann lawn the car veered across the street on Mrs. Ryall’s parkway and banged into a cityowned maple tree. When Mrs. Ryall last saw the vehicle it was speeding down Police found flecks of red or maroon on the tree early Monday morning, and are searching for a scratched car. } | ability secondary The program Indiana Central Avenue 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and a five-day Chicago dig at ~ Flashbulbs Specially Priced Miss Mary , 7| . see < Send a SHAMPOO Highland size fits child Cordially is Highland Park 432-8470 * Kodacolor 20 Ex. 88 $4'9 $469 mm roll $199 j -M or adult. - * AG-1/ AG-IB -— , ' , 4 Wait Ser N“ : 7 ee i 1925 1 Sheridan © , 12 Ex. * Flashcubes - Pkg. One 4 Invited Instamatic ¥ 135 - 20 SHADE, Box 89 Park, Ill, 60035 Inspection | - Face Soap Protector Keeps every bit of soap from your face. Makes shampooing hair fun for children. It is ideal when coloring hair or for home permanents. 22 $449 * Super 8 Win- $1.00 today. ; : Polaroid Swinger ah Film 8 throp, 1461 Ridge Rd., bachelor of fine arts. Eyes — ~ $396 » Kodachrome field U. Presents and Thurs. — Fri. — Sat. & Mon. only Limit of 4 per item M Four Highland Park students received degrees from Indiana University, Bloomington, in graduation ceremonies June 12. They are Miss Diane Kiver, 900 Fairview St., bachelor of arts in journalism; William D. Piersen, 1951 Berkley Rd., master of arts in history; Roger A. Rubin, 1238 Glencoe St., bachelor of science in business; KK a site. Degrees to 4 Students Your 672 tists, southwest students will include BROOCHES : work, workshops, individual projects, lectures by prominent scien- an otherwise unavailable program in anthropology. ANTIQUE Exclusively 20 school Che Old Jewelry Shop ; student Lake Av., Wilmette, a student at New Trier East High School, and Deborah S. Loeff, 321 Woodland Rd., of Highland Park. The program, which began this week, is designed to give high- -~ : , school Museum in Chicago supported by the National Science Foundation. Priscilla Av. 7 high They are David L. Barnhill, 835 Some poor driving around 3:30 - a.m. Monday caused $300 damage car motor. When across the street to Studying Anthropology and a Highland Park High School student are attending a six-week anthropology session at the Field and Rd. Highland Park x Two lm *¥ Polaroid Color »* 48 - 108 KK OUT! ~= LOOK Cadette Scout Deborah Mitchell of troop 13 in Deerfield, and Maureen Mahoney of junior troop 32 of St. James Church in Highwood. (Milton Merner Photo) 4 eK Girl Scouts representing the three area troops with the highest cookie sales look at one of the terrariums made by troop 225 with their bonus payment from the sale. From left are Phyllis Ann Tichelbout of junior troop 225 in Lake Forest, FI an KK KKK in PICTURES WE DO THE FINEST— AND THE FASTEST DEVELOPING ON THE NORTH SHORE + + + + + FH H June FH 29, 196 �{8000000000000 CCOUPON)} pre tbietpittitt tepitiis (10 FAMILY- SIZE CREST : TOOTHPASTE EX/T J \ SPECIAL PRICES THRU WED., JULY 5, 1967 = EMDENS \\AT DEERFIELD RO, \$7 70 STORE FAMILY-SIZE A \ / 10’ x 24” Limit Sos Lal os Coupon °lf you're Crest now, not you'll cxedeemable thru Wed., July 5, 1967 realize it’s ing value, cavity-reduc- cre? using never ¢COUPON PER CUSTOMER OQONUVNUGone : Se STEEL WALL ye HP a9 1 te MUSKIN “CREST” ww: COUPON = PACQUIN’S SILK ‘N SATIN ‘ SKIN LOTION 4 WITH 1 _ wm * Steel securely this Summer. tank for ‘redeemable Bre supports. One-piece vinyl easy assembly. Cool off thru Wed., $1.00 size 7. July 5, 1967. | VV Q (ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER coctearee 05000000 AS By SCHICK DOUBLE-EDGE PORTABLE FAN 3 +799 $739 Lf STAINLESS coSCcHickK TE ok RAZOR BLADES 5’s SUPER STAINLESS STEEL WITH COUPON 1 Limit ey Ne edt MEI STEEL COMP. VALUE 5/79 Cs IK * Slikkery Schick with -the miracle polymer coating gives you the sleek- | est cheeks yet. Coupon redeemable thru Wed., July 5, 1967. * Two speed motor cools. off large areas fast. Front and back safety guards. Whisper quiet operation. Lightweight— move anywhere. Fully guaranteed. $17.98 and destroys bothersome insects. Use indoors Bracket for hanging or legs for standing. PITTI LiTTrrreieerereeiieeieiietrliryeLiy S000000 MEDI-QUICK 3-OZ. SPRAY PAPERMATE 73¢ covron ANTISEPTIC OPS N. POPS BALLPOINT PENS * First-aid spray ‘ for minor first-aid nee Bits. Pry “4 spool es 64 EA c 77 COMP. cuts, VALUE scrapes, insect bites, sunburn, or poison ivy. gi Dison ivy © WIDE SELECTION © VARIED YOu SAVE 329 Coupon VV VY Redeemable ¢C thru Wed., a. July 5, 1967 OO CONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER STYLES COMP. VALUE bOOOOK $1.69 ° \ — wild and groovy! Papermate writing dependability in OP and POP Art designed ballpoint FABULOUS FAKES | : “ ‘ Presttnaer ~ * Add length to short nails. Mend broken nails. Protect weak or split nails. You create lovely, natural looking nails. YOU NAME IT. ”: _WE SELL IT... FOR LESS WE GUARANTEE WHAT WE SELL PK. RESERVE THE RIGHT LIMIT QUANTITIES TO ia COMP, i, Wed., thru Frid OF FREE PARKING ed. | $1.00 July 5, 1967. jC COUPON 00000600 wir - COUPON 4 1 Pk. Limi . &} : perPeRint 050ONO D)()() 0)" “CHEWING GUM | Spin Eerie ~* ~ BEECHNUT Cp medi Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. PLENTY VALUE aa :BQ PEPPERMINT ian” Monday ILL. C : PACK WE’RE OPEN > ¢ AC’s “HOT TIP” assures right-now performance at gall speeds. Coupon redeemable thru COMP. VALUE $2.00 1826 2nd ST. Pm 4. $7 33 HAZEL BISHOP* fabulous Ce ee ee You create fong, lovely natural looking nails PLUGS ENUINE AUTO-MOTIVE QUALITY BISHOP REVOLUTIONARY EUROPEAN DISCOVERY WE with coupon sig Fire-Ring SPARK HAZEL HIGHLAND AVOCOTOOO 1 1 OF 6 COMP. 9. VALUE 30 ° Tangy refreshing chewing satisfaction in a great 6 pk. value. COUPON REDEEMABLE THRU WED., Se JULY 5, 1967 Ee A 8 ware bh be RRs LRT ie Tani arte Taste, Wy ee Ya ae * Attracts outdoors. vertical vinyl 10.5 VALUE C S LAMP VALUE with clamps 20” 2-SPEED ELECTRIC BUG-KILLER COMP. sidewall rim limit COMP. * Complete, for ever-so-soft skin, with handy . dispenser. Reg. or for Extra-dry skin. Coupon pacoul” iis COUPON �These 92 eighth graders recently were confirmed by the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. Following their confirmation, the new church members received Com- Rabbi’s Viet Sermon recent sermon by Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf of Congregation Solel, Highland Park, has been reprinted in Best Sermons, an international, interdenominational magazine of sermon literature. — Rabbi Wolf’s sermon, which criticizes the role of the United States in Vietnam, was printed with comments from eight bers of the congregation. COUPLE Mr. mem- Mrs. Dr. John R. Bouldin will be installed as pastor at the 9:30 service Sunday at the Bethlehem Evangelical United Church of Deerfield. Brethren Dr. Bouldin was serving as Conference Superintendent of the Western District of the Illinois Conference. He is summer vice, Bethlehem Church will hold only one service each Sunday at 9:30. Classes kindergarten as usual. Children of upper junior sanctuary for for nursery a member and secretary series sermon BETHANY METHODIST E. U. B. CHURCH and children will be held Rev. Worship primary, lower and age will meet in the the opening worship McGovern “FOR departments for class session. THE TIME Walter B. Lunsford, Pastor with us each Sunday at Laurel Ave. and St. in Highland 1430kc, WEEF-FM and then meet in their individual OF YOUR Park, or tune Radio WEEF 103.1 mc. ... SUNDAYS LIFE, FIND TIME TO WORSHIP 10 A.M. GOD." Central College and of the Board of Directors of the Illinois Council Frederick L. of Churches. Moran Sr., 101 Willow Av., Deerfield, were guests of honor when a surprise progressive dinner party gelical was given recently by friends and Naperville. neighbors. clude Sterling, Streator, and Aurora. A get-acquainted coffee hour will be held after the service and The “Freedom Is On Vacation” of the Board of Trustees at North HONORED and Families. Pastor to Be Installed Printed in Magazine A munion. A reception was held following the service for the communicants and their Morans will move later this month the Dedham. Mass., where Mr. Moran will begin work in a _ new office established by Federal Life and Casualty Insurance of Battle Dr. Bouldin was graduated from North Central College and Evan- Theological a church Past reception $5000% in their honor with the July BIG OK! GET THAT - Why ‘“‘keep ’em waiting?” Suspense may be fine on TV — but when you want cash, Beneficial knows you want it right now. That’s why we make every effort to give the fastest service in town— Big O.K. service — often too! Call up and find out! in minutes. Friendliest, Beneficial BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM at LLLLLILI LLL LLL LL LLL ALAA ALLA AMMA MA LLL LAL LLL LITLE LTT LITT TTT in- will be held at a later date. Beginning Creek, Mich. Seminary pastorates 2 ser- V.F.W. — American Legion CARNIVAL Oak Terrace School Grounds Prairie Ave. and High St., Highwood THURS. - FRI. - SAT. - SUN. JULY 6-7-8-9 Rides e Entertainment FUN FOR e Refreshments ALL! « 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Loans up to $5000 and up to 5 years to repay Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE. , HIGHLAND PARK Ph: 433-3935 or 234-3844 @ Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS June 29, 196 �az Oo, Pans ROE 0 aig OO a 5, Se ae a ge OP ao RNS eat pe Fae ee tis sharokaa) eee ae oe tae a et Les See = ble Cristo mountains at lo Sing the morning worship service. The Caroler Choir, composed of ildren in the second and third ades, is directed by Mrs. E. Don illiams. Members include Timmy Bigam, Robert Berg, Clifford Fieldhg, Mark Kroeppler, Kathy Kyle, fargarett Tibbetts, Jean Murray, and Anne ndmacher. Other members are Marne anigan, Scott Murphy, Carolyn ehlert, Kristine Thornton, Amy oetz, Barbara Craig, Paul Reich, nd Deirdre Carolan. The Cherub Choir, directed by rs. Dale Kober, is composed of ildren in kindergarten and first rade. Barbara Yount, Susan Bundock, teven Straight, Steven Gamso, ammy Leland, Brian Coxan, David Williams, Mark Chulze, rloria Bacon, Ken Chulze, Don Brady, and Clark Stailey are embers of this choir. Other members include Billy hornten, Laura Anderson, Jody urry, Billy O’Reilly, Tracy ooper, Scott Kangas, Sean For- patie eee mountain streams, hike the old Santa Fe Trail, Kit Carson’s home. part and of visit They will hike about 80 miles carrying their food, equipment, and personal gear in packs and doing their own cooking. From Winnetka—Peter son of 525 Sunset Rd. eS ite PES E SEP Pe re isee ne a | . =F B AUTOMATIC 210 ‘| \ j —o irkwood, Mo., and Mr. Throckorton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. moving Park—William of 622 Mulberry Pl. The group leader will be Robert White of Grayslake. The North Shore Area Council is accepting reservations for a second camping trip Aug. 12-27. To be eligible, a Scout must be at least 14 years old. Additional information may be obtained at the Scout office, 724 Vernon Av., Glencoe. Ander- $50 in trade when ISIT RESIDENTS Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Throckorton, their son, Vincent, of are IV of Trade in your old Polaroid Land camera for the most advanced camera in the world, the fully automatic Polaroid Color Pack Camera. Bring in your present camera. Depending on model and condition, it may be worth as much as | MOVE TO NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Kurz of 4 Highland Casey Heller When your sympathy is YOUR OLD POLAROID CAMERA IS WORTH MONEY or special occasions. ohn A. Throckmorton, Town and ountry, Mo., are visiting Mr. and rs. Carl E. Johanson, 924 Oxford Rd., Deerfield. From From Wilmette—Tom Ahlborn of 2224 Thornwood Av., Bob Bauerle of 1034 Pawnee Rd., Robert B. Beck of 1955 Kenilworth Av., Jim Crown of 1155 Mohawk Rd., Robert A. Fresen of 208 Sixteenth St., James D. Wascher of 2135 Kenilworth Av., and Gary L. Weeks of 2128 Chestnut Av. acre Scout camping area. The hike will take them through the ranch’s southern area, where they will pan for gold, fish for trout in iz Biggam, Larry Gamson, Susan angas, and Allison Ickes. Both choirs sing during the year Deerfield, ER * Jerry Taking the trip will be: est, Gail Feilding, Sally Nickoley, St., Ls From Glenview—Dan 1807 Wagner Rd. an Indian village at Taos, N.M. The ranch is a national 138,000- In recognition of Children’s Day ne 11, the Caroler Choir and the herub Choir of the First Presby-: rian Church of Deerfield perrmed for the entire congregation Pine ~ Scouts will take a side trip to visit Philmont Scout Ranch at Cimarron, N.M. DeFilipps fed The trip to the ranch includes a stop at Trinidad, Colo., where the Ten North Shore area Boy Scouts left Saturday for a 12-day hiking trip through the Sangre de hoirs Mae see 10 Scouts Depart for New Mexico hureh lla Sat FREE demonstration of Polaroid color cameras JULY 7—5 to 9? P.M. JULY 8—12 to 4 P.M. purchasing a new Color Pack Camera. GET A NEW POLAROID COLOR PACK CAMERA FOR AS LITTLE AS $2.88 and your old Polaroid camera. ae =Me Start enjoying Polaroid Land photography with the exciting Color Pack Camera. It gives a big color picture in just 60 seconds, black and white in 15. It uses pack film for easy loading in seconds. It’s lightweight. And pictures develop outside the camera so that you are free to go on shooting. Let us give you a demonstration of the whole line of Automatic Color Pack Cameras. There’s one to fit your budget and needs. his month to Rochester, N.Y. heir children are Karen, Sharon, ritz, Chris, Kim, and Lisa. Mr. Camera to Polaroid Polaroid Polaroid Polaroid Polaroid <urz Be Traded 210 220 230 240 250 110B 2.88 24.88 44.88 69.88 83.38 L10A 9.88 31.88 51.88 76.88 90.38 = 15.38 37.88 57.88 82.88 96.38 800 21.38 42.88 62.88 87.88 102.00 J66 17.38 38.88 58.88 83.88 98.38 J33 22.38 43.88 63.88 88.88 103.38 150 24.38 45.88 65.88 90.88 105.38 «78.30 49.88 = OR. EOE 108 CAMERAS MUST IN WORKING has taken a position with erox Corp. in Rochester. USE THIS HANDY | FORD FOTO The Midwests Largest MERCEDES BENZ AND PORSCHE Dealer Stop In And Talk To Our Salesmen TRADE-IN CHART TO FIGURE YOUR COST FOR THE NEWEST POLAROID COLOR CAMERAS Chuck Harvey J. General Manager John Brown on evens 272-7905 BETWEEN EDENS EXPRESSWAY ROADS DUNDEE & WILLOW 1967 Polaroid Cameras also available at LOW Price without trade-in en 9-9 PawSat. ob 9-5 —s Specializing in Overseas Delivery 1550 Frontage Road, Northbrook 29, CONDITION Edwards Pillman Autohaus une BE III Stan Rumsfield sere A 788 TRADE-IN George "Bud" Seaverns 850-900 FORD 763 WAUKEGAN FOTO DEERFIELD 8070 SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON ALL POLAROID FILM �at ees ; it 41 Persons Dead in Auto Accidents Prosecutors As of mid-June, 41 persons had a _ Stop at Expo in Montreal Ee ° C tte : Three days highlight the planned | for Center at Expo ’67 10-day bus North members Shore will be closed Monday will tour day in observance of July. Senior and_ guests : # = Reservations must be made b - In addition to visiting Montreal the Z < tourists will visit London ett take the ot, trip to Through nn. 266 Lawrence River boat - Montmorency Falls. Mrs. Lee Krafft of Oak Center, where she = The North Senior ernors Europe” will be 1 to des- 2:30 vY ‘H ney Mrs. organ- Combining his wish to canoe and Danube and the Rhine, visiting eight countries and camping river and canal banks. Center along ProsAsso- collisions. Seven pedestrians and one bic clist were among the one-ca fatalities, according to Mr. Pos dents, according to Robert Post, director of the Lake County Safety e . teidenls were the reall The deaths occurred in 35 acci- ee ~Y o RY Glenview ‘ ew a icipal prosecu- Bank CALE : INTEREST tors and state’s Stan- camp, and hers to revisit Europe, the Bakers paddled the Seine, the denis since the ist ofthe year. y group includes all mun- ei slides to illustrate the five-month, 2,000-mile trip she and her husband took in 1931. 0 the y. Nineteen of the acc ° dents involved one vehicle, and ciation. — ee. James to e Suburban ecutor’s Canoeing 2 nard Baker of Glencoe, will show Park Will Close Shore board Vagabond speaker, City Prosecutor elected rum “OOS The ized and led many, extended tours, including several through - Europe. Chatauqua _ Commission. died in Lake County traffic acci- Berle Schwartz of 1855 Eastwood Av. in Highland Park has been Fil oy, july 5 from . Wi y tk oo will serve as tour guide. Mrs. Krafft recently retired as executive director of the Oak Park Senior Fourth Park cribed at the Center’s Chautauqua (Ont.), Niagara Falls, the walled city of Quebec, Kingston, and~ p e “Early - tomorrow. = See Will beginning Aug. 9. 3 Highland and Tues- of the Schwartz attorneys Mr. Schwartz in the _ six-county FIVE PER CENT Chicago suburban area. Mr. Schwartz will join 30 governors of the organization, formed as a tool for better ~ communica- tion and _ professional growth through area co-operation. Harold Winer, Deerfield village prosecutor, was named chairman of the organization’s grievance committee. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ... $5,000 and UP... Now! With Save with GSB and earn more than ever before. your savings in the form of Certificates of De- posit GSB guarantees earnings of 5% annual interest . and your deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used as collateral for loans up to 100% of the face value. DEERFIELD SQUARE Strongly favored by traditionalists in exclusive residential areas of both Washington and Detroit ...is the WILLIAMSBURG,now premiering in Deerfield. You'll appreciate the tasteful appointments and advantages of Deerfield Square ...Two-story Colonials with 4 & 5 exceptionallylarge bedrooms ¢ Paneled and beamed family rooms with woodburning fireplaces * Country kitchens with floor-to-ceiling pantries ¢ First-floor studies ¢ Priced from only $38,950 to $42,950 for over 2,000 to 2,675 feet of living area. On sites up to % acre. Deerfield Square has the ideal North Shore location! In the heart of the village of Deerfield. Within easy walking distance to elementary & junior high schools, skating rinks, swimming pool and Milwaukee R.R. commuter trains. Just minutes away from Edens Expressway and the Tri-State Tollway. Golfing nearby at 4 country clubs. ie See Deerfield Square this weekend! Immediate a Be Mt: /NOW | . . . ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $15,000.00 BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION To: Glenview State Bank, Glenview, Illinois x wish ows: to Issued in Name Enclosed si das Nathe purchase is of check 1825 Glenview ‘‘G.S.B.”’ Road, Certificates of Individual—Joint—In payable chthten Aééveie to “‘Glenview Deposit fol- trust for State ns ee as Bank” ee City mans State Certificates will be mailed to purchaser at above address Occupancy Four 4 & 5 bedroom colonials with paneled family rooms, woodburning fireplaces—two have carpeting and drapery and one has first floor study. From $40,000 to $47,230 BY GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amount of $5,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program—stop in at the bank, or call 729-1900. Any of our officers will be pleased to give you the details. * Sa > Security wo. J. PULTE, tc. Detroit * Washington Strong ¢ Chicago for 272-7862 45 Years Pulte Built Means Better Built DRIVE Edens Expressway to Deerfield Road exit, West on Deerfield Road to Wilmot, South on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. Or, Tri-State Tollway to Deerfield Road exit, East on Deerfield to Wilmot, South on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. ; aout Bis 24 OS Glenview State Bank GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 729-1900 June 29, 196 �idd Gets Top Position Chand. With Bankers’ Federation The executive vice president e First National Bank and Park has been of of High- elected presi- ent of the Lake County Banker’s ederation. Charles W. Kidd, of 627 Carage Way in Deerfield, is a ember of the executive commitbe of the American Banker’s ssociation and a member of the Iks, Moose, Masons, Shrine, and merican Legion. He came to the First National in 964 from the National Bank of laska, where he was also vice resident. He was president there f the Alaska Banker’s Associaon. Mr. Kidd went to Sitka, Alaska, in 1947 when he joined the staff of the First Bank of Sitka. He is a graduate tute of of the American Insti- Pacific Coast Banking; paoung_ Banking School, and senior Bank Officer’s Seminar at the University of Washington. 4, Area Residents Receive Degrees Four area_ residents Valley Lo ... one of the newest and most unique “total living concept” communities ever introduced to the metropoli- were awarded degrees during commencement exercises recently at tan Stanford University in California. Deerfield residents receiving with distinction bachelor’s degree sciences, and in_ with a D. Elias, who received a master’s degree in communications. Highland Park graduates are Jerome R. Liebling, who received a master’s degree administration, and in business Charles S. Tauman, who was awarded a bachelor’s degree in political science. RETURN Mr. bard have Mrs. Charles returned to dramatic planning and either patio areas or balconies that take full advantage of the surroundings. Wayzata, and 1419 Also Miss Old Orchard, Edens Plaza and downtown Glenview. Live only W. LAKE =y 4 \ % \ it’s “Opening Night” by LEES, 43) (ROUTE WINNETKA A bs ROAD WAUKEGAN <\ ag WILLOW ROAD a re WEARING EDENS EXPRESSWAY Directions: Take any major thoroughfare to Waukegan Road (Route 43) in Glenview. Valley Lo is E. LAKE 24 located just west of Waukegan ps, GLENVIEW ROAD tame, half wild fashions before! . . . there’s never been LEES “civilized shags” Road (Route 43) on West Lake Avenue. in a wild assortment of 22 colorings Half floor . in daily living and minutes from excellent commuter services and a convenient drive from O’Hare Field. Make your residence in the unparalleled community of Valley Lo in Glenview. ws IN LONG Privacy the community. Enjoy the carefree living of condominium ownership while being near the shopping areas of Randhurst, Se REMARKABLE VALUE “Civilized Shag” Carpet of The Colony Club, a private social and recreational club exclusively for the use of residents of the community, will be a focal point in Valley Lo. Enjoy the outstanding beach and boating facilities, the sun deck, swimming pool and bathhouse at the club. Relax and unwind on the golf course in 3 LY as suburb tions in developing the unique floor plans. in Montreal where she will work for the Tourist Bureau during ig northern both formal and casual entertaining areas were prime considera- Theresa Gongora of Mexico City, enroute to the Mexican Embassy ‘Re desirable featuring multiple baths, the finest appointments, spacious rooms, T. Hib- Minn., after a visit with Mr. Mrs. Howard D. Griftner, Wincanton Dr., Deerfield. visiting the Griftners was in the Cleverly planned two and three bedroom condominiums are now being offered in Valley Lo. You have your choice in either high-rise or townhouse architectural design with each unit HOME and open and recreational facilities. biological Thomas is now cosmopolitan living, Valley Lo is being built surrounding a - large spring-fed lake that will provide both magnificent views degrees were Peter C. Craig, who graduated area, Glenview. Planned and designed for completely carefree, yet INSPECT MODELS FROM $33,250 such an exciting look in are in. LEES has created a carpet that not only is in the vanguard of style, but one that will outperform carpets costing dollars more. DE SITTER CARPET 120 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-3336 Hillcrest 6-6120 Monday & Thursday 9 a.m. to 9p.m. Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. June 29, 1967 CONDOMINIUMS @ J _ oFFICE AND MODEL 724-9100 �< Fear Sf Rs aes a rs eR BERS ek Dee soa2 ia igs ues Moa Ten A OYe aie if pees S Rs E ety. RP ee , eae, aE S ee i cm irae, | os : ; Re Since CUSTOM 1921 FURNITURE e REFINISHING e REUPHOLSTERING e REPAIRING Refinished to original or modern finish, such as Fruitwood, Pumice, Natural or Antique White. 1001 _ . ACELLO—Mr. and Mrs. Cataldo Hospital. Acello, 312 Temple Av., Highland Park, a daughter, Diana Lynn, _ June 18 at Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Bessie _ Palmisano of Ontario, Cal., and = ‘Mr. and loom 3 a Se Mrs. Frank ’Acello, NARDOMARINO—Mr. 362 Lynn, | | June and Mrs, Rob- 14 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Betty L. Murphy, 1867 Green Bay | oe | Highland Pa. FRANZESE—Mr. June and Mrs. Bo- tal. 3 nito L. Franzese, 880 Deerfield _ Rd., Highland Park, a son, Daniel ae Johnnie, June 11 in Highland Park - Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Amendola Mr. and Mrs. a4 both of Italy. | Cosonza Petro Park, a son, 12 in Highland Grandparents Park are Franzese, = Old Trail Rd., Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Josep Herbert, _ Prairie Av., Highwood. a Mary i Park and Mrs. Ed- HOUSE & UN Rushing 4-8983 FURNITURE 1328 Sherman, Evanston NO MORE INSECTS we guarantee you year-’round freedom from pests man, 1627 Ravine Terr., Highland Park, and Ralph Wanger, 165 Maple Av., Highland Park. and Mrs. in $2.99 $3.99 big ar s on panels listed below. ale prices effective for limited gore and subject to inventory on hand. Come now for | = Weldwood Cherry $17.95 | $9.88] 4x8 A Weldwood Cherry 17.95| 8.88] 4’x8’ B 9.95} 6.68] 4x8’ B 5.95] 2.99|-4'x7’ A 11.95 7.95 | 8.95 | vans Rosewood Teak Inlay 29.95 Evans Walnut GENUINE B 7.99 | 4'x8’ B 5.68 | 4'x7’' 6.72 | 4’x7’ A A 119.88 | 4'x8’ A 5.99 | 4'x7’ B 9.95 | 7.88 | 4x8’ B | 9.88 | 4’x8’ B 17.28 ON A ARMSTRONG CEILING + *SAVE 4’x8’ 3.49 | 4’x8’ 16.95 | Rumpus Birch Royal Pecan Sale | Panel Price Size | Grad |14.88]| 4.95 G-P Palomino Birch G-P Simulated Oak " 45 2 Miles West of Halfday on Rt. 45 VERNON HILLS Service at no extra cost. In trouble? Just call the little blue station wagon. Regular Price = G-P American Elm First Qualit Acduiltee’: [OPEN EVERY DAY] : ROUTE cf] year, at least, we will completely treat inside and out, to prevent and control such pests. the best selection! Blonde Lavan Park STAY IN YOUR CAR Twice your home, 4'x 8’ — Grade A : Georgia-Pacific Burma Teak | 24.95 Israel Highland Your service contract with Household Pest Control guarantees you year-’round protection against such pests as ants, moths, silverfish, carpet beetles, spiders, mice and similar unwelcome intruders. 4'x 7' — Grade A vans Philippine Mahogany “ ‘ Grand- George Kay, Deerfield and C. Walton of CUSTOM Caning CALL Columbus, O., Mrs. Samuel Stein- Arctic Tomak 4tl 50° 4 & L Oil: m__ Hospital. BER Chair Prompt emergency Anne, TF Kuisiatic 10 Mrs. : Div. of Swanson Bros. Moving & Storage Co. — Estimates WALNUT TONE and Milo Holley of daughter, June and Va. MOLINA—Mr. — Jill and and Mrs. Bobby WANGER—Mr. $3.99 _N. Molina, 340 Waukegan Av., = Highwood, a daughter, Shirley oi are ward Wanger, 1705 Wincanton Ln., Highland Park, a son, William Morton, June 14 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Morton Gumble of 4'x 8’ — Grade A B _ May 27 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Dooley, Philadelphia, aeBa, and Mrs. Pauline caer copa Be Long Beach, Cal. eS Highland $2.99 _ HORN—Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Pp. Horn, 1235 Carlisle Pl., Deer- field, Neb., parents are Mrs. 1021 Dogwood Rd., Mr. and Mrs. L. McWhorter, W.Va. ‘x 7' — Grade A 2 _ HOLLEY—Mr. and Mrs. James | W. Holley, 224 Sheridan Av.,’ Be _ Highwood, a son, James William, _ June 15 in Highland Park Hospi| tal. Grandparents are Mr. and _ Mrs, Harry Doudera, 232 Sheridan 3 Scottsbluff, WALTON—Mr. GOLD TONE 233 HERZOG—Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ton B. Herzog, 1219 Central Av., _ Deerfield, a son, Arthur Milton, June 7 in Highland Park Hospital. - Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. _ Jack Lowenstein of Glencoe and - Mrs. Milton Herzog of Chicago. | ; Highland SAVE NOW On Ist Quality Lavan PANELING and Mrs. Manny _Av., Highland Park, a daughter, - Sandra Jo, June 18 in Highland _ Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Romitti, 690 W. in Grandparents D. Walton, of Prairie View, a daughter, Beth Arlene, June 10 in SWITZER—Mr. and Mrs. L. James Switzer, 327 Green Bay ~ HERBERT—Mr. and Mrs. Jofoacks O. Herbert, 1500 McDaniels Alkol, of Mrs. Leo Koltan and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rothenberg, both of Chicago. and Hospital. a son, James 13 Veda Switzer of Sunnyvale, Cal. Hospi- Mr. June Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Whitmore Steven, Park, a son, Kevin Elliot, June 9 in Lutheran General Hospital, 2 fe ‘Park Ridge. = _— Park and Mrs. ae Gordon, 592 Sumac Rd., Highland ‘= Av., Highwood, Whitmore, Fabrics . Free (and we put it in writing) GORDON—Mr. e Rd., Highland Park, 232 Mr. ROTHENBERG—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rothenberg, 592 Sumac Rd., Rd., Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. George Dourlain of Bridge- Bo ts ville, Mr. Vito Nardomarino, 215 North Av., Highwood, a daughter, Elsa, June 17 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vito Deliso, 1091 Underwood St., Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nardomarino of Bari, Italy. ert L. Dourlain, 338 Bloom St., - Highland Park, a daughter, Terra i are and Mrs. Ramon Molina of Hormigueros, Puerto Rico. St., Highland Park. ss - DOURLAIN—Mr. Grandparents and Mrs. Harry Dousera, Sheridan Av., Highwood, and Quality ONLY 15 Ya“ TILE! per "12" “file Plai write ONLY Wyse =pe a year for the first 6 rooms, $2 for each additional room. Bathrooms, pantries, closets treated without charge. Prompt payment with your contract entitles you to S&H Green Stamps. Policy holders rate a discount on our other services. HI6-6173 *Full cartons only. Delivery available at slight extra charge Ed & = 4 BEBEBEBHEBEE SE | RAFTWOOD 1590 LUMBER COMPANY OLD DEERFIELD R DB. 831-2800 (Just West of Hwy. vA Daily: 8-5:30 HIGHLAND PARK (Closed HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Division of Aerosol Exterminators, Charter Member IPCA Sundays) June 29, 196 �Weeds fade away ce + gr 4 >» ine 4 “ha 4 Raa &2s 4 > oa wi iF owe r ‘\ ’ | : « t ‘ \ a t Sia ie 2 WWE MU NU NAA NWN AWE AWA MANS W ¥ AW NN QE a AWA WA W Scotts Promise . W If you aren’t pleased ConTROLS Wi W W W W for any reason whatever — send your sales slip to Scotts, Marysville, Ohio 43040, and they will send a refund promptly. W W W Wi WNW NWA NMEA AW SMA QE with Scorr WEED ANU AAW NWN QM WWE A Success or money back when you use any of these Scotts weed controls This one wipes out common lawn weeds This one does e This one fertilizes as it wipes out weeds KANSEL makes weeds curl up and gradually disappear — roots and all. Even the toughies listed here are no match for KANSEL: chickweed, dandelion, ground ivy, buckhorn, plan- PLUS 2 provides the same positive weed control as Kansel. At the same time it full-fertilizes your lawn. Makes weeds gradually fade tain, purslane, heal-all, filaree, clover, henbit, weeds were. Result? Lawns get greener, thick- matchweed, black medic, yellow rocket, Eng-. er, handsomer — everytime. One application of PLUS 4 does just about everything but mow your grass. It clears out unsightly non-grass weeds as it prevents crabgrass, foxtail, goosegrass. Full-fertilizes too, and grubproofs the soil for a full year. Saves you time and effort as it builds a sturdy handsome lawn. lish daisy, shepherds purse, knotweed. 5,000sq ft 6.95 Permalawn EVANSTON 2222 Hardware Ace GLENCOE UN 4-8080 2912 True-Value 1008 Hardware, @ Tentral (Hubbard Woods) HI Street UN 4-3100 910 Noyes Street UN 4-2145 6-3000 V Wienecke's & 680 Vernon VE ® Noyes V & S Stores Chicago Avenue 4-7363 UN 1225 1910 Central Avenue Inc. Davis Street DA 8-4900 Michaels Linden 63 DA 8-4442 Lemoi Ace Hardware Hdwe. Street Central Products Bay Road UN 4-5045 Avenue 917 Chicago Harolds Green S Pearson Greenhouse 3018 Glenview Road 724-1764 HIGHLAND Garden 794 M. N. Milwaukee Supply Avenue S. S., Mi..So. 22) O'Neill's Ace Hardware 1746 Second Street ID 2-1150 Ravinia True-Value Hardware 447 Roger Williams Avenue 432-4387 Inc. Ferraro Garden pee Dundee Road SKOKIE Lawn & Garden 3700 Touhy OR 3-4406 The Chalet Nursery and Garden Shop Lake Avenue at Skokie Blvd. AL 6-056! 410 Ridge 1-065! Spor eye 272-0053 Hoffman & Glicker Hardware, Inc. Road 1-427! AL Millen V & S Hardware 1219-21 Wilmette Avenue Olson Garden Center 2774 5,000sqit 17.95 AL — NORTHBROOK Hoffman Rte. beh “D Rd. 433-2210 Co., Hardware Sherony Inc. 2210 Skokie Valley ("4 VA 4-0202 (500 ft. No. Golf Mill Shop Ctr.) Pet 432-0124 Avenue GLENVIEW Mil-Green Garden Ctr. 9650 Central Hardware 5-3060 PARK & HIGHWOOD F. = Stores 1850 Glenview Road PA 4-2200 Evans 2500sqit 9.95 10,000sq ft 12.95 Rugen : practically everything away as the fertilized grass fills in where the 5,000 sq ft 4.95 ; * AL 1-3060 Terminal 411 Hardware Linden Avenue AL 1-2841 Wolff's Ace Hardware 1119-21 Central Avenue AL 1-0183 WINNETKA Eckart Hardware HI Company 6-0843 E. B. Taylor & Company 560 Chestnut Stree! HI 6-tttt [oo | : �Scouts Get Jeep, Canoes SERVES IN ARMY Spec. son New red jeep and canoes have sales. been purchased for Camp Kiawassa by the Moraine Girl Scout Council from funds raised by the annual Girl Scout Cookie Sale. The Scouts in the Moraine Forest, ‘HH. Lieber, MichaelD. Lumb, Rhee B. Ross, Judith v; Wheaton, A. Ruppel, a M. Goldman, Ronald B. h, Barbara J. Katz, Edwin . Kemp III, John H. Knoll, David . Locke, Joe C. Park, James A. Half ee. California. in canoes, Mundelein, with a them M. His brother, Michael, who was graduated from Deerfield High School this month, plans to enlist in the Marines. trailer lakes, will be available for use by and smaller surround- Maday, Robert Headquarters Company in Hanau, Germany, for the past six months. to nearby campers. ‘by RALPH BOCHES a Andis Takes Paris was busy, happy and Peet, One. pleasure the Day Rd., Deerfield, as in announcing association is a graduate Academy. V. NEW of the U.S. of with their office 1365 East Canton Deerfield, recently moved Acorn Ln., Highland Park. prices on board, RESIDENT Charles, THE interesting, Naval Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Argana and children, Mary Lynne and San always are no higher than London or Rome or New York. Please believe the French people have not forgotten that we liberated them and that without us Hitler would still be policing the Champs-Elysees. The Boches family will be on the Queen Mary on Aug. 9th when it leaves for England. Our farewell voyage to an old friend. There will never be another like it. See you Carol J. Peet has Maryland. Lt. Griggs recently completed two tours of duty flying Navy Sky Hawks in Vietnam. He and Mason, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Center new L. entered Navy Test Pilot School in -H. Mason, 1080 Whigam Rd., Riverwoods, is undergoing nine weeks of basic training at the Training keep ENTERS PILOT SCHOOL Navy Lt. S. David Griggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Griggs, 2665 Roemer, Mrs. Kathryn K. Sackheim, Ellen R. Shapiro, Dale H. Naval The for transporting new equipment, is completely supported by funds from cookie yan, Mrs. Carol J. Gitles, Mrs. _ MASON TRAINING _ Seaman Recruit Richard help Mrs. St. James Church, Highwood. Camp Kiawassa, recipient of the balo, Richard S. Balestrery, Roger S. Feldman, Dennie E. Free- Smith, Howard A. Tullman, AllanJ. Weitzenfeld. will and Lake Forest, Cadette Troop 13 of Deerfield, and Junior Troop 32 of and Donald C. Wood. Highland Park—George V. Cim- x Bluff, jeep site. ing areas, sold 81,720 boxes of cookies. Northbrook Girl Scouts sold tbe largest amount of cookies. The troops selling the most boxes of cookies were Junior Troop 225 of Susan ean Lake Northbrook new 5/c Richard Mr. Maday, 114 Pine St., Deerfield, has been serving as a legal clerk with the Second Support Brigade roads open during winter snows, move equipment, and help in the operation of the Girl Scout camp- Council, which includes Deerfield, Highland Park, Highwood, Lake degrees at the recent commencement exercises. _ The graduates include: _ Deerfield—Frederic N. Enen- ou Paula The of “Where (t., Real Estate 623 DEERFIELD ROAD OFFICE 945-0222 to 35 is an DEERFIELD, ee LANGUAGE Art’ Res. ILLINOIS Ralph 945-0340 Dy, OF moved Boches Dan Wisehart. Deerfield lost a great family when Jake Stap and his wife and Sue and Sandy ot Cleveland. Jake, a Phys. Ed. teacher, built character and great athletes. He goes to work for the Davis Tennis racquet people. His daughters learned their tennis at Tennaqua, just starting out they are already nationally known. Some day they will restore tennis glory to this ELEGANCE country. This office was happy to be . supplying John and Jeff Mason airline tickets as they start their pro baseball caceers, good luck guys. Sounds silly, but if you want space for Florida next Xmas Holidays on the aofr. order it now, no chargé for booking or to cancel if you can not make it, but avoid the disappointment later. Real travel buy . . . the airfares, excursion plan family plan all at big savings. We recomment a fall cruise, Holland C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO 1967 MODEL VISIT THEIR HOME 1718 SOUTH OAK KNOLL DRIVE* LAKE FOREST HELD OPEN: MAY AUGUST 1, COUNTRY OPEN SHORE THRU 13, UNDER WILSON THE AUXILIARY 22 R.S.V.P. TO WAUKEGAN ROAD, NORTH BY TO JUMP AUSPICES OF DONATION 1967 *ROUTE BY THE OF line, Oct. cluded, Bermuda, Virgin Isles, AT FURNISHED American 21st 9 days from $280, all. in- THE CRADLE HOURS SOCIETY $1.00 2-5 P.M. WEEKDAYS 12-7 P.M. WEEKENDS Puerto Rico. Jeanne and I had Bob Carlson over for a strawberry and cream breakfast just minutes before he left for eleven weeks in Europe, this enthusiastic and delightful “Northwestern Lad will have the most memorable summer of his life and we shall await eagerly news on how our many suggestions worked out. ATTENDING OLD MILL. WEST TO OAK KNOLL. SOUTH TO 1718 Deerfield 330 W. FRONTAGE RD.. NORTHFIELD, ILL. HOME BY HEMPHILL 446-6966 273-3131 Travel 829 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone: 945-4055 , 196 �Reaching 73,000 North Shore Homes in... . e THE EVANSTON 1020 Church THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS REVIEW St., Evanston ¢ WILMETTE 1232 Central LIFE Lincoln Noon e 1806 ¢ Winnetka Ave., Glencoe GLENVIEW 251-4300 TALK Ave., ¢ NEWS Vernon Glenview e ANNOUNCEMENTS Rd., Glenview NORTHBROOK 446-4300 HIGHLAND 444 446-4300 1438 Shermer Rd., Central HIGHWOOD 444 724-4300 Central Ave., HERALD Highland Park 433-4300 ¢ DEERFIELD STAR Northbrook PARK HERALD Highland Park 433-4300 Ave., VILLAGER 444 Central Ave., Highland 272-4300 AND DEADLINES REGULAR GLENCOE 715 Ave., Wilmette e WINNETKA 588 e 475-1560 AN ADVERTISER COPY THE VILLAGE serving Lake 433-4300 Bluff $1.20 Cash 4 TO 5-1468. LOST YOUR PET? may have been injured. Call your al animal hospital. DAvis 8-1440. iversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700. : WHITE GOLD BENRUS tch. 4 blue saphires and 2 diaynds. In area of Reba and Elmwood, anston. Call GR 5-1820. Reward. MINIATURE vicinity. T: GRAY ALTERED , overly friendly; y and rsity Colfax, AFED POODLE answer to 5-1858 or VE DECLAWED vicinity of Ridge- vanston. 4-6136. alpoint Will Call VE FROM HOME d., Glenview, male Siamese. Call i- 913 GLEN6-mo. old 724-3594. PILL BOX LOST: STONE INSIDE. REWARD. SENTIMENTAL VALUE. 869-0328 ASK FOR SANDY REWARD—FOR RETURN OF ge 2 png po ring vicinity of ckne on Lake on Saturday, June AL 4300, ext. 215 before 5:30 p.m. Ay aged RED AND WHITE le 2 weeks ago, Brummel ll DAvis 8-6562. iT: BLUE PARAKEET, t and Central Streets, ht foot. Call UN 9-3226. AT has Personal HAPPY ne 29, HOW DOES Simply listing We are now listing 1967. Help us to “‘clearing’’ your dates events hel TO of through you by ‘ Use Highland Hollister Want WHITE WEEKS, Winnetka. GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS Indian Knoll bred. A.K.C. Champ. stock. 7 yeeks old. Excellent temperament. AL 6-0930 = 3-4300 Ads 3 with YEARS OLD, small children. Dogs and Cats order on BOUNCY BEAGLE PUPPIES 11 wks.; 10 MONTH OLD FEMALE A.K.C., Call 256- ALASKAN MALAMUTE FEMALE, 1 year, seal and white with masked face, housebroken, shots, A.K.C., $100. 16 Warwick, Winnetka, HI 6-8138. GENTLE FEMALE: SILKY SEALpoint Siamese kittens: pan trained; 9 wks. old; $15 ea. 446-3842. PEDIGREED MIN. SCHNAUZER female. Needs a new home, Free to the right people. No children. Interview required. Call 272-8241. istered, females. smooth, home Call Mundelein. LO 6-4096 REG- raised, TWO FREE KITTENS 8 weeks old. Fluffy, adorable. Completely trained. 272-6019 MALTESE PUPPIES. ONE two females. Champion sired. lent coat and pigment. Top qua 2 BEAUTIFUL Monday, July 3, and Tuesday, July 4 SEAL SIAMESE KITTENS Housebroken. Need sale from POINT 7 $5.00. ~ an goodh Telephone 337.177 664-5538. COCKER PUPPIES, 8 WE white and buff, champion bred, A.K Reg. 446-8499. SCHNAUZER EARS, dren. PUPPIES SHOTS, RAISED WITH 864-1845 no ans. 446-8600, cH. A.K.C. WIRE HAIRED DACH puppies. Darling fluff balls. Call Mrs. Huck, LE 2 Near 17-0099. | Long ‘Grove. CUTE AND CUDDLY 4 pile white Pe homes. 945-7336. = ae bs dace eac Oo SIAMESE 2 hs with goo pechdsa KITTENS PLEASE CALL 272-5354. If no answer, call 272-4600. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES | Reg. Males, § months old. 3 Toy Poodias—ablalaste APRICOT; FREE REASONABLE. 729-4115. KITTENS HEALTHY G sae, Will w+ an Suieoe to trained; co, 1 good 7 ce weeks gray, 1b om home BEAUTIFUL CHAMPION PARENTS : Call CR 2-1898 SIX-WEEK OLD KITTENS F To be given to good ‘oer ed. homes. 29-4926 8 ADORABLE KITTENS Suistentsad: GERMAN A.K.C. Reg., SIAMESE Vere with SHEPHERD ke ie 7-2370 KITTENS, "P- and FREE children. — PUPPIES, 3 S.P. AND Papers, 2 BP. BPs 334-1805 and 271-7354 FREE MALES. peas 729-119 all shots YELLOW The Classified Department will be closed $100, 272-2656 oe mese kittens, 10 weeks old, broken, love attention. Call PArk 4-6898 trained, MULTIPLE COLUMN DEADLINE: Friday, June 30, 1967 —: 12 Noon REGULAR COPY DEADLINE: Saturday, July |, 1967 —4 P.M. ; 9-2553. raised. A.K.C. EARLY CLASSIFIED DEADLINES FOR OUR ISSUE OF JULY 6, 1967 anes with children. Best offer. 729-229 GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS AND Collie paps: Paper trained. and up. 272-8854 July 4th Holiday NOTICE but GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, 3 MO old, superior temperament and bree ing. HI 6-1008. : AFFECTIONATE, A.K.C. oo ao Shepherd. Housebroken, Spayed. Good watchdog A.K.C.—10 WKS.—SHOTS. energetic 242 yr: purebred male golden retriever needs farm home or lge. yd. Raised w/boys. Shots. $100. 831-9336. TINY TOY POODLE, SILVER MALE A.K.C., shots, housebroken. Ready to take home and love. 945-4422 until Sat. eve. After Sat., 272-6733. PUPPIES champion Brown Toy Poodle rele 4 STANDARD POODLE PUPPIES FROM 1st litter of mother w/fine heredity, wonderful disposition. A.K.C. Reg. 1 cream male, 1 black female left. UN DACHSHOUND A.K.C.; Glen Ellyn. HO FEMALE WEIMARANER 2 YEARS old. Obedience trained. Wonderful with children, Needs country home. 835-2146. OUR 4 lines shots; compatibly raised with ee and kittens. Phone 446-6584 afternoons and evenings. a4 WEIMARANERS: CHUBBY, CUDDLY, affectionate gray ghosts. Home raised with children; ready for adoption to show and pet homes; 6 _ weeks; A.K.C.; shots. UNiversity 9-0055. Call after 6 p.m. 9-2835 “COLONEL” 10 days — Dogs and Cats 10 BEAGLES, PEKINGESE, AND GER. short hair pointers all A.K.C. reg. Companion, show, hunting and breeding stk. The home of champions since 1926. Lorings, always home. 678-1114. Home KITTENS AND OTHERS FREE. 8 trained. 79 Abbotsford Rd., 446-1884. MALE, raised Highland Park Herald Ave. Cats Bedlington Terrier Deerfield Villager ss Central and os REG. WEST HIGHLAND white terriers. Champion parents. Male, female. 742 weeks. Home raised. Phone MO 8-2711 or MO 8-4043, MO 5-2550. Seen at 520 Ellis Av., Wheaton, Ill. SNOW We will file them in THE CALENDAR and notify you if there is a conflict. 945-73) Dogs Minimum COLLIE PUPPIES, A.K.C. MALE AND female, tri-color and blue merle, sired by champ., raised with children, paper trained. $75 and up. Brandbrook Collies, CR 2-1468. QUALITY PERSONIFIED, GERMAN Shepherd pups bred for conformation, intelligence and disposition. Guaranteed against hip displacia. Reserve your selection now at $300. Phone 815469- 5258 after 6 p.m. IT WORK? phone) a complete and events. 10 Thanks BENring with KITTENS TABBIES, 6 WKS. : Prneaeet ie Wp 22-0161 Pore ie WHITE PEDIGREED 6 MONTH aa die. loves children. $55. Call GR BIRTHDAY! DEBBI YOUNG LUV, TRIPark. eS "CLEAR" all club dates through THE CALENDAR of SERVICES 10 DATES Mail (or meetings : GERMAN SHEPHERD. VICINof Grant and Crawford. Black and , big ears, very friendly. Angwers name ‘‘Adolph.’’ Daughter is artbroken. GR 5-1439. : 2 KITTENS, ONE FEMALE, Iti-colored, 1 male, all black with ite paws. About 215 months old. ward. 272-6156. Northbrook. LADY’S GLASSES DARK ames, vicinity N.W. campus on June Reward. 328-0715 after 7 p.m. BLACK Card foc Avoid Conflicting Beagle Chicago Toll Free 273-521 t or 273-4300 THE WEINMANN FAMILY WISHES to acknowledge the sympathy, kindness and aid given on the death of their son and brother, Bob Weinmann. The family wants to thank especially Bob’s co-worker at Lloyd Hollister’s, both day and _ ~0night_ shifts, the wonderful neighbors of Pitner and Fowler Avenues and all the immediate and distant relatives and friends who were so comforting. ee ae ARE PRESIDENTS AND PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN ENGAGEMENT RING. WEEK June 19. In Evanston. 2 sm. amonds on ea. side of lge. stone, atinum. Reward. 492-3614 day. 86494 eve. encoe Personal Be AND 1403 ST: GRAY MINIATURE peers: Old Family pet. Reward. 1 llie. Reward. 570. BE to all : HAND CARVED CANE (KEEPe) at 15th and Wilm. Ave., Imette, Sunday. I’m partially blind d need my cane to walk. Finder ase return to 1415 Maple or call AL 52. Reward. T: Business WILL MESSAGE CK, TAN AND WHITE 2 petals d collar. 5 mos. old. Vicinity of shland Park Hospital and Exmoor untry Club. Children and mother artbroken. REWARD. ID 2-7472. VE K.L. THE CAGEY ONE there with his sporty M.G. 5 Found Female is Personal of Debts PONSIBLE FOR MY DEBTS nature only. Clarence Ware, erson St., Evanston, Il. Lost: 475-1560 251-4300 Notices and line or if paid within VILLAGE OF WINNETKA WILL pose of unclaimed bicycles at lic auction on Friday, July 7, 1967, irting at 2:30 p.m. in the police age, Winnetka Public Safety Build410 Green Bay Road. Bicycles be seen from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. N DAY OF AUCTION ONLY. Lost per DISCOUNT: .10 PER LINE Tuesday MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS Noon Monday Disclaimer 945- 7300 RATES LAMPLIGHTER Forest-Lake Park THE 1967 GANG. FREE TO GOOD pan trained and ne weaned 3 KITTENS, ‘ used to small children. Call 351. 1478. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Classified —| ‘ �CLASSIFIED Disclaimer of Debts Det Dogs and Cats Dressmaking—Sewing— Needlework Draperies & Slip pt deer tn Made Electrical Service Entertainment Equipment Rental Exterminating Fireplace Wood rth ang and rts Cars _; Automobile. Loans - Auto $ _ Automobile Tires and Accessories _ Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent Automobiles — Wanted To Buy Floor Refinishing and Covering Flowers and Florists For Rent— Apartments Apartments To Share rucks—Troilers— anted To Rent and Outboard ond Gifts and. Board and Room Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Halls and Studios Hotels Houses Houses To Share Industrial Light Housekeeping Rooms Out of State Rooms Storage Space Stores-and Offices Summer Rentals Motors. Contractors Maintenance Supplies and -Repair and Materials Opportunities nts and Personal Partnerships Service and Photography 12. 13 WEEKS, $50 AND wormed. ‘223-0873. 2 YEAR OLD Excellent UP; TOY house SHOTS AND DACHSHUND pet. Wonderful children. Will sell for vats reliable people. 251-1009 with only to WELSH TERRIER PUPPIES weeks old, shots, champion sired, 11 A.K.C. registered. $125. Call: Weimaraner 2 Year A.K.C. W/PAPERS. EXC. 775-1715. COND. HIGHLAND WHITE FREE PERSIAN INTELLIGENT. Owner bred PA 9- TRAINED. 465-7247 after 9 p.m. TERRIER healthy, has intelligent, regis- KITTEN FULLY allergic COCKER female, fine TERRIER -Tered¢ 8 weeks old, A.K.C. d, champion sired. Call 251-6051 ST. BERNARD Beautiful Basko Zwingo line oo aaa Pet and show quality. 18 22 shots, pounds. MONTHS, gentle and $25. Call 475- DARLING PUPPIES 4 WEEKS OLD 5 females-$10 each 1 male-$20 Father a gecarer poodle 729-2151 KITTENS — FREE 475-6154 IDLE PUPS uppies ? Foal match platinum 412 MO. WHITE ribbon silver Shots. Call UN MIN. winners) toys 17-8226. raised 11 with 12 WEEKS OLD. : FOR SALE: FEMALE. HAS ALL 677-1263 SIBERIAN HUSKIE A.KC.. 10 months All shots. ¢ - ALpin e 1-8778. 3 MONTH OLD TINY TOY POODLES, male and female. A.K.C. Highly intelligent, genlte disposition, loves children, home raised. AL 1-7954. : MINIATURE SCHNAUZER Female, 7 weeks, A.K.C., champion - bloodline, $150. ae 677-5932 Animals, and FOOD Supplies FOR AND SUPPLIES Two locations to serve you 1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821 3330 Dempster St., Skokie, 675-9645 Sundays—Skokie HORSES—PALOMINO light Only MARE _ chestnut mare 16 H; 15H; dark brown mare 15.2H; Appaloosa gelding 14.2H; all well-broken to ride, 6 yrs. or under. Appaloosa mare in foal with filly by side. $200 and up. Also Alaskan Malamute puppies, A. pe C. $75 each. Jack Brownlee, GE 8-7281 : FANTASTIC TALKING YOUNG MYnah bird. Must sell, leaving town. Has ns of expressions. Wonderful with children. Best offer. OR 7-9144 morns., eves. HOME GROWN BABY GERBILS Age 6 weeks. Friendly, loveable, less. $1.50 each. Phone 475-5404. 3 YR. ¢ MARE, PART ARABIAN, ‘Being sold for lack of exercise. : af OLD $250 including saddle. 272-5070 a Includes t. $300. 2-— Classified Call Eng. UN saddle, 9-9832. 16 22. THE CORTYARD - ANTIQUES - ARTware. 38442 Lake St., Antioch, Ill. Open Thurs., Fri., Sat., 10 to 4:30 p.m. We buy-consignment MARY GREGORY NEWELL POST black, boy and girl in garden. Brass base. $125 firm. 729-2896. 14 Books CASH and FOR Gifts YOUR BOOKS GET OUR BID ON YOURS For sale. Phone for information. Call DAvis 8-4424, BOOKERS BOOKS. 1307 CHICAGO AV. EVANSTON Business PUMPED CHAS. bridle, 17. 15A Investments and SPARE TIME Cameras Partnerships INCOME COLLECTING MONEY AND _ REstocking NEW TYPE high quality coin operated dispensers in your area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $1900 cash secured by inventory. Seven to twelve hours weekly’ can net excellent income. More full time. For personal interview write CONSUMER CORPORATION OF AMERICA, 6162 E. Mockingbird, Suite 100, Dallas, Texas 75214. Include telephone number. APARTMENT HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits Ads. Turn this Paper! guaranteed SHOP DAvis Catering Waiter 21 For JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co. M.G. DressEVANS- DRESSMAKING — SPORTSWEAR, Casual, Formal and Weddings. ALSO ALTERATIONS. CALL VErnon 5-0758. DRESSMAKING-ALTERATIONS MENDING CAROL 272-0908 Entertainment hdo Productions, OR Inc. 5-7400 YARD RENT EVERYTHING l RENTAL HEADQUARTERS ACE RENTAL 8910 WAUKEGAN JOSEPHINE’S CUSTOM MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING SHOP 721 Elm St., Winnetka Expert alterations Hillcrest 6-7299 DRESSMAKER WITH EUROPEAN trade school will solve all your sewing problems in her own home. 869-8571 22 Skokie Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to No charge for Sunday BUTTONS, BUCKLES AND MACHINE button holes. 24 HOUR SERVICE. Belts, Pleating. Complete stock of metal zivpers. VOGUE FABRIC SHOP 722 Main St. UNiversity 4-3034 AV., Oakton, WE MONOGRAMMING BELTS, BUTTONS AND BUCKLES COVERED WITH FABRIC EXPERT PLEATING MARY ANN SILKS & WOOLENS, INC. 626 Church, Evanston DAvis 8-3984 Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212 ES SKIRTS. 1505 LAKE ton. Call 869-5762. RD. YOrktown 26 5-5080 Jewelry and Jewelry Repair SINGLE DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT ring, wedding band set. Like new. $125 est offer. Call 6 to 8 p.m. 432-3657. 29 Moving and MIDDLETON Storage MOVERS FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY Professional Movers. Fully equipped and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C. NORTHBROOK, HERBERT MIDDLETON ILL. CR 2-5520 RO 1-0666 KELLY MOVING RO 1-2686 AND HAULING Tl. C.C. 18345MC-C MOVING? RENT A TRUCK PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE ROgers Park 1-2000 7446-48 N. Clark Chicago, Ill. CALL DOVER MOVERS THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS. to haul one item or a houseful. Insured, Ill. CC22633MCC, 864-6139 JACKSON MOVERS We specialize in moving, packing. Large or small jobs at reas. rates day ' or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662. LIGHT HAULING, DAYS OR NIGHTS, furniture, luggage, appliances odds and ends. Bonded and insured 869-0325 Professional Recordings CHICK JOHNSTON ing and banjo lessons. 15 yrs. N.S. Instruments furn. CR 2- 3092, 3690 Walters, Northbrook 30 Musical KRUGMAN LESSONS IN POPULAR PIANO ALpine 1-4201 PIANO home, LESSONS TAUGHT IN by N.U. grad music teacher Phone PArk 4-1268. GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by perfor instructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun! Village School of Folk Music. 945-5 ELEC. GUITAR—HARMONY = tone, with case, like new amplifier- Jet. Asking $150.00 677: 94 34 Pianos and Musical Instruments It Makes a Difference When you buy your piano from A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN Only here will you find the se Kranich & Bach and Winter amon other well-known makes. Don't Buy a Grand until fully OF HIGHLAND PARK ‘*Your entertainment specialists’’ party marquees— catering—entertainment dance floors—car . ingrialities oa, “‘One call does it all’ 240 SPECIALIZE IN COMBO For information call 724-3045. MILDRED PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS at your home. Children or adults, beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, ph. VA 6-0488. Rental RENTAL or Bartender for Coats, 272-749 | BROTHERS Equipment INSTRUCTION ON ALL INSTRUMENTS FINE PROFESSIONALS 1363 Shermer Rd. Northbro FOLK MUSIC BY BOB GAND or the Village School Singers or the Gand Family Singers will surprise your guests. Call now, WI 5-5321 23 Instruction Pianos-Organs-Stereo Recorders-Record Players | Records-Sheet Music Tuning - Musical Entertainm Piano 256-2228 STAGE COACHES, HAY-RIDES, Pony Rides, Fire Engines, Surries, sent anywhere. Or have your child or adult party at the Country Boy’s barn. 634-3633. 3748 Dressmaking—Sewing— Needlework Alterations MAGICIAN all! Apartments Tape GOING TO EXPO 67? HAVE EXPO passport and igre ae cheap. A 4-6117. SAnGE or jello EQUIP. FOR RENT WE DELIVER ACE RENTAL Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 for WANDA Call 869-2014 8910 fun FAVORITE MAGIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Ask for Dan, AL 6-1148 fh ay FOODS CATERE WITH/WITHOUT ‘ATTENDANTS WHY COOK? WILL MAKE YOUR hors d’oeuvres, casseroles molds. Call AL 1-1878 Magical, and We have a SUPERIOR RENT PLAN which will save you mone and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. carry an abundant stock of instruments including: NEEDED FOR COMBO: Lead guitar; bass guitar Organ player Call Sue at ALpine 1-6440 ates 1709 Glenview Rd., Glenview, Py menu planning, Miss B. 724- 630 BY of Guests SHORE’S CLOWN and Photography MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING Delicious and Artistic Foods For the Discriminating Hostess Complete Service and Equipment OUTSTANDING WEDDING CAKES AND RECEPTIONS ALpine 1-5841 I NORTH Professional SCHREFFLER MUSIC CO. RICK 8-0744 1966 POLAROID 100, FLASH, cloud filter, portrait kit, closeup kit, excellent condition, all for $75. Call 251-1074. 18 Houses Musical EACH ONE DRAWN IN JUST A FEW min. to take home as a souvenir at parties and meetings. Also a caricature can be drawn from a photo or snapshot. Dick Rindskopf, LE 17-1895 Wheeling. BELL AND HOWELL 16 MM MOVIE camera with electric eye, filters, and case. Excellent condition. $90. Call Tom at UN 4-3000. 9-0330 GOOD GOING LO 1-0155. to Classification #£132 in work LUGGAGE Ave. and Rooms Share Entertainment Caricatures CoO. PARTY SMALL WELL ESTABLISHED WINnetka beauty salon for sale. Exc. opportunity for operator with following. For info. write: T-178, Box 60, Wilmette. STORE. North Side, RODDED prices, KAEHLER Sherman Women—Business Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men and Women Men and Women—industrial Sporting Goods and Equipment Trade or Barter Trevel—Share Your Car Tree Trimming Trucks and Trailers—For Toys Typewriters—Business Machines— Office and Store Equipment Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing Wanted To Rent— Apartments Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Houses Light Housekeeping Rooms FOR YOUR CHILD’S BIRTHDAY! An hour of surprising entertainment with TINY TRAINED ANIMALS and complete audience participation. Mature, experienced, professional and VERY MODESTLY PRICED! MR. NORMAN: 256-3033 CLEANED BRINKMEYER Reasonable 1421 Real i Loans and Mortgages Roofing and Rug and yg Cleaning Rummage Schools and Instruction Shades—Blinds—Awnings Situations Wanted— Students MAGIC HANDBAG AND LUGGAGE REPAIRING & STREY MILLINERY AND APPAREL SHOP FOR SALE Established clientel, fine Evanston location. Call for details. DA 8-2100 or UP 8-4724 GROCERY business, Service CONSTRUCTION PArk 4-0367 CARRY-OUT Beef, chicken, pizza, shrimp. Fine suburban location. Excellent telephone business. Call for further details. PA Sale AND DRAINS Opportunities Glenview 107 108 SEPTIC TANKS CATCH BASINS BOOKS WANTED. LARGE OR SMALL libraries. Experienced, qualified buyer, member ABAA. You are welcome to browse. Kennedy’s ar ok 1911 Central St., Evanston. UN 4-4449. 1965 COLLIERS ENCYCLOPEDIA and junior classics, complete with attractive bookcase. Excellent condition. Best offer. 446-4669. 15 Goods—For Business 2-3489 or visit you in the Want CHESTNUT MARE FOR EXPERI. ced rider. gy and Western me EM RETIRING — HAVE ESTABLISHED painting and decorating business for sale. On North Shore 30 years. Call GR 5-8222 before 6 p.m. PETS Pool Fish $1.50 doz. up Open items. Phone LAUNDERETTE NO. W. SUBURB $60,000 gross. Laundry, shirts, and dry cleaning. Excellent opportunity. Must sell—terms. 465-7365 appt. Pets ELSINGER'S Goods. 150 YR. OLD ANTIQUE CHEST OF drawers, framed pictures of yesteryear, collector’s dishes, back issues of National Geographic and many other 1009 Waukegan, tered, house trained, Excellent disposition. c Art Household Goods—Wanted To Buy In Memoriam Interior Decorating Jewelry and Jewelry Repair Lown Mower and Tractor—Service Loans and investments Lost and Found Mobile Homes—Campers— Utility Trailers Miscellaneous Miscell For Sale Miscellaneous—Wanted To Buy ANTIQUES: BRASS, COPPER, PEWter; art glass, furniture, and much misc. Wauconda Trading Post on Rt. 12. 4 mi. N. Lake Zurich. Open Fri.-Sat. 10 to 6; Sun. 12-6 JAckson 6-7495 or PA 4-6177 KOENIG IRISH SETTER 3 __Shots . A.K.C. and Carts eaves and Storage Musical Instruction Notices Office and Store Equipment Painting and Decorating Personal Personal Service Piano Tuning Pianos and Musical Instruments Plumbing Printing Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service & Repoir Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Property Cemetery Lots and Crypts Condominiums Co-op Apartments Farms—Acreoge—Estates Houses Houses by Area Industrial Investment Properties Out of State Resorts Summer ond Winter Homes and Cottages Town Houses Trades and Exchanges Vacant Property Wtd. to Buy-—Apartment Buildings Wanted To Buy—Houses Household WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIAS. Excellent condition. Very reasonable. Supplements up to 1964. After 5 p.m. Call ALpine 1-6796 FREE KITTENS TO BE GIVEN TO good homes. 2 Persian: 1 white, and 1 affy. PArk 4-6389. 2 Antiques otorcycles—Go Town Houses Vacation Rentals Gardening and Landscape Service— Plants and Shrubs Gutters and Downspouts Heating and Air Conditioning Help Wante Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitters Women—industrial Help Wanted— Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men—lIndustrial Help Wanted— Men and Women Household Home Service Household Appliance— Service and Repair 851 Buckley Rd., Libertyville. BROWSE IN MY BASEMENT FOR your antiques. Special this week round table and chairs. 2041 Wilmette Ave. Call AL 6-0816. May West Locke. Male IRISH SETTER PUPPIES _ Quality bred for hunting, show or house pets. Call evenings 432-6277. WEST 6 INDEX Instruction you see our custom rebuilt guaranteed Steinways Baldwins Conovers Kimballs Lyon & Healys and many others reasonably pric Rentals with option to buy. We and trade pianos, Complete servic dept. Family tradition of exy craftsmanship, Superb workman is our mark of quality KURT SAPHIR- PIANOS 1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern S North 256-0167 South HY 3Daily 9:30-5:30 Mon., Thurs. 9: WAREHOUSE ae ae ate RENT A PIANO $5.00A JENSSEN-CABLE-GRAND- RAWA New Spinet-88 Note New Console Direct Blow 10 Used Grands .. Steinway-Baldwin-Wurlitzer-Starck | Used Spinets Practice — Mon, FIELD’S and Consoles sy hts-Players &. Thur. 9-9 AM 2-2023 7315 N. Western, Chic UTTERBERG PIANO CO.—E 1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway, I] son & Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New <¢ used spinets. Pianos rented option to buy. RO 3-5020. Sun. Mon. and Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Cen Av., Chicago. SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON NEW A used pianos. Steinway Grand 6’ Baldwin Grand, like new, reas. U; Spinets from $195. Many others choose from. MIDWEST PIANO CoO. 2638 Devon Av. HO 5-5 Beautiful Baby Grand Piar MAHOGANY FINISH. MADE Baldwin (Howard). Exc. cond. BABY GRAND PIANO Quite good condition. $200. Call HI 6-1581, Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff June 29, 19 �oe 37 - Pianos and Musical Sehects sod iononttin Instruments MORE CASH FOR YOUR PIANO iLyon-Healy. We pay highest prices i: console and grand pianos. today. Come in or call Lyonply in Old Orchard, 133 Hawthorn Rehard 4-7181 or call the loop re collect, WAbash 2-7900, ext. 226. eed Pianos—All WILL PAY TOP HOllycourt Makes CO. 5-5900 ‘fE BUY USED PIANOS IGHEST PRICES PAID pencer Co., BR 4-291 | LUDWIG 8 PC. DRUM SET ellent condition. Silver sparkle; all dian cymbals; cases for all inded. ard case for snare and achments. $350. CRestwood 2-5063. BALL GRAND GOOD CONDITION. ty. Call KE BALDWIN PIANO PRIVATE 9-2694. GRANDS McCALL 3811 TOM Western, Chicago CO 17-7564 RLITZER COMBO STYLE tric piano, $250. Like new Knight w. P.A. with Shure Unisphere, A e and 2 Utah 12” speakers, $125, th for $350. Call John at 446-0240. OST NEW EKO GUITAR, SHURE e and Epiphone amp. All rerkable condition. Very reasonable. itting rock and roll. 234-8096. ERS DRUMS, 1966 COMPLETE Red onyx with chrome, practical, $395 or best offer. VE 5-2455. CASE AND ble PARTY Nelson BB WISHES Spinet almost GERLAND t. oe piano no usage. DRUM Ludwig SELL and bench. Erickson. SET, chrome Steinway Grand HIGH snare Piano, DEL M. EBONY; 300. 328-0625 LIKE NEW. 1GHT MAHOG. WESSEL PIANO bench; att = ee tone. $100. P.A. d SPEAKER tweeter in each, $150. $75 432-0883 OMPLETE Dave SET, 8 PC. solid walnut; 824-8665 rebult. $325. for your playroom? 679-3147 DER BANDMASTER W/COVERS, in amp and Stratocaster. Best er. All in good condition. all 272-1166 THOMAS ORGAN, DOUBLE KEYBOARD $800 new, best offer. 439-8489. ABLE STUDIO MODEL finish. Excellent Piano Tuning PIANO CO. TUNING—REPAIRING SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER LZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA) Park 4-7607 Honest Craftsmanship PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR GEORGE E. NEWQUIST pert Tuning Checked Electronically DMPT SERVICE CRestwood 2-1112 DUR PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT PROTECT IT! soert tuning EN weet. Schools and repair; appraisals; ianos bought and sold. Associates, and UN 4-7407 Instruction Tiny Tot Play School 2727 Crawford, Evanston autiful facilities. 3 acres of properFull and half day arrangements. 214 through 5. Hot lunches, arts d crafts, dancing and _ foreign age. 19 yrs. of exp. Licensed ons . all DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065 29, 1967 CANOE size 24 boys FOR WOODS Richard 446-1696 TRIP August and leader 10-20 3 BOYS ‘“‘A Camping experience that ae forgotten experience will be a in your N' WATERS MacDonald Doug MacNiel 446-1039 BEACH CLASS 4, 5, 6 YEAR OLDS, responsible teachers, daily or less. July. 9 a.m, to 12. Reasonable. AL 6-4297, AL 1-7562 or PA 4-8413. DAY CAMP HOME PICKUP Swimming lessons; boating; fishing; ballet; drama; 4 weeks, $60. Call after 6, PArk 4-6290. HOME YEARS DER TREMO-LUX AMP. PIGGY ck model. 2 channels. Like new plus reverb unit. All for $250. CR 2-5063. Av. ROgers 13-17 Group OPENINGS UPRIGHT FUL WALNUT. 375. 274-3499. SON CHUCK BERRY itar dual pick-ups, cherry luded $75 hard shell case. Indition, $250. CR 2-5063. W. Devon CHICAGO TRAVEL PROGRAM 4 WEEKS, JULY 30 TO AUG. 26 $610 COMPLETE, AGES 6 TO 16 ALL TRAVEL EXPENSES INCL. MEMBER AMER. CAMPING ASSOC. PLEASE CALL FOR INFORMATION 334-2345 332-3276 50 MAINTENANCE— EXTERIOR += Builders and after 6 p.m., VE On 5-0262 IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS REALISTIC PRICES Room additions Rec. rooms Kitchens Family rooms Bathrooms Dormers Free Estimates Gladly Given Deal direct with owner—no salesmen Once job is started, completed WITHOUT DELAY CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE for every type of building remodeling Ceramic Tile — Vinyl Tile Work Concrete Work — Walks, Steps, Footings Roofing and Roof Repairs Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls No matter how large or how small the work, we will be pleased to figure it. CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. 22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka John B. Clausen HILLcrest 6-2100 Structural Engineer Mrs. V. Short PArk 4-7786. CARPENTER, 15 YEARS EXPERIence. Additions, remodeling, roofing, siding, rec. rooms and porches. J. McGuinness, Contractor 824-0247. RANHOLTZ CONSTRUCTION Offering a complete line of... Building and Remodeling CR 2-3514 Northbrook Carppentry, RECHTORIS ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING SPECIALIZING i QUALITY WORK FREE ESTIMAT 272- 7951 CONTRACTOR 3 BEST PRICES NOW ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC. Free Estimates UN 4-2224, BR 3-3370 CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST. Remodeling; additions; new homes Howard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3829 ADDITIONS Bedrooms Remodeling 272-5688 Co. CUSTOM KITCHEN, rec, room, room. construction. Call REMODELING, additions, new anytime after 6 A. JOHNSON, Box 84 Metal ALpine HI BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO. Building and Remodeling Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile Winnetka 446-3268 GEORGE AND GEORGE CARPE NTERS ace oe ng **Let George Do It’”’ Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458 BLACK TOP DRIVE WAY, SEAL COATING AND PATCHING. 3t2c SQ. FT. S & S BLACK TOP, SEAL COATING AND PATCHING. 345-5757 SMALL JOBS—BIG JOBS Door cutting, rec. rms., etc. Best prices for weekend work. Free estimates 272-4036 PANELING, BSMNT., REC. RM. ACoustical ceils.: floor tile, gen. carpentry and repair. By independent carpenter. Free estimates. 272-8680. USE HOLLISTER WANT ADS 1724-9704 Removes 4-1691 NEW AND RAKING gadne OLD ezade £from lawns. LAWNS stock, service, Franchi 20 years on the north Landscape Service. complete " : mainten = s a LANDSCAPING service, s Black service. Ae REPA nursery seeding. _ dirt an Free estimate. Call 537 3 VICTOR’S LANDSCAPIN Spring cleanup. Planting, sodding. seeding and Year around mcinbey nance. Phone UN 4-3172. 4 AMBITIOUS, gg A a ae a students desire lawn wor jobs of any type. Avante anytime. Call after 5 p.m., 864-5327 MODERN LANDSCAPING VE NA é JA CK mininteoanes and garde ‘work, Call D 2.5266 . Lawn & FALASCO ceilings and patching. ALpine 1-3047 MASONRY Blacktop Patch (66 lb. bag) Ce SEALER (1 ay 5 Gal.) Flagstone—Bluestone STEPPERS Drain CONCRETE, PLAST., FOR PATIOS MASON MAT'LS. Tile, DELIVERED—PICK Culvert UPS INVITED Northfield, HI 6-2402 DELIVERIES TO EVANSTON. HIGHLAND PARK AND. DEERFIELD NOT SOLICITED. Concrete secure 55 3 or 4 steady clients Call Roger, Gutters and 251- 3223 Downspouts GUTTERS CLEANED | REPAIRED, PAINTED, COMP roofing and sheet metal service. insured. Free inspection. Free e: Northern Eagle ae ORchard E. 4-9423 F. BASSING 56 Lawn Pi BUILDERS SERVICE, INC. Rd. TRIMMING AND YARD MAINT B. peng tA P. Knobel, 251-6582 COLLEGE STUDENT WITH 5 vi experience in landscapi BR Sy GUTTERS PLAYBOX SAND—BLACK DIRT Tanbark (When Available) CRUSHED STONE FOR ge beh aade 53 PA PArk 9-1690, AFTER 7 aoe Making Building Supplies and Material 250 Happ } S & K LANDSCAPING 272-5478 Fireplaces, Rock Gardens and Walls. ase of Experience. Phone IDlewood Pipe, : c Rototilling-Sodding Lawns CERAMIC TILE—SLATE QUARRY INSTALLATION AND REPAIR FREE ESTIMATES KNUTH TILE—RO 3-6680. EXPERT ON PATIOS, STEPS, Sewer SOIL Ill. MARTINEZ Lawn and tree FATHER AND SON, 25 YRS. EXP. will assure you an excellent job on or in your home. Best references. Mr. Berk, Carpenter-Plumber. KE 9-1875. CONCRETE — Cc. L. VOLTZ Soe CLEAN PULVERIZED TOP SOIL Chimney repair. Fireplace rebuilt. Tuckpointing. Glass blocks and concrete work. Ramp Co. Call 281-8810. 52 Bae PA 41212 J. Michaels’. Glenview, ROOMS. Ripert’ and interior painting. CRestwood 2-2938 GENERAL 6-5400 NEW COMPLETE REMODELING, tile homes, additions, kit., baths, work, roof re airs, concrete work. QUALITY ONSTRUCTION CO. FREE ESTIMATES CRestwood 2-4429 lathe 1-7119 1: dirt-grad- LANDSCAF BLACK PLASTERING 267-8280. Construction Northfield Walter We DO SMALL JOBS, LARGE ONES too and repairs, roofing, chimneys, carpentry, concrete, etc. Bonded, Insured. Free estimates. R. W. S. & Associates 235-4022. PURTELL & CO. New COMPLETE POWER Glenview SCHNEIDER removal—fill EVERGREENS TILING Cabinet RECREATIO ING. Exterior Henry Dier GENERAL CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart styling. New homes, new kitchens, remodeling and additions. Free sketches and estimate. 256-4949. GENERAL Rd., 1L—HUMUS—SAD ure power weed mow drives—rubbish removal—power PLASTERING AND PATCHING REMODELING GReenleaf 5-6762 O. SCHULZ REMODELING Waukegan Pw Planting, Lawn Works Soadina’. wins, Trimming, Lawn-Shrub BILL HESKETH ENCLOSURES WE SPECIALIZE .Screens .Jalousies Sliding Glass Doors .Combination Storm Window ALL SUBURBAN HOME PRODUCTS Call for free estimates p.m 1328 STON rubbish NANCE SERVICE. Also ant t planting, shrubs, trees and sod rs. experience in servicin ands hore area. Robincrest Nursery, 831-4468 REMODELING GLENVIEW Northbrook, Il. Eve.: 446-7064 QUALITY S O OF rolling—tree Floor and Wall Tiling BATHROOM WORK, ways, grading, removal Ebilsisor Trucking TUCKPOINTING Northfield Bldg. and Const. CA SSENTER AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR All A sg of remodeling, additions lew Construction, Garages FREE ESTIMATES KENNETH WOOD CONSTRUCTION TRACTOR ing. VE 5-1195. Jim . Beinlich, The Firewood COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Chimney Repairs 2 plecproctins pulking Brick Staining Bldg. Cleanin Leaky Basements Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured Emil J. Birkenheier UNiversity 4-7722 OWNERS ROOM 7-8636 eee ROVEMENTS Pi ane feet Do It Carpentry-Plastering-Cement Tuckpointing-Masonry-Painting-Etc. John M. Erickson, ALpine 6-0120 or 677-6661 831-4767 Family Rooms Porches Harold A, Johnson UN OUT REMOOE Kitchens Bedrooms Bathrooms Porches Room Additions Dormers 30 years on the North Shore QUALITY WORK Contractors REMODELING SEGGER CONSTR. CO. 348-4852 Lauer Const. Co. EDWARD BLACK DIRT WASH AUGUST G. KUNZ CARPENTRY Formica countertops, cabinets, shelves, family rooms, porches, and room additions. Insured. UNiversity. 4-9212 2309 GREY AVE. FREE ESTIMATE PH. 274-6601 PORCH TO 24 hr. Emergency Service 867-9199 2734 W. Touhy, Chicago 250 Skokie Blvd. Day: 835-3327 894-1947 INSURED replaced and repaired sheet metal and roofing Gutters All types VISIT OUR FACTORY SHOW ROOM HOME . Trees—Shrubs—Evergreens . Trees Cut Down : her Cleanup ractor Work R & L Roofing—Sheet Metal ALL WORK COMPLETELY GUARANTEED 1-1254 NOT area. Call Tom A Distributor HAROLD ARIZONA'S FINEST COEDUCATIONAL RANCH — CAMP $45. LINE SOURCE. 4 MOS. OLD 0. 12 string guitar, jumbo flattop. 0 new, must sell now, $125. Call ter 5: 30. 945-5465. ZENKER'S Camps Boys o You Need an Upright Piano COLLEGE JUNIOR MAJORING IN music would like to give piano lessons this summer. Call 446-8235. CANADIAN Call 272: 1063 ON cals HAMLIN ORGAN, L: 00 YRS. OLD. Drnate TUTORING BY EXPERIENCED teacher. 869-8738. 38 in shower AVAILABLE NOW—THE MANPOWER and equipment to give you a quality built addition or interior remodeling work. Free estimates, fully bonded and insured. 20 years’ experience. PHI BETA KAPPA AND CUM LAUDE graduate of Eastern college will tutor nglish, math, science and French. Call evenings, DA 8-5954. Will retsch 5 String Banjo NEW AVAILABLE high school COLUMNS—15” parate. Call Greg, 724-6344. OST FRENCH dcishateoten Save By Buying AL 678-2458 Repaired and Installed OUR TRAINED STAFF DOES THE ENTIRE JOB And Save 20% LAWN SERVICE SODDING, CUTTING, CLEAN-UP power raking, scrubbery. Free est. | CERAMIC TILE INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK (and stove, refrigerator etc.) Deal With 10; 7 YRS. EXP. school. 729-1546. WILMETTE TEACHER WILL TUTOR GRADES K-6, ALL SUBJECTS IN YOUR HOME. PHONE 743-7594 DURING DAY. 945-1435. TO TUTORING TUTORING BY SCHOOL PRINCIPAL All subjects Elementary through college. Day or evening hours. Call LO 1-6583. hbase BEACH CLASS 6 YEARS OLD. GALIFIED GUARD Register DA 8-1531 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. STRAP. Call VATE EVERYTHING NEW BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL From Service—Plants and Shrubs Repair for modernization of kitchens, and bathrooms: Quality custom-built kitchen cabinets, storage units, room , dividers and vanities Formica countertops and cabinets GReenleaf 5-1115 2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston Direct Factory Distributors KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES COMPLETE WOOD AND FORMICA KITCHENS CERTIFIED EXPERIENCED TEACH: er desires tutoring of elementary school children. Familiar with modern math and reading. 328-6365 after 1 p.m. MED. STUDENT W/TEACHING CERT. will tutor at your home H.S. math, all levels, Eng., writing, grammar, prep. college board tests. Refs. Also tennis. Bob Lamb, 869-5843, 4-5 or aft. 9. MATH haha ude Bob Viets Custom Carpentry Inc. YOUNG WOMEN JUST ARRIVED from Switzerland, French speaking, wish to teach French to children and willing to do small household work. se, ache, 800 Hinman Av., Evanson. WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL Licensed by State of Illinois Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving— classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774. GUITAR PICKUP. Kitchen Salon THUMB NURSERY SCHOOL (Licensed by State of Illinois) Creative half-day Lay 2 aay for your pre-school child (a 3-5) 2612 Central St “UN 9-5565 GRADES 7 TO teaching high lst Builders and Contractors and NORTH SHORE READING CLINIC Specializing in reoeine. study and learning B Pee MMER ‘PROGRAM = vamisdial and developmental reading. Intermediate rades_ through lege. — College und program. 706 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe 835-4248 PRICES. IDWEST PIANO 50 ENROLL NOW F SUMMER SESSIONS AT Il. Work ROBERT N. LOUTSCH 2333 Glenview Rd., Wilmette CONCRETE CONTRACTOR Walks, driveways, floors, patios, ‘steps, porches and repairs. ALpine 6-0988 ‘‘Call before 8, and after 5.”’ HEDMAN CONCRETE CONSTRUCtion Co. Meramec and colored patio sidewalks and steps made to your order. Also basement cracks repaired. Free estimates. Call UN 4-2414 after 6 p.m. CEMENT CONTRACTOR DRIVEways, walks, steps, patios, repairs forms. Basement waterproofed. erving North Shore customers for 47 yrs. OSEPH KNEIP ALpine 1-2618 ORchard 3-3174 PROFESSIONAL CONCRETE AND PAVING WORK Walks, patios, floors, ete. Also stone and black top paving. Young, competent engineer. ALpine 6-1513. ACRES CONCRETE 328-0797 Cement work. City sidewalks. Also-Carpenter and Remodeling. Charge it. Midwest Bank Card icensed, bonded and insured. Mower and Service SHARPENED Milwaukee 57 MOWERS AND REPAIR Av., “sie Tractor—_ north and of Glenview Decorating SPENCER — DECORATING — WE SPECIALIZE ae. Ind. IN ALL ad attention continuity as Neat, clean part oat A and ae ne of phases of painting and paper hanging. 2-2217 Fully Insured BJORNSON BROS. SPECIALIZING IN FINE Residential Painting and yee INTERIOR pointing P Paper anging Masonry P Thorough ! Prepara ion—Best Materials STIMATES FULLY INSURED LE 17-0737 3 Generations on North Shore INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ing, wall washing. All cleaned, stripped and ture stripped. Free Rice, 864-8846. PAINTING terior ship. price. and Best AND . INworkman- DECORATING. exterior. materials. Gunnar PAINT: types of floor waxed. F estimate. Lind. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk’ * Slences News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and’ The ‘Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forést-Lake Bluff Good vere CR reasonable 2-1986. Classified — 4 | �je 57 "Péthiting aed Decorating | 57 Painting me Serving the North Shore , or 46 years / J. : M. DECORATING PAINTING AND -__- e coe - - DEC. Expert color and insured Se 625-2555 North Shore prep. ref. é PAINTING a 478-0136 ~A AND S DECORATORS PAINTING Painting-Tuckpointing-Main- Contractors ‘ & ERNST W. Decorators CRestwood DAISS & 2-5753 SON PAINTING AND DECORATING Wood finishing—paper hanging INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 1530 Spencer Av. Wilmette ALpine 1-6344 — Painting, Paper Hanging 38 yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior. GOOD PREPARATION CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP M. Garrett HOUSE PAINTING PAINTING/DECORATING PAPER HANGING, PLASTERING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR REPAIRS TROY MAINTENANCE SERVICE AL LAURITZ JENSEN am experience. _ work. GR 5-3255 PAINTEurope- guaranteed, insured Henry INTERIOR AND Dier - GUTTERS cleaned EXTERIOR CR 2-2938 exteri- “LIVINGSTON PAINTING Complete Skilled workmen DA = Decorating 8-5004 Service Fully Insured Free Estimate HADFIELD’S DECORATING Fine interior/exterior decorating paper hanging color matching Fully insured, FREE estimates Call 263-6816 STUDENT CAREFUL, Many good PAINTERS EXPERIENCED references. Free Ernie, after 7 p.m. PA 4-1367. WORK. est. Call ‘PAINTING AND DECORATING. PAring a specialty. Residential- work. xterior and interior. 20 years on N.S. Guaranteed work. Prices reas. Herman Engstrom. UNiversity 4-5944. KURT PAINTING ~~ mates. GRONAU AND DECORATING CRestwood 2-1557 ESTI. after 5 p.m. 6 ROOMS CLEANED, $8 Svec. rates on int. and ext. painting. Plaster repairs. Est. 25 yrs.; fully insured. Lloyd Broberg, 743-7130. PAINTING INTERIOR | EXTERIOR Robert P. Stephens 251-2655 KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORATING and Remodeling Service 2710 Appletree Ln., Northbrook, Ill. 272-0464. PAINTING AND ALpine _R. DECORATING 1-3801 EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR PAINTING AND WALL WASHING All work guaranteed. Hawkins 4 — Classified GR 5-4365 Evanston Review 60 MAINTENANCE— INTERIOR scrubbed and 75 Work Decorator House Maintenance Estimate 437-5471, Free experts. Call 1623 TECHNY 537-6993 MAGIKLEEN MAINTENANCE .SERvice Commercial, industrial and residential. We _ specialize in cleaning slate and marble floors also any type p> carpet. Windows washed. 7834 3 ACE WALL WASHING 76 L&S Service 477-0726 WINDOW. WALL WASHING AND GEN. HOUSEWORK. Also any type of work. Interior and exterior painting. ROOM WASHED, APPROX. $70. Windows washed and polished, yard work, Small carpenter jobs. DA 8-5945 after 7:30 P.M. 831-4767 WOODCRAFT SHOP Carpentry—Cabinet Work—Repairs Material for Home Craftsmen 1636 Maple Ave. UNiversity 4-6462 Between Davis and Church COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELing. All types cabinets and lavatories made to order. Furniture repair. Call Mr. Dawson, 251-5737 or AL 1-6709. CARPENTRY, REC. ROOMS, PANELing, built-ins, closets, shelves, and ‘all types of work. Reasonable prices. Call Herman, 328-3050. TALLY CARPENTERS SPECIALIZE in remodeling, room addition, drywall, basement and work of all kind. Call UNiversity 4-3604. CARPENTER WITH REMODELING EXPERIENCE Phone 724-8242 65 Floor Refinishing and Covering FLOOR SANDING AND REFINISHING in the finish of your choice Dark floors are our specialty estimate Bob’s Floor Co. CRestwood 2-2699 MATTSON FLOOR SERVICE 9 x 12 room $19.50 complete. Sanded, sealed and finished quality work and materials. For dependable service 627-9535. If no answer, 766-2965 HENSCHEL FLOORING CO. Sanding and Refinish. Try our guaranteed Polyurethane Finish. Ceramic wall and floor tile installed. Glenview area 20 yrs. PArk 4-1395. HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE Tile, wood floors. Machine scrubbed, waxed, buffed. Home or office. Reasonable. Free estimate. 255-1131. Maintenance And Clean up. Free Estimates. Expert Service. DA 8-3058 WALLACE HOUSE CLEANING SERvice, walls, ceilings washed; carpet, rug cleaning; low prices; guaranteed satisfaction. 864-3946 for free estimate. Scurry Home AND CLEAN UP. Expert service. 72 Rug and Maintenance FREE ESTIMATES. GR 5-6014. 98 Professional Rug Cleaning NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE Repair — install carpets. Home plant. Over 31 yrs. exp. Free est. Associated aes, Ay qa or Cleaners SHAMPOOERS AND FLOOR POLISHers for rent. ACE RENTAL 8910 Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 M.G. FOR RENT JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO. Oakton St., Skokie, OR 5-7400 PROMPT SERVICE FOR YOUR Carpets. Careful workmanship. References available, Joe Fargo 869-5095 CARPET AND FURNITURE cleaned in your home evenings and week-ends. Call days 275-5533, evenings 528-0956. Free Est. I WILL carpet CLEAN for YOUR less than TACKED any Upholstering, Repairing Refinishing ACME and FURNITURE SAGGING CHAIRS, SOFAS. REpaired right in the home with sagproof steel webbing. Expert furn. repairing. Custom reupholstering. Call anytime. DAvis 8-0446 Custom House Furniture EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston: 864-8983. * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements and The. Village; Lamplighter, serving her or 475-1800. WANTS TO home. / DAY WORK WOMAN DESIRES 2 DAYS TUE and Wednesday, recent ref. 869-6 DESIRES in small transportation. OF our rot HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT NEEDS part-time job, factory work. Call 869-7146 after 6 p.m. 16 YR. OLD DESIRES PART-TIME work in store, restaurant or office. Willing and able. 475-4857, ask for. Ron Situations Wanted—Women Business and Professional MATURE SECRETARY, COLLEGE graduate with top secretarial skills, dependable and able to accept responsibility, desires N.S. area _ position. Prefer one-woman office. 251-5708 before 9:00 p.m. EXPERIENCED TYPIST WILL .DO TYPING AT HOME, HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER PARK 4-3834. 102 BEAUTY OPERATOR will take hospital and house appointments for all beauty work. UN 4-0981 PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY will give sec. service and do typing jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts. Perfection is my policy. HI 6-3480 HOME TYPING Manuscripts, tapes, Experienced Reas. rates SERVICE letters, misc. Dependable 272-8680 MANICURIST Seeks good position full time. evenings. 945-7266 after 6 p.m. 101 Situations WOULD No Wanted—Wemen Household YOU Woman Wishes Day Work CLEANING. WEDNESDAY Thursday open. 869-3463. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake) Forest-Lake Bluff AND © Deerfield Villager $ 5-6195. Wanted— BABY SITTING—YOUR HO Hour, day, week-vacation. 24 service. We Sit Better Baby Inc. Call 869-0022. RESPONSIBLE TEENAG TO BABY SIT. HAS REFERENG Call AL 1-0775. WOMAN WOULD LIKE ting and some ironing. references. 328-1892. BAB Have CHILD CARE FOR VACATIO Wk. end proxying. Eve. si Future bookings. Complete cha 1-1726. If out, call again. TEEN-AGER DESIRES BABY ting. Reliable, Conscientious, H enced. References. Call Patty, 835-0118. : BABYSITTING Will care for P Sed children by day, or week. Best of references PArk 9-5617. EXCELLENT AND LOVING care. HOUR, DAY WEEK. 272-5657 A (¢ MATURE, RELIABLE. wd with experience in child’ car baby sit days and evenings Hillcrest: 6-4965. DEPENDABLE LADY WANT BABY SITTING $1.00 per hour ALpine 1-3839 EXP. WOMAN IS AVAILABL o baby sit while mother works day a Leave evening or transportation out. avail. WISH TO children Call 869-968 TRAVEL? at country ho Leigh Harney, Tigerton, Wis Phone Tigerton, 535-2652. 103 Situations Business Wanted—Men and Professional EXPERT PRIVATE HOME SER Screens removed, Windows w Gutters and down spouts cl Bonded and insured. 869-0325 YOUNG MAN DESIRES WORK, ferably outdoor—either fas s delivery work, etc. In Glenvie 729-4789, after 4:30 p.m. MAN AGE 32 DESIRES PART. camp o} counselor job with day club. Half days only. Good refer Call PA 4-8879 after 6 p.m. Situations Wanted—Men Household BELIEVE? PRACTICAL NURSE: SPECIALING IN semi-invalid or companion to elderly gag Days, good refs. Age 33. DA 8- CLEANING apt. in Ev and Thurs. Baby Sitting 104 MARY POPPINS HAZEL MARY MEYER MR. CLEAN No? Good. These we don’t have. BUT, we do have 8 Belgian nannies, 11 Dominican housekeepers, 10 English mother’s helpers and 5 South American housemen. MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE 700 Church St., Evanston UN 9-7900 GR Situations wants WANTED—TYPING. PROOFREADING or other mail-order work to do at home. Experienced. Phone 253-8653. LAUND EXP. PRACTICAL NURSE DE care of elderly woman. Will other light duties, 9-2 or longer Evanston preferred. UN 4-3093. Wanted—Students CAN YOU STAND THE ODOR dead fish? Well, we can, that’s job. We will rake, bury, burn or them. Call HI 6-6044. DO Call 869-1080 WOMAN ironing TUTORING — N.T. GRAD., HONORS student to tutor elem. subjects, H.S. English, math, Spanish, French, Exp. 835-3867, Jan. else without sacrificing quality. 288-0830 after 9 a.m. or 493-3252 after 7 p.m. 74 WOMAN BOY FOR LAWNS? We’re 2 boys and will supply the equipment. Prefer southeast Winnetka. 446-5768, ask for Mike DOWN one housekeeping. LADY WANTS COOKING, work and companionship. enced. : DA 8-3077 LAWN CARE AND ODD JOBS Two high school boys $2.25 each per hour. Call AL 1-3772, ask for Dan or AL 1-5952, ask for Andy. SERVICEMASTER Serving the NEW TRIER _ townshiv Free Estimates ALpine 1-5697 CARPET AND RUG CLEANING Cash and carry. Save 20%. Complete re-modeling, repair Oriental rugs. * Ace Carpet Co. 1620 Maple Av. Evanston : 846-5551. 3748 RD., NORTHBROOK 272-3273 TWO HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AVAILable for odd jobs or summer jobs. What have you? David or Charles Lyon. 446-7629 CARPET, FURNITURE, WALL AND floor cleaning professionally done. SHAMPOOERS Situations 100 Upholstery Cleaning light every other Tues. . Andy's Home Fabrics SEWING MACHINES—ALL MAKES repair, bought, electrify, sold. New and used at low cost. Guar. work. Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves. CARPET CLEANING FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED PArk 4-0749 24 Hr. Answering Service 5 perform 273-4849 EMPLOYMENT VAN SHELTON CLEANING SERV. All types cleaning—homes, factory, stores, offices; Floors stripped, scrubbed, polished; Bsmts. cleaned; Walls and windows washed. 638-0777. The AVAILABLE JULY 31ST FOR anston or North Shore. Depe mature woman, live in. Coo MATURE WOMAN PRACTICAL ing, companion, infants, va Own transportation. Telephone 1794 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Household Appliance Service and Repair SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES DAvis 8-3247 YOU PAY GOOD WAGES ANI looking for a cook or g housekeeper call DA 8-4044 ya find a gal with A-1 N.S. refs neat, clean, honest, dependab reliable. A very good cook a housekeeper looking for a position. 5 days a wk. Go. Winn Chicago, ask for Orlie. Howard Employment Aq R. J. McFAUL Manor For by IF HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CA DAY WORKERS STAY OR G UPHOLSTERING Draperies - Slip Covers HOME? it cleaned On Roofing Siding Plumbing Electrical Shore Draperies and Slip Covers— Custom Made RELIFloors 4-6656 NORTH SUBURBAN TRANS & EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 218 E. Ontario St. Chicago giving number in family and ex duties to T-214, Box 60, Wilmett SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT Emerson, Evanston 864-3878 polished. YOUR MO SALE 1024 1-5350 EXPERIENCED AND for office cleaning. Door excellent North Shore referenc CALL MISS ARMSTRONG: BIX STRIPS ANYTHING Have Lauer Const. Co. * Winnetka Talk AL DAY WORKERS WITH to door bus transportation LINDWALL’S ANTIQUES We are still doing our fine furniture upholstering and repairing as we have done for 74 yrs. in Winnetka. 808 Oak St., 42 blk. W. of Green Bay Rd. MAINTENANCE SELLING Arborist Remodeling Repairs Windows Paneling 30 years on the North WE DO IT ALL AL 1-1254 * Wilmette Life APPT., onli Carpentry—Cabinet Free Service Situations Wanted—Won Household REUPH. SOFA—$36 plus fabric; CHAIR —$18 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE— CUSTOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS— Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa—$22 plus fabric. 4g Price Drapery Sale. Carpeting from $4.69 per yd. Work guar. FREE estimates, Terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of aaa 2 IE Upholstery Inc. ALL 677-6350 Bill's Cleanup Service And Save 20% CLEANED $10; GUTTERS and _ painted inside $35. Painting and dec. interior and or. : Mr. Mueller 283-4390 HOME AND SLIPCOVER Call 446-4445 or 724-6233. COMPETENT TREE SPECIALISTS Trimming, Feeding, Removal. Power stump removal. ALpine 1-0945 Deal With Painting and Decorating MEN, able, CLAVEY TREE SERVICE TRIMMING—TREE REMOVAL STUMP REMOVAL Park 9-2279. 1-4220 A ND SONS Complete Decorating Service 478-5955 PArk 4-4350 CLearbrook 9-0495 3 REASONABLE INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -. ing, washing, paper hanging. MAKE stripped, COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVICE. Accurate diagnosis of tree troubles. Arrange now for disease and insect = Radio dispatched crews. 437- H. A. Morrison, Service Maintenance 101 and JULY ONLY REUPHOLSTERY MIDWEST RELIABLE WINDOWS CLEANED GUTTERS CLEANED DAVEY Spraying, Upholstering, Repairing Refinishing 328-3311 TAKE THE WORK OUT OF CLEANing. Have your floors cleaned, waxed, polished, professionally. All types_ of floors, homes, offices and industrial. Free est. Call A. D. Klein PA 4-1457 before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the know-how to back it up. Also power stump grinding. JIM BEINLICH—The Firewood King Glencoe VErnon 5-1195 THOMAS J. LYNCH TREE SURGEONS TRIMMING, SPRAYING, FEEDING, tree surgery, modern equipment, trained operators. Our 51 years of experience in treating North Shore trees is available by phoning. Members National Arborist Association & National Shade Tree Organization. Hillcrest 6-4380 VErnon 5-0514 rates. FULLY AUTOMATIC EQUIP. DEsigned to eliminate basement flooding. Let our engineer evaluate your Se gg rd problem. Free _ estimate. H.A, terms. 274-3679 Illinois Flood Control System OFFICE EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Reas. Home Floor RALPH SYNNESTVEDT & ASSOCIATES, INC. Member of National Arborist Association and International Shade Tree Conference 3602 Glenview Road PArk 4-1300 A 74 CO$TLY FLOOD DAMAGE? Siding LICENSED 328-0531 5-6020 and repairs. 67 Tree Trimming \ Team of college upperclassmen, with - three years of varied and proven experience in exterior painting, can give your home that youthful appearance. Call us for an estimate. 446-9009 GR 6. YOU INSURED Associates. N. PADDOCK Professional _ NORTH SHORE Guar. PAINTERS HAVE A ROOF PROBLEM Call ALpine 1-0377 SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV. Cedar or asphalt shingles, repaired, treated or replaced. Flat decks coated or recovered. Chimneys | tuckpointed. Gutters painted and meshed. 722-1669 - DAVID Roofing IF 35 YEARS tenance and Gutter work. Quality work aranteed. Fast courteous service. Free estimates. G. COLLEGE 59 MPLETE DECORATING SERVICE _ Expert painting and paper hanging é Top references. Free estimates. Mon. through Fri., 8-6 p.m., Sat. 9-12, 864-7800. : 728-7208. FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS ALL WORK GUARANTEED E. F. Bassing ORchard 5-4030 ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN House Call anytime and Air-Conditioning Air-Conditioning Tile—Slate—Asphalt No Job Too Small Exterior 66 Heating EXPERIENCE estimate. 58 painted. Free estimates an expert craftsman, proper Fast expert Service > * EXP. WALL WASHING, CLEAN AND removal, storm windows, attic and basement. All type floors, painting. Free estimate. Gilbert, 491-0680. SER. matching. masonry * cet GOOD REF. INT. AND EXT. Reasonable bid. PArk 9-4020, after Outside trim and siding painted. §tueco Decorating 7 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING FREE ESTIMATES GReenleaf 5-3048 DAvis 8-7687 CO. Interior and exterior. All types wall covering hung. a Free Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199 E&B and 30 YEARS ECKERT DECORATING OFFICE TEL. LO 1-5437 COMP. é Painting-Paper Hanging T BETTER RECOMMENDATION? No gamble with your decorating problems if you consult one of our _ experts. Mr. Hauber PA 9-5437 Mr. SSchmidt CR 2-4268 di = ~ DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. agency students DAvis for 8-8841 a, an 6 work. 2 7 Ttimeenian PAINTING, WALL WASHING, dows and_ screens inserted. cleaned and waxed. Attics, Base cegues. Free estimate. Don Ric MEDICAL STUMENT: EXP. tender; pvt. parties. Non-d Uniform. References. Or tenr struction. Bob Lamb, 869-5843, aft. 9. YRS. EXP. LANDSCAPER ing part-time summer jobs in ton. College graduate going to ate schl. in fall. Call Clark, 869- * Highwood Herald June 29, j / �(107 ia See oticiogs path ane “coe NU student with exc. work and personal refs. to paint or tend bar. lease call Mr. Schlicher, 869-7747. INDOW, WALL WASHING ‘AND INterior and exterior painting, gen. housework. Also any type of work, storms removed. 477-0726. im's Wall Washing FREE XP. MAINT. ee EARN STORES and OUPLE: LIVE-IN. MAN WILL chauffeur, do outside or inside work; woman will do housework, cook. E 5-4273 07 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional PERSONNEL $40 Sponsor TYPIST UR EMPLOYEE RELATIONS SERvices Manager has an opening for an alert woman who enj or a busy working atmosphere. Good typing skill and some office experience required. Must enjoy working with — as this is important in handling employee benefits and insurance claims. Excellent starting salary and a comprehensive benefit program. Dn REY Pie ene card Lincoln She may or coupon. bring TEMPORARY An Av. Morton 965-47 Opportunity Equal Grove in your ASSIST i Emp. Agency Emp. Agency Rm. 202 273-5180 SECRETARIES Branch Sales Mgr. Marketin 1 Girl Office School Editorial College Recruiting Sales, own office Sales, receptionist Small office 500 450 450 450 50 450 602 328-7466 Xerox Operator O OPERATE AND MAINTAIN VARIous copying machines for a large academic dept. Some typing helpful but not necessary. Liberal benefit a includes 3 weeks paid vacaion NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 812 Chicago Ave. An Equal Opportunity Evanston Employer Public Contact Downtown Evanston firm is looking for a secretary to handle customer relations. You will be on the phone quite a bit (but this is not’ a com- plaint department!) certain open to records. $450. and Age will open, keep Salary CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE INo. Fee. Sat. by Hours appt. 636 9-5 UN Church ~ MEDICAL 618 St., SERVICE DAvis BEAUTY 8-6880 OPERATOR ORTH EVANSTON. AMBITIOUS OPerator can make $200 a week salary and commission. 5 day week. 9-5. Call GR n une as -s 29, 1967 5-1718 WNIC., | FILE Inc. SALARY CLERK $300-$325 TYPIST $325-$350 Washington WORK Insurance | 1630 Chicago An National Equal Evanston, Opportunity eee Fee. Hours 9-5 6386 Church St. Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop NORTHWEST 5347 W. DEVON ~ ‘Secy, manage office Secy to Sales V.P. Legal secy, some exp. 3 Personnel secy’s 3 Export secy’s Secy, Old Orchard Secy to Operations Mgr. Market research secy Publications secy Secy, 18 to 30, to young V.P. Receptionist, secy 600 550 525 475-525 450-500 450-500 500 475 475 460 450 Secretary, no dictation Learn advertising, type Compose and type letters Personnel receptionist Typist, real estate, some exp. Receptionist to Doctor Typist, general ofc. 2 travel planners Biller-typist, raise 3 mos. Receptionist, type, not speedy 1 girl ofc., no steno Secy to Doctor, no steno Make travel reservations Typist, young, good future 500 475 450 450 450 433 425 350-425 425 412 412 405 400 375 Customer service F. C. Bookkeever Bookkeepers, hand entry Payroll clerks .R. bookkeepers Accounts rec. or payable General bkpg., Old Orchard 425-500 400-500 390-500 390-450 433 Bookkeeper who Math grads, B.A. or M.A. 1401 or 360 Programmers Personnel interviewer Bank tellers, train or expd. Key punch op’s, many 100% public contact, no typing 700-900 650-850 600 350-450 350-450 400 ORCHARD, At North 226 IN THE End of West ORchard Employer YOU Receptionist HIGHLAND LG. EVANS. DOWNTOWN FIRM MUST have ability to handle clients—mature. Typing needed. Hrs. 9-5. FREE. SERVICE UN DA 8-7466. brownlie personnel 9-3520 708 Church 328-3400 St., Evanston ILLINOIS BELL A Service Representative — a high school education (some college — even better) can qualify you to work with your own group of customers. All the way from establishing service to billing records. Ask about our new starting rates and other famous Bell benefits including regular increases, tuition aid, opportunities, etc. Jobs now available in Evanston, Wilmette, Glenview and Highland Park. Apply Now Illinois Bell Telephone Evanston 1520 Chicago Libertyville 125 Church 869-9915 362-5520 An Equal Opportunity Employer Skokie, 1737 HOWARD AT THE “L”’ IN NORTH SHORE BANK Free parking in bank AMbassador Light bkkping, Lot Payroll trainee Receptionist, 2-1 142 WILMETTE—EVANSTON 9 to 5 girl Friday-Publishing Expedite orders, light typing Beginner for og he 5 Receptionist to pans Dg Bookkeeping, M.D. a mature woman president position. An unusually high placed upon responsibility cretion. There are excellent benefits. in this value is and discompany cliff employment service 636 Church UN 9-3520 CREDIT REPORTER Interesting position for mature and energetic woman in air conditioned office. Telephone work involved; some typing. Apply in person weekdays except Friday. Ask for Mrs. Denson, Credit Bureau of New Trier, 522 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka, 2nd floor. OFFICE SECRETARY—WINNETKA Community House. Varied and interesting office duties. Flexible work schedule to 37 hrs. per week. Usual benefits. Apply at Community House or phone 446-0537 for appointment. CUST. SERVICE CORRESPONDENT Compose letters, answ. ing. TO $390 mo. HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 307 Howard S t.,Evanston 475-1800 OFFICE HELP; TYPING. RESPONsible person require. Mornings only. Please write reply. Write T-197, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. NURSE FOR PEDIATRICIAN’S Full or part-time. ID 2-8424. OFFICE. SWITCHBOARD TRN. $400. Light type, will tr. Public Cont. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510 WAITRESS machine wants trainee . = or hand to MORTON GROVE—SKOKIE 1 Girl office, variety Receptionist, train for switchbd. Customer service, t typing Compose letters for eles m Public contact, light sted a ieypuach trainee, no skills All shia general office — General BENEFITS REGISTERED ‘ learn switenboard Copywriter executive secretary $540 needs =e new , THE BUILDING tenant lot Laboratory located in Northbrook. Private transportation essential Cc. W. Berndt 272-3030. An Equal Opportunity Employer a vice ee) likes vari lovely FORD" AMT. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY to work in clinical chem. lab. conducting analyses of all routine parameters using Autoanalyzers etc. firm 3 girl office ST. Medical tech. with z NORTHBROOK—NORTHFIELD Packaging Corp. of America to work oe small Exec. Secy. to V.P. Sales Medical center receptionist Peppy girl for Personnel WANTED NORTHFIELD 446-1710 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff trainee Office . Billing Clerk Receptionist Accounting Clerk pasressenrer I.B. trainee Sales Orders Switchboard trainee — ee $35) te A North Shore Person 636 Church Street Evanston-Room 3714 hour work week, good starting salary with advancement opportunities, fine ERG benefits and working conditions re-employment tests given to assure you are effectively placed. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300 . National PARK—DEER front desk pew : _ Phones, customer contact 9-5— Animal hospital receptionist Responsible position, modern _computerized accounting operation. Requires good figure aptitude, typing ability, some previous experience in accounting or clerical work. PAY AND office Busy sales manager’s assistant — ACCOUNTING CLERK EVANSTON DOWNTOWN TOP PH desk Bt Amon girl small to President, and $400-500 BY SP 4-7 front Receptionist Secy Bldg. Parking REGISTER 5-2400 GLENVIEW—OLD ORCHARD Girl Friday for Personnelm Dictaphone right arm, halos ol oe 1 girl office, no steno "9-5 Receptionist, busy doctor’s ofc. sa NEW 9-1 142 MAY YO SKOKIE Westmoreland Illinois EMPLOYMENT 100%,ORTONFREE "Tes BAS g ABOVE SUN DRUGS A 5945 W. DEMPST 100% FREE POSITIONS IN ALL suburbs—Evanston, Wilmette, Winnetka, Northfield, Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook, Glenview, Skokie, Morton Grove, Niles and others. SUITE SCHOOL GRADSHOUSEWIVES -SINGLE GIRLS Have A Job That Counts With promotion The OLD : Company Avenue recp't-Sec'y YOU ENJOY PERSONAL CON: tact with people, this is the job for you. Some typ CL ire Evanston RECEPTION Orrington hour Be sure to call, Mrs. Hall at 9-3520 VANSTON —— NEEDS A REceptionist. a office with much public eee EWI typing. FREE. Rep 37!/, AS: An Operator — you will be a vital link in the nation's communications network. You can handle Long Distance calls, Information numbers, emergency calls, etc. North Shore Personnel 636 Church Street Evanston-Room day, HIGH Evanston 49 |-0600 5 STARTING etc. 9-5, 5 No Davis our 475-7900, today! 677-5130 Room 512 P/R in arrange meetings, Evanston 518 at RECEPTIONIST visitors, with working week and a full range of benefits: are .just a few of the advantages of working CLERK Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. IF enjoy Within.” 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 DYNAMIC screen travel, assist days. Free. letter, || friendly, modern office where your skills will be recognized through our policy of ''Promotion from oe 475-3500 Room 308 Employer ADVERTISING GIRL FRIDAY exec. You HP. Evanston 1609 Sherman $500 MO. YOU’LL ee aa STIVERS Baxter 301 ly expanding Company. To qualify tell us by letter, postcard, phone or attached coupon, name, phone of person you sponsor, before that person comes in to offices listed Lifesavers, Inc. several typing positions open suited to June These positions challenge and Soe tie DMR es SAC Se POR Ss dex oe ee Mi Vee. ce IMPORTANT below. MARQUART offer a future with a rapid- $40 paid to anyone referring office workers who have not worked for us for 2 yrs. and are hired and work 40 hrs. within 30 days from the time they go on our payroll. $40 paid 2 weeks after required hours worked. Offer does not apply to night, student, teacher temporaries CLIP THIS COUPON TODAY!!! We are a fast growing international manufacturer of hospital-medical sup- -Laboratories, still have and clerical which are graduates. provide a Office Workers ae CLAIMS We Experienced Skilled Women Business and Professional H.S. GRADS ANYONE Service ESTIMATES 729-3374 CLEANING Sit. Wtd.—Men Mele: Wanted=sWemen Business and Professional Office Workers Husbands and Wives offices, bldgs., residences. Stripping waxing floors. Window washing. Refs. Own equipment. 864-3482. 05 10? Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Household 602 328-7466 RECEPTION ~ DOCTOR'S OFFICE PROMINENT modern DOCTOR, N. LOCA' suburban medic will train you as his recep’ medical exper. NOCURERED.. light typing and the abili well with people. schedule atients, : OM A 6028 apets.. ans. oie take ong gr nen doct % PAIGE. reas io Dempster school sec'y LOCAL SCHOOL NEEDS woman. Must be able to d faculty, students and Rte. 50 wpm. FREE. brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 St., Evanston ree RECEPTIONIST LOCAL PUBLISHING looking contact. directing for a You all COMB receptionist. will visitors FREE. 1618 Orrington RECEPTIONIST GLENVIEW. SM office near downtown area. nent only. 40 wpm typing. Call Skokie Employment Service, Lincoln Avenue OR 5-2300. No YOUNG LADY ties in ladies’ and reference 5 day week. FOR GENERA dress shop. E necessary. No Ruth McCulloch Shop PERSONNEL f i GR SECRETARY | : Interview—Test—and meet peopl HOWARD 307 Howard, EMPLOYMENT Evanston SALESWOMAN—AGE AGENC 47 APPRO. 45. Glenview resident. 4 or 5 day: Sat. Please call in person. Stationer, 1726 Glenview Rd. UNUSUAL EARNINGS G | OPPORT UN for Distributor management ‘“‘Beauty Counselors.’” For eR call ALpine 6-3395. BEAUTY OPERATOR _ ALL AR EXPERIENCED In Hubbard Woods, * Highwood Herald Ill. HI Classified �Help Wanted—Women WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORTU: nity of discussing with you the many opportunities now available, your future prospects with American, and our complete fringe benefit program, including Health and Life Insurance, Profit Sharing and Retirement, Education Plan and Employee Discounts. Stenographers Dict. Opers. Typists Clerical All Office Skills We for: CHALLENGING POSITIONS FOR young women with at least 2 year’s business experience and an interest in assuming responsibility. Excellent opportunities for advancement. rates—weekly pay gistrations must be made in person. for appointment, or come in. are your ‘‘personal’’ service. Workpower Chicago Av. DAvis 8-0555 on Heights—i806 Northwest CL 9-3500 An openings Dictaphone Secretaries DAYS—FULL WEEKS—FULL N'THS—TEMORARY ASSIGNS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS IN EIR. OFFICES. Evanston—839 have Secretary to Controller 2 week, from 9 a.m. 2020 , Fazaeraid Employment Apply Betty FAMOUS LIKE FIGURES We OR have CAN several s for people with Bi-Lingual ound even with limited com- of English. Fees employer, are paid cc elimaa* foro J SERVICE : Hours 9-5 UN or ‘appt. 636 Church St. by 9-3520 Evanston new data GRADUATE center. TO Permanent. Fine conditions. Excellent starting Merit rated advancement. ringe cera: 3712 hour work week. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300 ckaging Corp. of America publishing sec'y 9-5 hrs. rownlie personnel SECY AS edi Good chance ditorial aa. FREE. SECY to TO get into LEWIS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE gton DAvis 8-6880 SRETARY-NO SHORTHAND nteresting job with church group, ealing with youth activities in tional organization. DOROTHY PARKS PLACEMENT, 627 Grove. ~ PART-TIME-WOMEN K UP AND DELIVER FULLER $2.00 HR. GUARANTEED. Lillian, PA 4-5721 or JU 3-4250. MANICURIST ORENING IN NORTHBROOK BEAUTY i and ware, neat. Wilmette. RL FRIDAY 111, between Apply Millen TO WORK 4 p.m. and IN Cosmetics CHGO. GLEN- out. References. Call R 5-3726 ; live in Manager, IOR SECRETARY GENERAL OFfe, very diversifeid, public contact. sic skills needed, will train further. — Classified HOME TO SUB. ASSIST IN CRAFT VERY INTERESTING for middle-age job familiar High Write with pay T-211, hotel DICTAPHONE An 965-3240 708 Church 328-3400 Opportunity St., UN SALES EVANSTON OFFICE NURSE NOW FOR 2 WEEKS for M.D. in North Evanston. Could prove FIRST NATIONAL DAvis St. Evanston An Equal Opportunity YOU! ae GENERAL OFFICE or 2-3 months, Evanston area a al Must be good steno and be able to type 50 wpm. Right Girl temporary Service. Will consider college students, teachers or housewives. Call Miss Martin, GR 5-4331 SECRETARIAL DUTIES for position in our Highland Park District Sales Office. Shorthand exp. required. Exc. employee benefits. Apply to North Shore Gas Co., 3001 W. Grand Av., Waukegan, 336-9300 or 757 Central AV., Highland Park, 432-6000. An Equal Opportunity Employer 5 DENTAL ASSISTANT—CHAIRSIDE. Will train High School graduate. 5-day week; Wed. off. Salary open. Permanent position only. PA 4-1779. TO $390. Sub. med. center. Meet, greet patients. HOWARD EMPLOYMENT ww iS 307 Howard St., Evanston OLD FIELD & CO. ORCHARD PERSONNEL OFFICE 602 328-7466 RECEPTION TYPIST—$400 Screen callers in busy variety of interesting personnel dep details 9-5. 5 FREE. Evanston Emp. Agency 518 Davis Rm. 491-0600 20 273-518 CLERK—TYPIST VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Will consider either part-time (2 or days a week) or full time (5 da 8:30-5, Mon.-Fri.) Pleasant, interest job in modern air conditioned Villa Hall. Prefer mature woman wi extensive typing experience. Must expert typist, able to deal with peop) courteously, perform varied offi duties. Excellent vacation, sick lea disability, retirement benefits. App) Dir. oftf peasy Glencoe Village Ha VE 5-41 SERVICE IF REP YOU LIKE WORKING WITH "= ple in person and by ee 1 company will train you a andle the are relations work. No _ typin LEWIS 1618 EMPLOYMENT Orrington LOOK SERVICE DAvis 8-68 LOOK PART-TIME OR FULL TIME 3 hr. week, put your shorthand (lig and typing skills back to work. Nor Evanston location. Good transport tion. Call for appointment Mr. Do sell, DAvis 8-3100. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY $7.55 per year North Evanston area. spot of the year. 22-45. Call Wall Boulevard Evanston Employment I 8-7171. No fee. lst Nat’l Bk. Bldg. REGISTERED NURSE PERMANENT WORK IN_ SMAI Health Care Center. Above — pay and unusual fringe benefits.W: T-210, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. PROGRAMMER $6-900 TO STAR One to 2 yrs. experience will qual you for this position in Evanste Excellent benefits—no fee. Eva Personnel 1609 Maple UN 9-3160. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY MARSHALL OFFICE Evanston-Room DAvis 8-8100 Employer insEe 8-6880 8-900 North Shore Personnel 636 Church Street BANK APPLY 9 TO GENERAL GIRL week. synthetic hair pieces. R 5-2611 RECEPTION. EXCELLENT OPENING FOR trained in real estate. 5 day Apply Personnel Department. Learn to blend and style Switchboard-Typist DR’S Packaging Corp. of America LOAN PROCESSOR FOR DA Receptionist Accounting Clerk Dental Office School Travel Agency Psychologist Public Relations General Office Personnel Secretary-No steno TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON to be permanent. EVANSTON NURSING HOME Call UNiversity 9-3600 Employer FLAIR WITH HAIR? EYER COLOR? OF- OPPORTUNITY. PArk 4-8883. Opportunity Desirable position requires good typing, shorthand skills. Some _ previous steno or office experience. Pleasant environment, Executive office, national corporation, 3742 hour work week, good starting salary with merit rated advancement. Fine fringe benefits. Pre-employment tests given to assure effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300 800 SERVICE DAvis 3-1600 Evanston AND STYLIST EXCELLENT Glenview. : SECRETARY EVANSTON DOWNTOWN LEWIS work. SH W.) DEPARTMENT Company Benefits We are equal opportunity employers and members of the Chicago employment merit committee. PROMOTION EMPLOYMENT Orrington Equal FOR BROWN 1 Blk. North of Howard (3000 (7600 N.) at Sacramento woman. THIS IS A TREMENDOUS OPPORTUnity for a secretary to break into the Sales Promotion field. Top salary. Interesting work. FREE bd 1618 An Av. ASK SHURE BROTHERS, INC. 222 HARTREY AVE. IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR part-time audit clerk to work 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. An interesting and rewarding opportunity for a mature AV., EVANSTON 1-6700 BR 3-3750 fice needs good typist 25-45 years of age to handle billing and posting. 371% hrs. a week, company benefits. Call 729-2300 for appointment. HAIR Employer $500-550 Evanston 1571 SHERMAN 4-2600 AL Chicago 810 CHURCH STREET EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Real Estate Secretary and_ excellent benefits. Box 60, Wilmette, Hl. NORTHWEST Equal Il. brownlie personnel FULL OR PART-TIME for neat appearing girl age 18 to 24. General office wor! will train in ovtical ogy te Uhlemann Optical Co., Highland Park ID 2-5150 between 9-5. SMALL Northbrook, INTERNATIONAL FIRM—WORKING for personnel mgr. Good skills. Working with’ confidential material. Age 27 plus. Good skills. FREE. ACTIVI- club INC. we personnel sec'y EVANSTON lady who is and TYPIST CULLIGAN PERSONNEL merit salary paid vacation, SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR AN experienced girl. Must type at least 75 wpm. Full line of benefits and regular salary reviews. This is a permanent, full time position. Come in and see how pleasant it is to work in our friendly office. Mr. Lorig. Shermer Regularly scheduled increases, 3 weeks tutition reduction. OPPORTUNIT SHURE CENTER Secretarial and general office positions are available today in the above areas to assist faculty and_ staff members with correspondence, records, class work, student inquiries, reports, etc. Accuracy, dependability and good typing required. Employer QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. ®@ Toiletries 583-5147 Opportunity DON HEALTH TRANSPORTATION WE HAVE A POSITION OPEN IN OUR Univac Key punch Dept. If you have good typing skills and an interest in Key Punch we will be willing to train ou. We are conveniently located in Evanston with good public transportation. Please call. Mr. Gretz DA 8-8850 CRUSH INTERNATIONAL 2201 Main St. Evanston, Il. 1657 PRESS RELATIONS STUDENT 1812 GALS Colorful surroundings and an ai conditioned office are a few of t plus factors. Good starting salary wi outstanding benefits. GEOLOGY YEARS consider Alert—Personable—Typing— Filing—Telephone—Reception 5 Day Week. Good working conditions. CALL MR. JENNINGS. Switchboard Operator Call 724- =SK COMB. CLERK—SWITCHBD. HOURS 8 TO 4. or i POSITIONS TIES, PRESBYTERIAN HOME. Interest in geriatric work essential, ability in hand work including knitting. Experience preferred. 371% hr. week, one meal furnished. Apply in person. 3131 Simpson St., Evanston or call 492-6065. 6 p.m. Call UN 4-8800 MAID’S ASSISTANT For womens’ club, 5 day week, For Figures? SEVERAL AVON EARNINGS Hard- 251-3060. law office. Salary open. UL- CUFF Top salary. Call CR 2-3300 D: FULL OR PART- TIME “woman to buy, sell and keep stock clean INTO Employment service No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston LADY Ch arch St., Evanston 0. NEEDED HAVE SELL NEAR Loc FEOLIGRER IS LOOKING FOR ra —sec’y, Typing but no steno. Senet office $400- -450. FREE. EDITORIAL MOVING Anybody WE TRAIN r i (Ste FIRM, tra-modern new offices in north suburb will train a girl with light typing and a good personality as their front desk receptionist. You'll get to meet clients calling on top company executives, check their appts., then show them to proper office. If you are looking for public contact, this is for you. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 ~yen for people who have a flair for numbers, and are accurate. If this is you and you can do light typing (or even if you can’t) call us. KEYPUNCH TRAINEE /ANSTON DOWNTOWN SCHOOL 5-1560 RECEPTION $425 MONTH 432-446 | YOU or Fri. 1232 Central Av., Wilmette 1-4300 Ext. 321 GR - On the North Shore Since 1958 § Sheridan Rd. Highland Park ou do light typing? Thurs. The Hollister Newspapers AL IS LANGUAGE A PROBLEM FOR YOU? Graham TWO will KEY PUNCH OPERATOR TRAINEE VOICE. CONGENIAL, AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICE. LSSTIGE POSITION — FOR WELL North Shore executive. Beautiew office, congenial co-workers. tanding opportunity. No Fee. ; Equal INVESTMENTS N.U. Professional HERE IS A CHANCE TO USE, YOU abilities and grow with an expandin Evanston company. Your backgrou in clerical work will open the door 4 SHURE. Order editing, complete o' der processing plus working wi computer reports will present dai challenges to you. RESEARCH CHEMISTRY PUBLIC and A UNIQUE ENGINEERING OPERATOR PERSONNEL OFFICE :15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday Interviews by appointment) An Business BOOKSTORE APPLY RIDGE AV. EVANSTON Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220 All Qualified Applicants Welcome MUST BE EXPERIENCED TYPIST AND pica, S— PLEASANT TELEPHONE oe SECRETARIES PREFER ONE OR experience, however trainee. Help Wanted—Women Professional ADMISSIONS (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) 114 DAY WEEK Monday: 8:30 to 5:30 Tuesday: 8:30 to 12:30 and NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY WE HAVE INTERESTING ASSIGNments for young women with some secretarial experience. Must have excellent typing skill and be familiar with dictaphone transcription. Shorthand helpful but not required in all positions. Telephone Sales PART-TIME Evanston firm—Owned and Operated by Evanstonians Business AUDITORY KEYPUNCH 107 Help Wanted—Women Professional Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway Skokie ORchard 3-3200 to 5 p.m, AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION Hwy. and Has Openings for Women in the Following Areas: TO 4 YEARS COLLEGE -AND heavy dictaphone experience _ preferred in this position for company officer...duties will include typing of financial reports; some accounting background helpful. 5 day 107 Wanted—Women G. D. Searle & Co. A Good Company To Go With A Good Company To Grow With EXPERIENCED Help Business AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION . TEMPORARY oe WERICE JOBS top 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Business and Professional SKOKIE BUDGET FLOOR WANTED AT ONCE. COMPETE woman to wait upon convalescir patient at home (Central St., Eva ton) Hrs. 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 869-23 evens. NO TYPING NO FE In Research. Compiling data fro comme output. Varied. Salary in t ic 29 ag vans Personnel 1609 Maple RELIABLE WOMAN FOR 10 MO school year. Interesting, varied d ties, accurate typing and operatir duplicating machines. Write T-2¢ Box 60, Wilmette. WOMAN CAB DRIVERS WANTED FULL OR PART-TIME. DAYS OR WEEKENDS. EXCELLENT INC Apply 8015 Lawndale, Skokie. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villa ger * Highwood Herald and, The Village, Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake; Bluff June 29, 196) �107. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional ACCTS. RECV. NCR EXPERIENCE applicant with good ORDER CONTROL IR THE YOUNG LADY WHO ariety in her work. Typing ut not required. LIKES helpful Part-Time A OFFICE OF WELL national publishing cominteresting position for capable secretary. Diver- sified duties including light shorthand. Hours salary Old 9-5. and Orchard ALL company 673-1711 518 Northbrook 272-2300 STATE BANK GLENVIEW GLENVIEW OR PHONE: 729-1900. SECRETARY TO V.P. | A challenging position awaits an experienced gal with an_ inquiring mind and aptitude for detail and good organization in our fund raising. office located in the loop. Shorthand typing essential. Many benefits. Call Personnel at WH 4-0800 for appointment to discuss details. LOYOLA UNIVERSITY An Equal Opportunity Employer TRAINEE LEWIS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 8 Orrington DAvis 8-6880 0 SHORTHAND $500 FREE You don’t have to be a whizz at ping. Administrative Mgr. would He ou to assist him in follow up detail. Lovely air conditioned offices and the best in company benefits. Evans Personnel UN 9-3160 1609 1812 Chicago Avenue An Equal Opportunity customer service NO HANDLING EVANSTON brownlie 708 Church 8-7171 No Fee. SST. CASHIER Prefer some ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. maturity. Fine for the person who enjoys some _ public contact along with handling money. See DOROTHY PARKS ' PLACEMENT, 627 Grove, Evanston, 328-7622. HAIRDRESSER DY and PART-TIME. GR 5-0665. FOR LAUNDRY WORK helping alary. Ridge, with dishes 5 days. MARYWOOD Evanston, SCHOOL, 29, 1967 or will train. To $500. FREE. IS EMPLOYMENT 1618 Orrington SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 Night Maids-Day Maids HOURS 8 TO 4:30 OR 4:30 TO 12. Transportation to and from -home. Good salary and working conditions. Fine opportunity—call 827-1126. Ass't. WANTED: COOK’sS TRAINEE. FINE Foods. Good opportunity to earn while learning. Require good personal reference. Call 724-0302 for appt. A permanent position is now available for an energetic woman to assist in our Accounts Payable Dept. Activities will be varied and include balancing and processing invoices, figuring discounts, preparing checks for payment and running tapes. Candidate will have a minimum of 1 or 2 years nape or related work. She will have the ability to handle a clerical work in a variety of accounting functions where priority are a must. salary and benefits air-conditioned offices including and a profit pleasant sharing, company ae in accounting heavy volume of organization and paid vacation and cafeteria. The Powers Regulator Co. 2128 VIP’S. $375. Evanston, UN 9-9510 place 3400 OAKTON CO SERVICE good 7-630! to work where people are PHOTOCOPY NATIONAL 9-9000 BANK Evanston Opportunity DAvis 8-8109 Employer CUSTOMER SERVICE A well-mannered mature woman to work in our Skokie Regional office as a customer service representative. Light typing required. A_ pleasant telephone voice is an asset here. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Call 729-5000. McGAW PRODUCTS DIV. American Hospital Supply Corp. An Equal Opportunity Employer. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Need woman primarily for accounts receivable and other varied duties in an accounting department. Will train. Some typing. Salary range $300 to $350 plus usual benefits. THE POTTER 464 Central Av., Northficid 446-5230. FOSTER PARENTS — TIME ON YOUR HANDS? MISS A baby or child in your home? Qualified families are paid to care for our Agency babies and children. For ee call HOMEFINDING, WH 4- important."’ ST. SKOKIE OR 3-670 YOUNG LADY FOR 2 WEEKS TO answer telephone in Wilmette Real Estate office near Lake and Green Bay. Start now for Ist 2 weeks in July. Call AL 6-1015 during day, or AL 1-8500 in evening. ~ COLLEGE .GRAD ENGLISH MAJOR. Interesting correspondent position in small Skokie firm. Call Jim, Skokie Employment. 7925 N. Lincoln Avenue. OR 5-2300. No fee. EXPERIENCED KITCHEN HELP OR will train. Good pay and _ fringe —"! Call Miss Scheuer at GR 5Homestead Hotel WORK WITH EMOTIONALLY HANDicapped children. Some typing, Special acedemic situation. Evanston. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment. DA 8-7171 No Fee. SHAMPOO GIRL WANTED. IN NILES. 296-3396. send : yee ; ALL JOBS 9-12. CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPART) needs a detailed minded Rete work with systems and . 3 used in Customer Service. flinem year business experience and | typing € required. Call Mrs. Crocker for appointment EDUCATIONAL 1900 An E. PUBLISHERS Lake Av., STENO Exec. Center, Equal Opportunity Glenview Employer Wilme HIGH SCHOOL GRAD WIT typing, shorthand skills. 2n engineering office. Good oppo for personal advancement. | 3712 hour week. Merit rated adva ment, fine fringe benefits. plo ment tests given to suitability to position. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300 Packaging Corp. of Amer RESEARCH PART-TIME. ASSISTAN TO ASSIST IN | ratory experimentation, programming, problem ae: general theoretical and expe research in Geochemistry, B.A. And TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON Davis St. An Equal appts., PROMOTION ft Edens GENERAL OFFICE CLERK GENERAL CLERICAL AND FILING DUTIES 5 day week, convenient to all transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply Personnel department. FIRST set the SCOTT, FORESMAN, & CO, EXCITING CHALLENGING POSTION Meee cage for mature woman who pes well and has light shorthand. ur traffic manager is looking for an individual who enjoys detail work to assist him in all order and scheduling for our entire plant. You will enjoy an excellent starting salary, Many unusual benefits, our air-conditioned and our ideal North Suburban location UN kn 729-3000 SECRETARY Dempster train well 7247 W. TOUHY 4770 N. LINCOLN DAILY 9-5 SATS. Golf Mill Professional Bldg. 202, Niles 299-4495 Hours: 9 to 5 daily AMERICAN NIGHTS! into IVY PERSONN Help NORTH EVANSTON MATURE PERson. Small office, good hours and a reat deal of variety. Call Wally. oulevard Evanston Employment Ist. Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. 3 to 4 Days Per Week Good GIRL EMPLOYMENT Av., CUSTOMERS 328-5363. PAGE 612 Chicago $375-400 FIGURE CLERKS DO YOU ENJOY WORKING WITH figures? We have many interesting positions open for girls who have an aptitude for figure detail. Experienced (Part Time) Excellent holidays. Room NO completely reminders for checkups. Ideal you want to meet and bg people. Age open. Salary ope TASK FORCE 800 Accounts Payable 1 DAY T-208, Box 60, Wilmette. Escort 446-8390 Evanston Employer Full Time “A URPHY MONTH switchboard, STENOS, TYPISTS CLERKS COMP. OPERATORS 2100 Dictaphone, typing, general office skills. Variety, responsibility, shorthand desirable but not required. If you are looking for a_ challenging, exciting job with a fast growing Northfield firm; 37!2 hour’ week, regular salary increases, call Barnett. BOOKKEEPER IN SMALL OFFICE TO START IMMED. EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY; 5 DAY WK.: AIR COND. OFC.; FULL COMPANY BENEFITS; APPLY IN PERSON 818 LAKE ST., EVANSTON Modern ESLADY. PERMANENT. 2 DAYS. Mon. and Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Write ; $435 Evanston Wanted: Il. TYPIST personnel St., ; Rd. Northbrook, CR 2-1000 Opportunity Employer Equal and their requests, writing promotional letters. Good eye for detail. FREE. TRAVEL Bureau. Excellent for younger girl without typing. Permanent. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment DA An Y TYPING. 869-2300 CULLIGAN: INC. Shermer 492-4600 Maple. CLERK C. Boyer, YOU WANT A PERMANENT FULL time job where you'll have the chance to advance we have just the place for you. We’ll teach you to operate a bookkeeping machine. It is easy interesting work and you'll enjoy our friendly office. Call or see Mr. Lorig 1657 328-3400 DP AD AGENCY NEEDS A GIRL TO ‘work in their Broadcasting dept. Must Tremendous opportunity. 9-5. C. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT a RAVEL IF GRADUATE Av. or bank experience of Office be people FOR Service OPERATORS All Types You'll Northside medical clinic. Direct to right doctor. Learn to use | IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR KEYpunch operators in North Suburban area. Full shift or part-time. Long or short term assignments. No Fee. Also EXPERIENCE! Sats.! welcome EVANSTON Suite 520 869-7790 Opportunity Employer Church An Equal BEGINNER? RESPONSIBLE POSITION REQUIRing accuracy and attention to detail. Must have a figure aptitude. Liberal benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction. CLERK-TYPIST Installment Loan Dept. EE 202 Accounting Clerk FULL TIME ADVERTISING Ridge 636 KEYPUNCH Packaging Corp. of America Evanston Hospital 2650 8-9000 Good starting salary, with merit rated advancement. 3712 hour work week. Excellent fringe benefits. Pre-employment tests will assure you are effectively placed. Excellent opportunity available to young woman to learn basic Electrocardiograph procedures. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m,. occasional Saturday mornings. Barrett Electronics Corp. Temporary W.) DOWNTOWN Credit department NO KELLY SERVICES helpful, but beginner with good typing and stenographic skills could qualify. Excellent opportunity to learn modern new credit department operation. Technician H.S. DA EVANSTON MEDICAL CLINIC _ RECEPTION TRAINEE WINNIE O’LEAR WILL BE WAITING TO GREET YOU AND HELP YOU TAKE THE FIRST STEP BACK INTO THE BUSINESS WORLD. STENO 273-5180 EKG BROWN 3-1600 NEED Typists Stenos Dictaphone Operators North of Howard (3000 (7600 N.) at Sacramento Call Rm. 49 |-0600 RMANENT OPENING IN SMALL sales department office. Diversified pemen pants requiring accurate typKnowledge. of office machines pful, Salary commensurate with abi ity. Benefits include 3 weeks vacation. LENVIEW Davis Bik. SH Emp. Agency area Rd. 1 BUSY YOUNG LAWYER WILL HA you greet clients, answer p messages—get doctors, insu companies, other lawyers on p remind clients of court: sates. j busy job! You don’t need leg exp. steno! You'll learn to yes, up c do detail. No dull moments! Secretaries FOR SHURE BROTHERS, INC. 222 HARTREY AVE. Evanston bene- ASK PERSONAL INJURY LAWYER—GIRL FRIDA THE SMARTEST GALS ARE JOINING THE SERVICE THAT'S ON THE MOVE NOW. BE A KELLY GIRL. WE ekas Business and Professional 1967 "IS A KELLY YEAR" "Join The Kelly Crowd" SHURE With FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY FOR the college girl eager to begin a career in the publishing world. You'll be answering inquiries sent to national Magazines, working right alongside published writers, learning the ins and outs of magazine publishing. Two yrs. college sufficient. English major preferred. $350 to start. FREE. CLERK-TYPIST 0 Dundee Work PUBLISHER'S CORRESPONDENT SECRETARY Excellent ts. DON OF AMERICA, INC. 708 CHURCH STREET SUITE 221 EVANSTON, ILLINOIS 869-7234 Morton Grove or IN 3-4100 SALES Office WHITE COLLAR GIRLS M. HARPER CO. tablished pany has esponsible, Our 107 Helpiene Business and Professional CAREER OPPORTUNITY FOR PERson with mature judgment, good secretarial skills and a familiarity with engineering terminology. This position is in our Engineering Department where the typical duties include: typing engineering reports, scheduling meetings and conferences and general secretarial duties. Top salary plus liberal company benefits. Qualifies You For Temporary EASANT WORKING CONDITIONS n modern air conditioned offices. afeteria on premises, paid holidays and vacation, plus bonus 14% days. Group insurances and profit sharing rust fund. CONTACT MISS BYRNE EGIONAL Visit To Help Wanted—Women 107 and Professional SECRETARY STENOS TYPISTS KEYPUNCH OPERS PHA AND NUMERIC — AT LEAST § months experience. Permanent openng. Hours 8 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. Also part-time evenings minimum 4 hiurs. 8200 Lehigh, YO 6-6000 Business AVAILABLE FOR EXPERIENCED One KEY PUNCH Help Wanted—Women Professional SUMMER JOBS DEPT. STENO RCH. DEPT. HAS OPENING FOR accurate typist with light shorthand, ombines typing, record’ keeping, iling. REFER SOME or will train igure aptitude. 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and — with courses Math. etna’ programming in ) and : Che eaietig hel RTHWESTERN UNIV 1812 Chicane An Equal A Gbbostunity Empi ex. secy's $433-$600 LARGE NATIONAL FIRM. skills, one for head of penne : one for clinical research. Age to. FREE. brownlie personnel 708 Church St., Evanston 328-3400 RECEPTION — MUSIC’ DEPARTMENT. NON-PROFIT you to greet in and yas 6028 FIRM WILL T peoeke checking reco} out, Lots penises, $375 S PAIGE Geinoeer PUBLIC of variety mo. and Free. PLACEME CONTACT LOCAL HOSPITAL WANTS A GIRL TO be a and Dismissal Clerk. Much phone contact. Some FRE public LEWIS EMPLOYMENT 1618 Orrington SERVIC DA LABORATORY TECHNICIAN. college Biology or chemistry. nent. Local firm Uniform p : Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston | payment No DA 8-7171. Ist on fee ices HOUSEWIVES-STUDE Become a professional make-up Make $5.00 an hour or more. Con free training program. Work hours, full or part-time. No house selling. Small invest start. Call for interview, 272-6 Viviane Woodard Cosmetics SCHOOL LIBRARY educational ASSISTANT. | background Experience not Wilmette, Ill. required. p “Owr ‘0 — err d. Write NURSE FOR Winnetka PHYSICIAN’S OFFICE Phone OFFICE WORK PART-TIME | 9 to 3. Light typing and book! Write T-216, Box 60, Wilmette. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald _ and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake’ Bluff Classified : �ees 2 {07 "Help WentedWenne’nal 107 Business and Professio ALL FREE TO YOU blic contact re average and diversified typing duties? and clerical skills are essential for this interesting position as a relief receptionist. Bot lary increases. .Y PERSONNEL OFFICE OR almbach ent. for at 475-7900 ~ Washington an _ Insurance Company 518 CUSTOMER SERVICE Evanston. no fee. No skills. Good phone voice. $390. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510 PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING and reservations. A little exp.-pref. in either. See DOROTHY PARKS PLACEMENT, 627 Grove, Evanston, 328-7622. No fee. Emp. Agency R.N.-P.M. SUPERVISOR FOR Davis MODERN N. SUBURBAN NURSING home. $29 per day, Call 835-3703. Rm. 49 |-0600 > 1630 Chicago Av., Evanston, Ill. 202 273-5180 SECRETARY TO V.P. $520 Popular and well-paying sales spot for the girl with shorthand. Own office. See DOROTHY PARKS ' PLACEMENT, 627 Grove, Evanston, 328-7622. ee An Equal Opportunity Employer KEYPUNCH SECRETARY © East Office Bldg. O'Hare Rosemont, OUR MANAGER OF NATIONAL is moving into a brand new and is in need of a girl Friday. should possess dictaphone exp. h light shorthand, be a proficient and have a pleasant personali- Excellent for 6301 Lincoln JLL TIME or Fri. Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central Av., Wilmette GR WORK AT SCHOOL WE HAVE OPENINGS IN on 1 possess: 5-1560 office, again these typing, there paid clerical public is some features, contact. one or more tuition reductions, vacation, merit CLIFF EMPLOYMENT Fee. Hours 9-5 3 increases. SERVICE UN 9-3520 ‘by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston stat. Typist-Gen. Office XPERIENCED ON pewriter for ndence, filing, lab e BPAY AND BENEFITS . Berndt transportation essential : brownlie 272-3030 An Equal Opportunity Employer ~ TOUR PLANNER WILL BE 708 Church 328-3400. contact. Light LEWIS EMPLOYMENT 1618 Orrington 8-6880 S RESPONSIBLE ,NO PREVIOUS ‘Ward Secretaries.’ 7 A.M.-3:30 P.M., 3 P.M.-11:30 P.M. _ some act Will ae visitors. 5 days per week (must be available to work weekends). as receptionist Will handle responsible ~ APPLY A650 p.m.; 3-9 for the Nursing a general greeting Station, and directing and inter-hospital communications; clerical PERSONNEL Ridge Ave. Ss Clenified for the telephone paign. work office Contact SUPERVISOR for 676-0711 11 week for appt. cam- Switchboard Operator, 108 Help WANTED ERLESS 10, boy 5. 7. Duties FOR MOTHchildren: girl include kindly supervision, meals, light cleaning and laundry. Live in or home _ nights. Salary open based on experience and references, Father is professional man. Call or write with references to Dr. Whitt N. Schultz, Box 1, Kenilworth, Il]. 60043 or phone AL 6-0059. HOUSEKEEPER For 2 adults in new, smaller home. Pleasant room, TV, bath; experia references; good wages. 446778 EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE WOMAN for general cleaning and ironing.2 days per week, $2.00 per hr. New, airconditioned home. No children. Must provide own transportation. 272-4611. TIME COMPANION derly lady in Evanston. For call any day except Fri. GR 5-5022. ¢ of the Nursing will Unit. DEPARTMENT 492-4600 Help Wanted FOR Baby Sitters Student or Working Girl ROOM AND BOARD IN EXCHANGE for child care evenings. Boy 5, girl 8. Small salary considered. Call before 4:30 p.m. 491-1724. WOMAN TO WORK AS MOTHER’S helper for child 112 yrs. old. Air-cond. apt.; access to swimming pool from Sat. July 8 through Sun. Aug. 13, UN 9-3600. After 6, call 784-0136. STUDENT TO ACCOMPANY DOCtor’s family to Cape Cod in August as mother’s helper. Call 328-4618 after 7 p.m. TWO CHILDREN NEED MATURE dependable sitter Mon. through Fri. References. 328-6946 after six o’clock and weekends. SITTER NEEDED FOR 2 GIRLS ONE and two, July and August. _ S. Evanston. 8:15 to 5:15, 5 days. Call 491-1831 after 6 p.m. Baby sitter for one child age one year, experienced. References. Call Fri. Sat., Sun. VE 5-0165. OVER FOR 3 CHILDREN CALL 272-6190 WILMETTE SITTER WANTED FOR 2 girls age 542 and 842. Friday and Sat. eves. or occasional weekday eves. Call 251-9230 BABY SITTER FOR 2 CHILDREN Ages 4 to 2. Now until August 4. $1.00 per hour. College girl pref. 4 days a week, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Call 475-7225. NURSE DESIRES DEPENDABLE woman to care for 2 small children in my own home. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-12 p.m. start Aug. 30th. Call 328-9157. BABY SITTER FOR 2 BOYS 6 AND 8, Wilmette. Every Saturday and some week nights. Call AL 1-4229 after 4:30. 109 Help Wanted—Women EL- interview Woman for General Cleaning GIRL FOR LIGHT FACTORY WORK. Experience not necessary. Good starting salary. 2 to 10 p.m. HI 6-2072 Business COOK, SERVE, LIGHT HOUSEWORK for elderly lady. Small apartment. Own room. Recent references. IDLewood 2-5774. WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK 1 day a week; ref. and exp. helpful. conv. transp.; nice Skokie location. ORchard 3-0384. Wanted—Men and Professional DIRECT MAIL CLERK Permanent Full Time Position in our direct mail room for conscientious person. Fast moving international organi- zation, good salary and company benefits. Advancement according to ability. Call REFERENCES 251-5036 RELIABLE CLEANING WOMAN FOR FRIDAYS. Air-conditioned house, near bus. Call UN 4-0218. COOK FOR MONTH OF JULY Tues., Wed. and Fri. 8:30 through dinner. Own transportation. References. ID 2-5774. RELIABLE LADY for housework in new air conditioned home. Five days, wt transportation. Help 110 International Minerals & Chemical Corp. 5401 An Old Orchard Rd., Skokie YO 6-3000, Ext. 2593 Equal Opportunity Employer Biology tech. 1-3 YRS. COLLEGE BIOLOGY TO work with rabbits and guinea pigs in evaluating subacute toxicological effects of various materials. TOP PAY AND BENEFITS Laboratory located in Northbrook Private transportation essential Cc. W. Berndt 272-3030 An Equal Opportunity Employer INDUSTRIAL SALES AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY with a growing engineering firm. Extensive travel throughout the midwest. You will be working with utility, petroleum, and industrial accounts. For appt., call 676-9600. 8214 McCormick Blvd., Skokie, Ill. Bus Boys — Dishwashers PART TIME, WEEKEND EVEnings. No experience necessary. Summer or year around. Apply Mr. Whitman, Walker Brothers Original Pancake House, 153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette. and Professional PARKER CHICAGOLAND'S CAREER CENTER CALL 869-8600 Investigator Trainee $6,900-$7,200—Co. Car—Expenses—Free THIS IS A VARIETY FILLED JO that offers a fine training program Your assignments will vary fror week to week to give you the broade exposure possible. No experienc necessary. CALL AL SCHLADE 27 3-3555 5 Sales Trainees $600 EVER CONSIDER THE BENEFITS O a sales career? Exceptional reward Immediate raise after trainin Mgmt. potential within 1-2 year: Large national company. Full fring benefits. Ask for details. CALL MR. ANDERSON 273-3555 Programmer Trainee $6,000-10,000—Free ' 1 SWITCH TO THIS GIANT FIRM FO a better future! This company pay for your complete programming trai ing, PLUS. The _ objective of th company is to make you an expert this key function. As you advan your level of achievement is ultimat ly dependent on you; however, thi organization provides every availab means imaginable to assist you. On is a thousand jobs with immedia reward and potential! Get the impo tant facts today. CALL BETTY EALY 273-3555 ; Purchasing Agent Trainee—$7,200 Free Reliable Baby Sitter Industrial Wanted—Women Household HOMEMAKER HOME with 2 108A Help Wanted—Men Business CLEANING WOMAN, EXPERIENCED, reliable. Monday and Friday preferred. Prefer own _ transportation. Recent references. CR 2-5819. GIRL FOR SUMMER OR PERMAnent; light housework; simple cooking; prefer live-in; pleasant family w/pool; good salary; CE 4-3877. 15 OR WOMAN OR GIRL WANTED FOR housework. Mon. through Fri. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. $2.00 per hour. transportation. ID 2-2834. POSITIONS IN PERSONAL-SERVICE. WORK EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. PART-TIME: or be TIME: TELEPHONE Northbrook 110, Household HOUSEKEEPER 5 DAYS A WEEK from approx. 10 to 7 p.m. Cleaning, ldry., cooking. Good salary. Own transp. Call Al Olsen, OR 4-1048 aft. 6 p.m. YOUNG MOTHER’S HELPER WANTed 8-12 Mon. through Fri. Laundry and light cleaning. 835-4713. SALARY. FAMILY OF 4 WANTS WOMAN FOR simple cooking, light housekeeping, stay or go, Monday through Friday. Temporary $60. AL 1-8330. WANTED: GIRL OR WOMAN TO help care for an invalid lady in NW suburb. Room board and pay. Call about 6 p.m., 823-7130 _, NO TYPING REQUIRED. _, FULL STARTING : LINDGREN EMP. AGENCY NO FEE, REFERENCES REQUIRED Cooks, Couples, Generals, Seconds TOP SALARY 811 Elm St. Winnetka Hlllicrest 6-1047. RELIABLE MIDDLE AGED WOMAN, experienced for general housework, 2 adults, good plain cook, no laundry. Stay in. Refs. AL 1-0288. Has unusual opportunities available to mature as salary, RECEPTIONIST Uhlemann Optical Co., 1645 Orrington Ave., Evanston, Ill. 328-0200. Call Mr. Scott. ASST. CREDIT MGR. TO $550. For hospital's patients accounts. HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 475-1800 307 Howard, Evanston Evanston EVANSTON HOSPITAL women TIME. ONE and tips. Off 924 Church, EVANSTON NURSING HOME. 9 TO Call UNiversity 9-3600. 8-7171. 1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg. No Fee. DAvis $400—$600 We train you to cosmetic profesp.m. 251-1395. DENTAL ASSISTANT Full time chair side. Willing to train. 272-1595 MATURE WOMAN FOR NORTH EVanston M.D. office. Heavy front desk appointment work. Some __ back-up typing. Salary to $450. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment DA typing. SERVICE $425 PER MO. Call UN 9-3600. FULL COMPLETELY trained to plan local and foreign tours. ts gee Employer personnel St., 7-8180. L.P.N. FULL OR PART TIME Grove SALARY DEPENDENT ON EXPERIence for various Northshore firms. Many of these firms will train beginners. ,aboratory located in Northbrook vate Inc. file clerks and typists corres- YO FOR BEAUTIestablished shop Joseph’s Beauty REGISTERED NURSES Full or part-time. Good convenient to transp. s Call UN 9-3600 PLUSH OFFICE, EXCITING ATMOSphere, creative people and lots of variety are yours at this well known advertising agency where you'll learn to assist the head of a major dept. Some typing, neat appearance and an enthusiastic personality are requirements. A really fun position and they will start you at $450 mo. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 ELECTRIC reports, 965-470 Opportunity RANT. Il. WAITRESS: ONE FULL part-time. $1.00 per hr. Sunday and holidays, Evanston. GR 5-9371. GIRL FRIDAY ADVERTISING SEVERAL secretarial, benefit NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Ave. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer meee en institutions, involving al9st any skill or combination of skills you surround- RESPONSIBLE POSITION AS SECREtary to one of our faculty members. Good shorthand and typing required plus the ability to organize. Liberal benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction. GOOD TYPING ABILITY PLEASANT TELEPHONE MANNER 4300 Ext. 321 opportunity Morton Niles, GOOD. OPPORTUNITY cian. Full time, well with steady clientele. Shop, YO 5-1455. SALES TRAINEE Enjoy public contact? service and sell in sion. Call eves. aft. 5 School of Education 8:30 to 5:30 5 day week - 8100 Caldwell, SECRETARY Telephone Sales fF good Pleasant comprehensive Av. Equal Classified Thurs. and HAS least 6 alpha-numeric Laboratories, An Betty Graham on at Baxter 0 The with We are an international manufacturer of hospital-medical products. s Call . William Keogh The Miehle Co. ix. Dexter, Inc. 2 spy salary a WAITRESSES—LUNCH OR DINNER No experience necessary. Must be over 21. ho Sp FLAME RES- DEPARTMENT women advancement. ings and program. 2’*s your chance to be in a plush , enjoy free hospitalization and insurance, plus exc. salary. Interarranged at your convenience. ~ for months experience IBM equipment. S : KEYPUNCH openings Ill. ‘ COOK, MUST BE EXPERIENCED IN quantity cooking or will train, someone willing to learn. Starting Sept. Ist. Uniform furnished. Good pay. Call CR 2-6400 or 272-2219. WAITRESSES—SOME EXP. Full and part-time. Uniforms furn. Own transp. Call Mrs. Welch. Sportsman Country Club 272-0272 3535 Dundee Rd. Northbrook Evanston National 108 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Programmer to $225 wk. Payroll clerk File Supervisor Editorial Assistant Tape Librarian to $7,500 yr. Accountant to $100 wkly. up Tab operator Production editor Keypunch Proofreader NCR operator to $500 Burroughs to $115-140 wkly. Switchboard to $425 Tellers to $475 These are just a very very few of the thousands of favulous skilled jobs now available, FREE. YOU A PERSON WHO ENJOYS Wanted—Women Me WE ARE haps the available OFFERING WHAT IS PEFR finest purchasing progra anywhere. You will fea haps the finest purchasing progra how to develop sources of suppl when to buy for inventory. How develop proper liaison between su pliers. No prev. exp. nec. CALL DAVE SNIDER 273-3555 Learn and Earn |.B.M. Trainee $6,300 TRAINING IN DATA PROCESSING No previous experience needed. O standing career opportunity. All ye need is a high school diploma a willingness to learn. They not o will train you, but will also pay ye while you go to school. They off many other benefits. NO FEE. CALL GEORGE VASS 273-3555 General Office $115 Week VARIED GENERAL OFFICE DUTIE} medium size co: Assist office mgr., to 5, 5 days. NO FEE. CALL STEVE CLARK 273-3555 Like Working Outddoors? Start as a Claim Adjuster Trainee $550—Car—Expenses YOU and WILL settle BE TRAINED automobile TO claims ADJUS in Chicago area. For a major casual) company in addition to a company training program. You g the added benefit of working on yo own without direct supervision. previous exp. needed. No Fee. CALL KEN GOSSMEYER 869-8600 High School Graduate Business Mgmt. Trainee $500-$550—Free YOU READ OR HEAR ABOUT T major corp. every day! Rapid growing and highly diversified co Fabulous opportunity to join in famous mgmt. development progra Excellent career growth opportuni 1-2 years finds you with responsibilities. Full fringe m bene including tuition reimbursement. for details. CALL BUSS KINGERY 869-8600 High School Grad O.K. Food Sales Trainee ~ $550—Car—Free A ; CHICAGO TERR. NO TRAVEL. CG car furnished for business and pers al use. Above’ average traini program. and are YOU THIS IF you're between 20 and seeking a career in sa CANNOT AFFORD UP. No Fee TO PA CALL DICK HUGO PARKER 8 “NORTH SHORE' LARGEST" 600 DAVIS 869-86 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life » Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff June 29, 19 �en 110 Business and oldest Employment Outside Chicago’s Has Openings for Men in the Following Areas: Service IN SUBURBAN AND R NORTH POSITIONS ALL 100% FREE Assistant YOUNG TO YOU! D ORCHARD, of West ORchard Bldg. Lot An ST. 2-1! 142 EGE DEGREE AND EXPOSURE system work desirable. Must have ensive experience programming gnetic tape and/or disk. Emphasis er Honeywell or IBM equipment. bol. Easycoder or Autocoder, IOCS. TION OFFERS UNUSUAL FUe potential in expanding new data nter. Evanston executive office of ‘l corp. Excellent starting salary, rking conditions and fringe bene. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. edical tech. 2100 1812 BENEFITS 500, JANITORS ERAL KNOWLEDGE OF CLEANfactories and offices, operation of ubbing equipment for northwest purbs. Must have car, excellent pay. Call 278-4268 EXPERIENCED llar for SALES right msfield 272-7905. man. ROOM. Call TOP IN EVANSTON. ROOM x 60, Wilmette, Il. WRITE T-218, NEEDS T OR FULL d odd jobs. one 328-8841 TIME YARD WORK Set your own hours. — 475-0743. Call 8-11 w chief for GR in-home carpet 1967 MILLING MACHINE OPERATOR or all around man for interesting work fabricating aluminum - doors. Good advancement possibilities. Located in Northbrook off Edens. CALL MR. MENARD THE ALUMILINE CORP. 272-3015 BINDERY MUELLER OPERATORS PACKAGE HANDLERS EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS with good pay, vacations and other benefits. Cali Mr. Chely at 784-1040. MAN WHO WANTS FULL TIME work for dry cleaning room. Good Starting salary—paid vacation and other fringe benefits. Wayne Cleaners, toate Av., Highwood, Ill. ID SCHOOL FOR PLEASANT full time starting Box 60, Wilmette, CUSTODIAN SURROUNDINGS, August. Write T-207, Illinois. COOK’S HELPER OVER 21—HOURS daily 4:30 to 10:30; Sundays 3:30 to 9:30; closed Monday. Apply in person at 1622 Willow Rd., Northfield or phone 446-4376. BUS BOYS DAYS OR NIGHTS EXperienced, good starting salary. Call OR 4-8560. Sam & Hy’s 3438 Dempster Skokie, Il. Call CHET ENGINEERS Evanston Review * Wilmette Life ST., An Equal 8-8600 Opportunity Employer Help FACTORY HELP IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Machine Oiler 5-3100 Janitors EXPERIENCE ee tf EXCELLENT FRINGE BENE ITS" They range from positions requiring much experience to ones for beginners offering on-the-job training. Some opportunities to get into supervision are also featured. No Fee. CLIFF THE DOLE VALVE RO An Equal Opportunity Employer WELDER ENGINEER EXPERIENCED EXPERIENCED DOMESTIC HEATing and air conditioning sales representative. Several years experience or engineering degree required. Under age 45. Salary, car allowance, excellent fringe benefits, and opportunity for advancement. Send resume and salary requirements to North Shore Gas Co., 3001 W. Grand, Waukegan, 336-9300. An Equal Opportunity Employer PARK DIST. OF HIGHLAND PARK GROUNDS AND MAINTENANCE Permanent position with security. 40 hour week. Paid vacation. Retirement plan. Sick leave and _ hospitalization benefits. Experienced and high school graduate. Equal opportunity. Merit employment. Range $5,800 to $6,600. Apply Park Office, 1801 Sunset Rd., 432-2763. GOLF COURSE PATROLMAN. Part-time Fri., Sat., Sun. Regulate and expedite golf play at Winnetka Golf Course plus general patrol of area. Apply Winnetka Park District office, 510 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. 446-2160. Stainless TRAINEE-DRAFT EXEMPT Multilith operator for advertising department. ie Zoller at 28-8850 Sat. Mr. 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN SEMI PART-TIME. Wilmette, tendants. Evanston. T-217, 801 Illinois. GAS Revere Call GR BASS STATION Shell, 5-1015. 500 GUITAR ATDodge, PLAYER who doesn’t mind long hours and hard work. Must have own equipment. Call 945-9383. Night Cook Broiler Man Call 967-8939. ILLINOIS YOUNG MAN WANTED FOR An * DRING. N. Waukegan Rd. ack y hye Tl. Equal Opportunity Employer. tae : work in small factory. Full or time through summer and after sc during school year. Must be 16 yrs. of age Pylon or over. 272-5770. Tool Corp 113° Help Wtd.—Men 1855 Holste "as 1 block south Willow, 1 block east of Shermer. and Women EDITOR ASSISTANT MATHEMATICS Book publisher has Text _ é excellent opportunity for college graduates strong mathematics background recent teaching experience at upper or lower elementary sc level. Will student have a tics. edit and good and write the © copy teacher material. Mu knowledge of math EDITORIAL ASSISTANT LATIN Excellent opportunity for college graduate to edit high school Latin text books. Advanced degree in Latin desirable. Prefer some teaching. 729-3000 SCOF, FORESMAN & CO. Call Miss Kennedy for appointment EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS ~ 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer | SALES PEOPLE NEEDED WE WILL TRAIN. MINIMUM time required. Minimum age FLOO 21. se for Jim. Carr Realty MG. Serving Local Residents Longer Than Any 732 Waukegan Other Realty Rd WI 5-0984 Firm Deerfield BEAUTICIAN GENER- al all around work. 5 day week. North Shore Clean Towel Service, 942 Custer, Evanston. 864-8400. MR. HIGH SCHOOL BOY TO DO oes SunAve- BOX Also National Dairy Products Corporation 9-9510 RETIRED WRITE ONLY fabrication for lood general malnuneee CONTACT ADMIN. TRAINEE for International concern. $500-$675. No fee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE DISHWASHER Excellent salary, no nights or days. Apply Miller’s, 349 Park nue, Glencoe or phone 835-1000. steel plant. work. TELEPHONE COLLECTOR FOR agency in Evanston. Experienced preferred, but will train right person. Salary plus commission. Call 491-9600, for appt. CLAIMS ADJUSTER TR.—No exper. nec. Starting sal. $6,600 plus car and expenses. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 CO. 6201 W. OAKTON ST. MORTON GROVE, ILL. 3-5000 967-7 ror ko capi SERVICE Hours 9 UN 9-3520 appt. 638 Church St., Evanston SALES } Machine Repairman We have several promotable positions open for men who have some flair for figures. No'Fee. Sat. by Wanted—Men Industrial |/3 Time anybody for figures? WANTED: EVANSTON, DAvis 112 City of Evanston ig or colege student for summer. rnon 5-1522 CLEANING MAN $466-$568 60, KUCIA Household REFERENCES REQUIRED ID 2-2834 Water Plant Operator PLUMBER, available. Help Wanted—Men grad. Auto Service Man $477-$546 EXPERIENCED interviews 256-4292. HOUSEMAN—EXPERIENCED > References. Consider High not JOB Opportunities OR Schools International Business Machines 1717 CENTRAL 272-230! west of Edens GR . DRIVER FOR DELIVERIES. MUST BE OVER 21. 272-2200 NORTHBROOK Dentist =< i Call 967-8939, Electronics Corp. 2 blocks — KITCHEN HELP, SOBER, R and steady work. DIRECTOR RD. 491- : Night Porter Dish Wosker” or call: MINDED, NEAT appearance, Will train, installation and service of home elevators. 272-0504 QUALIFICATIONS: Saturday OPPORTUNITY MECHANICALLY Basic electronics from Technical or Service Mechanical aptitude Ability to meet and work with customers clean- Barrett 630 DUNDEE men; pay HELPER ON sa AND R washing. Steady k and good 1028 Chicago a, vanston. $2.50 HR. GUARANTEED Part-time route work-eves. and only. Car and phone necessary. Boland, 724-5721 or 583-4225. This may be the position you have been looking for. Field Service work and Data Processing with opportunity for advancement in IBM’S newest computors. Work available in the Northshore area and other locations. ACCOUNTING FeAIES - 6-9 Hours. $525. No fee JRPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 12 Chicago, Evanston. UN_ 9-9510 29, An equal opportunity employer Contact Mr. H. Tews, Assistant Vice President, Sales, DAvis 8-3000 or send complete resume to: 2424 Oakton St., Evanston, Ill. SEEKS CUSTOMER 5-1192 WANTED: CUSTODIAN FOR SYNAGOGUE IN SKOKIE FULL DAYTIME WORK CALL OR 4-4117 NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Good starting salaries with finest employee benefits; opportunity to advance based on individual initiative and ability. IBM and PRRSONNE L Good opportunity in expanding new data center. Evanston executive. office of nat’l corp. Excellent starting salar with merit rated advancement. F fringe benefits. Acceptable pre-employment test scores and work referore required. Call C. C. Boyer, 869- ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS CLEANING , also assistant. WITH SERVICEMAN Evening CARPET 200 SYSTEM. 2 years training and experience required. Honeywell or ‘comparable equipment including some tape. SecHeit shift. Some supervisory responsiilities. LAB. A MAN (COLLEGE STUDENT, REed, etc.) with car, afternoons and . to deliver papers to newsboys. $35 veek. Call 251-4686. An COMPUTER OPERATOR EVANSTON DOWNTOWN GROWTH vom MACHINIST EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN. Electrically and mechanically inclined man. Permanent position. Apply in person. North Shore Refrigeration, 4001 Simpson, Skokie. Harvey PART-TIME 9-9000 basic knowledge stripping and career, exc. opportunity for advancement. Phone for appointment. DA 8-9400 or BR 3-2720. PAB AH WANTED, FULL , PART-TIME. DAY OR NIGHT. SCELLENT INCOME. APPLY: 8015 LAWNDALE, SKOKIE SEMI-RETIRED. PHOTO Old Orchard Rd., Skokie YO 6-3000, Ext. 2593 Equal Opportunity Employer nefits. with expanding electronics company. Duties include assembly, wiring and testing of special industrial automation equipment. Knowledge of relay circuits or solid state a sagred A Excellent salary and company paid full tuition educational program. & Chemical Corp. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Chicago Ave. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer PART-TIME FOR DELIVERY d stock work. Must have driver's mse and be over 21 years. M&M me shop, 973 Waukegan Rd., enview. DCK UN Dempster MULTILITH Minerals NATIONALLY KNOWN STEEL CO. HAS OPENINGS FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES FOR SALES TRAINEES INSIDE SALES PERSONNEL VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Announces Opening for PUBLIC WORKS MECHANIC Permanent interesting position with security. 40-hour week. Paid 2-week vacation per year. Attractive retirement plan, sick leave benefits, hospital benefit plan. Experience and high school diploma required. Equal opportunity merit employment. Apply Director of Public Works, Village Hall, 675 Village Court, Glencoe, Illinois, 835-4111 extension 24. lab. S OWNING YOUR OWN‘ BUSISs appeal to you? Can you budget a $10,000 salary plan for 3 years ile acquiring experience If you age 24-50, presently employed and erested in a new career, call: DA UTOMOTIVE International UNUSUAL bacaainc Corp. of America UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE needs a responsible person to ship, receive and maintain records on books and supplies, Liberal benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation. Sales Executive ORTER Employer OUR NECESSARY chem. Opportunity SHIPPING CLERK aboratory located in Northbrook Private transporation essential . Berndt 272-3030 4n Equal Opportunity Employer PERIENCED by AMERICAN. PHOTOCOPY analyses of all routine using Autoanalyzers etc. DP PAY AND cording to ability. Call JANITORIAL § pendable fan ry parttime referred; ven TECHNICIAN ‘ac- HONEYWELL OFFICE EQUIPMENT LEADING manufacturer offers an exceptional career opportunity for an individual with experience in detail and electromechanical mechanism. Mod. engineering facilities, attractive starting salary and unlimited growth potential. kaging Corp. of America clinical Equal Advancement 5401 DRAFTSMAN DETAIL PROGRAMMER, SR. ANSTON DOWNTOWN in benefits. mechanical (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) 9-1 142 EXPERIENCE and ELECTRONICS Permanent Immediate Opening for bright conscientious person in our print shop. Duties include pick-up, reproduction and delivery of material. Excellent salary and SOME Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway Skokie ORchard 3-3200 T THE ‘“‘L”’ IN THE DRT SHORE BANK BUILDING ree parking in bank tenant lot work OPERATOR EDUCATION. PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday interviews Appointment) 1737 HOWARD . NO THE APPLY and hducting ameters LEAST MAN FOR MATERIALS HANDLING and packing in our shipping department. Parking AMbassador AT Business and Professional UTILITY MAN PACKER NEW Westmoreland End WITH SCHOOL 30 SKOKIE 226 IN THE Accountant chemical knowledge aptitude desirable. TRAINEES Arial, college math tech. mech. writer ditor North MAN CHEMICAL HIGH EXECUTIVE SUITE Cost equivalent of 2 years of college-level courses in Cost Accounting. Some office experience in cost work desirable. Call or apply Personnel office 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. TECHNICAL . project designer ical engineer ine draftsman i ng. no deg. req. raftsman aftsman ammer to 35, some coll. req. systems analyst, to 38 accountant riter, deg. req. To age accountant, Deg. req. camer ator st acct., some exp. tellers p shipping clerk and inventory clerk Help Wented-Men Business and Professional G. D. Searle & Co. Loop SPECIALIZING Wanted—Men Business and Professional Professional ARQUART e rss a. MALE week OR top FEMALE, 4 DAYS Northbrook beauty Call 272-1870 * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald « Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and’ The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff PER salon. Classified —9 _ wi �UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY ear salesmen) ‘ al sales opening in expanding program with al commission scale formance. Continual provided, & DAvis Call Mr. Daily 8-3200 oe resi- for ESTATE you in SALES our congenial \NN ANDRUSS, aS IF YOU HAVE REALTOR RENTALS 1-7300 A SINCERE inter- COUPLE WANTED—MAN TO CARE for yard, woman to help out in home and do infrequent cooking. Prefer retired with own retirement income. Will compensate with exchange of separate 6 rm. home. Call 446-9112. ESTATE SALES to increase your are willing to salesperson Help Wtd.—Men and Women Household office, Kenilworth ALpine ~ REAL aggressive in a permanent position offering 114. - which has excellent referral clientel. - Best income potential. For interview _ phone 440 Green Bay Ra. for OPEN- MAN OR WOMAN FOR WORK IN DELICATESSEN. 5 DAYS. PHONE AL 1-3340 6-4703 ae F ga like people, have enthusiasm and are willing to learn, then we will - welcome COMFORTABLE HAS DESIRE STUDENT OR INSTRUCTOR to read aloud daily two hours in late afternoon. Must read rapidly with good enunciation. Write T-190, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. appt. Hillcrest REAL For OFFICE unlimited sg the ina Full time and effort are the only requirements. Call Mr. Kayser. Kenilworth Realty AL 1-5600 on pertraining ~ SMART: & GOLEE REALTORS SINCE 1885 _ 120 i exception- based sales = a ATTRAC. ESTATE es for saleswomen an A REAL REAL ae estate broker or salesman with mane st pa capabilities for position with earning potential of $20,000 to $25,000 _ per year. Also ae DESIRE 126 present earnings and take the time to For 132 _ For Rent—Apartments ae RM. INCL. desk for gentleman, share _ bath w/other young man. Lovely, priv. home in beaut. neighborhood. ood transp., nr. Downtown Evanston. ROOM FOR RENT FOR NICE WORK: ing man, private entrance, also room for working woman on family dwelling floor. 1628 Pitner Av., Evanston. INTEGRATED LARGE UNFURnished room to rent tor middle aged person. No other roomer. Call after 5 p.m. 475-4666. Rent—Rooms gee f it could be of assistance to you _ in improving your sales, then call for an exploratory discussion. LGE. CLEAN NICELY FURN. ROOM in very quiet home for gentleman with good habits. Refrig. avail. 864-0708. 4118 IN GLENVIEW—SLEEPING ROOM for rent. Double _ bed; wipe washroom. Working persons only. 7245106. GENTLEMAN: IN ONE OF EVANS- CHARITY BOARD DESIRES LRG. room -w/outside entrance in which to price resale items in Winnetka or Kenilworth. Can be garage or separate house, if heated. Will pay Sanenees Need by Aug. 1. Phone 446- Private entrance. Near transportation $45 a month. DA 8-4626. FOR BUSINESSMAN OR FACULTY member. Attractive comfortable room. Private bath. Exc. loc. near university. GR 5-6591 after 7 p.m. CONGENIAL EMPLOYED WIDOW desires cheerful room suburban private home, some kit. privileges. Own car. Phone Mrs. Wagner GR 5-3900, eves. 827-3764. our NASH real estate sales plan to REALTY Green ~NEW Bay Road, Winnetka TRIER WEST SEEKS Pe: SCIENCE TEACHER’S ASSISTANTS with biology and/or chemistry back‘oun d a ton’s ior part-time Mena in science laboratories. Teaching background not required. For details, phone Mr. Harper, HI 6- REAL ESTATE WANTED _ — EXPERIENCED SALES -. Call Mrs. Hastings. Ey HOMEFINDERS F. G. Realtor and dance teachers. Full or part-time. No experience necessary. Ply in person, Fred Astaire Dance 0, 605 Davis St., 869-8982. Hours 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Member new of Evanston home rtunities: N/S Board sales_and concept member in Service at development crew Inc. . 2-7300 4-3294 MALE a new in the N.S. area, 537-2412. EXPANDING ARE Fs are in need of additional Real tate Salespeople. If you desire a with a top OUR good fringe Home WE - ¢areer BUSINESSMEN—IF YOU WANT A quiet place to live sharing a full kitchen, bath, and TV in Evanston. Call 328-7094 cleaning. Work as a unique Home Brite pees, bonus plan and other efits. Call immediately - Brite _ home of a NICE SLEEPING ROOM PRIVATE bath large closets. 1316 Maple, Evanston. Call 328-4211. EVANSTON: FOR WOMAN. PRIVATE bath. Attractively furnished. Near beach. Share adjacent kitchen with 2. $70 per mo. 475-4757. plus Call Louis Triebold. : HWOOD REALTY CO. CR 811 okie Hwy., Northbrook PA PERMANENT HELP NEEDED and female. a part of CHICAGO 7500 NORTH NEAR LAKE. Sleeping room for employed person, $15 a week. Parking area available. Good transportation. Ref. 743-3060 STAFF— notch office that: _ offers many advantages and want to é Wr, lots of money—then call—MR. ia K. IEND . TO DAY . FRIEND REALTY - salon. FOR 835-3750 Guananteed TOP weekly Large, $65 per up a plus commission. Paid vacation. ta ie insurance available. Call nights 8-10 p.m., CR 2-3536. WE _ HAVE AN OPENING IN 214 ELM STREET Summer OUR furnished: Room for Rent Near Transp.: prefer woman; ALpine |-1997 and WILDE HI 6-5544 FOR WOMAN. LARGE STUDIO BDrm. Newly decorated. Private bath. Cooking priv. Linens furnished. Close to transp. S. E. Evanston. UN 4-5968. Bus Drivers over 21. Call ORchard light. attractively mo. GR 5-4757. WINNETKA CLEAN QUIET ROOM with private bath for employed lady. Reference. Non smoker. Near transportation. HI 6-2010. sales staff due to a_ resignation because of ill health. All inquiries will treated with the utmost confidence. ~ GOELZER W/LG. 2 blks. to Separate EVANSTON: FOR -WOMAN. SHARE bath and kitchen with 2 of same. EVANSTON salary WINNETKA: LG. ROOM closet; cool in the summer; station; employed person. entrance. $15. HI 6-0084. PRIVATE ROOM AND BATH FOR teacher or professional person in private home; parking space available. Close to transp. 446-1481. BEAUTICIAN EXPERIENCED 5-4211 Help Wanted—-Men and Women LIFE INSURANCE IS A GOOD BUSINESS, AS A MATTER OF FACT, IT'S A GREAT BUSINESS TO BE IN! Why do some and desire to who have excellent talents, personalities about entering our business? Probably because they’ve never taken the time to investigate its ssibilities. There is no specific training or schooling that prepares you to enter our business, although marketing, finance and ee, courses help. A sales background and face to face contact wit h people will make you easier to train. A willingness to learn and a desire to excel are the most HET If you’ll work we'll give you the BEST TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE. Call men and women succeed hesitate us right Be away for an fair to yourself Life is interview and your and free testing. future. great! JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Lincolnwood, Illinois Raymond A. Marotte General Agent Office 478-9331 ; 10 — Classified Wanted to Rent—Rooms privileges or light Call Mrs. Edwards. Two . Rooms LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS also sleeping rooms. Free parking. Central Hotel. 629 Green Bay Road. Wilmette, Ill. ALpine 1-8018. Apartments . . . » . . . . Open SUNDAY WKDYS., WORKING N.U. CO-ED WANTS same to share downtown apt. until Sept. 15. Call 492-7274 days 9 to 5, ask for Chris. WANTED ONE GIRL TO SHARE LGE. 6 rm. furnished apt. with same. College graduate preferred. Call eves. or weekends, 864-4182 or 328-7967. (in Mundelein) Wanted to Share— Houses and Apartments SUMMER HOUSING dents. pga 359. 132 Convenient Days OR For FOR 1 bedroom and see these really STURay 491- 328-7200 all 1151 146 1512 1440 651 1416 EVANSTON BR 3-3750 New hi$310 CORINTHIAN APARTMENTS 2246 SHERWIN—2 bdrms. Parquet all elect. kitch., park, air cond. Avail. Spector Ct., Prestige $240 1404 HINMAN—2 Evanston’s most INN bdrms. in one of outstanding bldgs. GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. UN 233 Asbury BR 4-9020 St., Evanston INC. EFFICIENCIES CLARK—overlooking park CHICAGO Ave—elev. bidg. ONE BEDROOM SHERMAN—new bidg. KEENE Y—2nd flr. TWO BEDROOMS DEERFIELD Rd.—2nd flr. GLENCOE Rd.—Glencoe PLYMOUTH—Glenview SHERIDAN Rd.—Wilmette THREE BEDROOMS HINMAN-—2 tile baths WILMETTE Ave.—T. House 90 140 $185 $120 $160 $255 $240 400 $260 $275 QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 1571 SHERMAN UNiversity bldg. BRoadway 3-2660 for See Betty Otte on Premises 1742 N. Greenwood 724-501 | INC. MODEL 1 BA AY. P.M. or sitting room; living W. 7 DAYS BDRMS., 2ND Overlooks garden, 3 C.T.A. an train, Avail. now for adult A. Peterson & Co. GR of Harl 7 FLOOR blocks to s Lake Mic family onl 5-101 1210 Astor St., Chicae IF YOU ENJOY THE ‘‘CHARM’ the old world you will want spacious 4 bdrm. apt. Has 3 ba frpls., high ceilings, elev. Fo pointment call Mrs. Dopp, 943 Lee Craig Newton Realtors, 777-88 INTEGRATED 1 AND 2 RM. APTS. WITH PR BATH AND ENTRANCE. RENT AND $95 INCLUDING UTIL CALL AGENT, SOLK, LO FROM 9 TO 5 P.M., EVES. C 7351, FROM 6:30 TO 9:30 P.M. AVAILABLE JULY | STUDIO APT. W/BALCONY Near lake, 2nd fl., 100% dec. 7000 N. in Chgo. close to Evanst Mr. Rak., 1104 Columbia 262-9175 743-4416 F; WILMETTE. 6 RM. ting rm. breakfast porch overlooking Chocago - Northwestern, GLENVIEW: JA 2 BDRM. nook, yard. 1 bl shop; movie and Central schl. $240 util. and heated gar. Avail. 328-7802. 414 RM. DE inc J LUXE Extra large lovely rooms; 2 rooms; carpeted; $160 includes and air-cond. Only 4 yrs, old. July 15. PA 9-1133 days or PA 4-5006 eve EVANSTON N.W. 2ND. FLOOR quiet residential area. Compl redecorated. Close to shops, tra’ bus. Heat and Utilities furnished. month on 2 year lease. MITCHELL BROS. GR FOUR ROOM, 1 BEDROOM AP ment, avail: Sept. 1, $125 per m See janitor or tenant at 710 Hin Evanston apt. 3-B. Phone 864-897 oy answer, phone 251-4234, ask eve. S.E. LGE, LIV. RM EVANSTON Convenience A and Econo 700 MAIN 21% rooms. Close in 1590 OAK 2 rooms in beaut. area Cyrus & Co. U 1633. W. THOME Modern 2 bdrm., ele wood cabinet’ kitchen, laundry facilities, $165. OR CALL: HAGSTROM & CO. RO 2 bdrms., tile bath, nice kit. lge -@ i area, bright and cheerful, th controlled heat, air-cond., Aug Only $175. Adults. Phalen, Inc. DA 8 OCCUPANCY OPEN den EVANSTON NOW OPEN FOR INSPEC. 3 bedrm. 2 full bath apts. JUNE leases Maple at Main St. GReenleaf 5-4000 (E. of Milwaukee Av., 724-8500 or GLENVIEW BUILDING All large barber term GLENVIEW TALISMAN Soundproof luxury new 1-bed apts. w/private terrace, indoor Sauna baths, sundeck and hospi rooms. Rentals incl. cost of air-« and heating, from $182 mo. Models open: Mon., Thurs., Fri. Sat. and Sun. 12-5 3-3750 1620 to 1766 Greenwood TOWN HOUSE APTS. BURNS and Short AUGUST 1ST OCCUPANCY Spacious light airy 7 room apt. floor, 3 bedrooms, one with wood ing fireplace; outdoor porch, pe $ AV., EVANSTON 4-2600 1333 MAPLE EVANSTON LOCATION — ELEGANCE GREENWOOD Central CO. 271-3500 the 901 2 & TYSON, beauty So. East Evanston!! $300 $365 1745 ORRINGTON—corner OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. THE PLYMOUTH 1101 GROVE—2 bdrs. 2 baths. rise, all elect., Impeccable! 1520 QUINLAN KITCHENE If desired service, and ga Shop, drug EVANSTON — SUBLET COMF able 7 rm. apt. Excellent locati bdrms., liv. rm. w/woodburning sunrm., din. rm., extra lg. bath; w/eating space, pantry. 2 blks. Evanston beach, ‘‘L’’. Garage Please call 869-8065 after 6:30 weekdays. $240 THE RAYMOND Phone latest features for easy living. All apartments have their own_ private balconies. Heat is supplied by a central gas fired hot water system, individually controlled in each apartment. Kitchens are unusually large and contain double oven de-luxe ranges, double door refrigerators, and disposals. All apartments are air conditioned with wall type units. 1571 SHERMAN AV. UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 from from AND | EVANSTO BRoadway Ridgeview Apartment He 1:30 TO 5:00 P.M. DAILY. EXCEPT MONDAY. HAROLD spacious with Pros- $190 N.U. location. Call 5-9747, Eves. equipped to This new luxury Raymond elevator building will feature year round electric air conditioning, complete Hot Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living rooms with separate dining rooms. Garage and outside parking available. 1310 MAPLE AVE. 2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS Come Hawley from 2 bedrooms 3 bedrooms Rent—Apartments apartments and premises. able. Apartment) Evanston's Only New Lake Front Apt. Bldg. AVAILABLE NOW 2033 508 - (Chicago) LAKE FRONT BUILDING 550 Sheridan Sq. 722 1500 launderette, INFORMATION (Model pect St. (1st stoplight). Turn left one block to McKinley. The address of the ANDREA-MARCY apartments is 600700 McKinley St. MATURE BUSINESS WOMAN TO share 2 bedroom, 2 bath Evanston apt. with same. Near all transp. and lake. Refs. Call DA 8-3807. 131 6-4925 AV., with woodburning fireplace and room, new tile bath and_ shgd lovely large yard with patio, co ent location on bus line; ga included. UN 4-1211 To reach the apartments, go north to the end of the Edens Expressway and continue on Route U.S. 41 or tollway to Route 176. Take 176 west to Hawley OPEN WOMAN FORMER TEACHER, would like to share brand new 2 bedroom, 2 bath apt. with same professional woman. N.E. Evanston. Call 869-8180. WANTED: GIRL TO SHARE 2 BEDroom apartment with same for summer near Main St. ‘‘L’”’ station in Evanston. Call 491-1927 or GR 5-1798. BEDROOM House MORE 6-1002 & TYSON, SHERMAN apts. Carpeted. service, telephone available. Coffee 10:00 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. SAT. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. RA FOR LO to Share WANTED: 2 YOUNG MEN TO SHARE w/same, 4 bdrm. furn. apt. in Lake Forest near Milw. RR station. $70 ea. includes utilities, use of laundry, rec. rm. and_ parking. Draftsman or engineer pref'd. Call Mr. Post at 2345851 after 6:30 p.m. 1571 UJNiversity 4-2600 Free gas for cooking and heating 2 FREE PARKING spaces per apartment 2-door refrigerator-freezer 16 cu. ft. Closet space galore! FREE master TV antenna (color and UHF) all schools nearby steps away from shopping 5 minutes from tollways Air conditioning Full-size breakfast room housekeeping rm. 835-4507, 9 to 6:30. For Rent— Housekeeping Light QUINLAN Bedrooms Includes: YOUNG MAN (NON DRINKER) needs quiet room w/kit. priv. in or near Wilmette. Call Brad at 256-3434 before 5 p.m. 124 Economical (142 baths only $185 to $190) IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY or July 1 or Aug. 1 lease GLENCOE BUSINESS WOMAN WITH car wishes sleeping rm., kitchen 130 REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES For active Real Estate salesman in gee ee nee Deer ied areas. _ floor. ATTRACTIVE, PLEASANT NICELY furnished sleeping room. Adjacent to bath. Refrig: avail. Some priv. Near lake, conv. to all transp. GR 5-6379. EVANSTON: LARGE BEDROOM FOR employed woman, nurse, graduate student, 142 block to No. 1 bus, near Dyche Stadium. GR. 5-0826. ARE OPENING NEW STUDIOS _ We need managers, interviewers, -. gupervisors, receptionists, telephone Solicitors 3rd. SLEEPING ROOMS FOR MALES. Special low summer rates. 12 blk. off campus. 628 Library. Call UN 4-0171. At Wilmette Hastings, homes. INTEGRATED: SMALL ROOM WITH all facilities for middle-aged woman. $12.50 week. 1923 Asbury, Evanston. UNiversity 4-0910. person with good performance record as senior Associate. Excellent income. AL 1-1111 Loveliest 121. and Luxury Elevator Building ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN HOWARD and Ridge, Chicago. Pvt. entrance. Chicago and Evanston buses. Call RO 1-1044 WILMETTE: 2 ROOMS AND BATH IN private home share kit., laundry, ard, parking space. Near all transp. Scions lady or couple. Avail. Sept. ist. Write T-220 Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. anal Practical ST. EVANSTON ONLY 2 APARTMENTS REW All electric, air-conditioned e building. Close to shopping and t portation. Available now for i ate occupancy. 600-700 McKINLEY ST. MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS EVANSTON: COMFORTABLE SLEEPing rm. for quiet, employed gentleman in well kept house. All transp., nice neighborhood. UN 4-4472. NEWLY DEC. LARGE FRONT ROOM near golf and tennis for employed man. No smoking and _ drinking. Parking. 446-3639. ‘For Rent—Apartments 1020 GROVE Andrea-Marcy Apts. Refs. UN 4-7390 CLEAN CHEERFUL ROOM FOR young working lady. Cooking facilities. Close to all transp., beaches and ‘Downton Evanston. Call DA 8-9034. (132 MUNDELEIN 3-1270 Saeens: CENTRAL EVANSTON DUPLEX APARTMENT SPACIOUS SECOND FLOOR APARTment. Large living room w/fireplace; dining room; heated sunroom or den; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths; kitchen and one a aregt, $275/mo, Sorry, no young Hokanson 513 Davis St. & Jenks REALTORS GReenleaf SMART & GOLEE, INC. AVAIL, JULY 1. 2 eon” Simpson nr. Sherman 4 Rms., 2 Rms., FI. Clark at Sherman 2nd F1. $130. Simpson nr. Sherman 2nd Fi. $100. SMART 1564 5-1617 8rd Sherman & GOLEE, Av. INC. DA 444 CUSTER AV., EVANSTON ern 1 bedrm. apt., 1st floor, aira a 2 biks. to **‘L”’ and bus. Avail. Sept. 1. 869-5711 after 5 p.m. * se i) Ss 113 Help Wtd—Men and Women 8-3200 BDRMS. 2 BATHS, Elevator building, near 5 ROG Lake. Cr air cond., drapes avail. if de 1600 Hinman Av., Evanston. janitor Modern or call 328-7178. 4 ROOM APARTMENT building; good shopping trans.; newly decorated. Hamilton, 7639 N. Ashland or call RO 1-2374. ONE BEDROOM. =§ APT. (Chic EV. : 1500 Chicago Av. Very desirable, occupancy. Sublease sor. Call UN 4-2600. Evanston Review - Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff gq approval of June 29, 19 �pie d a | bs : 23 134 Ser ReabiFarnished Apts: : For Rent—Apartments ODER 5 ROOM, 2 BEDROOM ‘DE apt., 2 baths, .air- oe a me diate vee age a ag buildin moe neer Joseph Schulz - C. Ridge R mette or call 251-8280 Available AVAIL. now. HI 6-6096. ation, private ping. patio, RM. APT. AVAIL. AUG. UTILITIES APT. IN only. Available mo. FOUN. Sept. combi- | 4 pepe park- AND shop- Ist. ‘ Fat g oad ‘eotewa Hote. 2! St., ROOM APARTMENT, excellent 1010 transp. Call 743-2350 ANN E. 440 LGE. 5 family, Nr. bus, “L,” CNW. DAvis . ape Ee 8-4117 Call og pond. ets. PH. $100 C. a epee month. MICHELS : & children CO. 446-7100 or GR MAIN and 5-3265. ‘a1 eR igre egg 5 large rooms. DA 8-5781 a — No 9867 | SUBLET for 1 yt. OR ible 412 LEE ST., EVANSTON fine 4 bedroom apt. in de luxe bldg. BAIRD Cab. kit., woodburning & WARNER 133. Wanted WLY DECORATED 3RD FLOOR | hpt. July 1 occupancy. Refrigerator. Stove, gas me $125 a month, L 6-10 INSTRUCTOR IN CHINESE DESIRES house or apt. rental Sept. 1. $175. Write: Jos. c. Kuo, 6908 Milbrook Blvd. Faculty Apt. 103, St. Louis, Mo. efrig., stove, tile bath, laundry. Near hopving, transp. and N.U. $105 mo. Avail. Aug. 1. 761-8752 eves. and wknds. RELIABLE BUSINESS references, requires vic. vanston. July ROGERS PARK ALL HOUSE YD BATH 115 Hillcrest 4 — MAN 6-7060. ROOMS, 3 RMS. home apt. bldg. 4 ROOMS, 1ST FLOOR 1450. LARGE BLET 3!2 ROOM APT., NICE BATH and kit., close to ‘“L’’, immed. pecupancy at $115. Can extend lease. 27 Seward, Evanston. 869-8145. BEDROOM FACING RAYMOND Park, Evanston. 2nd floor, gas heat, best location. $165. Call Col. Allan at GR 4-3300. The Homestead Hotel. WOMAN. BEST bedroom apt. or immed. In or with shower, pref. Cent. Evanston. 2 Cail after 6 p.m. Sunday DA 8-4365. Call 328half. 15th. and YOUNG COUPLE—HUSBAND NAVY officer turned N.U. law student, wife teacher—want 2 bdrm. house or apt. in house/small bldg. $150 range. Aug.Sept. occup. Call 689-4272. sp reee MATE. DE. iva 3 6 Rms., 3 BR’s, 142 baths, Big od 2nd Fir. Available Aug. 1. $185 plus heat. Sherwin, 869-2575. YOUNG VANSTON, NEW BUILDING, AIR ond., carpeting, private parking. 1 bedrm. Sublease. Avail. now. 475-6547 RETIRED LADY DESIRES 2 RM. apt. or 2 unfurnished rooms with cooking facilities. Call 475-6737 after 6 p.m. EVANSTON 519 MAIN ST.,/two room efficiency. n heart of Main St. shopping area. ird & Warner 491-1855 ANSTON. MODERN 2ND FLOOR apt., $175. plus utilities, near transporation, nice quiet neighborhood. Write 1-206, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. GHLAND PARK: EFFICIENCY apt. for single. Private bath and ntrance. Utilities included. Available July 1. ID 2-9219. ANSTON: DEMPSTER blk.) 6 rms., 2nd. fl., newly n living rm. All transp. 5. $180. UN 4-4472. dec., Avail. (10TH frpl. July 1- ROOMS, 2ND FLOOR OF HOUSE ear transportation, garage available. dults. For appointment call 328-7835. ag ERRED: 4%% RMS., 1ST FL., ooms, Jarvis and Damen, hicago. $128, lease or sub-lease. Call ike Botschner, BR 4-6913. BEDROOMS, ‘APPLIANCES, AIRond., storage. New 2. flat—nice esidential area. 1 year—$230. Evanson. 869-0701. EVANSTON. 2 BDRM. 4 RM. APT. for sublet. Avail. Aug. 1 to Sept. 30. st floor. Near Dempster. $95 a onth. 1240 Sherman. 475-4851. ANSTON; SUBLEASE 5 RM. APT. st floor. $190. Available immediately. aaky patio; modern building. Call 6617 after 5 p.m. NNETKA 1 BEDROOM APARTent, modern kitchen and bath, newly Hecorated. Available July 15. 446-5861 or 446-6951 or 545-6889. ROOM APT. EVANSTON: 4 Available lose to transportation. ugust Ist. 328-6853. ES: 2 BDRMS. INCL. RANGE, frig., heat, water, swim. pool. mmed. occup. Call Mon. through Sat. 0 to 5, 827-5315. E BDRM., LIV. RM. AND LARGE it. $80. 1108 Florence, Evanston. Call AL 6-3024. ANSTON: 5 ROOMS, HEAT, es and stove included. vailable now. $130. UNiversity 4-1802 OKIE: 6 RM. APT.; 14 baths; full bsmnt.; vail. Aug. Ist; pref. 677-9894 after 9 and ST. JOHNS, UTILIAdults. 3 BEDRMS.; conv. transp.; adults. weekends. ROOM APARTMENT IDEAL raduate students. $150 per pobides all utilities. Evenings HIGHLAND bedrm. apt., are; din. rm., efrig., furn. $140 446-0406 or ID 2-5041 29, 1967 DESIRES APT. OR BDRM. 1!2 BATHS. WALKING distance to Evanston ‘‘L.’’ Prefer S.E. Evanston. For Sept. or Oct. occup. Under $200 per mo. aft. six. 842-7907 1 BDRM. APT. IN EVANSTON, AIR cond., elev. bldg., must be near ‘‘L’’ or N.W. and shop. Oct. Ist occup. 4330912 134 For Rent—Furnished EVANSHIRE Apts. HOTEL 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. attractively 1 room _ kitchenettes, furnished. Hotel rooms, permanent or transient. Maid, switchboard and elevator service, Excellent transportation, bus, and Chicago & North Western R.R. Television, air conditioning UNiversity 4-8800 at Main and Hinman, RIDGEVIEW a! Evanston HOTEL 901 MAPLE AT MAIN ST. GReenleaf 5-4000 gp agar te AND BEDROOM apts. available. Daily maid service, attractive monthly rates, some ie 4 rates available. Coffee shop, rug store, launderette, barber and beauty shop on premises. 6 ROOM TOWNHOUSE 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, new furn. SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5 IDEAL FOR YOUNG MEN. CAREER GIRLS OR FAMILY TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT 764-5065 ELMGATE MANOR COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED. Tile baths, modern, new _ kitchens, new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. Exc. transp. Reas. rent. GReenleaf 5-2100 825 Main St. 314g RM. COTTAGE IN W. EVANSTON ideal for on No. 3 and 7 bus line; newlyweds. Gas heat; laund. facil. in hide-a-bed in liv. bsmnt.; comp. furn.; tenant pays own rm. $110 per mo.; util. except water; 1 yr. lease req. Can be seen Sat., July 1. Call 869-5320. 135 ry 1, TWO | 136 bi-level For Resto INNE’ Aug. 1 occ. to furn. ROOM BO See $175. For THIS 3 lake out. room Kenilworth 1-7300 FOR child. North stove, refrig., Cathedral area. kitchen, and refrig. July 1 occup. living room, dinin bedrooms, 11% air-conditioned. 2 centrally ee KOEN Apts. heat, IGSee& EAST-WILMETTE LOVELY BRICK HOME IN A CHOICE east location available July 1 for one year. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd floor, 2 extra bedrooms and bath on the 38rd. Basement recreation room. Excellent transportation. Stove, refrig., washer, dryer included. $435. Hokanson & Jenks 513 Davis St. GReenleaf 5-1617 KENILWORTH For the Small family, a_ three bedroom 1 bath home, also living room, dining room, family size kitch$36 "mae den. August 1 for two years. GEORGE RUMSFELD Baie & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Hillcrest Hillcrest 6-1855 6-2700 DEERFIELD: IMMACULATE 3 bdrm. brick ranch. Elec. kit. w/birch cab., and good eating area. Liv. rm., din. L are cpt. and draped. 2 CT baths, one off master bdrm., full basement for storage and playroom. 2 car gar. Rent $300. Avail. Aug. Ist to ve tenant. Call 945-0222, Ardis eet, Inc. GLENVIEW—OPEN HOUSE SAT., SUN 2-5 p.m., newer 3 plus bdrm. brick ranch, 2 baths, paneled rec. room, 2 frpls., built in oven and range, patio, att. gar., carpeting and drapes, lg. back yard, cent. loc. to _ schools, shopping and public transp. Rent $330. Avail. July 1st. Call 256-2312, NORTHBROOK—BEAUT. 3 BDRM. 2 bath ranch w/spac. lot; liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen w/eating area, has builtin oven, range, dshwshr., plus washer, dryer; lge. fam. “2. vite 2 car att. gar. Avail. hes a yr. lease. $325 mo. For app’t. 272- a. EVANSTON — AVAIL. Inter-Racial — Want to qualified adult tenants. bedrm. 2 bath Sh tea near Greenleaf. $230 SMART & GOLEE, ‘INC. NOW rent to well Beautiful 4 on Elmwood DA 8-3200. SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM HOME IN east Wilmette. 4 blks. to C.N.W. convenient to schools, carpeting and drapes included. $325. Available July 1st. ALpine 6-2781. EVANSTON NW AVAIL. JULY Older 3 bdrm. home across st. park. Adults preferred. $185. DAvis 8-7373 15 from WILMETTE; 3 BDRM. RANCH house. Full bsmt. 142 car garage. Close to transportation and shopping. AL 1-1495 AFTER 4. WINNETKA: MOD. RANCH 3 bdrm., 2 baths; mod. kitchen; rec. rm.; air cond. dead end street. Avail. Aug. 1. 446-2269. Evanston, |204 Sheridan Rd. AUG. 1ST AN 3-6191 137 PARK, 314g ROOM APARTMENT IN. Evanston, near all conveniences lake. DAvis 8-7817. S.E. and ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM APT. Fine ideal for 3 or 4 career girls. Evanston neighborhood, near all conveniences and beach. DAvis 8-7817. Wanted to Rent—Houses CORPORATION EXECUTIVE, 2 children desires 3 bdrm. house or townhouse. Rent, rent with option or purchase on contract. North’ or Northwest suburbs. References. Security deposit. Up to $225 per mo. Mr. Contarsy, 263-5800. EXECUTIVE BEING TRANSFERRED into town needs 2 or 3 bdrm. furn. or unfurn. home in Northbrook area only. 6 month rental from Aug. 1. 272-7800. RESPONSIBLE FAMILY INCLUDING 3 children, 13, 5, and 1 desires 3 bedroom house or apt, soon as possible. 869-4570. STRE) North : aN 2-030 : WILMETTE LAKESIDE Sept. 5 rms. and rooms and Old park, tr Soe Something genuinely 9 delightful 5 rooms, 1 yr. ranch to June old rare! 1, with bed- 3 baths and additional 2 bath in the basement. Best Evanston location adjacent to G.E. fenced most conveniently July 15 through In Beautiful 3 Shore to Rent—Furn. WANTED FROM furnished houses of the American at Ravinia. Nr. Box 60, Wilmette, bdrms.; 141 Summer Rentals AVAILABLE AUGUST 5-19; August 5-September 2; 2 or 3 bedroom summer home near Minocqua, Wisconsin. Phone 446-6538. 142 For Rent—Town CARE TO EXCHANGE nance roblems of house”’ for the luxury of our lovely rental “Sherwood Forest in an Drive out Willow west Townhouse field, Inc. tile ae he baths; or 2 couples. $125 per or 353-5354. SAYNER, WIS. 4 FAculty 3-4820. BDRM. ANI bdrm. pri. cottages; both with bath beautiful Plum Lake; Pri. beach, furn. Good swimming, fishing, ( LAKE 4-bdrm. home, ee DELAVAN, nicely WIS. furnished— p 20 to Sept. 2, $$325. Call 945- 3991. 144 For Rent—Garages | EASY DRIVE_IN wOARAGE HEAD DOOR, GI WATER. 407 CUSTER, E $15 A MONTH. CALL 869-4078. Wanted to Rent—Garages | DOUBLE OR SINGLE GARAGE the vicinity of Main and Hi 9242 before 9 a.m. or write T 60, Wilmette, Ill. 2 ADJANCENT GARAGES OR SI storage space needed in S.E, ton near Calvary Cemetery. 146 For Rent—Stores 92 ’ eed and C EVANSTON OFFICE SPACE BUILDING FINEST FACILITIES Transportation Ampis e parking Suites of 500 to 3,700 sq. feet Reasonable Zt Broker cooperation invited _ FOXMAN For information OR 3- 313 Are you looking for a tiny store? office? Newly decorated, ne ‘le floor, residential building in oul and Linden Area of Wilmette. businessman’s office, QUINLAN CENTER parks, office, suburban & TYSON, . IN EVA BF traffic loc. Air-cond. s 2,400 sq. ft. 1st fl. 10 yr. old bricl a hide’ across Off street pancy. $750 ANN 440 234-3800 WILMETTE Attractive, 3 spacious Bedroom Townhouse—114 baths, family rm. in basement with faa Vacant—immediately available. $27 KING’S COURT CORP. HI 6-8373 for KENILWORTH Excellent finest Gilbert Rayner Associates paid branch office 1571 SHERMAN AVE. UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 1 or 2 bedrooms. 21% baths, spacious rooms, air conditioned, private terrace, sheltered parking. USE HOLLISTER WANT ADS a 2 attorney, Approx. 13’ x 19’ in Choice Convenient to lake and shopping, transportation. Wisconsin to Bristol EAST LAKE BLUFF 50 EAST den; NEW (approx. 2 blks. west of Edens) turn pad on Bristol at the Bess Hardware ore Model open daily 2-5 Sherwood Forest in North 446-8660 tow otsait or- LAKE GENEVA, 2 eas eS one blk. from ae in 5 Park, Williams Ba $150 per week; $60 or over weekends, 555 Williams Bay. THE MAINTEthat “big old of living in one Townhouses in Northfield?’’ Rd. am ON Fe of redwood clear story Park estates, Burlin 338-7106 Houses Built in a park like setting with luxurious landscaping and a real country atmosphere and yet close in to everything on the North Shore. _ beaut. Brown’s Lake; golf course and stables. 145 UNUSUAL HOUSE AND FURNISHings avail. mid July to early Sept. Exc. loc., nr. N.U., Lighthouse Beach, trans. Cent. air cond. 3 bdrms., 22 baths, scr. -pch., patio. Complete ey equipped. Linens and etc. Colored T LB $675. All utilities incl. Phone $90 per g. family Houses AUG. 7 - SEPT. 17, or apts. for members Conservatory Theatre transp. Write T-213, Tl. Road. AVAIL; Calif. Cedar Aug. Wd. trains, Door Cou r N. Peot, Sturgeon Bay, phone: 414-743-2777. from ge BDRMS. 2 BATHS, SEPARATE LIV. rm, and din. rm. Nr. Greeley and New Trier E. $300 per month. Require lease. Phone HI 6-8888. parkin schools, BEDROOM COTTAGE geon Bay, 2 miles gris NEW, LOVELY BRICK RANCH HOME with garage; 2 bedrms.; 2 blocks from all transp., schools, churches and public pool; Dempster-Austin vic. in Morton Grove; comp. furn. YO 5-5926. NORTHBROOK — 5 BDRMS., POOL and tennis court. $590 a month Call 272-7696 6 ROOM TOWNHOUSE 3 bedrooms, 112 baths; new furn.; er, or permanent. baths, near Vi dishwasher. Vacation Rentals WisSc., 139 patio, akan | KOENIG & STREY Labor Day. Spacious, Attractive first floor, 2 bedrooms and sleeping porch on second. $300 per month. NASH REALTY 446-7180 3 ceramic furnished home nd month. August Ist possession. Bay available on Is' TOWNHOUSE oven, a | 143 -2313. | WINNETKA. Charming BEDROOM Built-in 1968. 4 4 az sity 9-2575. contemporary home — reminiscent of the good-old 4 available. $275 SHERWI HOME park on Lake Michigan—all rooms with unobstructed views of the lake. A unique modern home with every convenience built to fine detail—$500 rend Depa Call for appointment, UN located, 3 RMS., IST. FLR. AT LAKE multi-level nice NORTHBROOK —6 ROOMS, 1% Baths. Walking distance to all needs. $250. (can sublet small basement apt.) Avail. July 6. CR 2-0433 or CR 2-0758. ROG. PARK, PRIVATE BEACH. 1 employed adult only. $95. July 1. LO 1-6260. SH 3-8293 after 5 p.m. Available Beautiful S.E. dispos- Houses F INE EXCEPTIONAL Rent—Houses and Rent—Furn. and piano, dining room, beautifully appointed kitchen, large family room, a luxuriously finished basement, and attached double garage. Compietely furnished with custom pieces and having ample storage space. $500 per month. AL 1-8616 Call 338-3292. dishwasher D NORTHFIELD FAMILY Shore 1968. Choice location overlooking Agent BEDROOM HOME NEAR THE is now being decorated throughLiving room, separate dining and a modern kitchen with the lease. delightfully landscaped, with ¢ large | - downtown bendh, chaseiae wal bedrooms, living room with fireplace FURNISHED ) Near Morse Rent—Furn. For 01 with $y 3 bdrm. 2} 3 tile baths . liv. all elec. kit. includin;a Sep. Ve range, dishwasher, refrig., rb dis., washer-dtyer._ Fully ge <> ( “rm. din. rm. and ‘=| garage with radio — rol blocks to train and shopp: ng. or a FINI war atSS tied “7 je 294 = - REALTOR |: $999,per month. Please.call HOUSE 1 small UNUSUALLY EVANSTON I. -2 RM. KITCHENETTE N. Bay Rd. ALpine eed. mare BDRMS, furnished ‘ LD Modern furniture. Wtd. 1ST A ee $72.5 $87.50 q Sending 2 biks. N. of Howard ‘‘L 1 blk. East of Chicag: Ave. 7735 N. Haskins Ave. BR 4-1727. Gust Larson. 2—214,—3 ROOMS SEELEY OFF HOWARD Light, airy. Nr. Transp., shops, lake. LOW RENT 271-1881. stove, aaa one apt, ee AUG, oY REO, LGE. HOUSE AVAIL. $300 per month. Call FOR 3 month ONLY EVANSTON—5 ROOM APT. bedrooms. Walk to trains and CTA. $140 month. August Ist occupancy. Call 864-3516 ine COUPLE house rental by Aug. Ist in Evanston. Call Bob Edwards, AN 3-4547 days or GR 5-9180, eves. 2-3 4 LARGE ROOMS, 3RD FLR. $115. Available Aug. Ist. 126 Callan, Evanston By appt. 864-4943 or UN 9-0596 ps 4-0145 OR all. Full basement, gas yard, 2 car garage. $300. BATH bath and a adults. Aug. or Saturday with NURSE WANTS SMALL FURNISHED apt. with good transportation in North Evanston or Wilmette. Write T-221, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. 63130. private PREFERRED; fireplace. 491-1855 to Rent—Apts. 1 brick ANDRUSS,. Green 2 BEDROOM FOR A July Ist. 2ha rm. jight corner L’*_and shopping. ICAGO. 21 RM. UNFURNISHED hpt. Wall to wall carpeting included. ear Morse ‘‘L’’ and shopping. Call 838-3292. x BLET 15 1 TO FEB. a’? Re. eat $170 Free gas. : CE 6-8696 Lease. UN JULY adult.OWE 864-7521. id or Large carpeted Also 1 avail.now.Sept. Also liqAM rim. itt. 1 80.dren)FACULTY Cliis apt. avail Exc. 1. trans. 2-1155. seek houseCOUPLE to rent in(NDEvanston Note cand drapes age ae ond: | shopping. August Ist occupancy. UN 4- | AUG. bption. RM. APT. IDEAL 3 girls or men. Avail. all [va home. Fireplace in 18’ x15’ living room, 13’ x12’ dining area. Kitchen w/large eatin — Screened porch and one attached garage on 93’x 133’ pep A wooded lot. Available August 1311 CHICAGO § AV., EVANSTON. Elev. bldg., daily maid service, all util., excellent location, 3 rm. apt. $170. Lease. DA 8-3548. Evanston. St. Evanston, Lovely 2 ROOM APT. beach, $90 per ROGERS PARK NR. LAKE, SHERidan Rd. 3 rms. 1 bdrm., liv. rm., kit., bath, porch, 2 entrances. Bus and “L’’. $105 mo. HO 5-0599. GLENVIEW EAST ac Renata yon. | Vea! mie ne sha | B08. Call 465-7923 or AM 2-4073. Chicago N. 15 5.E. FREE NICELY FURNISHED 1 block to lake and S.E. 8-2751. of Howard di EVANSTON Winnetka. 2 Bdrm. Apt. Nr. STORES AND TRANSPORTATION. Available July 1. AL 1-2267. om room reserved 1. ROOM Adults DA mg. HI 6-7516 or 491-1855. IRD 9185. & WARNER 7 LARGE DODGE ield. Living room-dining AUG. EVANSTON. 6 RM. APT. STOVE refrig. Near transportation and eUGUST wTH GCoUS AUGUST 25TH OCCUPANCY.en RENT $135. CALL MRS. a GARDEN tain square, Downtown’ Evanston. Avail. Aug. 1. $130 a mo. Adults only. Call after 4 p.m. DA 8-9087 91-0188. 1021 3 RM. 811 Judson..4 rms. 1 bdrm. Spacious. Nr. Lake, stores, transp. $135. Call 869-8525 after six p.m. 5 364-3933 to show. CENTRAL EAST EVANSTON Spacious a rm, ae Bag ggh _ ransp., shop., eac an schools : = arby. Fre heat. Only $185 a mo. EVANSTON, ey apt. bedroom. Across park. Airll Walnut paneling. UN 49867 or GR 5-3265. 9 LINCOLN AVE., EVANSTON. 3 pbdrms., Ist fl. Stove, refrig., heat neluded. Exc, yard and neighborhood. b150-$175. pine ae ee 137 Wanted to Rent—Houses from NW parking. mo. ANDRUSS, Green Bay Rd. ALpine RR Immed. REALTO Kenilw é 1-7300 GLENVIEW 2,000 sq. ft. office space, 1400 sa. storage space, use of large par included. Heated, air-conditic space. electricity UINLAN furniahed: $375 & TYSON, ING 969 Waukegan Rd., Glenview, PA 4-5! 1571 Sherman Av., Evanston, UN 4 MAIN-CHICAGO BLDG. 845 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON _ 380 SQ. FT. —OFFICE—$145 $ Reception room, 2 private offices Air conditioned, W. K. Private CONOVER. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald atid The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff elevator bldg. parking lot. AGENT—DA Classified — | �ae 7 Rent—Stores 149 and Oficos ~ NORTHFIELD AND , full servic REAL “HEMPHILL & ASSOC. 446-6966 and 273-3131 MAIN 151 ST. sq. ft. divided into paneled Ss, plus full basement. Excellent : for any business or profesA rage Heated. Good parking. RD. Janitor furn. - Available now. Reasonable 40 YES—WE ARE STILL PAYING 6% on all accounts. Write North Shore Investment Mortgage Box 91, Kenilworth rent. 864-9285 152. 743-4416 arking. Agent, CE 6-5151. r, electric and heat. 615 Milwau- Av., Glenview. Just no. of Golf shop. center. Answering service ae at $10 per mo. 729-2200. : RMING VICTORIAN BUILDING owntown Evanston. 20’ landscaped e yard and full basement. Living ste. Suitable available. quarters lady’s specialty shop, for deco- tea room, 328-8958. 8 NEW AIR-COND. ; ed. occupancy; OFFICES 1 w/priv. bath; glass window walls; Wa New bidg. Private aukegan Rd. Glenview. a N “gg 524 Davis 491-1855 IN TORE -800 ‘DEM $175 Mo. DA 8-3200. PSTER, EVANS. Approx. 1000 Sq. Ft. Avail. now. ntoced block W. of Chicago Ave. able rent. GR 5-1010. L. A. n & Co. Realtor. - 906-8 HINMAN, EVANSTON -—. Milwaukee, Chgo. ee a INC. EV 4-5800 OGM art OUND: FLOOR. ! FOR OFFICE OR ESS. IN BUSINESS 1-2267. : CALL offices 869-6039 near g services available. Secretarial TTE—STORE phone an- $45-$60 per 1571 an UN 4-2600 SPACE—OFFICE AL 6-3000 [MERCIAL BUILDING nd Park. 9,000 sq. or light ote 1200 th interesting IN HIGH- feet. For office, Will divide. ID OFFICES: SQ. FT. shops. IN BUILDING Good location, ble rent. Heated. 251-3021 EDENS AT WILLOW: E «724-5413. Evenings, $65; 724-2782. Bldg. Suite 15. ORchard 6-3400. mene STORE—GOOD in 30’ heart x 65’, of TRAF- town. 945-1322 Ap- after 2 . FT. AVAILABLE IN HIGHd Park business area. Basement. Rent includes heat. Baird & Warner 91-1855. [SK SPACE AVAILABLE IN w office center. Glen — 600 Wankege? ; Rd., Glenview. Rent—I ndustrial : _ EVANSTON—FOR floor. Complex of RENT Offices, 2ND. assembly rooms, etc. with conveyor to loading — dor Zoned M-1. Would remodel for term lease. $750 ELL BROTHERS GR_ 5-3900 ARE BUILDING 20,000 SQ. FT. mig. plant in W. Glenview; up to ft. avail. built to suit. Responsitenant; reasonable youtat on long lease. Call eves. 724-6851 WILMETTE—1ST FLOOR - Light uy or commercial. Apft. Central location. bie m nor ae REALTY cg 500 INDUSTRY NABLE AL 6-3000 FT. FOR LIGHT OR WAREHOUSINNG. WILL Walters Ave., Northbrook 12 ney Classified DIVIDE DAvis EVANSTON 2009 HARRISON 1 QUINLAN 2-3-4-Bedrooms 2-2!/, One block Haven School, INC. From DA Non-Racial : EVANSTON Immaculate 2 bedroom in excellent location. Includes 2 air conditioners, new refrigerator and stove’ and completely carpeted. Equity $12,000. Monthly payments $122. 2 biks. to train and ‘‘L.’’ KENILWORTH 153 Green 1-5600 For Bay REALTY Road Kenilworth BR 3-2552 Sale—Condominiums 820 OAKTON JUST A YEAR OLD. OUT OF TOWN owner offers 2 bedroom apartment, Ist floor. Sliding door of living room and bedroom opens onto patio. Some carpeting. Large comb. liv. rm.-din. rm. Kitchen with eating area has range with eye-level oven, 2-door refrig., dishwasher and disposal. Air conditioned. It’s now vacant. Quick occupancy. Mo, assm’t $26.04 not incl. insurance and taxes. Being a condo e u can obtain a mortgage to finance. urchase price is $26,500 QUINLAN & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN UN 4-2600 AL INC. AV. EVANSTON _. 1-6700 BR 3-3750 For Condominium Sale—Apt. Evanston Gardens EVANSTON BR 3-3750 8-3414 2 BDRM. 2-5334. Buildings . . . A Honey Ring RINGER S.E. EVANSTON Street BUILDER precast aPe acea +s ech Carpeted breakfast Ftp bd room. rr tere SAMUEL SHERWIN bath bedrooms I gar, , low in an appt. By owner. Must Call DA be 8-1196 sold for raised and Winter NEW room Cottages Resorts INDIANA DUNES JOHNSON BEACH. Beaut. apt., lg. liv. area overlooking Lake Mich. Two dbl. bedrms., kitch., lav., shower. Pri. locat. Superb view. Season, $550. 724-2390, aft. 8 p.m. For Sale—Houses ROOM. MITCHELL LOW BROS. wooded, fully improved . DeLuxe FEATURING 4 and 5 bedrm. . Center entry foyer . . ; . . SUN ROOM. $23,900 GR 5-3900 Coloni Separate dining room 2142 ceramic tile baths Paneled family rm. with frplc. Kitchen with built-ins Basement and 2-car garage Egon FROM $6, Imm. TAXES. INC. 6-72 1-4 acre CENTRAL LOCATION LARGE 5 PLUS BEDROOM HOME 2 FULL BATHS. LARGE LIVING ROOM. SEPARATE HEAT, Hillcrest LOngbeach DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS Heavily REALTORS GAS GLENCOE LISTING, Split Level, livi w/beamed ceiling and fireplac Winnetka 999 Linden See our picture ad. This edition. DINING firepla L. RINGER DUNES AREA OVERLOOKING LAKE Mich. Hilltop. 3 unit cottage, pri. located. $475 to $700. July 1 through Labor Day. 724-2390, aft. 8 p.m. 158 glassed-in dining L, kitchen w/D and D, ‘ oven, range and eating area. Mas bedroom and bath plus 2 fam bedrooms and bath. Paneled FFAMII ROOM opens to patio and w landscaped yard. Maid’s room a bath. CENTRALLY AIR-CONI TIONED. SENSATIONAL location quiet street, close to school, shopp transportation and beach. 2 a garage. $59,500. ; DOOR COUNTY, WIS. Lovely 4 bedroom, 21% bath year round fully furnished ome. 200 ft. sand beach plus many extras. 446-2472. 157 hearth Cathedral ceiling, full sized dining cabinet kitchen w/eating area, th important powder room on main le FOUR FAMILY BEDROOMS w/2 baths, one a compartmental bath master bdrm. w/2 dressing room Walnut pan, family room off of is patio and screened porch. Mid 50 WANT TO BUY NEWER BUILDING 4 to 6 apartments. suburbs preferred. Write F Ravinia Station, Highland Park, Il. 60035. and 3 otk w/2 full baths, abundance WILMETTE NEW ON MARKET located on cul-¢ sac. Attractive, well maintained Ali CONDITIONED Split Level in mov condition. Large liv. rm. w/b Wanted to Buy— Apartments Buildings Sale—Summer doors HIGHLAND PARK A GREAT BUY! 3 bedrooms, 11% b Split Level on dead end lane. Lo level paneled FAMILY ROOM, F mica cabinet kitchen w/blit. -ins, { tached garage. Immediate possessi¢ ONLY $25,500. EVANSTON, GOOD CONDITION YELlow brick, corner building. By owner. 3, 4, and 5 rm. apt’s. All tile baths. See Mr. Bogard, 719 Mulford. BY OWNER: 3 FLAT, 6 = RMS., excellent condition. Near transportation, St. Francis Hospital. Gas heat. $43, 000. Call UN 9-0176. For slide patio. HIGHLAND PARK Centrally air-conditioned RANCH desirable EAST location. 3 bedroo: 2 plus baths. Can easily be conve to 5 bedrooms if needed. Exce kitchen w/ Dand D, eating a glazed and screened ‘porch. Pane recreation room, 2 car attac garage. Professionally landscap property. A MUST SEE. Low 60s. EVANSTON—2 APARTMENT BUILDING JUST WEST OF RIDGE. 2 BEDROOMS EACH. SEPARATE HEATING PLANTS. $23,500. MITCHELL BROTHERS GR 5-3900 155 brick GLENCOE English Country House. Charm large living room, FAMILY ROQd combination with fireplace, din room, kitchen w/D and D. Bedro and bath, powder room. On 2nd 4 o bedrooms 2 baths. Screened por WONDERFUL family rome ar? beautifully landscaped property. end street close to schools, shoPp transportation and beach. Pi LISTED at $59,500. 2407 CENTRAL attrac. brick Excep. maintenance. Thermopane fenced closet and storage. Ist fir. util room. Attached 2 car garage, basement. Professionally landscap on 42 acre. Bus to all schools. L 80s. INVESTMENT Excellent brick small apt. bldg. in North Evanston. 1-5 rm. apt., 1-3 rm., and 1-2 rm. apt. with annual income - $4,320. New gas heating, low maintenance. Shown on Sats. only. 24-hr. notice for appts. Only $34,500. SMART & GOLEE REALTORS DAvis 8-3200 HI 6-4700 EVANSTON NEAR HOWARD OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 TO 5 721 dobson A seg De luxe3 flat. 2 baths each apt. 3 car garage, basement rec. rm. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Must have offer. JOS. RUSH REALTOR 2339 W. Howard St. 338-7100 HIGHLAND PARK 5 FLAT: 671-79 Roger Williams. Walk to shopping, trans. 2 lge. bdrms. Some have rec. rm. wood burning frple., priv. patio, cent. air cond. Only $20,000 down or trade. Call Herman, 561-2480 EVANSTON 4 and private One’’, near bus. PArk 4-8009. GOOD paneled white ash family ro WEF, Bit “ait aa ———. a Master bedroom w/dressing room, 1 block EV ANSTON 2Apts. No mistake in Price! Two 5’s, 2 car heated garage. 63 x 125 lot. Low taxes. W. of Asbury in Dewey School District. Grab it! room, apartments, full dining = gai rey of Evanston . . deluxe through and through, two 614’ s, both with sep. htg. and air conditioning, paneled rec. rm. in basement, loaded with closets and storage. Bright modern kitchens. Nothing finer. In 50s and worth every cent. $22,500 HIGHLAND PARK NEWLY LISTED, AIR-CON! TIONED, CUSTOM BUILT, four b room, three bath, white brick ran Coutyard entrance to large sl foyer, step down liv. rm. w/E separate din. rm., kitchen w/D and bit.-in oven and range, sep. breakf. wants to trade for home or vacant 1, 2 and 3 bedroom obey cee Abe IN AND REGISTER WITH OUR ‘‘MAGIC BRAIN” IBM NORTH EVANSTON || DELUXE APTS. Mitchell Brothers Only COME Evanston, Ill. 273-3855 Two 7 rm. Nr. Ridge Avenue. Built well. Maintained beautifully. 2 car garage, 3rd Fir. has 2 fine rooms fine for study, extra bedroom space, etc. find $40, 000. See it! Evanston for RESULTS BAIRD & WARNER 524 gd 491-1855 Homes $28,500 “fer Sele—Hesses - BRICK THREE APT. BLDG. 3-6 room apts. Each with THREE BEDROOMS and 112 BATHS. 4 car Garage off alley. Asking only $42,500. CALL— ED MAUERM 156 to transportation Central St. Shopping 8 YR. OLD BUILDING; $13,250. AMbassador 154 184 For Sele—Apt. Belidings Baths sauna, Elevator, swimming pool, fully heated garage, all appliances, carpeted. RO 1-3425 (After 6 p.m.) Evanston PA 4-5600 & TYSON, HARRISON AND PRAIRIE Block W. of Green Bay Rd. 1 Block S. of Central Condominiums EVANSTON BR. 3-3750 1571 SHERMAN AVE. UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 8-3414 Model apartment open daily Sat. and Sun. 1-5 p.m. Only $10,900. Cash Equity. 5 rm. Apt. NE Evanston, near Lake, N.U. and transp. Sep. Din. rm., lge. liv. rm., 2 twin size bedrms., kit. w/Like-new appliances. 4 Thru-the-wall Air Conditioners. Good closet space. Lovely light 3rd flr. apt. Excellent financing available. Bldg. Mtg. to be paid off in one more yr. Board approval reauired. Call Mrs. Niemi. 600 AL 4-3600 For 612 Multord St. BRIGHT, FIVE ROOM COOPERATIVE FS artment in well maintained building close to transportation. Excellent storage space. $4,500 for equity, reasonable monthly payment. Board approval. Rookwood FICE SPACE 500 TO 1,000 SQ. FT. new Courtyard Bldg. Handy to verything. Skokie Valley Professional ation AVE. 1-5700 AL 1511 Sherman GR 5-2700 “IN CENTER OF GLENVIEW ; vate office in modern air-condibuilding; with waiting room. 729-2070 Eves. 724-3612. ‘RFIELD $245.00 per month with $7,000 down payment and tax deduction, includes. principal and interest, heat and _ air-conditioning, maintenance, insurance, Real Estate Taxes, all utilities, inside heated garage with electric doors, frigidaire refrigerators, double oven, dishwasher, disposal. Fully carpeted. Immediate occupancy. Wallace & Orth, Inc. from $125, incl. utilities, papel: carpeting; all services ava lable y Building. HI 6-6650. AL OFFICE GLENVIEW AREA. ditioned and heat furnished. paiting room shared with doctors. ; & TYSON, Condominium Elevator Building 4 BEDROOMS GARDENS N.W. EVANSTON—CHOICE SECOND fl., cooperative apartment in attractive Colonial type building. Five rooms, private basement, parking and picnic areas. Light spacious rooms, many extras—$7,500 for equity—low monthly assessment. Board approval. 0. ORE. Illinois 273-3855 New EVANSTON d desk space. 100 sq. ft. to 900 sq. Ground ont In top location; all :: Hes SP REALTY REE Evanston, DOWNTOWN EVANSTON NEAR the University, Ist floor (only one step up), 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining area, cabinet kitchen. Comfortable, convenient living. Income tax benefits. Immediate occupancy. Only $9,800 cash equity. $148.10 monthly assessment includes utilities. Mr. Calloway. QUINLAN RETAIL AREA. ABOUT Evanston’s and BENNETT ON THE 6TH FLOOR WITH SOUTH exposure, 2 bedroom apartment, 30 ft. living room, balcony, rise? ewe drapes and other inclusions. $11,500 cash equity, $147.50 montly assm’t i, = 30-day occupancy. Mr. ae ts 24 and 16 x 60. Suit office or many d floor uses B. PDOuIsT: a ASSOC. Street SHERMAN EVANSTON ces or. retail business. T & GOLEE INC. Apts. BAIRD & WARNER 1 suitable parking. 729-0370. Location 274-\00| EVANSTON Co. (NO LAWN TO MOW AND NO SNOW TO SHOVEL! !!!!!ttti!) Lovely FIVE ROOM CO- OPERATIVE APT. in this very desirable location. There are TWO GOOD SIZED BEDROOMS. Modern Kitchen and Ceramic Tile wall Bath. Good _ cross ventilation—with both East and West exposures. Williamsburg type _ construction that is truly in A-1 Condition. MANY INCULSIONS with Stove, Refrig., Heavy Duty Air-Conditioner, Carpeting and Drapes. FULL PRICE FOR EQUITY IS ONLY—$10, 000 and $107 per month maintenance. Tax pe for 1966 was $597.55. To see L—BOB MILLER FIRST REALTY CO. 7 N OFFICES. $60 TO $70 PER ». Ine. air-cond., carpeting, parking, rator, Sale—Co-op CENTRAL—NEAR -WINNETKA-552 LINCOLN fice space, single rooms or suites. 2,500 sq. ft. available, Air conditioning i very reasonable rent. ‘Excellent For Outstanding Block to Lake and Beach OVER 2,300 SQ. FT. OF LIVING SPACE, WOODBURNING FIREPLACE, PRIVATE _ BALCONY, HEATED GARAGE, SAUNA, 19 CUBIC FT. REFRIGERATOR, DOUBLE OVEN AND DISHWASHER. ELEVATOR BUILDING. STAUNTON O. FLANDERS & CO., INC. 251-7200 Call AL 1-6096 or PA 4-1288 MAIN FLOOR service and heat 838 Michigan First Federal Savings of Wilmette ining room and consulting room are feet—$125 per mo. Recepon duty 9-5 in waiting room, nview Professional Center 940 Pine St., Glenview “6000 SQ. FT. 2-2'/> BATHS AS LOW AS 5-3/4%, PArk 4-3700 OFFICE SPACE BAY Mortgages LOANS 3 0. H. Carlson, Co. NR. GREEN 4 Bedrooms Estate— and For Siiecikcadewisloms EVANSTON TOUCH OF ELEGANCE NEW ULTRA SPACIOUS MORTGAGE R-COND. BLDG. LOCATED aukegan Rd. Suitable for ofc. te possession. RAL ESTATE Real Loans nt. GR 5-2100 or CE 6-7786 Waukegan Rd. ICAL BUILDING 153 STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT IN LARGE HIGHWOOD BASEMENT CLEAN. 831-9119 350 SQUARE FT. OFFICES Prestige aati, air condi- EVANSTON-829 For Rent Sterege Space a: poss. on 1 model MODEL OPEN. DRIVE OUT TODA | BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS CR 2-73 | 811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-33 ACRES — RIVER PROPERTY 607 Howard Street—Evanston BRoadway 3-5420 UNiversity 9-2575 DE LUXE 2 FLAT 7 YRS. OLD, CLOSE TO TRANSP., schools, shopping, churches. 3 bdrms., sep. din. rm., breakfast rm., lge. liv. rm., also paneled rec. rm. w/tile bath in bsmt. ist fl. and downstairs centrally. air cond. w/electrostatic filter system and humidifier. Newly decorated and wallpapered. Lovely pacarend w/flagstone patio, 3 car gar. Bldg. is in perfect cond. Call owner for appt. 328-1149 or UN 9-0660. YOU CAN’T EQUAL $28,000! IT FOR Attractive firenlace in both. apartments. Gas heat. Modern kitchens and baths. 4 bedrooms for 2nd_ floor. Beautiful lot. Near Main Street transportation, shopping and schools. 1st floor available immediately. Helen G. Nixon, Realtor ROOM 300 1609 Sherman Hahn Ave. Bidg. UN 4-5100 Evanston BRICK 6 FLAT IN SOUTH EVANSton. Each apartment has 2 bedrooms, large dining room and large kitchen. Well maintained. 4 garages. $67,500. INDIAN HILL REALTY HI 6-0900 “PRIVATE RETREAT” IN LINCOLNSHIRE AREA. Beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bath white ranch in the heart of beautifully wooded 11 acres on high banks of river. Bridge to enchanting private island. Most unique pictur-esque setting. Only $57,500 5 ACRES — ONLY BEAUTIFULLY WOODED PROPERTY attractive new French Provincial brick baths. Living room, large formal dining A very pretty area. Zoned for horses. $65,000 IN WEST LAKE FOREST with home. 4 large bedrooms and 214 room, family room, paneled den. Gilbert Rayner Associates 26 East Deer Path CE 4-3800 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald “and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Lake Forest June 29, 196 �Pee aa ee Ue: 158 oor Fer Sale—Houses as =| (158 for Sale—Houses: | HOMEFINDERS AMUEL SHERWIN | ¥: J: BRADY REALTY CO. |" NTASET prized iransportation. How rare to find so uch luxury in such a_ close-in ocation! 842 Room brick and Lannon tone Georgian impeccably built and eautiful maintained, 4 big bedrooms. 1, baths (1 off master bedroom) acious ist floor family room with liding door entry to patio, panellea basement rec. room, 2 fireplaces, eramic kitchen loaded with eating rea, with dishwasher and disposal. A ust see must sell special at reduced brice of $57,500. A SHERWINNER! yanston Newly Listed IN ~ g. xe uilt to a 5 Bedrooms Zoned $69,500 REAL VALUE IN A ROMAN BRICK Ranch on almost an acre near Sunset Ridge Country Club. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, built in kitchen, paneled family room with bar and barbecue, Ist floor utility room plus a partial basement. Priced for quick sale. heat- rigid specifications. lifetime! A SHER anston ... Nr. Ridge Ave. PLUSH ke the charm of a Victorian? We’ve pot a honey in a location close to Rid Avenue and Oakton School. 4 BR’s, New Heater. ©€xceptionally lean and spacious home on a 50 x 170 ot with garage. Unpack iques and curios and move ,500. A SHERWINNER! anston, those in. Price Slashed an- Only .. . Nr. Dodge-Main B Rm. 5 Br. Georgian, fireplace, Ist Ir. laundry room plus den, panelled ec. room, attached garage Washingpon School, CLOSE TO No. 7 bus. In IOUS. more : Evanston Northwest V. J. BRADY REALTY CO. 1850 Willow Road, Northfield _ HI 6-5700 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. AMUEL SHERWIN 607 Howard Niversity Street—Evanston 9-2575 BRoadway ENNETH DEERFIELD 3-5420 FRIEND sq. . 4 BEDROOMS—2,300 drapes — professionally . ILMETTE—EXCITING BI-LEVEL in choice location. 3 Bedrms., 2 baths. Living rm.-Dining ‘‘L,’’ Kit. w/D and D and eatin area. Centrally air conditioned PERFECT CONDITION. Beautifully landscaped. MID 40s!! GREAT BUY! STUPENDOUS 4 Bedrm., 3 bath centrally air condi-tioned Split Level. Large Living rm.., modern Kit., pan Family rm. w/wet bar, hobby rm. Lovely Patio. Terrific location--dead end street. Possession in time for school. OWNER WANTS TO SELL—NOW! CALL AT ANY ENNETH bbard Edgemere New House Nearing Completion 2 Story Normandy Design 1-4 $95,000 Friedler D. LO1-1671 Most brick—4 WINNETKA convenient location—2 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. story Close to schools and Northwestern station. eee vere and one car garage. In KENILWORTH 00 Green Bay Road 1-5600 une 29, REALTY Kenilworth BR 1987 3-2552 . 5 BEDROOMS length porch. — 2,300 sq. sq. ft. ft. $40,000 — full $41,000. lst—Liv. rm. W/FP—lge. din. L. Bedrm. or den, C.T. bath—Mod. kitchen W/eating space, screened-in porch. 2nd—2 lge. bedrms. each W/walk-in closets, plus smaller tandem bedrm. Bsmt.—Full—partially finished Rec. Rm. W/WFP. 1 car garage plus car port. Wonderful family home! Low 50s. For further info. call Mrs. McBean (home) UN 4-5064 or S.E. EVANSTON VIEW OF THE LAKE pen Sunday or Appt. 4 BEDROOMS 2,300 Georgian Colonial. Wm. J. Pulte, Inc., 272-7862 835-3750 8 FULL BATHS AND 2 HALF BATHS CENTRAL A/C . ft. — Ist drapes — $47,230 GLENVIEW EAST NEW ON MARKET CAPE COD HOME ON BEAUTIFUL TREE LINED PRIVATE ROAD NEW TRIER EAST H. S. FRIEND 5 BEDROOMS 5 BEDROOMS — 2,700 sq. floor study — carpets — professionally decorated ft—carpet. wena All have 21% baths, paneled family rooms with fireplaces and 242 car garages. See these today. DRIVE North on Edens to Deerfield Rd., West on Deerfield Rd. to Wilmot Rd., South on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. HOUR Woods SQUARE 5 AND 4 ARE NOW AVAILABLE Colonials on 44 to %% acre bedroom . lots for immediate possession RE YOU A CHAUFFEUR? YOU won’t be any more—in this attractive Bedrm., 242 bath WILMETTE Split Level. 1 Block from the Lake Avenue ‘Bus. Large Kitchen that seats 10. Magnificent paneled driftwood Family rm. MANY INCLUSIONS! Avoca West and New Trier West schools. | L. A. PETERSON & CO. GR 5-1010 lf You Have Little Cash BUT CAN MAKE SIZEABLE MONTHly payments we can find a home for ou. Consult us without obligation. e also furnish secondary pera and purchase existing contracts an mortgages. Roth Mortgage 3000 Central St. UNiversity Corporation Evanston 9-1444 conditioned Separate Master dining bedroom BATH Colonial room. MORTON 4 GROVE NEW townhouse. Full basement. is 15 x_12. Attractive Convenient possession. EAST to $45,900 LISTING BEDROOM, 2 BATH FACE BRICK ranch carpeted throughout. Separate dining room. 242 car attached garage. Custom built for present owner in 1959. Outstanding 27 x 27. recreation room with wet bar. Well planned wood cabinet kitchen with all built-in appliances. Snack bar and breakfast area to seat 8. Finest East location and walk to everything. Immediate possession. WINNETKA $37,000 Owners retiring to Florida and wish to sell their Winnetka home which is in immaculate condition. It has a living room, separate dining room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms and a tandem fourth which can be a family room. Two full bathrooms. Nicely landscaped yard and 3 car garage. Low taxes. Will consider any réasonable offer and terms. EVANSTON $36,500 Southeast Evanston. Six room, 3 bedroom, 142 bath. Lannon stone and clapboard Colonial center entrance. This beautiful home with brand new kitchen with all the latest built-in appliances was built in 1942. It has a basement and gas heat. The taxes are only $578. There is a 142 car garage. This is truly in a class by itself. $90,000 HEART OF NORTHFIELD, ing on two streets and usable $35,000 home. FRONTincluding NORTHBROOK $17,500 Priced reduced for immediate sale. Country living just minutes away from city convenience. Low maintenance aluminum sided ranch on half acre lot. Huge rear yard completely fenced. Living room, dining area, ‘kitchen with adjoining utility room, two good bedrooms. Low taxes. EVANSTON Brick Ranch lot on beautifully 50x150 with 142 $22,500 landscaped car garage. Widow moving to apartment and consider small down payment. now for appointment to inspect. will Call BAY ROAD, PRICE REDUCED Ranch in beg” special On this designed houghtfully Riverwoods. and built of finest materials by expert workmen. Beau. views of 1.5 acres. office, Three bedrooms, two baths, c. ar. screened porch, large Mr s. Hastings basement. $49,500. ARE YOU DREAMING? of a brand new home for your family — but afraid to start? We've started this one for you with some expert, extra thought for your pleasure and 244 baths, convenience. 4 bedrooms, the family Inglenook fireplace in location. Northbrook room. ‘Fine Mrs. Rosene $54,500. PLAN AHEAD This very spacious, almost new four bedroom home is located in a fast appreciating area of Highland Park. family room’ with There’s a big fireplace and access to patio, a streamlined kitchen you'll love — a big basement too. Excellent schools. minutes from Edens exit. $51,500. Mrs. Englehardt THE VERY BEST This luxurious, very new brick ranch in exclusive Voltz Road area is so well planned it can be maintained without regular household help. Delightfully designed to bring the outdoors in and still enjoy the utmost privacy. From the dream kitchen to the 3 c. oversize garage, you'll find quality and imagi3 baths. Upper nation. 4 bedrooms, M rs. Ingram. brackets. NEW ON THE MARKET’ Beautifully situated in Indian Hill Estates, this traditional Colonial offers fine architecture in a gorgeous, bedrooms, landscaped “alma 2 Four 342. plus baths, char ming pan’l den, glazed porch overlooking rear yard. Basement rec. room. $86,500. Mr. Mulvaney 111 AL _ OLDER LOCATED HOME IN EVANSTON REALTORS ALpine 1-0407 2:00-5:00 275 AVON COURT, NORTHFIELD 10 year old brick Ranch. Liv.-Din. combination, kitch. with built-ins, eating area. Three bedrms., 2 baths. Family rm. Full basement. Priced at MARY GRAY BAIRD & WARNER Hillcrest Hillcrest 6-1855 6-2700 future 4-5100 G. Nixon, Hahn Bldg. enhancement tremendous, The Swainwood, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff v is $69,500. in popula this perfectly main‘ ranch offers wonderful living ar unusual privacy. The fenced rea has underground pipes for futu swimming in pool with oversized filter attached and y h garage approximately 4,500 square decorative paving. Thereis a family room kitchen has dishwasher, room Central with door storms door Dutch lot. Paneled floor. kitchen fireplace in recreation ope oy 59,500. the Colonial pi al minut and- opener. KENILWORTH—East—6 bath to conditioning, and arage 59,500. 25. glass air screens 16x built-in oven and ra disposal and a break! el The OO on a Te. 100 x family room on _ with built-in barb living room ini area with in 175 basement, 2 apartment | above. P pee GLENCOE—Brick and stone ran one of Glencoe’s most conve! locations. The station, sh ; the Central School are a ee walking distance. Living room, di! room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath powder room. The heated attached, the lot is 58x price is $32,500. WINNETKA—Conveniently nice house lot 50 x 187, active is an market. rag and t 153 located this 6 room, excellent The value 2 in or stor; tod first floor enclosed porch, living room, room, powder room and a }b cheery kitchen. There are 3 bedre and a bath on the _ second, — basement and an oversized4 garage. The price is $30,500. STREET ‘ iT Hall Colonial NORTHWEST EVANSTON four bedrooms, Ist, floor sun and separate breakfast room, Cou ee like setting, but shops, school, Priced in $40s. only and a short transpor Cape Cod* NEAR LINCOLNWOOD North Evanston, design. Three >= « SCHOOL with ct bedrooms, 14% basement recreation room, ate dining room. Just offer ba 13 in Victorian CHARMING AND CONVENIENT everything in central bedrooms, 3 baths, and ing thru-out. Evans’ new $32,500. Townhouse Living a AND ONLY ONE BLOCK the Evanston beach. Two rooms, enclosed garage, 4a! patio. Only $29,750. : 0. F OVER 30 YEARS NORTH SHORE | SERVICE mrs. MADISON and associates realtors UNiversity 9-5600 2902 Central Street, Evanst 2 car To Rm. w/Electric CO. CAPE COD> ONE BATH. Garage. Jul see CAL 300 and 2 Car Door lot: 48’ x 115’. Powder Rm, | Oversized opener. G: WILLA : AIRD & WARNER 524 Realtor Corner SCHOOL DISTRICT. Man Transfer to Rhodesia. PRICE SELL AT—$32,500. EARLY CALL—LES SIMPSON. 8-4440 Room Bath Davis 491-1855 Street sya USE HOLLISTER WANT ADS Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, gar is of land price GLENVIEW—Located Hobby CHARMING, OLDER HOME. 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, semimodern kit. Located near Davis St. transportation, shopping, . and Dewey School. Prompt possession. Helen price There is a fireplace in the li room, dining room, kitchen, b library and 2 first floor baths. ° second floor bedrooms and 2 bi ear attached garage ond hot w heat. We believe the possib some $25,000 UN attached The lot assuring privacy and quiet Built-1958. DA car EVANSTON—THREE BEDROOM AND FAMILY RM., BLLEVEL ST. REALTY di MAUERMANN COLFAX EVANSTON 2 occunancy. THREE BEDROOMS A HANDSOME RED B RICK GEORGIAN-SCREENED PORCH FIREPLACE-WALK TO CTA AND UNIVERSITY MID 30s. ORRINGTON kitchen HIGHLAND PARK—tThis conte 2 story brick is on a beautiful 5 | sized UPPER TEENS WILL SELL ON CONTRACT TWO BEDROOMS INC. floor, utility room. SIX _ROOM BRICK BEDROOMS and CONVENIENT TO CTA NEEDS SOME FIXING UP. A BARGAIN. THAYER 1571 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON 4-2600 AL 1-6700 BR 3-3750 Wilmette EVANSTON $24,500 4 BDRMS—11% BATHS Winnetka Open Sunday and Center in N.W. Beautiful Brick Colonial D.R., Evanston. Living rm. w/frpl., D/D, New St. Charles Kitchen w/ Screened Breezeway and Pwdrm. on 1st. Floor. 3 Bedrooms and Tiled bath on 2nd. Full Bsmt. FA Gas ht. Att. garage. Low 40s. BRICK AND FRAME COLONIAL built by Odh. In a Park-like Settin with gorgeous Landscaping, beautifu Terraces. Everything conducive to happy living. 10 Rooms—5 Bedrooms, 414 Baths. Central Air Conditioning. Finest appointments. A Luxury Home. & TYSON, second IN Living rm., DR, Sun rm. and Kitchen on Ist. Floor. 3 Bedrooms and bath on 2nd. HW Gas ht. Full bsmt. Mid 20s. 515-4th St. modern and disposal, sm office, 2 twin bedrooms and 2c baths. There are 2 dou pedroc and 2 ceramic tiled baths on x Vroman-McKnight Evanston fireplace; dishwasher 714 ELM Wilmette |-I111 CENTRALLY Rd., Northbrook 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Rd., BRICK GEORGIAN 9 Rooms, 5 Bedrooms and 21% plus baths. Excellent first floor, 4 Bedrms. and 11% baths on 2nd. Large B.R. and bath on 3rd. FA Ht. 2 garages. In the low 40s. YOU WANT A LIVING RM. WITH Fireplace, Dining rm., Basement and Garage, don’t miss this 2 Bedroom home on one floor. Enclosed Front Porch, Parquet floors, Kitchen with Eating Area and Wood cabinets are a few of the Extras in this Charmer at $25,000. UN Bay CHARMING BRICK AND CLAPBOARD 7 Rooms with Central air-conditioning. rm. w/frpl., D.R., i[st. Floor: Livin tchen w/ D/D, Family r m., Large bath. and Tile Bedrooms and bath on 2nd. Bsmt. Bedrm. Recrm., FA Gas ht. Att. garage. In Mid 40s. 272-7550 QUINLAN with GOELZERREALTOR and WILDE WILMETTE BRUFF REALTY IF Green WINNETKA FINE SPLIT LEVEL IN ONE OF NORTHBROOK’S prestige locations. Centrally air conditioned, 3 _ plus bedrooms, fenced yard, plus much more to equal 2,750 square feet of happy living. High 40s—call and we will be delighted to show. LARGE HOUSE. LARGE VALUE IN excellent Northbrook araa surrounded by mature trees. 4 bedrooms, 242 baths, built-ins, paneled family room, fireplace in living room—see to believe in low 40s. PRICE REDUCTION ON THIS FINE colonial ranch with 4 bedrooms, two baths, and wood-burning fireplace. A wooded acre on a private lane close to all facilities. An excellent area for a family with youngsters. Lower 30s. DON’T MISS THIS ALL. BRICK RANC}® with 3 bedrooms, den, full living bedrooms, 214 baths, 2 car garage. You'll appreciate the price at $27,500. Open Evenings 7-9 Northwest floc x 200. The first ~ Jot 110 17.6 x 22 living room with a : separate dining room, family HOMEFINDERS A 527 Dundee Realtor CHANCE PERFECT FOR YOUNG FAMILIES In Choice Northbrook neighborhood, shops, walking distance to schools, Large living room, mahog. trains. 2 3 be drooms, pan'l dining room, Huge yard with fruit trees. baths. Good closet space. Mid $20s. Mrs. Rosene Nash Realty HI 6-7180 118 GREEN BEST for country living, close in. We have a small estate in Northfield which is delightfully private but close to New Trier West and X-pressway to Loop. There are four bedrooms, 242 baths, a lovely screened porch, a large new Low room with fireplace. family Mrs. May Fifties. CENTRALLY newer neighborhood. everything. Immediate more basepartial porch, Glazed baths. ment, and 2 car garage. Wonderfully everything. secluded setting, yet near See it today. Sharp remodeled ranch, 2 Br’s, Haven School. Move-in condition. $26,900. air 112 2.3 ACRE 2 and bedrooms family BEDROOM, YOUR NORTHFIELD AREA SUNSET RIDGE LANE ON A QUIET BUILT CUSTOM many with and Club Country near usually not features quality extra in this class. in houses even found Large foyer, 17 x 25 living room with x 40 picture window overlooking a 20 family room, dining spacious pool, fireplace barbecue, bar, with room and unusual heavy brick floor, completely built in kitchen with breakfast with loads of area. Master bedroom 3 bath, master and its own closets HURRY, HURRY! vanston ESTATE SUNSET RIDGE AND NEW TRIER SCHOOLS IN A BEAUTIFUL SETTING OF 1.6 acres with a filtered pool, a_private pond and a Japanese garden. Built by a well known architect for his own home. Adaptable to a large or smaller family with its 4 master bedrooms, quarters. servants’ and baths, 414 many, and room family Unusual an Arrange features. custom many inspection today. Upper bracket. nexcelled ranch close to Dawes School, Chute School, Oakton Bus line, etc. 6 lovely rooms, 3 Bedrooms, 11% baths, centrally air conditioned, overhead ‘sewers, thermopane windows, INEW LOW PRICE of $39.500. Wait no longer! Includes carpeting, drapes, washer, dryer, refrigerator. A SHER- INNER! FAMILY WITH MANY CHILDREN to enjoy this stately Georgian in a fine estate area. 6 bedrooms, 442 baths plus quarters for help. Family room plus playroom and a swimming pool. Call for rest of details. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 8025 B LYONS 3 AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, $22,500 | NILES WANTED A r. Hibbard and Glenview Road in Bell School and New Trier West District! 9 Rm. Split level, 7 yrs. old. 14 Baths, panelled fam. rm. with wet bar, lannon' stone fireplace, subbasement, ultra deluxe kitchen. A Hoctor’s home maintained superbly. sprinklers. IN living A SYLVAN SETTING BORDERING Country Club grounds. Custom. built just a few years ago by Hemphill and in immaculate condition. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, walled terrace, built in kitchen, basement, centrally air conditioned and every luxury you can think of, Price Reduced nderground RANCH Large Upper Bracket Ridge Avenue location close in! Sunny jpacious 7 Room Dutch Colonial, 3 Big »edrooms, large kitchen, a very pleasant ist floor family room, arage, 188’ lot, fireplace. NOW 42, Oakton, Chute, and St. icholas Schools. A SHERWINNER! West Hill. $39,500 munity, $29,500. Vilmette, CONDITIONED Mulberry OWNER TRANSFERRED. WHITE Ranch on 100 foot lot in prime area. 3 big bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, family room with fireplace, step saving kitchen and 2 car garage. On a dead end street within walking distance of school, Call us today. gine | Brick Georgian ideal for he small family! 5 delightful spacious ooms, 2 Big bedrooms, huge 142 car arage with separate screened porch, arge breakfast bay and living room bay window, paneled rec. room with bar. 144 Blks. W. of Asbury com- Evanston, AIR room with picture Dey and fireplace, family room with teakwood floor and unusual fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 master bedrooms, 2 plus baths, spacious dining room, Ist floor utility room; a basement, too, with another fireplace, a 2 car garage with an electric door. On about 143 acre with a circular drive and beautiful landscaping. Priced at $71,500. Street Howard to convenient so Dh BRICK see Buy Best Best A anston, Classified — 3! �158 ~- KOENIG OUS GLENVIEW clusive 4. area, oom baths, Weston LIVING private wooded .contemporary 2 “= & STREY fireplaces, rooms. 3 $59,900 CHOICE GOLF AREA Fee tom built colonial, 4 baths, frpl., family rm, | 4>bdrms., IN BDRM.’ NORTHBROOK : area, : transferred better carpeted, rage. 212 50s COLONIAL owner, than new. full basement deluxe Air-conditioned, and a- $56,500 ESIRE DRAMATIC HOME1 Fe bedroom. Colonial, air-conditioned, eluxe kitchen, private patio, 2 car ‘garage. IN THE 40s pa ge : 7ceiling, oe fireplace, : : : AST GLENVIEW bdrm., SEA sep. 7 MPORARY : ge studio din. secluded rm., F edroom IN GLEN | _ 8 CHILDREN ES bedroom iV Cape A basement, RUN Cod, plus garage. 3 vanahine POOL; eautiful country club grounds. Has large Swimming Pool with filtering kitchen and baths, ft. system also rooms. building Ist 30s Dining : Bdrms. Fir. Rm., Powder with has_ 2nd Den, Fir. Forced hot 2 car water 5 basement. Rm., Sun has and 3 Baths. garage. dressing Living Kitchen, Rm. ys saath, BLS wooded LOW F ACRE Northbrook & garage. Immaculate ‘iteher Se «a9 30s Quiet condition. HAVE eee spats Saceatiatah cul- YOU Lovely $32,900 COUNTRY LOT custom ranch, ; formal Japanese , garden. well Rm., SEEN THIS Rm., 20s : BEDROOM GLENVIEW RANCH aneled kitchen with eating area. Rm., attached with maintained. heat. WILL BE Immediate spacious, IN two 2 in living bedrms. lovely rm., plus posses- grounds. area. family (usable as Take Deerfield Rd to Wilmot N Garand then West. Transferred own DRASTICALLY REDUCE PRICE of his 2 Yom we level—_NOW IN 30s—Excellent flo lan-4 BEDRMS, 212 LUXURIO ATHS, out of this world kitc FAMILY RM, dry basement, 2 garage, storms and screens, splend yard fenced see how money in the rear. Patio. much you can on Sunday. Co get for or call appointment. yo thecontiy WINNETKA Hated. home daealll iui ient for CROW ISLAND AND SK KIE SCHOOLS. This house is IMMACULATE to bottom 26’ x 13’ with CONDITION from and the living adjoining t room sun room Colonial cabinets. bedroom PVT. BATH AND Master HEATED PORC Magnificent BATHS. Tudor Brick residence in finest east location. “41,Spacious rm. library 6 bedrms baths, liv. billiard Huge with den | pyaNsTON on: room wooded fireplace, 2 to 5 1116 MONTGOMERY DRIVE DEERFIELD heat paneled walls and open beamed ceilings. : Lot 100x230. : Fine value $39 : aelartane over bedroom landscaped ranch rm., 3 car 4 fireplaces brick buy! 7 $69,500 DELUXE, + a home on | GLENVIEW Attractive Brick THIS room—dining and with less than LIVING YOURS extensively fine fire- convenient gar. 5'rm. An Georgian near MORE BEDRMS Full — Bsemt. se 11% 21; MO py g apt ‘exceptional location 4 $54,500. 900. home in schools RANCH HOME IN CHOICE EAST LAKE FORE ON OVERviewsAN over ACREthe of WOOD grou Exciting RAVINE. Master bedrm. has DRE fountain and Barb. large ictchen | SUroyS TRE, GAN, eenNugs mace | Rone, Bedrooms and TWO MG BEAUTIFUL sliding rm., Sale—Houses patio and scrnd ‘porch att.ger. gag | Kitchen gverlook "TREE SHADED “YAN has ample eating space BRICK construction be purchased GRACIOUS living separate Rm. ALL $5,000 down. Dining glass place , overlooking with dining : beautiful area, patio: with two car oversize Sat eee: High forties. A HOME | WELL doors on three sides leading to a blue stone Terrace and gardens. Fenced-in yard with professional landscaping. 2 2_bed- pT ePPEN Living Family ON Excellent sion. Can Family gas dining rary Large ranch with threetacked-down bedrooms carpeting; 142 baths. Large kitchen, ICK CUSTOM RANCH HOME See ee ee toe tent dinriat een: | Ewan newly remodeled | ., ee cuscutina 4 Dice Sa ee de-sac. patio, $65,000. RECENTLY LISTED. supers en. | IN WILMETTE nee home on 1-1/3 acres overlooking | REDUCED PRICE twin apd a 300 RICK modern cabt’. UNUSUALLY. | BRIC kitchen, 3 fir. bedrms.,’ bath, util. and redwood | ATTRACTIVE ranch home with sepapaneled 2nd study tiled or family rm. 6 rate dining room, three bedrooms, 242 bedrms., 41% baths, paneled recreation baths. AJl large rooms, many special ameggee tH Bsns <1) features. Recreation room and fire- | past GLENVIEW _ place in basement. SWIMMING Most attractive Redwood Contempo- DeeaEe nicely! turcished. North. | Bote nenEas MepcR Gease School.ose Newto | ndry, cely furnished. orthrier ig chool, Boers, LOW 30s | Indian Hill North Western Station. | Priced in upper bracket. RUN ACRES ‘For SMART & GOLEE AREA OAK “AT For Sale—Houses WILMETTE Smart White Painted Brick home in Kenilworth Gardens just offered. Attractive living rm. with mirrored fireplace wall, dining rm., new tiled kitchen, breakfast rm., 4 bedrms., 2 tiled baths, recreation rm., rm., jalousied porch, att. gar. An exceptional buy—just $46,500. Better see it TODAY. KENILWORTH Hemphill-built Normandy Colonial of finest construction in East area. Rec. hall, fireplace in spacious living rm., LOVELY ENGLISH, BRICK AND LANnon stone home on quiet street. Four bedrooms, separate dining room, delightful porch, living room’ with fireplace, full basement, good garage. Good for large or small family. Early possession, Low thirties. JUST LISTED!!! 5 BEDROOM BRICK home on much desired Park Place. Large Family Rm. Eating area in Kitchen. Beautiful property. 2 car brick garage. Building lot possible. frpl., UPPER W({TH ACRE or IN WOODED EV ANSTON RANCH 2 baths, ‘basement, 158 WINNETKA ‘patio, well built, sep. din. rm. MID 40s 3 . fer SelewHonces Wallace & Orth, Inc. REALTORS & Co. JUST LISTED ! GRACIOUS COLONIAL brick and clapboard home in northeast area. Perfect condition. Ist floor has Liv. Rm. (fplee.), Din. Rm. (fplee), Library, large Kitchen, large butler’s Pantry, Pwdr. Rm. 2nd floor has 5 Bdrms., 3 Baths—fplce. in one Bdrm., sleeping porch. 3rd floor has 2 Bdrms. and Bath, large storage area. All large rooms. Fenced yard. Near beach, schools and transportation. Upper. 80s. gh Se LOW ihadead bar pat, 40s LENVIEW 4 BEDROOMS sovely ranch, lge. rms., aC E. Davie WINNETKA yare, ranch, large 188°: WITH INCOME MAINTAINED TWO and w/frpl., eet APART- OFFERING ear att. attractive ee thirties. HOUSES FROM EVANSTON To | NEW LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE, Lge. liv. rm., din. : gar. In top condition. Only $37,500. - | NORTHBROOK ment building with available first floor. Five rooms plus sun room each. Two car garage. Nice yard. Mid CET A DURREE: 3a Rie VEgee Wee. WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF transportation. tg Ma bright kitchen. ont fs a imp ive h Fa Ranch = 3 bedrms., eee < ae $31,500, Home tiled bath’ mae a oar. EVANSTON. —? ez Modern 7 rm. bi-level home. IN on Spacious liv. rm., din. rm. lovely cab. kit., 3 twin size bedrms., 12 baths, huge ING ROOM ; indeoe and one PRIVATE sliding BATH glass doors slate patio. 2 fireplaces. Exceptio kitchen with overhead lighting. Col ial cabinets led and scared a good AIR eating ar CONDITIONE : A SWIMMING POOL And a red brick patio open from garden room with a BUILT IN B AND GRILL. The paneled FAMI ROOM has the 3rd fireplace. Al Nice condition, many inclusions. Walk | AND FROM GLENVIEW To BAR. | GLENVIEW Coping nid’ Comyel nc Seen | Sate bee a ee ,000., . ANY eae 20) | 300000. OF WHICH we | ADORABLE THREE BEDROOM CO| EVANSTON eet CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED u younG GLENVIEW NEIGHBORHOOD | WOULD'BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW | Jandscaped grounds, Delightful | Well, Built, Stucco chome jin good | fenced yard in East Glenview. 2 ong eer ema bes anton YOU. a screened _ inclusions. f shes 23,900 Weston ‘TIME TO GET STARTED oom ranch, - cul-de-sac. nice yard, on quiet $23,500 E. Davie & and glazed porch. Carpeting, tation, shopping $2 ear y Co Wa | lace and & school J KOENIG . & STREY | Rats'tams Dorothy 2-0330 3 1-0330 Wilmette IN D| AN INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC. - “YOUR HOME IS OUR If you <r to sell your house, this might be a good time to do it. lortgage money (which most buyers need) is more plentiful now—and this situation could change prospects — we'll overnight. walking distance, station. We waiting. List with start working on y. so Spacious is family us it the train home with age hots Attractive living room jes f eplace wi’ and cheerful picture window; separate dining room; kitchwith _ bedrooms, eating area; plus 3 sleeping comfortable porch. Car- peting and appliances included. Full ement; 2 car garage. Low 30s. LOTS ae: ving ‘and OF BEAUTY AND Luxurious home room, formal with LOTS closets. 3 OF a 20 x 30 aster suite with 2 rooms, large bath other large bedrooms and 3 baths;, additional 3 | Priced ate HILL REALTY, E REALTORS 38 Green Bay INC. beautiful $53,975. _ There is no charge for this ‘service. ~ Call GReenleaf 5-3100 Extension 270 Pe: J oh n h anner ( f} ~& Associates : 525 Lincoln, :~ : HiIl crest 14 — Classified Walters t i Winnetka & O- 8400 FOR SUNDAY 466 SHERIDAN NEWLY LISTED 10 terranean near lake, beamed kitchen, and bath. 4 large family 2-5 room, maid’s MEDISchool with den, room bedrooms, 2 baths and wonderful closet space. 2 car attached garage. Available immediately. 70s. Consult Nancy Channer. WALK DON’T RUN TO THE TRAIN, the heart of town, the park. A red brick jewel in an established setting of shade trees and pines. 4 bedrooms, 242 baths. AIR CONDITIONED. At a realistic price in the 60s. In a highly desirable section of Glenview. Consult Mrs. Frame. LEVEL SPLIT ATTRACTIVE owner. Wilmette schools, west By | New Trier. 3 BRs, one huge with walk-in closet. Large family room. Carpets, drapes, and stove included. Lovely yard with swing set. Quiet dead end street. $25,900. appointment. Bigeye 86 ft. x 134 ft. transp. 3 Call 724-9351 for ak neartg beach eee and pe a lot, bdrms., 1 car gar., carpeted, dec., landspd. 869-0533. AREA Established Waukegan Road PArk 4-0600 newly CHOICE LOCATION IN SKOKIE A tiny home on a 66’ wooded lot, full bsmt., liv. rm., comb. din. and kit., 2 bdrms., bath, floored attic w/stairway, F.A. gas heat, poss. 9/1. $20,000. TIGHE REALTY CO. cs REALTORS : Glen Oak SECLUDED ly suited Authentic condition. ful pine ilmette 521-4t = 1- Acres-Glenview COUNTRY HOME for a family with Colonial, in IDEALparents. immaculate 4 bedrms., 3 baths, Beautigrounds with rustic fence. Price ee ee eyreg BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln Av., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-4700 PARK OPEN SUN. 2 TO 4 & WEINRICH Bay Winnet 446-2 Road EVANSTON—803 Milb WINNETKA NEW TRIER WEST A main floor master bdrm., oak paneled den (or guest room) plus 2 twin sized upstairs bdrms. make this an ideal home for family with teenagers who want privacy. An exceptional 13 yr. old home. $62,500 GLEWCOE NEW TRIER WEST Five bdrm. homes are hard to find but we have a beauty to offer. Ash paneled family rm., 3 baths, magnificent custom kitchen. $74,500 Bg eet Bago el | Ou CHARMING 3 BEDROOM, 215 on home in move-in_ condition, BA alk distance to lake, N.U., hospital, eg prime ping and transportation. Large liv room with fireplace and beautiful b window, separate dining room, d kitchen w/D andD. All newly de Hag A Lovely private yard and pa WILMETTE — New Listin INDIAN HILL ESTATES VERY tractive brick home with 5 bedroo: 312 baths on about 4% acre. Pleas family room and breakfast room kitchen. heat. 2 car High attached 70s. garage. Call Mrs. G King. WINNETKA NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL WITH acre on attractive private lane née Tower Rd. and Hibbard. Large li room with fireplace and bay. Fa lovely bedrooms, 21% baths, pane den and recreation room with place. Screened porch overlooks 4 course. Immaculate condition. In 6 AIR CONDITIONED. GLENVIEW DELIGHTFUL ONE STORY HOME winding lane east ( of Waukegan north of Glenview Rd. Unusually lar East location. This delightful 3 bdrm., | living room w/fireplace, dining rod 14 : modern you’ll love. $62,500 GLENCOE REALT 1925 CLAPBOARD COLONIAL RANCH ON 82 ft. lot in Glenview. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., large pan. fam. rm., den w/desk, tiled bath, gas heat, attach. gar. Poss. Sept. Ist. $24,000. : 8-3200 HIGHLAND PARK One year old. 3 bdrms., 21% baths, 2 car garage. Centrally air cond. Paneled fam. rm. Large fenced yard. Many extras. $41,500 look LOVELY ALUM. SIDING RANCH IN Glenview, liv. rm., din. rm. comb., 2 bdrms., bath, large family rm., large screened porch. Gas heat. Garage. Nice lot with fruit trees. $23,000. IN PORTER kitchen, gent, air conditioning ‘ana’ tee | feoms.. CHOICE BRICK AND FRAME BIlevel on 70 ft. lot in fine section of West Wilmette. Liv. rm., sep. din. rm., kit., 3 bdrms., 2 baths, fam. rm. Gas heat, attached gar., central air cond., humidifier. Entire property in exc. cond. $47,500. ROAD ceiling, dining breakfast room, BUYS Glenview Realty 1141 ROOM Greeley GOOD IN GLENVIEW Rds. and New Trier East. Living room OTHER Ss. meanenat 284 CHARAL LANE No flooded basement here! Drive out and see for yourself. High, dry, beautiful—this 4 bdrm., 242 bath, 5 yr. old face brick bi-level is aaa built throughout. Air cond. nderground sprinklers. Auto. garage door. The price has just been reduced to $64,900 Area CONSULT S.E. WINNETKA OPEN y CLEAN 7room _ split-level house in excellent condition. Living room with fireplace; recreation room; dining room; 3 bedrooms; 1142 baths. Kitchen has built-ins and large eating area. Brick 2-car garage. Easily accessible to shopping and _ schools. Vicinity of Dempster and Greenwood. All this for $32,500. location. ” Only large . HIGHLAND AIR-CONDITIONED on a Landwehr R e alt Listing Glenview BUILDERS and ’ DAvis . enview CUSTOM BUILT 6-ROOM - BRICK ranch; 2 bedrooms; plus large panleed family room; full basement; overhead plumbing; aluminum storms and screens; 142-car brick garage; immediate possession. Excellent buy at $27,000. 272-5150 6-0900 _ —Before You Buy — Check Zoning and Housing Code Requirements The City of Evanston, upon ‘request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance with the Housing and Zoning Codes. at $47,900. cul-de-sac e GLENVIEW New can spouts, 2-car garage. Reasonable poss. OUR 41ST YEAR GOOD VALUES fixtures. Truly a magnificent buy Rd., Winnetka Hillcrest Fe Builder’s model home—only 6 months old. Spacious 2,880 sq. ft. Two story Cape Cod. Here is truly living on the luxury level. This home features 4 large bedrooms, 21% baths and a full basement. Master bedroom is on the downstairs level. Also on the ground level is a beautiful paneled family room with fireplace, mud room and large 2-car garage. Other de luxe features included are, professional landscaping front and rear, storms and screens, wall to wall carpeting, and throw rugs, drapes and curtains, wallpaper, patio and special lighting é INDIAN R| DG Gl Unique rambling ranch home features an amazing arrangement of: three huge bedrooms, 212 ceramic tile baths and beamed paneled family room with fireplace, with an unusual traffic chad from slate entry to sunken iving room and formal dining room ‘to 2 car garage. Step saver kitchen and easily adaptable for’ the large or | TOWN t =: ~ basement. ALL THE SCHOOLS ARE WITHIN -- ; In Northbrook IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BUSINESS” WHY NOT SELL NOW? en REALTORS dining Evanston | SMART & GOLEE, Reatlors | OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO Norri Northbrook | 42 Green Bay Road, Winnetka HI 6-4500 Glenview -9-0330 - have now Betsey rm., into powder rm., 3 good size bedrms., bath, electric service all rewired in Realtors conduit, copper gutters and down- | 62 Green Inc 1 Weston#. Davie | sh Sherman Avenue Amo Living kitchen, pantry or could be converted nearby. Orth + oa ment. range, refrigerator included. Nice condition—newly decorated. Transpor- ETHEL ROSENTHAL PHONE 835-1800 w/connecting tile itchen, screened rae frontage. NORTHBROOK ONE OWNER HOME. For the executive in East location. Owner transferred to California. De luxe 3 bedrm. split. 2 baths, electric eye two car garage. Fast occupancy. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Custom built, 4 bedroom, two story Colonial. 242 baths. Paneled fam. room with fireplace. Full basement. Reduced $3,000. for quick sale. GOLFER’S SPECIAL. Three bedroom, raised ranch. Two blocks from Golf Course. Huge family room. Cen. Air conditioning. A steal at $31,900. 1240 Meadow Rd., OPEN R EALTY S Northbrook ALL DAY SUNDAY 272-0200 NON-RACIAL | ATTRACTIVE MODERN BRK. FRONT ranch w/3 bdrms.; full bsmnt.; nicely andscaPeeNNis HI 6-5000 | 1609 Fowler ABLE é JONES REALTY * J. CLARKE BAKEI Realtor IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Lovely, 3 bedroom ranch home. Large enclosed porch, fireplace in living room. 2 car garage. Priced to sell. EN ba porch, attached gara landscaped lot w/1 In 3 Os. Call Joyce King. WINNETKA S EQU s fk Alice Pietrowicz 1219 Washington, R Wilmette THESE HOMES SHOULD your best buy list. BE ON E. Wilmette 932 Lake. Lovely fa home conv. to beach, trains, schod Charming interior. 6 bedrooms. 2721 Iroquois. It’s hard to find small home in finest of estate ar Reasonably priced. Large rooms. 2780 Landwehr, N.B. Special hor and value. Lovely 2 story colonial perfect condition. Reas. priced. Lincolnshire. 43 loveliest ranch Wiltshire. One of t homes on mar w/specialial garden garden. Lincolnshire. 20 Melrose. Handsome story colonial. w/spacious and den. Call us ranch Real for in information Wilmette. baths, attached or offer. Mae UN 4-0950 |! 251-3640 B. 4 bedroor value. ' garage. 3 Blackwell Evanston Review * Wilmette Life + Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star © Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff June L shap Priced on $40,5 bedrooms, & Assoc 251-64 29, 196 �ae 158A For Sale—Houses by Area Far Selo-~Sdases TO HIGHLANDP. Sixty-nine caeaeael five hundred If you want luxurious, spacious, solid comfort, this is the home you might have had custom built for yourself— as did the present owner—by Hemp- Distinguished in appearance. Beautifully landscaped. Tastefully decorated. Finest Seperstnenae throughout Immaculate condition. A great home for living and entertaining. Ash paneled family room, 29 x 17, w/crab orchard fireplace and. hidden wet bar. Living room, 23 x 15 w/paneled fireplace wall. Huge country kitchen w/27 feet of counter space. Adjoining mud room and powder room. Jalousied den. Both bedrooms w/wall of closets. Master bath with vanity and 9’ mirrored back wall. Center air conditioning and many, many other plus features. Don’t you think you owe it to your future to see it today? 4 WELL DESIGNED ONE OWNER HOME CONTEMPORARY ROMAN BRICK AND REDWOOD RANC—7 Rooms, 3 bedrms. 2 beautiful master ceramic tile baths, library, basement with all tiled floor—firepl, screened ——. Living rm_ with cathedral amed and paneled ceiling, walls in white oak; dining rm 12x14 with built-in display buffet and marble server, kitchen 9142x25 with full breakfast area—Lot 134 x 142—2 car attached garage—A home easy to operate lots of storage-low maintenance interior and exterior—$57,500. LES Georgian Brick Colonial 7 rms, 3 bdrms, 142 baths 1 car phates arage. Lot 55x170: Family 3x17 1st flr, laundry ist flr, Two master bedrms large 11 x 17, —2nd 12x19. Rough Hewn Georgia Marble faced firepl in living rm, _ also Basement game rm. HW heat Taxes $488. Price $31,800. DEERFIELD Well located. 3 bedroom Ranch cabinet | kitehen, attractive fenced yard, black tov drive, ceramic tile bath, lge. utiiity rm. and Extras go with at lowlow price of $22,500. King's Court Corporation a division of C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES 330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield. HI 6-8373. Central Evanston THIS LOVELY DUTCH COLONIAL has Liv. Rm. 15 x 25 with Frpl., Birch Cab. Kitchen with dishwasher and Brkfst. Rm., Din. Rm, or Den, enclosed Porch and Pow. Rm.; 2nd. flr. has 3 Bedrms. and Bath (very large master) and stairway to floored attic. Home has full basement with Gas heat, under fenced $500. rear yard Available Northwest and taxes at $29,500. Evanston Glenview 5 BEDROOMS—FULL BASEMENT BRICK RANCH-4 12BATHS Designed for easy maintenance in estate-like area and heavily wooded affording complete privacy. Has 20 x 26 Liv. Rm. with Frpl., 13 x 20 Din. Rm., 14x19 Fully Equipped Cabinet Kitchen with B-B- -Q Frpl., 26x 16 Ist Fir., Family Rm., 35x15 Jalousied Porch; Unusual Bsmnt. has Lounge Rm. with Wet Bar, 2nd Family Rm. with Frpl., Game Rm., equipped Photo Rm., Pow. Rm., Office o Photo Rm., Pow. Rm., Office or Den, Laundry Rm., Workshop and Storage Rm. Also 200 amp service. Floodlighted grounds. Central Air Condtng., 2 car att. garage with Elec. Eye door, abundance of closet and storage space. Owner will help finance or Sell On Contact. Appleton & Company 1312 Chicago iversity 4-1102 Av. ALpine 1-1105 EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ONLY R 5-0022 GR. 5-2383 PArk 4-1757 KOENIG OR SELL QUINLAN & STREY GLENVIEW Evanston Review Spacious 3 bedroom white brick ranch with slate foyer, 2 baths, paneled family room with fireplace, full basement, 2 car garage, wooded lot. Buyer can still select tiles and colors. , NOW 5 BDRM. COLONIAL—$41,900 TWO 4 BDRM. SPLITS—$46,000 EXCELLENT FINANCING AVAIL. KOENIG & STREY IPA R 9-0330 1-0330 2-0330 June 29, Glenview Wilmette Northbrook 1967 4 Opposite Classified: cover pages Page 86 and 24 Deerfield Villager Inside cover Highland Park Villager Page 69 erving every North Shore Community from offices in Evanston, Deerfield, Winnetka, Lake Forest, Glenview: Northbrook. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. REDUCED!!! EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD, North West Evanston. Now $22,900! Three bedrooms. 1 bath, 1 story dwelling with aluminum siding. Low low taxes. Call right away. L. Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010 158A For Sale—Houses by Area CRYSTAL LAKE AREA. country home on 22 acres. Beautiful- DEERFIELD—NEW LISTING 6 rm. split level, 3 bdrms., 2 full baths. On nicely landscaped corner lot. Quick possession makes this a buy at. $29,500. DEERFIELD—SCHOOL DIST. 109 5 BEDROOM FAMILY HOME with sep. din. rm., family rm. with frple., 242 baths, full bsmt. and 2 car garage. Best buy in town at $44,900. Carr Realty Inc. Serving Local Residents Longer Than Any Other Realty Firm Waukegan Rd. Deerfield WI 5-0984 DEERFIELD—NEwW, CLOSE IN, walk to schools, shopping, and transportation. 3 bedroom split level with family room and 2 baths. Lot size 72’ x 125’. All face brick on Ist level with aluminum siding on 2nd level. Custom built by JMD Const. Co. Residence located at 950 Forest Ave., ay Fe Phone 945-4130. Price of DEERFIELD: EXTREMELY WELL maintained orig. owner tri-level. 3 bdrms. vlus maids rm. and laundrymud rm. 2 full baths, pan. den and bsmt. 14 spacious closets w/many built-ins. Kit. w/disp., dishw., built-in oven and range. 1 blk. from sch., walk dist. to train and town. Cent. air cond. Gas heated. Attractively priced in mid 30s. By appointment only. 945-6777. ranch. dows, frple., Drps., 1st flr. grnds. dr. In HOUSE. EXEC. Roman Brk., thermopane win3BRs, 2 baths, pan. fam. rm., parquet firs. Closets galore. crptng. Lge. patio, air cond., laundry, scrnd. porch, beaut. New apopls. 215 car gar., elect. 50s. 945-1127. DEERFIELD—BY OWNER 3 bedroom tri-level, 2 baths, rec. and utility rooms. Basement with separate workshop. Shade and flowering crab trees accent the garden area while wooden benches surround the party size patio. $33,900. 4 3/4% mortgage available to qualified buyer. 945-4627. DEERFIELD, BY OWNER; DEERFIELD: 3 BDRM. TRI-LEVEL 2 full baths, pan. rec. rm. Cent. air cond. Intercom throughout. 2 car gar. Fenced-in yd. Lge. patio. Wall to wall erptng. and drapes incl. Next to park on deadend strt. Conv. to schs.. trans. and shop. $29,500. Firm. 945-2278. White cor. lot. NORTH clapboard 3 bdrms., BY colonial OWNER. on wooded 142 baths, plus pow. rm. on ground fl. Lge. liv. rm., with Thermopane pic. window, sep. din. rm., breakfast nook, mod. kit. with elec. range, garbage disp.. dishwasher. Full bsmt.. with built-in work tile floor. Fully air-cond., gas ht., heavy duty electrical service. Landscaped garden with flagstone terr. and bar-b-q. 2 car gar. with elec. door. Outdoor wiring, timer controlled flood lights. Floored attic provides space for addn’] bdrms. 2 bl. to NW trains. Low taxes. Priced in low 40s. Avail. Sept. 1. Phone 328-1442. NORTH Attractive 7 rm. home. Perfect cond. Liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., den, mod. kit., d/d. bath. 2nd fl. 3 bdrms., slp. peh., bath. Lovely Ige. lot, 2 car gar. A real buy low 30s. DA 8-8759. Ward H. Harris SKOKIE, WALKER. EVANSTON — “St. Joan of Arc Schls. 7 rm. brick and frame colonial on _ cul-de-sac. 3 bdrms:. 114 baths; liv. rm. w/frpl.; sep. din. rm.; =< family rm. 30s. OR 4-3298. EVANSTON N.W. BY OWNER vate Cowper. Small frame home 50’ x 127’ lot: 2 bdrms.. liv. ig rm. cond. kit. and 1 bath. 1% car garage. $13,900. DA 8-7373. EVANSTON GLENVIEW JUST ROOM BRICK LISTED. ranch, Excellent conten throughout. Liv. rm., din. rm., lg. kit. w/eating area, Family rm. "w/frpl., 3 bdrms. and bath, full basement w/ig. rec. rm, and fuli bath. Central air cond. Beautifully landscaped with everepg and D coecocp spe s. Call for appt. rice $38,500 BOB VOIGTS REALTY ALpine 4-4866 BIRCHWOOD 811 py CR 2-7300 BY OWNER 4 bedroom, den, 2 sun porches, 3 car farage, near schools ‘and _ transp. $26,500. 1419 Elmwood, Evanston. Shown by appt. only. UN 4-2777. REALTY Northbrook PA 4-3294 Hwy. GLENVIEW EAST, ARCHITECT’S Contemp. Redwood and brick home situated in lovely wooded surroundings. Liv. rm, 15 x 25 frpl., pan. walls, beamed ceilings; Mutschler 3 ee bdrms.; hobby rm. (used as ‘3rd bdrm.); 142 baths; screened porch; pale Expandable. Lower 40s. PArk 44 KENILWORTH SEE THIS TRULY GRACIOUS Family residence with Center entrance hall ype into a_ bright, cheerful 25 x 16 living room. There is a large dining room, TV_ room, modern kitchen with breakfast room. A new fun center Family room 30 x 21 with sliding glass doors to a 40x 25 swimming gg which has just been added to this well kept home. Master bedroom has a private bath and 2 dressing rooms. There are 2 other bedrooms with their own baths. Owner has far more invested eg the $98,500 asking price. Call for ap BOB VOIGTS UNiversity MORTON ST., WINN. Idlewood Roger Realty Co., Williams ID 2-6776 Air-Conditioned Open 2:30-5 PM Sunday Rogers WELL-BUILT CAREFULLY MaAINtained brick home in demand area— walk to everything. Spacious LR/DR combination. Modern kitchen w/eating area. Powder room on first floor. Three bedrooms, 142 baths on second. Playroom in Large _ stone terrace. Excelbasement. Reasonable taxes. lent buy in 40s. Call Mrs. Mooney. McGUIRE 567 Lincoln Ave., & ORR, Winnetka INC. 446-5010 AUTOMOBILE HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. HY SS Homes |/3 Acre Landscaped Sites FULLY “Country GUARANTEED Squire Series’’ Homes -Ranches Colonials rm. w. window overlooking gar patios — trains, stove, wan wo wall some drapes incl. Immed. occup. cp Owner transf. $ 272-7149. NORTHBROOK- LANDWEHR ESTATES ranch with swimming i Brick landscaped baths; 1 acre. 3 carpeted: bdrms., D.R., pan. fam, rm.; 2plac de luxe kitch transf. $58, 500. CR 2-5319. NORTHBROOK: FOR SALE er, brick ranch. 3 evades rm., din. rm., kit., 44 BY C 2 baths, built-in st breezeway. Dbl. gar. "Newly New crptng., draperies. Mahog. ing. Frple., fin. rec. rm a 272-7216 after 5 p.m. ont Prof. landscaped. NORTHBROOK: story Colonial, basement, tion, Low 30s. 272-72! and CRABTREE 3 large bedrooms 132 baths, quality school Mist. cor 28. : 3 and 4 bedroom bi now nearing completion — immediate occupancy or wil build to suit. 2 ceramic. baths, double oven gas ran dishwasher, disposal and ished family room. Loc in New Trier school distr 3 blocks from Edens Hi way. Directions: Edens to V low Rd., W. 3 blocks tol, S. | block to Court, B: > block. Open daily after | Split Levels 2I/5 Baths 3, 4, and 2-Car Garages AS LOW AS 10% DOWN INCLUDED IN OUR HOMES Paneled family room. Wall-to-wall carpeting or oak flooring. Tappan double-oven and range. Dishwasher and disposal. Aluminum combination storms and screens. Mueller Comfort Air Conditioning. FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY See our 4 and 5 Bedroom Colonial. All the above features—plus Superlarge family room with fireplace. 4-Bedroom $47,500, 5-Bedroom $51,250 Decorator Furnished Models. Open for inspection 10:30 a.m. until dark daily, including SAT. and SUN, Directions: Edens expressway or Waukegan rd. (42A) to Willow rd.; West on Willow to Shermer rd.; north ee Shermer to Techny rd. Turn west 3 mile on Techny to Sunset Fields. INC. 2601 MULBERRY NORTHBROOK, CR_2-5600 NORTHBROOK—BY LANE ‘ SH 3-1352 OWNER—LOVE- ly custom-built ranch, all brick, on eee ee + Iscpd 144 aere, Ent. hall,; lge. lv.-dn. rm., 3 ‘BR baths, CT: lge. ) rm. Paton Saree FP.; kit. w/ref. and gas range.; lge. mudlaundry rm; att. dbl. garage. Many extras incl. patio, carpeting, drapes. Choice neighborhood. Walk all schools and new YMCA Low taxes. Low 40s. 2635 Willow Rd. Dr. (E. of Pfingsten, N of Willow Rd.) CR 2-3870 for appt’ or see daily after 1 p.m. NORTHBROOK BY OWNER IN FINEST LOCATION. LARGE CUS- tom built Crab Orchard Stone and Brick _— Living room w/marble fireplace, separate: dining room, 2 bedrooms, 142 baths; Jalousied porch lus . patio. Beautifully landscaped. enced rear yard. This is a beauty. Shown by appt. $42,500. Call 272-0991. NORTHBROOK—BY OWNER—8 RM. brick executive home on heavily wooded cul-de-sac lane in prestige forest preserve area. 4 bdrms., 2 baths, de luxe wal. pan. fam. rm. w/bar. Lge. kit. all built-ins, lge. breakfast area, din. rm., lge. patio, att. 2 ee ~ bsmt. with hobby shop, walking distance to trains, shops, schls., etc. Many extras, low 40s, owner transferred. 272-6578 NORTHBROOK — SYCAMORE LN. Charming 3 bdrm. ranch, lge. fenced yd., mud rm. w/green house window and brick flr., dishwasher and stove incl. Pay in attic fan. Gar. Asking $26,0 Open Sun. 2 to 5. 272-2188 or 272- 3052, 1503 Sycamore Ln. NORTHBROOK — OWNER — BRICK ranch. 3 bdrms.; dry, fin. bsmt.; Fed. yd.; dishwasher, disp.; cptg.; carport. Dist. 28 schools. Mid 20s. CR 2-0376. to Abbo > 4 = p.m. Elston Builders 5 Bedrooms $37,600 to $52,000 Park appt. Kenilworth brick and frame ranch, 2 car 142 baths, sep. dining rm., Seller will consider contract RED SEAL HOMES, HIGHLAND PARK—OWNER MOVING offers top quality partially sadn * ome. conditioned, ranch _ stvle bdrms.. 2 full baths with finished rec. room. Walk to schools and NWRR 414% mortgage available to aualified $34,600. Phone ID 2-4715 for buyer. 704 CLEAN SUNSET FIELDS Inc. Highland AND NORTHBROOK 6-7100 ELM PLACE HIGHLAND PARK 1 year old home for a Spacious growing family. Huge kitchen with breaktast space. Family rm. has brick Master bdrm. with bath and frple. bath dressing area. 3 other bdrms., and powder rm. 2 car garage. Air conditioning. $49,300. 653 COZY 3 family 2 car REALTORS 119 W. Maple Ave. (iapewey MUNDELEIN PARK Hillcrest OWNER The Country Cousin Hugh C. Michels and Company 751 ELM GROVE: 3 Bdrm. $16,300. 16,500. sale. 4-bdrms.; 242 baths; 2 large family rooms; owner will sacrifice; 50s. 24-5558. SPACIOUS 8 RM. RANCH, 4 BDRMS., 3 baths, fam. rm. leading to large patio, nice rec. rm. and lots of storage space. Large kitchen with eating area, L living and dining comb., gracious wing for guests. You'll like it. See this house in our picture ad elsewhere in this issue. BY BDRM. Fam. Spacious MUNDELEIN . Brick and frame 3 bdrm. tri-level with family room and ere Builtins, 112 baths, gas heat. $22,000. GLENVIEW—CONTEMPORARY HIGHLAND GROVE hall. Owner 5-room expandable, with att. gar. Full basement; 50x 140’ lot; about $3,900 down. $22,500. Agent. PA 4-6257. #®AST BY OWNER Colonial House on dead-end st. on 42 acre lot. 3 bdrms. up, 1 wal. pan. den or bdrm. down. Lge. cedar pan. fam, rm.; mod. kit.; sep. din. rm.; liv. rm. w/connecting "screened porch. Full bsmt. w/cypress pan. rec. rm. Mid 50s. PArk 9-0880. CENTRALGRIVIEW—TRI-LEVEL; ly air-cond.; 4 bdrms.; 2% baths; full dining; fam. rm. w/wet bar; W/W carpeting throughout; 2-car elec. door gar.; bsmnt. 35x20 heated pool w/slide; 1507 Sequoia Trail. -Owner. 729-2523. LEAMINGTON 3 GLENVIEW; 919 Panel pecem., face brick, bi-level. fam, rm. Fen. yd. Wilmette schls. pathy -thirties. inet only, owner, PA 9- 1-2374 bedroom, 142 bath, paneled room, new carpeting. drapes, garage. Call YO 5-4337. GLENVIEW—SHOLZ GLENVIEW ALpine 4-4866 606 ROGER. 3 BDrms.; 242 baths; fully air cond.; 2 blks. Sears School; 4 blks. New Trier; 3 blks. train. Call owner, 251-3606. é CALIFORNIA contemporary . bdrm. home. 14 x 20 family room. 2 c.t. baths, studio liv. rm. w/frple. Dswhr., stove and disposal, aaa windows, 242 car att. gar. acre. Cyclone fenced yard. Price so, 500 or $350 per mo. rent. Avail. Aug. 1st. 272-2238. REALTY Nea ouse on 4% a w/bit-in oven- range, ‘dishwasher. bsmt. rec. rm.; w/fple. 2c ro KENILWORTH, MORTON 1-2374. DISTANCE to everything, from this older frame house near the center of town. 3 or 4 bdrms.; living room and_ separate dining room, plus sun porch. Basement and 142-car garage. Low taxes. $19,700. CUSTOM built quality home on quiet, tree lined dead end street in top N.W. location. Tri-lev.; 3-4 bedrms.; spacious liv, rm., din, rm. comb.; lovely Lannon stone cor. frpl.; many other quality features; low, low 40s. 945-4671. EVANSTON GLENCOE BY OWNER lus 2 enclosed 7 rm. Dutch Colonial, winterized porches; pn d,. family rm., frpl.; white alum. siding; black shutters; 3 bdrms., possible 4th; 142 baths; extras; 2 car garage; cor. lot. Desirable Central School and E. New Trier High School. Walk to shopping, train. $32,500. 835-4629. GLENVIEW—WALKING RUSTIC ly landscaped. 5 min. from N.W. station. 3 plus bedrooms, 3 baths, modern kitchen. Immaculate condition. Priced in 50s. Immediate coesoentnsCall 7 to 8 a.m. 815-459- 732 mews listed 3 bdrm. brick ranch, 1 ear brick GARAGE. Beautifully land-scaped cyclone fence garden “Pride *, on aan Low 30s RUSH REALTOR 2339 W. dooard St. 338-7100 UNiversity JUST LISTED NDER CONSTRUCTION FOR AUGUST 15th AVAILABLE INC. Page Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk Glencoe News Inside Northbrook Star Glenview Announcements 158A : For Sale—Houses by Area SOUTH WEST EVANSTON 1 BL OCK TO HOWARD ar. : Realtors Since 1884 our picture display ads: See EVANSTON HREE CALL & TYSON, DEERFIELD—OPEN DELUXE BRICK RANCH WITH PANoramic Views! Liv. Rm. with Frpl. and Pict. Wdw., Dining area with a8 Glass Wdw. Wall to Patio, fully equipped Birch Cabinet Kitchen with Brkfst. Bay—all overlook the btfly. landscaped floodli ee yard and beyond over the Golf Course, also 3 Bedrms., 2 Vanity Tile Baths, full heated basement. 2 car att. garage. Owner transferred—reduced to $45,000! —Will accept reasonable offer. East BUY 674-0300 256-34 NORTHFIELD SUPERB COLO bedrooms, room with 242 ‘baths, Arsnees. * large rate room, fu equippe and D and. double oven, faraliy" large cherry paneled rec. laundry area, tastefully decor — carpeted throughout, beautifull scaped with private back; trally air-cond. Early po able. Only 6 years old. Low sale by owner. Call WILMETTE Privately BY built exclusive planned hom for floor living. Crab tan. face brick. Orchard Lot 95x rm., stone frpl.; loaded w/custom cial features, din. area; oak if landscaped, shaded y e,.: OWNER executive area, : HI 6-3869, — patio. La 2 tub, 1 shower stall r,tilea pow Floored pares attic, screened overlooking + La ke Ave. v7) Ph. AL ey m. 1-5570. : gardens. window Sills br te electric door. "trout Priced at less Lehi land value. Middle 60s. Lane (enter at wie ao W. of jar redw' ‘lori Eden METTE This brick2 yas home is a small family accommodation ir walk-to-everything neighborhooc bdrms. up and that extra room or floor, living and dining rooms © and light with playroom in b n ANN 440 ANDRUSS, Green Bay Rd. ALpine REALTO! 1-7300 WILMETTE—BRICK Fates near Kenilworth station. Ide small family. Only $37,000. cation. 7 rms. 25’ liv. rm. Adj. sunrm., din. rm., cabinet floor; mast. bdrm. adj, htd. porch, 1 other bdrm. and ba ev decorated. Carpt., drapes, ioe frig. and deepfreeze incl. in. Write T-215, Box 60, Wilnnat WILMETTE 3 bdrm.; Frpl. BY 1C.T. bath; 11 yr. old C and built-in pookdhaas in i: 249 car att. garage; well landscar Charmin area w/mature trees. Trier Sch.l. dist. Conven. to shopping, ee $31,500 inclu. ca drapes, disposal, appt. stove, refrig. Call { 256-4385. Ss WILMETTE-LOGAN 612 rm. rm. powder andem -- house. Liv. kit.;.Srd. rm. study Attach. on SCHOOL rm. bdrm. ist. nd2 rm.“seh gar. w/ Saeted wh Box 60, Wiinestte. WILMETTE NORTHEAST—SPA Brick Georgian Colonial By ooe bedrms.; 342 baths; finish with hardwood floor. Cae i A 75 ft. lot. In the 50s. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald ¢ Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Classified _— | �ae hi 160 MANOR HOUSE ick, half timber, slate roof, red ‘tile floor in spacious 1k woodwork, and reception a_ sunny ‘ulness seldom found in English le homes. Ist floor includes a large living room, with ba a 21’ dinin roo sunny breakfast room, 16’ library with fireplace. Upstairs a ot gy bedroom with fireplace, two baths, dressing room-study, three other master bedrooms, two baths and a servant’s suite baths. Third ee Rod of three rooms and floor paneled play- be had on 1.25 acre plot or / A “Fespect. quality home GEORGE in every RUMSFELD BAIRD & WARNER Lincoln Avenue netka, Illinois Hlllcrest 6-1855 Hillcrest 6-2700 WINNETKA STIGE AREA within walking dis- ice to town. Beautiful. 9 room nnon Stone Colonial. Excellent con5 bedrooms, 312 baths. Large Jovely living room, separate dining room, excellent kitchen with cious breakfast room. Glazed sunre (can te peated. — A screens, y or cou make round an _ attractive Family room. Finished ms on 3rd floor. This home .is situated on beautiful extra large piece = property. and is sett an estate. offered at $105,000 Town & Country ASSOCIATES Street Elm INC. Winnetka BR 3-5080 WINNETKA FIRST TIME peaeming caped ., den, lot. Kitchen on with large INC. 446-5010 and beaches. It is tastefully decorated nd in spotless condition. Entry hall, son sized living room with fireplace, der room, family porary split- level on 3/4 acre wo ow atte. aang ar nee; mete fireplace; Teakwood paneling; sunken wet bar; breakfast room B-B-Q. Easy BA ntenance B A ad REALTO 3 Chureh St., class. 675-8900 Skokie, Ill. For Sale—Town Houses N.W. UAL BRICK TOWNHOUSE 1 r. 1 bus and stores on quiet et Large Liv. rm., large Dining ou Kitchen W/builtins, D and x Y ecile ast bar. Powder rm. Three Edrms, 6 closets, CT bath on 2nd or. Rec. Room, workshop, utility w/outside entr., appealing pri- patio Os, W/shade a trees rm. h AcGUIRE and $31,500. access Call & ORR, Mrs. INC. 3-3220 GR 5-1080 WILMETTE .E. Corner | th and Central OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 6 LUXURIOUS TOWNHOUSES t walk to shops, trains, etc. 3 rooms, 212 baths, living room with i completely : basement. Pr atiached garage. Garden patio ong. dining patio. Central air I RE ALTY VANSTON-EARLY 446-7180 OCCUPANCY onvenience of a home at the price of house—all brick end unit. Newly teeorated, 2 good sized bedrooms plus ly paneled recreation room with built-in. storage area. 112 carpeted ety Fully carpeted; wall air condimer; s and s. Fenced yard; patio; jerking space. Many Walk extras to schools, erogms, No. 114 7 bus ard — ; er : an bath, included. to Howard delightful shaded rece. r Only Under ‘‘L’’ 2 private $19,500 JOS. RUSH REALTOR Howard St. 338-7100 : NON-RACIAL Two new 4 bedroom townhomes. baths, basement and modern kitch¥. ovland Court 338-788 Wanted E en to WANTED Eve. Evanston 465-6321 Buy—Houses FROM OWNER: Northbrook resident desires large ‘raditional home in this or nearby iburb. Prefer St. Stephens Green, Oak Acres, Bannockburn or nilar ED ise 000 area. Call — Classified Property at low ONE ACRE LOT District with all price of $11,500. King's Court Corporation C. a_ division HEMPHILL& A. 330 W. deg A 164 For Sale—Business Industrial EVANSTON PROPERTY. 2130 JACKson (house) 1510 Payne (2 flat) zoned C-1 Commercial or residential. Right at Green Bay and Payne, corner Lots, 75’ frontage. By owner. 385-0711. 166 For Sale—investment Properties IN attractive quiet residential neighborhood. Ideal to build the home of your dreams. $6,600 ZON- Cemetery FOR 4-0950 beautiful REALTY Northbrook PA 4-3294 HIGHLAND PARK—FL ZONING ON this centrally located lot will permit the construction of multiple housing. Call our office for further details. GOELZER 714 ELM and WILDE EALTOR STREET HI 6-5544 ONE OF THE LAST IN ENTIRE Chain-Of-Lakes area. Large wooded lot on quiet, natural lake. Well kept private homes. Fishing, swimming, small boats. Fully improved. 50 miles. Real buy. After 6 p.m., 724-7744. EVANSTON EXCELLENT LOCATION for MULTIPLE APARTMENT BUILDING. Lot 65x 150. Zoned B-3, 85 ft. Height. Ca ll Mr. Kistler MITCHELL BROS. INC. GR 1210 SHERIDAN 5-3900 RD. WILMETTE. VACANT BY OWNER priced to sell. Write T-202, Box 60, Wilmette, Dlinois. LAKE FOREST LOT FOR SALE. BY owner 114 ft. x 300 ft. Heavily wooded. Fully landscaped. All improvements. On Sheridan Rd. near Greenview. $23,000. CE 4-3715. S.W. Evanston. Choice Home SITE. BEAUTIFUL Call owner LOT. 3,500. eves., MORTON GROVE—3 choice Golf Road and on Waukegan INDIAN HILL REALTY sites on Road. HI 6-0900 LINCOLNSHIRE—HEAVILY bi 144 acre w/sewer and water. $8,900 ‘BIRCHWOOD REALTY CR | 2-7330. 162 Trades and Exchanges AN ee LGE. VACANT LOT FACing Lake Michigan on Wis. IIl. boundary as part of purchase price on house or 2-flat on N. Shore. 831-9328 or Write T-219, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois. WISH TO TRADE UP BRICK 2 FLAT. VIC. MAIN * Dodge. Equity $12,000. 475-1808. AND Use Hollister Want Ads lot Park No. ies Gute (OR Garden. tion. call ery West LOT IN 390. Will Garden reasonable. | OR 172 For of 5 2 Lots for Sale AT MEMORIAL PARK Call DA 8-1107 PLACE Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors CONDUCTED ON THE SPOT OR IN OUR SALES BARN Grayslake Auction, Rt. 120 and 83. Sale every Tues. and Sat. 7:30 p.m. SO We buy compl. home furnishings outright. Col. Dan Danner, Glenview. PA 4-5171. JEANETTE CASKEY Our but $149 $359 $239 $179 ORIENTAL identified. Phone N,. evenings. HOUSE AA SALES AND 831-4428 or 831-4429 evenings HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call evenings ALpine 1-2477 170 Auction ANTIQUE : JULS Rt. 83-21 PA 4-5171 171 §; and Conducted AN Sales AUCTION! 1:30 P.M. PRIZES 120 Srarneke, Tl. 3-8890. House Sales EXCEPTIONAL SALE ‘ For The Discriminating Buyer Thurs. and Fri.—June 29 and 30 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. only 911 Tower Road, Winnetka ELEGANT BEIGE SOFA W/LEATHER cushions; Dunbar flip-top table; Dux lounge chr.; McCobb dresser; Irwin Lambeth print chrs.; red_ velvet chaise; white bdrm. set; blue Carrara = oval din. table; lge. beau. lamps; appa shell cane/brass table; Crosley rig.; Cranberry wall sconce; Imari dish: service for 12 Rosenthal stemware; Sterling pieces; finest linens; clothes; oil paintings. Not the entire house, just select ieces of the finest custom furn. an access. for the buyer in the ‘‘know”’ . . . no bric-abrac. Sale Conducted By The "TRIO" 432-3107 phyllis reifman-bunnie janine warsaw. riskin- $8.50 $8.00 $18.00 $25.00 miscellaneous. Furniture Co. Benson Ave. GR 5-4900 EVANSTON ANTIQUES APPRAISALS FRANCIS $49 1621 RUGS EVUALTED AND Not interested in buying. B. Jorjorian. GR_ 5-0022, LILLIAN $125 Sofa Kitchen Set Pr. Occ. chairs Take TIME out to see our collection of over 150 antique time pieces. German, Austrian, French, American wall clocks, pendulum and weight driven. French, Dutch, German, and American mantel, steeple, figural and chime clocks. French and American boudoir clocks. English and Scotch Grandfather clocks. Swiss and German cuckoo clocks. French and Belgian garniture sets. Cartel clocks, Anniversary clocks, Calendar clocks, French Boule clocks. Cottage clocks, Banjo clocks, School and Shop clocks. Marble, bronze, iron and china case clocks. Lady’s and gentleman’s watches. Stutz Bearcat 8 day-watch. ALL IN WORKING CONDITION It’s time you came in and discovered the treasures of: ALAEDDIN'S 1913 Sheridan Rd. CLOSED MONDAYS DRAPERY 2 IT! EVANSTON CARPET AND CLEANING CO. 1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289 Mon. and Thurs. to 9—Saturday to 5:30 YES WE WELCOME A MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS CHINESE EBONY HANDPAINTED breakfront and desk; 2 pink marbletor hand-pegged blk. teakwd. antiqu tbls.; Chinese figurine lamps; Chin and oriental rugs; antique rosewood piano; Louis XV _ French’ kidne shaped desk; orig. Fr. sevres; 4 oi paintings; marble pedestal; Tiffan hanging lamp; 14’ x 319’ oriental run ner; exquisite din. rm. furn.; 4’6” x 12 and a 5’ x 66” landscape tapestry (2) 3342 x 2442 Fr. portrait tapestry; bd rm. furn. and much misc. 662-4539. FINAL SALE. THURS. ALL ITEMS greatly reduced. Oak office desk, $15 mahog. din. rm. tbl. w/2 leaves, $20; antiqued ladies’ desks and chrs., $3 ea.; Chamber stove, $20; Hotpoin refrig., $20; dbl. bed, box springs mattress, $5.00; car luggage rack $5.09; 2 kit. tbls., $5.00 ea.; dressing tbl. and bench, $4.00; many othe items. Phone AL 6- 0698, 724 MacLean Kenilworth. OIL PAINTINGS WATER COLORS LITHOGRAPHS ENGRAVINGS ETCHINGS FRAMED Lost our lease —last 3 days — Thur: June 29, Fri., June 30 and Sat. July i Noon to 9. Everything must go. Ar Associates Gallery, 1410 Waukega Rd., Glenview. BABY SALE Chests; 6 Yr. Cribs; $19 Youth 99 Beds General Juvenile Mart Wall Cabinets Lounge Chairs from Of Buggy Wheel Antiques 1135 Greenleaf, Wilmette Household Conducted Sales, appraise for estates, insurance. AL 1-2100 or HI 6-3037 HAVE ACRILICS 1433 Milwaukee 9 pc. Dining Set much WE NYLONS BELOW FACTORY COST Open Sun. 11 to 5 3 pc. table set $22 Excellent selection Kit. sets Extra $$$ Savings in good used and SHORT ROLLS ROLL ENDS size or color do you need? = moving has been delayed low prices will continue. 15x15 rug $98 3 pc. Sect. $258 Sofa and Chair $179 3 pc. chair set $138 Lawson USED ENDS What Goods Prices p.m. CHOICE 6-GRAVE CEMETERY LOT y= ewood—in Masonic Section. all PArk 4-0218, after 6 p.m. AUCTIONS NEW AND MILL Discount Medita- MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY Call 475-1847 after 6:30 p.m. 169 Sale—Household REMNANTS 5 MEAGRE After 2 CRYPTS MARKET 10 TO 5 SALE 172 For Sale—Household Goods EVANSTON’S RUG—CARPET OUTLET Cemetery. 14 631-7117 Sun. VERY CHOICE EVANSTON’ RESIdential property, 60’ frontage by 175’ with beautiful trees, $20,000. Write T212, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. GRAVE divide. 8190 each or $800 whole. Call 40 X 203. 869-1721. 8 251-312 9.23 ACRES OF INDUSTRIAL/COMmercial property at corner of 2 main thoroughfares in Kenosha, Wis. City water and sewer. Excellent investment potential at $100,000. Hwy. ACRES Memorial SectionE; with an Michigan. ETHEL ROSENTHAL PHONE 835-1800 Skokie 2-7300 of State Lots and Crypts SALE: ONLY OR DIE 300 GREENBAY RD., GLENCOE (Sheridan Rd. to Harbor, W. 2 blks. to Green Bay) Hse. of bargains. Everything must be sold and removed by Thurs. at 5 p.m. Pls. come _ with stationwagons or U-Haul-Its, etc. New people moving in on Fri. and the hse. must be clear. Frpl. equip.; gold framed oval mirror; kooky din. rm. set, suitable for laughing at or eating off of, in exc. cond., $100; WHITE VICT. WICKER LOVESEAT, chrs. and desk, perf. cond.; Do it yourself china cab. kit. all ready put together (about 50 yrs.) and ready to refinish, $15; Speedqueen wringer-washer $30; legal typewriter (needs a little doin’). $10; ant. bed, sort of a 2 poster; glass doored bkeses; lots of lamps. sm. chrs. uphol. and otherwise, tbls., brica-brac. Bargain hunter paradise. DEBORAH GOLDEN GOLDEN ERA SALES UN 9-2022 call anytime GR 5-0127 GR_5-3900 FOR SALE: 6-GRAVE etd : = Memorial Park Cemetery. 1) ’ Block 3 in Mausoleum Section. Write R. Paramore, 6 Country Club Dr., Quincy, Illinois. Memory GLENCOE REALTY 811 CR DO 363 FT. SHORE FRONTAGE HOMESITES BIRCHWOOD THURSDAY WITH 3 BDRM. MODERN COTTAGE 2 miles north of Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin Nicely wooded. 5 acres. Good well. $25,000, taxes under $400. Call or write N. Peot, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. or phone, 414-743- 2777. Glencoe Vacant Riparian 2 OUTSTANDING LOCATION Inc. Sale—Out Caedvcted: Hence Seles THURS. 11 A.M. TO 8 P.M., FRI. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M., Sat. 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. at 320 Palos Rd., Glencoe, (Palos comes into Harbor St., 1 block west of Sheridan Rd.) Charak er finished parquet topped din. tbl. w/6 chrs. w/aqua leather seats and matching bench; like new Fick’s Reed porch set; variety of unusual chrs., lamps, end and coffee tbls.; curved and straight sec. couches; wrought iron glass topped tbl. and chrs.; Herman Miller and Knoll chrs., benches and bed-couch; 48” round tile topped tbl. in iron frame; Pr. multi colored silk easy chrs. w/match ottoman; offwhite all wool turf carpeting 20 x 22; all the window hangings; Pr. sm. oriental type cabinets; sets of bolsters and match spreads; travertine bench on 3 Italian bases; 11 x 1642 Karastan oriental rug; round oriental style permanent card tbl.; lge. amount charcoal carpeting; duo bed w/center tbl.; late model turquoise uprite freezer and match refrig.; de luxe model aut. washer and dryer; TV sets; big-boy barbecue; items too numerous to mention. Sale by Hazel Ann Stupple. IN MINNESOTA. $400. 729-0305, NON-RACIAL Your own private beach unsurpassed view of Lake Upper bracket. EXCELLENT + For 168 CHOICE LOT 31’ X 169.9 R5 ing 2 family. $6,000. DENNIS R. JONES ABLE REALTY 1609 Fowler UN Northwest Vacant [0 WOODED AL I-III X 140’ Property 200 FT. FRONTAGE, GAS, ELECtricity. Approx. 2 acres or more available. Terms 231-1025. Agent. RD., WILMETTE 36142 171. EXCHANGE Beauty Plus! 15 Wooded Acres near St. Charles with 1140 feet frontin Fox River. Breath-taking view. igh and dry. Price $49,000 or will exchange for large house or income Me pa a Bill Brown Acres of M-2 zoned Industrial Vacant ripe for development. Will consider clear building as down be vie ~ aed Martin & GOLEE, INC. 3364 Sherman, Evanston BR 3-3600 DA 8-3200 167 HOMEFINDERS LOT OR Mitchell Brothers, AT WILMETTE G. Hastings, Realtor VACANT BUILDER DEERFIELD: Adina Deerfield Park: 491 ft. x 242’. 12 lots approx. 9,500 sq. ft. $81,000. Mrs. Hastings. BEAUTIFUL SALE for MULT IPLE APARTMENT BUILDING. Lot 64x 150. Zoned B-3, 85 ft. te, Cal 1 Mr. Kistler HOMEFINDERS BAY FOR EVANSTON ASSOCIATES Northfield 272-6815. TO BUY — 5 BEDROOM in Evanston or Wilmette. range. Write T-209, Box 60, ilmette. utilities bus, Call 475-5174 LONIAL STYLE TOWNHOME”’ Evanston VACANT PROPERTY NORTHFIELD AREA. in New Trier School room, room and kitchen on first Four twin sized bedrooms and th upstairs, and the price is only 500. For inspection, call NETKA ESTATE, $150,000. on For Sale—Vacant eating INETKA ELEY SCHOOL DISTRICT ere is that much wanted house that close to shopping, transportation dining 161 VACANT PROPERTY BARRINGTON AREA. TWO ADJOINing acre lots on high ground in beautiful Trout Valle minutes to Loopfacilities with land include heated horse stables, miles of Tan Bark riding trails, 13 spring fed trout pools stocked with trout. 100,000 swimming pool. Each lot $10,000. 112 baths, | 567 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka spacious 3 BDRMS. — WINNETKA OR KENILworth, low 30s, on contract. Call HI 69056 eves. or weekends. dining screened porches, sleeping porch. 2 arage. Many inclusions. In the inspect, call Mrs. Tobias. & ORR, CONTRACT NEW TRIER WEST AREA, 4 BEDRM. home in good pre iryg Sept. occup.; up to mid 50s. 748-5409 | rm., ON direct from owner any house under ,000. Write North Shore Investment ortgage Co. Box 91, Kenilworth. beautifully Living area. Three twin bedrooms, McGUIRE PURCHASE 111 GREEN OFFERED colonial 162 - Trades and Exchanges Wanted ie Ruy~-Honess WILL Av. MOVING—MUST SACRIFICE. 6 RMS It. beige all wool crptng. $000, wil divide; Temlite window shades, $7.00 ea.; Karina blnd. mahog. 3 drwr chest, brass pulls $25; maple 4 drwr chest $5.00; glasstop end tbls. $10 4 pr.; night stand $5.00; telephone tbl $3.00; all kinds lamps/pictures/bric-a brac/kit. appls./dishes/50c to $5.00 382 Park, Highland Pk. 432-6760. MOVING SALE: 2229 se age i st., Evanston. Davenport; chrs.; tour chr. w/vibrator; 2 =< ily wood bet like new mattresses; USED APPLIANCES ™ $19.04 MOVING TO CALIF. BARGAINS. GA lore, Thurs. only 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Salterini wrought iron porch set, hee 12x16 wool rug, $25; single bed complete, $25 ea.; antique sea chest; mirror; 2 antique chests of drawers: garden tools; dishes; much misc. 4124 Grove St. "Skokie, 4 blocks N. o Crawford and Dempster. DANISH MOD. mattress and fruitwd. WAL. LULLABY oe all bedding, $25; cabinet end table, (M.F. Cs. ) $20; sand and navy revers. Loge Heirloom dbl. bedspread, $12.50 handsome Victorian brass pole lamp, $30. blk. and gold Regency table lamp $8.00, unusual lime green Tole Vict student lamp, $20, (repros.). 869-7983. PHILCO AIR COND., NEW 13 110 v., 11,400 BTU, 12 amp.—6600 BTU 715 amp.; Sears port. wash. mach. 31b. cap.; 82 sq. yds. beige tweed carpet LAMP 2 Highland Park 432-0439 cond. BOOKCASES-DESK-CHESTS, ETC. UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART Largest Selection - Discount Prices re = Ripa oar Av. (at Harlem) Mon. and Thurs. evenings. OPEN "SUNDAYS 11 to 3 763-7680 and REFRIGERATORS AUTOMATIC WASHERS DRYERS 369.98 RANGES from $69. 95 RECONDITIONED GUARANTEED FREE DELIVERY NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION Crawford and Simpson (Gold Road) drapes, BARGAINS s 23” 34": @ 0G; 3: Frigidaire like new; tbls.; lamps; motorized Big Bo barbecue; 17’’ Clemson lawn mower; many pictures; high powered rifles; automatic pistols; other misc. items After noon. Acrylon SETS OF DRAPES TO BE USED for bedroom or den. Each set will cover 4-5 windows, one set beige, one set pumpkin. Completely lined and very good condition. $20 a= set including traverse rods. ALSO 6 panels beige drapes for living room. Will cover large picture window and 2 smaller windows. Cleaned and pressed and in excellent condition $20. Call ALpine 1-8295. AR 6-2060 1-DAY ONLY THURS. 11 A.M. TO 4 lg 1204 Sheridan Rd., Evanston. § c. Renaissance type wal. din. set $265; off-white sofa; arm chrs.; 5 ft mah. coffee tbl.; carved Fr. Wal marble topped console tbl.; round kneehole desk; china cabinets; wal bookshelves; Filigree gilt iron tele phone cab. and chair; 12x15 flora rug; chests; toys and misc. w/rubber Overland white satin, 2 silk, all lined. LO lin.; Tiffany 4 pai ante Overland Madi-white Everything in eal 1-8500, ext. 615. Going Out of Business $300,000 FURNITURE, CARPETING and appliances, 60 to 70% off. Samples and model home samples. No reas. offer refused. Cash or terms. WE 45-3191, Lincoln Av. Linsky Furniture, 3067 N. SAMPLES FROM FURN. MART. Buy at less than wholesale prices. French Prov., Modern, Early Am., and many other styles. Tables, lamps, pictures and mirrors. Many unbeliev- able values, MODEL 2480 Sanders Rd., barn). 272-6675. DINING ROOM, DECORATORS. Northbrook. LIVING (Rear ROOM AND 29, 1967. bedroom furniture. Very reasonable. 24”’ fan. Call LO 1-9397 or 677-6983. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff June �“172 For” ‘Sale—Household sheld Goods QUE R OLLTOF DESK. led walbut. recently restored $200; Victorian’ vanity w/mirror and rble top $100; wrought iron glassiped table w/4 chairs, good cond. ae large pressed glass roosters Warwick Rd., Winnetka, HI 6REAL BARGAIN! GOLD HANGING LAMP chain, $20; Blue nylon carpetw/pad, 11’3” x 8’6’’. $25; Homart ndow exhaust fan w/automatic er, $20; Beige draw drapes ardware, to fit double window and gle window, $15. OR 3-1253. AN PHYFE DIN. RM. TBL., 6 S., buffet, breakfront, sec., twin ;_ dbl. dresser, chest, 2 night tbls.; TV. All in good cond. 3 Clearance on misc. ms. Thursday, Friday 7 p.m. to 9 n. Sat. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1601 ard, Evanston. SOLD HOME IN SKOKIE: SEE FRI. to Wed. 10 to 6 p.m. Sacrifice dining, oo ag it. den furn., chest freezer, wringer washer, etc. Gar. sale: 8550 N. Monticello, OR 5-8227. BEDRM. FURN., KIT. SET. (WILL separate pes.); washer; dryer; dishwasher; cabs.; desk; bkcase, exc. one: Moving, must sell. Reas. OR 6- 172 For FRUITWOOD CARPETING R 500 REMNANTS, ALL SIZES bls- nylons-acrilans. 20 to 60% reons. Safeway Carpets, 7005 N. rk, Chicago. Open daily 9 to 9, hday 9 to 5. MENT SALE: WOMEN’S thes size 16, men’s large, boy’s d.; large picnic cooler; small gas e; books; Photo dryer; drapes; usehold items; misc. Thurs., Fri., 9 4. 813 Laramie, Wilmette, W. of ens, S. of Lake. ART FOAM RUBBER DAVEN4 pillows, $40; 9 pc. Swedish dern din. rm. set, $35; Air King dow fan, 3 spd., $30; old music pinet, $8.00; lamps; spreads; much 1% 1509 Maple Av., Evanston. UN ANT 8 PC. DIN. RM. SET, hogany, excellent condition; Maple k beds w/mattresses; Gas hot er heater, 30 gal. sz.; metal porch der w/cushion set, dbl. bed with oe and box spring. Call AL 1MODEL HOME FURNITURE in our Model Homes. NO ae charges, NO finance charges, 2 months. Free delivery. CALL 437-1364 T SACRIFICE: BEAUT. LIKE 90’ Mediterranean sofa, gold D = 4 uphols., waln. wood, new $500, 0; 1 Span. occas. chr., lea. straps ailheads and _ waln._ distressed od, new $200, $120. After 3. 724-6804. ING. MUST SELL: MAH. DIN. . set—oval table, 8 chairs, buffet, 0 or best offer; metal storage ets; Peeps longue; Hollywood desk; 3 Franklin many other misc. Rd., Glencoe, VE items. 5-2244. ORNER BRKFST. NOOK, SEAT: een naug. w/yellow trim; left side * -rt.. 63”, back 3249” from _ fir. tural birch tbl. top 28” x 40’. Newl in. on metal pedestal. Exc. cond. D or best offer. 272-0689 after 6 p.m. EFE & MERRIT 40” CHROME is range w/griddle, 5th burner, auto. en, separate: broiler, roast meter, isserie, other extras. Good cond. ; clean. Must see, $150 or best er. Northbrook. 272-4924. A MARKET EVERY THURS. 10 8. Loads of furn., antiques, bric-alac. Priced to sell! Rear entrance Central Av., Highland Park 4% Green Bay Rd.) See PINK OO zs >, PALE BLUE, LIKE NEw, 10 x 11.6 incl. best rubber pad, $100; mboo sunrm. furn., 3 pe. sect., ir, 2 tables, $65; prof. type stereo rntable, oiled waln. base, $65. ekdays only, 272-5727. ING TO APT. JULY 2, MUST rifice: dble. dresser, chest, 2 night ands, Maytag washer and dryer; lvinator refrig.; Woodard chaise nge and club chair; lamps; hdbds.; ea rugs; Much misc. 272-5142. A. LIKE NEW STEREO, AM/FM ono, mod. cont.; like new olive vet recliner; 2 silk cust. Hang-oes; 2 cigarette tables, wood cane hish w/marble tops. Will sell all low cost. 673-4622 or RO 4-3211. HOLSTERY—DRAPERY FABRICS; variety. Pillow satins, all colors. igh quality—closing out. ‘Leather and am sypber. Carpet remnants. CENTRAL MERCANTILE CoO. Milwaukee Av., Chgo. HU 6-5717. RRY: MOVING VAN ARRIVING AT gs “aad Household bargains inny pe. white decorator sofa; nk beds; maple chests; kit. drop af; much. misc. 645 Michigan, anston. RNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED. iso, repairing, refinishing, upholster-. ig. Cane and rush seats installed. ber’s Furniture Co.. 829 Chicago, anston. UNiversity 4-6600. UT RS agi CAB. $75; CORNER ahog. t 1. $40; end tbls. Fr. $20 ea.; gal BR set $100; child’s rolltop sk, $35; oil painting $25; Chin. : og rus $85: 662-4539. UFFER HOME EXERCISE MAne. $150 value, $25.; Presto Autoatic Dixie deep fat fryer. Large ze. $5.00. 432-1588. OF HAND ue velvet love mps. TUFTED FRENCH seats, 8 mos. old; 2 ORchard CED TO SELL: 6-1207. LARGE MAHOG- y dining rogm table and sideboard. eS e or call after 4 p.m. Thurs., June =. oe Washington Av., Glencoe, VE 082 '* GIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR SUNHine yellow, 14 cu. ft., 3. years old, freezer, nmaculate m. 831-4486. 29, frostless refrig. condition. Call 1967 section, after 6 MOVING: KENMORE HUMIDIFIER, $25; Handskraft Cool Vapor, $10; =? 20’’ bike, $15; 2 tricycles, $4.00 Toys and Misc. Sun. 11 to 4 p.m Geraae. 430—9th, Wilmette. AL 1- 1582. THURS. AND FRI. 10:30 A.M. TO 4 p.m. 5806 S. Park, Morton Grove. Sofa; Aspen Din. set; grand piano; tables; Bric-A-Brac; Much Misc. 9655927. PC, BEIGE SECT.; PRINT CHAIR; matching drapes 68”; reen lounge chair; 6 white naugahy e chrs.; gr. tweed hide-a-bed; port. mang e; dishes, misc. Exc. cond. 272-2193. HOUSE SALE JUNE 29, 30 AND July 1st, 9 a.m.to 6 p.m. Liv., din., and bdrm. furn, Lamps and tbls. Ali in good cond. Realistic. 423 Kedzie, Apt. 1, Evanston. Call 864-0869. HANNAH’S HUSBAND HECTOR hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Taylor V&S Hdwr., Winnetka. COMPLETE LIV. RM. FURN.: SOFAS tables; lamps. Gulbransen piano; complete din. rm. set. Bdrm. furn. Den furn. Dishes. RO 4-0262 or RO 40987. July Sale BRASS 2644 Green EAGLE ANTIQUES 869-6660 Bay Rad., Evanston SINGLE BED AND CABINET HEADboard mattress and box springs, dbl. bed sz. and frame. Solid maple dropleaf table, 54” sq. AL 1-4377. after six. BALDWIN GRAND PIANO, LIKE NEW Beautiful Antique Rosewood Sofa; Antique Spinning Wheel; Silver and glass ware. Call LAkeview 5-4860. (Chicago). BRASS EAGLE ANTIQUES 869-6660 2644 Green Bay Rd. Evanston LOUNGE CHAIR, ALMOST NEW, cost $189, sell $100, 2 Vict. chrs., like new, $150. Drapes, ‘‘cleaned’’, cover window $120’, cost $64, sell $20. Blanket, almost new, $6.00. DA 8-5117. BENTWOOD CHRS.; CHESTS; ROCKers; mirrors; wicker furn.; Haviland china; coffee tbls.; 4 drawer steel file; drop leaf tbls. Weber’s, 829 Chicago, Evanston. UN 4-6600. EVANSTON USED GAS STOVES AND refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133 1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p.m. LIKE NEW 21” CONSOLE = TV; Beau. wall-hung metal kit. cabinet; Scandanavian modern walnut dinette like new. Reas. priced. 869-7498 after 6 p.m. OUTDOOR FURNITURE: 6 FOLDING chairs, 2 chaise, glass-top table, end table, $50 complete. HI 6-0833 PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY .. colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hdwr., Glenview. DIAMONDS ARE A_ GIRL’S BEST friend — until she finds Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00 Ace Hardware, Northbrook. DEEP PILE NYLON AVOCADO Green Rug with padding, 12’7’’ x 13’. 6 months old. $85. Call UN 4-3583 after 10 a.m. FRENCH PROVINCIAL FRUITWOOD complete dining room suite, like new, reasonable. ID 2-2469. CLEAN RUGS, LIKE NEW, SO EASY to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Millen V&S Hardware, Wilmette. BEST OFFER — LEAVING TOWN. Brody kitchen set, 4 chrs., tbl. w/leaf: 2 white upholstered chrs; girl’s 20’ bike; port. bar. 677-7856. CLEANINGEST CARPET CLEANFR you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00: Lemoi Hardware, Evanston. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER Excellent condition. $20. Dealer. Call AL 1-7290 DROP LEAF DIN. RM. TABLE BEAUtifully grained, perfect cond., opens to 12 complete with pads. Call 256-4016 MT. AIRY MODERN WALNUT 6 FT. Sins and hutch. $600 new, sacrifice Phone Must ze. 677-6116 OFF WHITE DRAPES sell, 3 yrs. old, full length, 18 ft. cond. Make an offer. Call 1724- MAHOG. DIN. RM. SET INCL. BUFfet and china cab. $75; port. phono and record cab. $45; Port. TV $50; mtchng. occas. chrs. $40/pr. 831-9529. FOR St., AL Closed ANTIQUES AND RESALE = Custer Av. Hours 10 to 4 Wednesdays for Summer. BAR misc. AND Call MOVING TO FLORIDA: SELLING twin sofa beds, end tables, 2 bdrm. sets, lamps, 1 single bed, reclining chair, humidifier, carpet. 675-0194. KENMORE 36” new cond., $25 must be out by 2 GAS RANGE, LIKE or best offer. Movi Friday. Call 256- M38 PC. WHITE SECTIONAL with plastic cover; Weiman marble round table; black cocktail table. Call 328-2141. SOFA white marble Belgian Lace Tablecloth WITH ROYAL COAT OF ARMS PREsented by Belgian queen. ID 2-0837. BEDROOM SET W/SEELY BOX sprin and mattress, glass. tops, excellent cond.; also misc. draperies. Moving must sell. OR 4-7798. BUILDER furniture separate, 296-7771 GReenleaf 5-2845 SELLING OUT DISPLAY in 4 model homes. Will up to 50% off. We deliver TWO 6,000 B.T.U. NORGE AIR conds. Used 2 mos. $110 ea. Orig. cost $195 ea.; also 2 flr. fans, very lge. 3 spds. 1 on movable stand. 234- 7056. CARPETING. ALL NYLON 400 YDS. at $2.50 a yd., 450 yds. plush nylon at $3.75 a yd: Will separate. Terms. Empire. La 5-9626 HEAVY NYLON PLUSH CARPETING, choice of 4 colors. reg. $8.00 yd. close out price. $3.75 yd. Terms. Empire, 6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300. LG. FORMICA TOP TABLE; ROUND mirror; portable baby bed; cot; Maytag wringer washing machine. BR 4-6352 after 4 p.m. GOLD ITALIAN PROVINCIAL 92’ long, price $50. 729 2909. SOFA, LIKE NEW KENMORE WASHER AND dryer; 2 like new stoves. Call 724-4199, bet. 5 and 7 p.m. REFRIG. GOOD WORKING COND. $35; beaut. crystal chandelier; kit. cab. 2 bow ws <a top. BLOND MODERN BEDROOM SET— double bed, spring, mattress, bed board, triple dresser, night stand, very good cond., $65 comp. HO 5-2298. MAPLE DESK $15 MARBLE COCR Ei TABLE $25 CALL 256-3349 1724 CENTRAL WILMETTE PERFECTION 8,000 BTU ROOM conditioner, $45, Call after p.m. weekdays, or all day Sat. and Sun. AIR on 724-5561. HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR ORIENtal rugs; French furniture; odd objects and. bric-a-brac. Phone: 3383700 anytime. Mr. Ross. BLACK FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERAtor 2 door Imperial model, excellent condition $100; infant’s chest of drawers, best offer. AL 6-1420. 8,800 BTU COMFORT-AIRE TWIN air conditioner, 115 volts. Excellent condition, $100 Call 446-1587 Man's GOOD Oak Office CONDITION, GR Desk 5-0934. DE LUXE WASTE KING PORTABLE dishwasher. Like new; Quality Whitney maple dropleaf table; Tole floor lamp. 432-3584 90’’ SIMMONS SOFA, COTTON QUILT green pattern, 3 loose foam rubber seat cushions, spring tie backing. $100. Call 446-6035 G.E. AIR CONDITIONER 5,000 BTU, $80; Coldspot 5,000 BTU, $80. Both almost new. Hand mower, catcher $12. Call AL 6-3554. WROUGHT IRON KITCHEN SET, 5 pe. w/white Formica tbl.; wing chr.; 42” cocktail tbl. round w/leather top. AL 1-7169 after 6 p.m. MOVING: 9 PIECE DINING RM. FRUuITWwoey DINETTE TABLE 4 chairs. DA 8-3193 FURNITURE OF MODEL HOMES now being sold at 40% to 60% off. Will separate. terms. Empire, 965-4300 2 PC. SECTIONAL SOFA, $25;. 2 matching chrs.;occas. chr.; tables; lamps; very reasonable. PA 9-0214. Carrier PC. RATTAN FURN. SET: SOFA, 3 chairs, 2 end tbles.; coffee tble.; 2 rattan lamps; 2 pce. aluminum sectional; 1 aluminum chair. 729-1629. SET; living room furniture; bedroom furni-. ture; misc. Reasonable. GR 5-8360 PHILCO 5000 B.T.U. AIR CONDITION: er, 2 months old $100; electric guitar and amplifier $550; ping pong table $30. Or best offer. 724-7812. TORO LAWNMOWER WITH RIDING sulky, Briggs and Stratton reel power mower, small rotary mower, grass sweeper. HI 6-2107. 2 BTU Air-Conditioner ae Pe UPHOLSTERED tase LAWSON 10 PC. HERITAGE ENGLISH TRAD. mah. dining rm. set, like new; bedroom furn.; living rm. sofa and table; 21’’ and- 23” TVs. 274-5803. 7 PC. DINING ROOM SET. MAHOG. and antique white. Breakft. with Crown glass. 2 Classic lounge chrs., newly uphol, 286-0299 after six. EBONY MODERN DRESSER, 2 night stands, Queen bed _ tufted headboard; Opanine candelabra din. rm. fixture. Best offer. Call 679-3567. TOWN. 2 BDRM. bed, other, singl. bed; SETS—1 din. rm. table, 6 chairs; sofa; liv. rm. chrs.; tables; bar. BA 1-0078. SELLING OWT FURNISHINGS North Lakeshore Drive apt.; card tble. set, seats 8: dressing tble., can be used as desk. LAke View 5-4868. BROWN COTTON RUG tp brass fixtures $20 Call DA 8-8887. 9 for x 12; 2 all items. CONTEMP. WALNUT DESK W/ match. chr., perfect condition, $60: several contemp. PICTURES. Call 724-3995 BLACK END TABLES, GLASS TOPS; 3 table lamps; 2 twin beds with black and white plastic headboards; stools; misc. Call PArk 9-2804. DBL. $20; BED, wooden 30 INCH FRIGIDAIRE ELEC’ range, used 1 yr., excel. a Chord: organ and bench, $35.7 eves. ee ONLY THURSDAY 9 Furniture from 4 room _ apt. GENERAL ELECTRIC, REFRIGERAtor average size with freezer compartment, ercalert condition, 3 years old, $85. GR 5-726 DAVENPORT WITH DOWN ANTIQUE ROUND OAK TABLE. 2 leaves, completely refinished, $55; high chair, $4.00. 869-8385 after 6 p.m. ENMORE DRYER, WRINGER ha WASHER. THREE KING SIZE MATCHED bookcases, antique green finish, $60. Phone after 6 p.m. 965-0499. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR AND Crown stove. Both good condition. Reasonable. PA 9-2693 after 6 p.m. Pa mirrors, miscellaneous. Reasonable 106 Keeney St., Evanston 30” ELEC. STOVE; MAYTAG’W er; crib and mattress; 7263. Reasonable. high chair. | ‘ GAS DRYER RUG; 812 X 164’ 272-1536 WESTINGHOUSE HEAVY DUTY a B.T.U. air conditioner- ree ge 9 wae naugahyde sofa loungers. 4. PORCH YOUTH honey Phone BED AND maple, excellent 679-1662. C condition, — MATCHING GOLD RUGS, ALL W excellent cond. Pads included, es 9 x 15. 272-4753. : 23’’ MOTOROLA CONSOLE Motorola record player in cabin Both Early American design. sacrifice, Best offer. 272-7829. MOVING: shelves; ELECT. DRYER; CH rugs; pictures; desks; stu couch; bench; NEW bassinette; feeding misc. 272-3369. FURNITURE table; ARRIVING Must sell 2 chrs. $65 e om mosaic brass coffee tbl. $100: din. rm. $300. ID 3-1200. tre =O WALNUT DIN. ne SET mangle; tenor banjo; stee World Book Cyclo-teacher; ice ; football shoes; and misc. 945-3353. | A BLE FORMICA TOPPED KITCHEN esr) 6 chairs. Good condition. HOT POINT ELEC. ig tt aa Dble. oven. Exc. cond. $150 272-4329 6) YDS. BEIGE used. WOOL $10 CARPETING, VE_5-2087 173 Wtd. to Buy—Hshlid. Goods WE NEED MERCHANDISE , Antiques, Fine Furniture, China Cut Wiaes, RUT A-Brac, Silver, oe. BEST CALL HOLLYWOOD SHeldrake 3-3573 antiques; RESU LTS ART buy it all. NEED WHOLE HOUS tools; toys; job Auctioneer: and FOR Furn. dishes; PA 4-51 Any age Pictures; or Misc. Oriental rugs or Anh also Piano. Dir. — ss a e PRIC OSCAR ISBERIAN, BY TRADE-INS GReenleaf CHICAGO ACCEPTED 5-0108 — ART GALLER Member-Anpraisers AN . PRIVATE PARTY. FR. Period kind of Orientals; anytime. HIGHEST FU liquidatic : ; lots; Col. Dan Danner. FROM Painted Ass'n of Amer T IQUES-PAINTINGS-ART JECTS-FURNITURE, PRICES Miss Hall HIGHE PAID. TOP FOR Prompt USED REFRIGERATORS AND GAS STOVES | Dealer pick-up. WANT: USED COUCH OR bed in good cond.-reasonable. Modern — or traditional, in shades el of blue, 4300. WILL gold or neutral. Call Edie ; BUY YOUR used furniture service call GOOD and antiques. Guat The Original Crost Furniture Store UN 4-0189 WE NEED PIANOS oriental rugs. Fine furn. and china LD AM 2-2023; eves. VE 5- 174 SONY Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For 5” TV (UHF,VHF); Sale ELCO 5 (160 eMC. ); k nig: ane et es ter ; Make offer. Call’ Buzz 677-9264 after 6 — p.m. Wollensak Tape Recorder MATTRESS, SPRINGS, re pale. 5 chrs., $10. NEVER USED GE AIR CONDItioner, 8,500 B.T.U.’s, walnut finish, very quiet, er irra sacrifice for $195. 256-3503. lamp 1 Vout OR Furniture; PORCH GLIDER, $10; BOOKCASE headboard, $5.00; pues chest, $7.00; school desk, $10; 2 white den couches, $100. WI 5-6033. PATIO FURNITURE FOR SALE. TAble, umbrella, chairs. $43 or best offer. 446-7331. w/dbl. furniture, and bedroom : set. Call OR 5-2263. Any Type of Merchane dis chairs, $35 ea. Also double and sae window matching drapes. Call OR 3498 MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SET. Buffet, drop leaf table with 3 leaves and 4 chairs. Best offer. OR 3-5822 LEAVING IN PERFECT room tables’ kitchen LOUNGE NORGE WASHER AND DRYER; Philco refrig, freezer comb,; Kenmore sewing machinine; boy’s 24” bike; slot bench w/2 piliows; YO 5-7275. SLIPCOVERED. living marble chrome HIGH, sections. condition ANTIQUE CRYSTAL CHANDELIER IN g00d condition. Also Sears 16 inch Converta Bike. Call UN 9-3764 MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER, 3 yrs. old, used 2 yrs.. $100. Call after 6 p.m. ee 4-5071. CUSHIONS dition: PC. LIGHT set, table has 20,000 GARAGE SALE: RED COUCH AND ottoman; elect. typewriter; baby crib; misc. Wed. and Thurs. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 807 Old Trail, Highland Park. MUST SACRIFICE and DE LUXE G.E. ELEC. STOVE WITH 2 ovens, auto. timer $95; buggy and bathinette $15. Immediate sale. A-l condition. 677-8391. 96” across in 835-4710. HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONER 8,000 BTU. Excellent condition. Reasonable. 729-3667. AUTOMATIC WASHER, WESTINGhouse. Only 4 years old, excellent condition. $75. PA 4-7263 102” WHITE SOFA, 142 YEARS old, $75; 4 decorator occasional chairs, $10 each. 729-4683. MCGRAW EDISON 2 TON AIR CONditioner, window unit. 23,000 B.T.U. Will sacrifice. 432-2060. . it R SCREENS, 95”" able. fe) EDISON WOOD DINING RM. Formica top. Reasonable. Call GR 5-5765 LADY KENMORE AUTOMATIC washer. Most expensive model. antcnaie Ce age $100. 39"' Simmons Roll-Away Bed 256-4764 sou STURDY COUCH, 2 MATCHING chairs, exc. for bsmt. or playrm. All for $25; gas range, good cond. $20; 2 TVs, $5.00 and $15. 272-1981. 8 oo “ay peas ae French chrs.; or SINGER SEWING MACHINE. ZIG ZAG attachments and cabinet; guaranteed, $35; will deliver. Dealer. ALpine 1- FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERA2 TWIN BEDS; TV ANTENNA REASONABLE 724-3554 MODERN BEDROOM SET, stools, roll away bed, Northbrook, 272-0298. Evanston. 6-4450 COUCH; BOOKCASE; BED; DRESSER draperies; hand crocheted bedspread; copper pot; carpenter’s tools. Misc. items. Best offer. AL 6-0269 13 YRS. OLD. RUNS WELL. $30. Call 251-1294. AQUA TOR; Goods TWIN STROLLER; BUGGY; DRESSing table; crib; swing; jumper; car bed, and high chair. All in excellent condition. Reasonable. Call 675-4840. G.E, REFRIGERATOR EVANSTON Sele—Houehold BACK PORCH SALE: ASSORTED housewares and furniture. 1420 Davis twin beds, sliding cab. doors, exc. cond. $35; pr. tw. sz. steel bed frames, eastors like new, $7.50 ea. 272-2890. BUILDER SELLING OUT DISPLAY furniture in 4 model homes. Will separate, up to 50% off. We deliver. 255-0670 ELY . HEADBOARD SLIGHTLY HAM USED. Call after 5 p.m. 475-7584 RADIO GEAR. 50’ TOWER rotar, 2 M. transceiver, novice tr mobile receiver, and other equip. FOR SALE. 14” SYLVANIA PO ble television, new picture tube, serviced. $50. Call Do You FOR Call Buzz KNIGHT, play 33 1/3 a 5" Son 677-9264 after BEACH, REK-O-KUT RPM, j Rees: 6 p.m. perfect SINGLE cond. orgin, cost $95. Sell for $40. Call 446-6554. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff ee 878-7857 Need BOAT, 4 — Classified wen 7 4 | 4 �176 ; Apparel ond Furs EDIE'S RESALE SHOP 513-4TH MI Bring ues E 348 In Your Spring meno e2, ire? ACCE LL EST BANK ‘CARDS Store hours: Daily 10:30 to - €losed Wed. and Sun. SHORTS FOR SPORTS SHIRTS FOR Pepe oo SWIMSUITS GALO ‘CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD 6 Main St. For by Evanston ITEMS Ladies’, Evanston Junior $CASH$ Men’s League and Children’s clothing; shoes; accessories. We buy household items, cut glass, china, silver, bric-a-brac, antiques, etc. Call . - DElaware 717-9342. GOLD COAST JANE RESALE SHOP GILLOGLY'S . KENILWORTH RESALE BRING IN summer YOUR SPRING clothing for — 644 Green Bay THRIFT AND Rd. SHOP SALE: Dresses, Sportswear, Etc. NEVER NEW-SIZES 5 TO Call 677-8891. 11. WORN DRESS AND JACKET, ag Original a price $69.95, will sell HI 6-2832 THE LAST ACT 915 MAIN osed for the summer, : EVANSTON opening Aug. 22. S CLOTHING, SIZE 10 SUMADY" and winter, excellent condition. Also Persian lamb coat and jacket, _mink trimmed. Low prices. OR 6-2753. PRIVATE PARTY HAS LARGE SE- lection of size 12 clothes. Like _ knits, formals, etc. Call for appt. OR 10 HOliycourt new and 12, like’ new. 5-1308. S: PINK CHECK WOOL, mune knit, Sz. 12; yellow og light blue, Sz. 14. 272. 1166 call ear | OVING ag TO FLORIDA, sports pa pine 1-251 1% For 36 MEN’S SUITS and 38 sz.; Sale—Miscellaneous RISTMAS IN JULY. BARGAINS eee All in exe. cond. Many toys, autiful dolls, swing set, wonder car racing desks (one tricycle, horse, seats, Walker children’s buggy, z. (1 be do potty yey” uggage, chrs.; roll top). porch furradio, Hicamera; 3 electric) tteg infant set, enic tble.; Rattan ture, sewing machine, speaker, phonograph, pewriters bedspreads, meee Teneaecl orjack c ee Fifth Ave. and oe farcus designer clothes, aa: silk and cotton shirtwaist shifts, coats, handbags, "hits. jewelry. Page Boy and shoes, maternity clothes. and Florence Eiseman sere s clothes, shoes, Merry Mite infant and men’s cloth- Much bric-a-brac. and misc. rs. Fri. and Sat. 10 to 4. 2201 tview, Wilmette. One bik. N. of Wilmette Ave. on Illinois Rd. : 10 A.M. THURS., 353 Rd., Kenilworth. . twin beds with ma mattresses; good STER- 2 matching springs and Simmons twin mat- tress; aluminum chaise longue w/ overstuffed cushions; elec. edger, 3 pot iron plant stand: 4 sec. mahog. A ss door bookcase; Westinghouse -FM table radio; Webcor port. Holiday HiFi; elec. battery port. radio; white kit. utility table; sit down ens board; maple foldine play n; car seat: bottle sterilizer ane bition: tall bird cage; ware; books; = boots records; skates, size 101%: a RICED and Be china; man’s winter STOCK 373 Hazel Around Cor. AT ski Misc. 12 PRICE 6 Avenue, Glencoe Glencoe 6 Theater 89... VERT. frostless, 2 yrs., $125. Air-cond., 142 ton G. E. window, 1 yr., $90. Pool tbl., BN , fully equip., 2 yrs., iano, Winter console, needs repair, Refrig., 12 cu. ft. Coldspot, it works, $25. ‘Bikes, cane furn., tables, } © pine aad ard tools, firewood, weight dol de crusher, house, play _ pool, ames, glassware. Elec. knife, ice sun-lamp. Other misc. Call 729-4640. If no ans., 729-1425. ar +d gue Pe - sizes ine 29, ewe Harms on PING PONG TABLE; 2 dishes; misses clothing 14; misc. Thurs., Fri., "30, guly..1.°2 to 5. Drive, Lake, golf club entrance. 2dane chair, Classified Wilmette. 5th house W. right 12 NOON TO 5 buffet, $30; py $30; two square filled Cherry wing end tables, $10 each; electric guitar; dryer; $25; sander, $10; aluminum ladders, $10 each; Boy’ s bicycle. Lots of rummage! DA 8-0297. UPRIGHT KIMBALL PLAYER PIANO, music rolls, good working cond. $350; 5 cane-back bar stools, $50; girl’s 26” bicycle, $20; 2 Cont tax, 35 mm cameras, 3 _ lenses, $300: Triumph port. typewriter, $20; Elmo 8mm movie camera, zoom lens, $100; Nizo 8mm movie camera, tw. lens, $100. 831-4362. GARAGE SALE: ANTIQUES FROM several homes. Unique decorative items. Crocks; Brass; Trunks; Tiles; Frames; Tools; Chest; Chair; Iron bed; Marble Glasses; Dishes; Jewelry; Books; Misc. household goods. Clothes; Tape “oo: 2672 Stewart, Evanston. Thurs. 1-9 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ON ALL MERCHANDISE WINNETKA THRIFT SHOP 848 Spruce St., Mon, July 17 through Sat. July Hrs. 9:30 a.m.- 5 p.m. Closed Wed. MATERIAL FROM . NORTHFIELD Flower show — decorative glazed tiles suitable for patio floor, garden wall; fretwork panels, 4’ x 8’; black garden stone; concrete blocks; plexiglass panels 4’ x 6’; wooden cheese boxes; alee tablecloth; call 272-2632 or 4463316 “MOVING— GARAGE SALE G.E. range, dbl. oven, 40 in; Barcalounger kit. dinette set; cribs and other infant items; china; linens; mower; T.V. tbles.; summer furn., etc. etc. Must sell. Thur. 9 a.m. 1760 Killarney Lane, Northbrook (1800 Happ Rd.) MOVING: MUST SELL 42” GAS range w/center griddle and 5th burner, like new, $75; 45’’ GrundigMajestic radio/phono hi-fi console (turn table needs repair, AM/FM short wave in exe. cond.), $45; Sears power PA mower (used one season), of mower; ANTIQUE AND BRIC-A-BRAC SALE Garage items; used furn.; toys; . handknits and much other worthwhile mdse. and bargains. Priced reasonably. 65 E. Thomas (1400 blk. of N. Western) Lake Forest. July 1, 2 and 3. 10 to 4 p.m. ALL CLOTHING! PRICE HOUSEHOLD GOODS Bargain Boutique BENEFITS THE BLIND Dempster, Evanston. 328-5775 HOTPT. REFRIG.; WESTINHSE. MObile fan; bsmnt. dehumidifier; port. humidifier; patio umbrella w/tble.; 3 wood fidg. chrs.; steamer trunk; lamp shades; steam irons; suitcases: foldi A cot w/matt.; all good cond. AL 1- G.E. AUTO. ROTARY IRONER (MANgle), closed 38” x 18”’ x 30” high, $25; 2 sets of 4 metal tray tables $2.00 ea.; 1, gal. Scotch thermos jug, overnite cosmetic case, bowling game (w/standup plastic pins). 675-2065. BABY-EQUIPMENT Infanseat, $5.00; Car bed, $3.00; Recl. bouncer-seat, $3.00; Walker- -Jumper $4.00; Bathtub, $1.00; Sterilizer, $1.00; Babybuggy, $5.00. '251-0761. Thurs., at. GRANDFATHER CLOCK; WEIGHT clock; 12 place 22 carat gold decorated bone china; Dresden figurines; candelabra; misc. tables; books; misc. Cinnamon ferns; Funkia and gardenia trees. Call AL 1-5515. “BIG BOY’ PORTABLE BARBECUE grill, w/warming oven and rotisserie; excellent condition; 14’ x 28” grill. PArk 4-6211. KITCHEN 2 fireside SET; chairs; GAS RCA LAWN Hi-Fi Phono.; 2 green rugs; G.E. refrig., $20; black hair mannikin; left-hand bowling. ball; de luxe Aurora road racer; boy’s clothes, sz. 14. 966-8997. FREEZER UPRIGHT, 6 CU. FT.; Filtron coffee maker; sew. mach.; Bissell carpet sweeper; lawn chaise and chr.; wrought iron umbrella tbl.; mahog. rec. cab.; mahog. radio-phono comb. 724-6630 or 724-1594. HOUSE SALE, MOVING: G.E. WASHer, Hamilton dryer; misc clothes, childs and adults; Encyclopaedia; doll house; misc, Thurs. and Fri. 10 to 5. + ec DA 8-2418. 2505 Park Place, van. 20’ BIKES; GIRL’S SM. VANITY; pingpong tbl. needs work; gas lawn mower; home exercisor; pink hi chr.; baby scale; Prov. dresser; sm. organ; pen 2537 Donald Ct., Glenview. PA ALUM. FOLD. TABLE $5.00; DEhumidifier $25; canister vacuum w/attach. $15; baby buggy $10; infant seat. $2.00; bottle sterilizer $2.00; kindergarten art easel $10; Sting-ray trike 5.00, Thurs. and Fri. only. 251-7650. G.E AIR COND., BOODLE Madison-Fielding stereo amp. BUGGY. Coffee and end tables with blk. tubular steel legs, Formica tops. Hoover floor scrubber. 2 bed rails. 48pc. Rogers stainless silverware. 724-4369. GO CART W/MOTOR; SUNBEAM elec. lawn mower; tape recorders; small Hoover vacuum; clothing; dishes; misc. Thurs. only. Near Kenilworth Station, 1218 Glendenning Rd., Wilmette. GARAGE SALE THURS. ONLY: LGE. antiq. pedestal desk; white fig. skates; girl’s Schwinn bike; children’s classics; games, Christmas. dec.; Much misc. All cheap. 820 Raleigh Rd. Glenview. CUSTOM MADE LULLABYE 6yr. cribs, new $69 ea., $25 ea.; 2 tricycles, like new, $8. 00° e€a.; 1 never used Kingston guitar, $10; 1 Cosco —_ chair, $4.00. 2144 Fir St., Glenview. SEWING MACHINE SALE 8 Singer machines. $12.50 each. Zig-Zag machine in cabinet, $35. 6040 vomee, Morton poke 967- 5770. VIKING SALES CO REDUCE WITH A PROFESSIONAL Slenderella table. Automatic timing cycle, 2, 1/3 H.P. motors powers this slenderizing unit. Exc. cond. Call after 6 p.m. 831-4486. 714 OUTBOARD MTR.; POWER mower w/catcher; 30’ gas stove: G.E. washer; baby buggy; net playpen; wooden storms and scr. PA 9-1946 after 4:30. OVERHD. SINGLE included. 2 $30. TWO GRASS CUTTERS: 823 ROUND 4-1749 eves. GREAT AMERICAN BALL BEARING push mower, 1712” blade; 21’’ Jacobson Lawn Queen (gasoline motor). Sturdy, good working condition. To see, phone 251-1816 after 9 p.m. Thursday. 176 BREAKFRONT MAHOG. 44” X 72”, $75; cedar chest, $8.00; 6 yr. maple crib, $8.00; high chair, $3.00; port. typewriter, $8.00; lady’s clothing, sz. 10-12. Reasonable. Thurs... and Fri. after 6 p.m. Sat. 9 to 4 p.m. 869-5459. 29. WOULD YOU BELIEVE—A SWEEPer; tables; chairs; 46’’ desk; lamps; child’s jungle gym and _ games; mixmaster; 12x12 nylon rug; many mise. items to tempt you. Thurs., Fri., and Sat. 10 to 4; 334 Central AV., Wilmette. Thrift Shop from FREEZER hockey coats. roage | Thurs. July ours 9 a.m.-5 bee Closed Wednesdays ‘Glen Cote kit girl’s ice skates; TO SELL. ENTIRE Maple 72 PRICE SALE P —— ; weak 1715 Chancellor, ~Evanston 4-9655 Designer Dresses, Coats, Etc GOLF CLUBS MEN’S. PRO LINE, complete set and bag; ladie’s new Patty Berg set; new A&F junior set; Motorola stereo record player; new FM-AM Multiplex stereo speaker radio; new 8 mm standard projector; 2 tape recorders; 2 portable TV’s; Zenith FM-AM table rad. Dealer, UN 4-6939, 743-6276 732 Florence Av., Evanston. SHOP- 14a bees: LIKE SALE Moving: must sacrifice bedrm. suite: sectional sofa; cherry love seat w/2 chrs.; rugs; chrs; rnd. walnut table w/4 chrs.; Simmons hide-a-bed, like new; ironer; TV; wire recorder; tools hand lawnmower; golf cart; frpl.: equip.; ladder; lawn sweeper; hand saw; frpl. wood; misc. lumber; iron pipe; chemicals and many misc. items. 380 Linden, Winn. HI 6-3840. Open 9-7 p.m. For Sale—Miscellaneous GARAGE SALE : Antiques and other furn., silver, china, bric-a-brac, baby furnishings; women’s clothes size 12 to 14, and much misc. Thurs. through Sat. 2525 Marcy, Evanston. Glencoe Ct. CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY Complete Repair Service Antique Jewelry Open Monday thru Saturday 10 to 6 Friday night til 9 p.m. 835-4217 256-2990. FILL ing bag for $2.00. Clothing for entire family, all you can carry. Open from a.m. to 4 p.m. 7647 Paulina, Chgo. : Tudor p.m. THRIFT HOUSE “Operated 176 ATTIC ANTIQUES ST.-Wilmette 256-0661. "THERE'S MONEY IN YOUR CLOSET" : For Sale—Miscellaneous 8 GARAGE FT. ALL Call 724-6233. DOOR HARDWARE TRIPLE 18TH CENT. MAH. dressers, glass tops. Hotpoint elec. range. Whi. 6 yr. crib, $15. 2 trikes, oe. $5.00. Com. Bluebird outfit. 72432. LAST CALL FOR BARGAINS: MUST be sold today. Barbecue; _bds.; dressers; wardrobe closets; din. rm. set; misc. items. 475-0048 or 726 Reba Pl, Evanston. SUMMER BARGAINS! 30” Industrial Snow Thrower, prop. w/4-spd. trans.; also 30” reel mower; both for $300 or consider trade. WI 5-2502. selfInd. will MOVING FRIDAY — MUST SELL Thursday. High chair; children’s womens’ clothes; elec range; rugs yey furniture. Will sacrifice. ANTIQUE GUN COLLECTION, MG “T’’ series engine parts, S.U. 119’ carbs; exc. Michelin ‘‘X’’ 155 x 380 tire; Alfa top rack. etc. All priced to sell. Call 328-9092 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES: PIPES; angles; iron sheets: and other misc. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park IDiewood 3-1466 VACUUM SALE 10 Hoover uprights. Fad with trade. 6 Electrolux vacs, $12.50. 12 misc. vacs, $3.95. 967-5770. 6040 Dempster, Viking Sales Morton Co. Grove. AN TIQUES: MELODEON—NEEDS repair—Wheeler Wilson sewing machine—Esquires from 1939 Famous a: wee Conversation Pieces: 945WELDING EQUIPMENT AND ASsorted tools: torches. portable arc, heli-arec, misc. equipment, jacks. stands, vices, drills, etc. Private. UN 9-5560 after 6 p.m. HPE 4% Pool Filter and Pool HP. FILTER, 1 YEAR OLD; diam. x 30” high Muskin pool, 3 old; $40 complete. VErnon 5-4640. 10’ yrs. ROTARY LAWNMOWER, Craftsman; good condition; self pelled. $25. HI 6-1673. 20°’ pro- 8’ pyre. GARDEN POOL KIDNEY APED. REGULAR $119, WILL SELL FOR $45. 251-0721. PRE FAB TOOL SHED, 4X10, $25. 2 Schwinn bikes, clubs. 724-8990. boy’s. Misc. golf For Sale—Miscellaneous Rustic Wooden HIGH 220 176 Fence 4 Ft. FT. LONG $40 Call 256-4548 For Sale—Miscellaneous 21” ELEC. STOVE 220 VOLTS, burner and well, plus oven, ideal icon he or trailer, $45; also 208Vtransformer, $25. "724-5329 after 6. FOR “JOB WELL DONE FEELING” clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wienecke V&S Hardware, Glencoe. TWIN -SLEEP COUCHES, SER foam matts. and box springs, cus slip covers, 6 mtchng. pillows; o furn.; 2 snow tires 8.55 x 14. 945-41 THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE WILL leave ad upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wolff Ace Hardware, Wilmette. WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW THE results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Eckart Hardware, Winnetka. MEN’S CLOTHING, misc. «tool boxes. _Evanston. 21 PORCH SALE—BABY FURN., TO clothes; bike; window fan, the lantern; TV; laundry tub; fryer. 1938 Lincoln N’brk. 272-2336. INCH SELF-PROPELLED REEL mower with catcher. Electric combination, edger and trimmer. Priced to sell. Call OR 3996. MOVING. MUST SELL. 2 BEDROOM suites; console T.V.; child’s organ; carpeting; drapes; bicycle; tables and lamps. DAvis 8-7637. FREE FOR THE HAULING. tree trunk length unsplit and firewood from 9 trees. Call R 4-3624. 2 FT. lighter KENMORE STOVE: ture; music. items. Friday after 6 p.m. DA 8-1186. GAS SPACE CR HEATER 21” JACOBSEN ESTATE POWER lawn mower, $50; alum. lounge chair, $7.00; garden sprayer, $5.00. PArk 4-1484. MAPLE HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN $300; beige leather contour chair, w/vibrator, $100, like new. Folding pool table and rack, $15. 724-5495. GLASS AND CHINA, SILVER, LINEN, ictures and much misc. 212-4th St., ilmette. Thursday, Friday, Saturday 10 a.m. THUR. AND FRI. 10 TO 4 114 Madison, Evanston. Pool and filter 10’ x 30’; Caloric gas _ stove, 30”; marble top tbl.; bikes; misc. wre ae TYPEWRITER G. E.. air-cond.; port. ee fixt.; crystal ‘glasses: good cond. Reasonable. 729-2314. AND bar; all in ATTENTION - MEN! 2 SFA SUITS, sz. 48, like new; 1 tuxedo, worn once; exercycle; zip cartop carrier; boy’s 10-spd. bike 724-5777. ENCYCLOPAEDIAS, 1965, 20 VOLS, cost $200, sacrif. $35; hide-a-bed, cost $300, sacrif. $125, Britannica; World Book; Comptons. Sacrif. 251- 7385. PC. DREXEL DINING ROOM $375; 34 length black Persian coat, sz. 16; asst. szs. Teenage Winter jackets, coats IN 3-7739. SET, Lamb boy’s LB. COMMERCIAL WASHING machine and extractor, both for $200. Contact 475-5600 for details. 13X15 RUG, 4 LAVATORY SINKS; kitchen cabinet sink; sump pump; radiators; chlorinator; hand lawn mower; garbage disposal. 446-1646. ONE 200,000 B.T.U. HOT nace. Metzgar horizontal plete with oil burner and Very reasonable. 432-1888. AIR FUR. type. Comall controls. 18” HAND LAWNMOWER. good condition, $5. = se mower, Exc. cond., CR 2- nit 20” LARGE TO 177 SCREENS FISHER HI-FI SYSTEM; BUMPER pool table; folding ping-pong table; Zenith 23” TV. All good condition. Make offer. 251-3166. FRIGIDAIRE STOVE AND REFRIG., Gibson _ air-conditioner, each $30: Photostat copier, $20; baby stroller, car bed, $3.00 ea. Call CR 2-2591. If DE LUXE 26” RANGER BIKE, very good condition, 2 yrs. old, Older 26” racy 7% py $10. IN $25. 18’ POWER DRIVE JACOBSEN REEL mower 1 yr. old. Excellent condition. $80. 721-0432. AMERICAN FLYER TRAIN Sunbeam electric lawn mower. lamp. Mangle. 724-4466 SET. Pole cheap. to Buy—Miscellaneo WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLER we use your contribution PEANUT GALLERY, you will rec a $5.00 check that can be spent at advertiser in our paper. Contes must be UNDER 14 years of Your age, phone, address, and ch of advertiser must ee contribution. Send to ALLERY, 1232 Central Av., mette, Ill. NORTH SHORE AND 1104 EMERSON METAL UN PAPER CO. Eva 4-5133 WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWA books now! For our annual used b sale. N.S. Chapter, Brandeis Women’s Comm. Books tax de tible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300. GUNS OLDER WANTED THE BETTER. HOBBYI 234-8035 after 6 p.m. WANTED TO BUY TOY cannons, equipment, etc. tion, any quantity. 824-6476 SOLDIB Any co WANT TO BUY: GIRL’S 26” 3 used bike and ladies golf clubs. be in excellent condition. AL 1-4250 178 Rummage Sales BARGAINS GALORE! DRY Sa clothing for all age groups. Rs! Armenian Church, 816 - Gack" Evanston. June 29- -July 6, 9 a. p.m. Daily. 179 Miscellaneous JULY ONLY REUPHOLSTER SLIPCOVER § SOFA—$36 plus fabric: REUPH. CH —$18 plus fabric; SECTIONAL ea. vlus fabric. COMPANION SA CUSTOM FABRIC SLIPCOVER Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa—$22 fabric. 14 Price Drapery Sale. Ca ing from $4.69 per yd. Work gi FREE estimates, terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc CALL 677-6350 LIGHT HAULING Furniture—Lu WN OLD FURNITUR disposed of. —. Call for Free LEO HAPP OP cere and Shippin Estimates. PArk 4 TOP SOIL — HUMUS — Manure — gravel — gravel d s rubbish removal — power lawn rol — tree removal— 2 dirt — grad VE 5-11 5 JIM BEINLICH, THE FIREWOOD KI RUBBISH Basements, M. REMOVAL Attics, Gereaey, ye DANNER MOVING ogee Ark SOMETHING? 4- BOUG furniture, can’t get it home? DOVER MOVERS solve your ha 6-STRING CLASSIC GUITAR; SET of golf clubs; tennis racket. PArk 45753, ask for Gary, Mon., Wed., and Fri. 5:30 to 6 p.m. GARAGE SALE—CLOTHING, FURN.; toys and misc. Thurs., Friday, Saturday 1930 Phillips Av., Northbrook. sell 251-0721 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR type of junk brought to our d rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck x up, IDlewood 3-1466. Open Sunda 3. ao subject to cnange t notice HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATER 1466 BERKELEY ROAD (Off of Old Skokie Rd.) PIRES: - GIRL'S, -i6" BOY'S $e" and 26”; also 6 Universal gas burners, to be built- -in. 831-3343. 1733 Heather Ln., Highland Park. FIX-IT MAN RIDER AND ROTARY mowers; chrs.; drapes; nice clothing; antique glass and frames; costume and antique jewelry, misc. CE 4-3245. Wtd. USED Will Newspapers, Ra lron, Metal. Highest Prices Paid KENMORE GAS RANGE, $20; DInette table, 6 chrs., na electric sewing machine, $15; $10; porch sofa, $2.00; bicycles, $5.00 00. UN 4-4756. DINING RM. SET: EXCELLENT CONdition; 2 chrs. (1 lounge); drapes; black cloth coat w/black dyed beaver collar, sz. 14-16. Very reas. HI6-6224. porch. Wanted: VERY lawn DELTA, HEAVY DUTY WOOD SHAPer, floor model, top extensions, 1 H.P. 115/230-V motor, $245. 869- 5862 evenings. or if no answer CR 2-65 MO GARAGE SALE. CLOTHING; elec. sppllandes: skis; lawn furn.; uch misc 2313 Sieadew Dr., South, Wilmette. 50 2-1670; 6 H.P. RIDING SIMPLICITY $125. CR 2-4112, PORCH FURNICall to enges f and Saturday all day. 30,000 B.T.U. WITH ELEC. blower fan. Like new. PArk 4-6898. 8 UNIVERSAL RANGE, $24. 24” Scotts Spreader, $8.00. 20’’ Tricycle, $5.00. close AIR CONDITIONER, 7000 BTU, 712 amps., Gibson, excellent condition. easy mount. First $50 takes it. Call GR 5-0308 after 9 a.m. Evanston. COKE MACHI Rear of 871 C problems. Ill. 22633MCC. LIGHT By Furniture. Appliances professional movers GRAVEL crushed DRIVEWAY stone Beinlich. VE 864-6139. HAULING for 5-1195. and aaa REPAIRS driveways. APARTMENT HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff June 29, 19 �Typewriters—Business Machines —Office and Store Equipment SALE: EXECUTIVE DESK AND air, 1 yr. old. Call weekdays, beeen 9 and.J, 272-6565. DESKS, 29 STRAIGHT BACK airs and 10 swivel chairs. 1-7x3 rary table. Make offer. Call 869-8600 for Ken Gossmeyer. ANUALLY OPERATED ROTARY pb files with 20,000 I.B.M. card pacity each. Call Rick at 251-4300 ext. 254. 186 LIONEL TRAIN AUTOMOTIVE SZ. BIKE PLOY R 2-2090 ’S BLUE SCHWINN VARSITY. 10 eeds, perfect condition. $40. Call 27209. ‘ve Outgrown My Bike BOY'S BICYCLE IN GOOD dition. $15. ID 3-3448. rys 26'' Schwinn 3 Speed EXTRA EQUIPMENT. AL Sporting Goods Equipment RO SHOP GOLF 193 6454 RAFT, 5 DAVIS NYLON 1967 YAMAHA 1965 VESPA MOTOR SCOOTER, 2,000 miles, four speeds. Top speed 60 mph. 95 miles per gallon. Best offer. Please call PA 4-3709. Mart Evanston Rifle 30-06 CONDITION. 729-0305. $125. TRAMPOLINE PROFESSIONAL. THREE LIKE AL 1-7053 PELLET GUNS NEW. REASONABLE. 475-8536 GREGOR PRO-LINE _ 2,3,4,5,6, B.9, and wedge. 1,3,4,5 woods. Used 2 Ss. ‘Original value $320. $75. 251-2371. 29, 1967 SCRAMBLER 160 mint condition. Custom Call AL 1-0517. CB-160 good ‘66 RED S-90 condition; tuned. 475-7919, after 6 Yamaha — ow $30 or CC LESS THAN new. A good buy. Call 675-3064. 1964 HONDA S90 cond. 50 MILEAGE. ’66 HARLEY M50, 50CC Small, easy to ride. Exc. cond. Low mileage. $150. CR 2-5319 SEARS SPORTCYCLE 49 CC (SAME size as Honda 50). Made in Austria. 2,000 miles. Red. Good condition. Windshield. $90. Call Chuck, 272-7757. RELUCTANTLY MUST SELL _ 1966 Yamaha in good condition. $240 or best offer. Phone 446-6538. LOOKS GOOD, offer. Must sell. 835-4194 1965 SUZUKI GOOD MUST ‘64; HONDA HONDA 50 C.C. SPORT MODEL CONDITION. $140 Call HI 6-4966 COMPLETE WITH and ready to race. Can be seen. condiHI 6- 1966. stock in the 272-7905 Overseas PHONE HONDA ’'65 MODEL 50 SPORT EXC. cond., $180 or best offer. Phone after 5:30 p.m. OR 3-5245. DE LUXE MOTOR SCOOTER 4,9 H.P.; AUTO, CLUTCH. 4,000 MILES. $150. 251-6112, Jim. 1966 HONDA 150, JET BLACK with luggage racks and straps. Must sell fast. Will sacrifice for $350, or best offer. 878-1151. MI. BEST OFFER OVER 328-9561 AFTER SIX. 194 Homes—Campers— Utility Trailers REGAL MOBILE HOME 51’ X10’. Front kitchen, liv. rm., 2 bdrms., 1 bath. Carpeting, drapes, stove, refrigerator and etc. Also includes oil tank; front and backsteps, and underpinning. Best offer. October 15 occupancy. Call PArk 9-1042. TRAVEL TRAILERS—TRUCK CAMPers Avion. Shasta, Fan, Frolic, Franklin and Robinhood. HALE TRAILER SALES. 689-3300, 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. (1 mi. N. of 137 on 42) 16’ x 7’, $600 CALL 328-5133 1966 PUMA ELDORADO VIII ExXcellent condition; hardtop; canvas sides; completely equipped; little used. $1,000. DAvis 8-1408. wheat ow TRAILER $1,250. For OLD Sale—Trucks and Trailers PICK-UP TRUCK 1966 with $1,850 196 ECONOLINE built-in rack or best Foreign offer. and 1936 BUICK SUPER and snow LE Sports 2,495 AUTOHAUS ON and 1550 Frontage 17-6145. Cars HEARSE BRITISH RACING GREEN Runs excellent. Asking $350. I 6-0885 VAN tires. Rd. 272-7905 : ae EDENSNorthbroo Open 9-9 ly '64 Volkswagen Air Cond. — LOW 1964 MILEAGE. ae 835-0196 VW DELUXE COND. CONVERT. button radio, w.w. black top. Beautiful easy on gas. Best offer. HAS THE NEW 1967 VOLVOS WAITing for YOU. See them in _ the showroom at 1723 Waukegan Rd., Genview, Illinois. . Like PUSH 545- ’66 CORVETTE 427 CONVERGE tops; posi; FM-AM; p/b.; p/s.; — low mi.; $3,600: 446-7621. VOLKSWAGEN I6 point safety and performance inspection has been done. 100% 1966 guarantee 30 days or 1000 miles. VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN 1965 DE LUXE MICRO 1965 VOLKSWAGEN 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 1963 VOLKSWAGEN blue BUS blue SEDANS 2 to choose Red SEDAN Black 1962 VOLKSWAGEN Turquoise 1961 from SEDAN Sun Roof VOLKSWAGEN 1960 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof OTHER 1964 FALCON TRADE-INS FUTURA Blue, 1963 BUICK 1963 VALIANT 1963 RENAULT automatic ELECTRA 225 transmission 1961 ALFA ROMEO — 2,000 Convertible, red with radio. Winnetka Import Motors 666 Green Bay Rd. HI 6-6100 Agents for Volkswagen Insurance Co. Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday thru Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. — Saturday. Closed Sunday. VOLKSWAGEN IN EVANSTON 16 POINT CHECKED 100% VOLKSWAGENS Have a 30 CAR Overseas AGENT FOR Day 1000 Mile Orders '63 VW Sedan $895 '63 VW Camper $1,095 made 100 GUARANTEED percent 717 CHICAGO Guarantee AVE. Arranged VOLKSWAGEN '66 VW Sedan $1,395 '64 Karman Ghia $1,295 Home or ROOM SHOW Convertible BEST OFFER. Call ALpine 1-2020 mechani Portable ga ; manuals i marae, mission, whitewall tires. Havan brown with tan leather interior. Wiggleworths Imports USED 195 tires; 190 Open 9-9 Daily Delivery Specialist Volkswagens FULLY EQUIPPED 1965 DE LUXE A100 DODGE CAMPER excellent condition, low mileage. Reasonably priced. 864-3955. racing ; 4 DOOR SEDAN. AUTOMATIC tran of Mercedes-Benz Midwest. 160 ONLY, 3,000 $400. CALL . com e ‘64 Mercedes-Benz Ruby 125CC CONDITION. 6 p.m. 1959 TEMPO PARTS, 1550 Frontage-rd. Northbrook Largest Porsche CONV. Inquire Box 457, Atlanta, Il. 61723; SPARE Sea 196* HONDA CB160 5,800 miles. Lots of chrome. Many needed extras. Call 724-3345. Mobile Michelin JAGUAR ‘C’ head with 8 to. for racing. Five sound; good body. spare parts, factory AUTOHAUS ON EDENS 1966 HONDA SUPER HAWK, chopped pipes, Bates seat, metal flake tank, Hi-bars, Low mi., $650; 45 mph Hydro-plane w/eng. $150. CR 2-5319. Blue; ster, type ratio, set Bahama S90 S90. YAMAHA EXCELLENT 729-1067 after 1966 SUZUKI. X-6 HUSTLER 2,000 miles. Like new. Runs perfectly. Pearl metalflake fenders. Priced for quick sale. Call 545-2927. CC or BLUE. 945-0522. LOW MILEAGE. CAMPUS BIKE. $265. Call 251-4173 or 251-1414. 1965 TRIMLINE CAMPER, Ye sink; dinette set; 3 beds; alum. door; Canopy and add-a-room; many extras. Like new. Cost $1,500. Reas. 537-1890. MILEAGE. GOOD CONDITION. $200. Call OR 5-4174. 500 $450 COND. 1965 HONDA 150 mileage, tach., excellent accessories. $265. Call 3603. Honda 65cc used on campus. 1956 INDIAN runs better. EXC. $125 YOUR CHOICE Honda Sport 65cc. 1,400 mis.; Vespa 125cc. 650 miles; Either for $300 or both for $500. 234-4351. LOW 100 CC — 1966 1957 XK140 Elva Porsches 1800 and 2000 1965 ALLSTATE MOTOR SCOOTER 3.9 H.P. 100 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. Adult driven. Only 820 miles. $175 or best offer 272-5337. 1966 HONDA $275 p.m. EXCELLENT CONDITION. Call 677-1922 TURING GINO PAOLI LINE IN dies’ culottes, Bermudas and shells. Iso men’s short sleeved golf shirts. Shop 621 Westley Road : Glencoe, Illinois - -| Garand REASONABLE after 5, HONDA '65 RED Much chrome; Mint Extras. $350 272-1816. 41.95 LIVE WORMS EXCELLENT HELMET. Park 4-9142, 1966 HONDA: 160 1,000 miles. Like Went in service. FISHERMEN’S RODS, REELS GOLF CLUBS GOLF SHOES, CARTS, BAGS. TENNIS RACKETS SLEEPING BAGS WATER SKIS Sport Used ritomaan 381-1714. Evanston Tack-L-Tyers icago Av. 350CC 1965! HONDA 90. EXCELLENT CONDITION $225 SAVE SAVE TO '/5 OFF ‘683 HONDA SCRAMBLER 250 CC Good condition; w/helmet; $400. Call after 6, 827-0395. Low tion, 80 1966 HONDA S90 BLACK, DA 8-3163 AFTER 6 P.M. SAFETY PAINT BLACK, 4,300 mi. $250. Call 251-7053. 700 MILES. BLACK; EXCELLENT condition. DA 8-3163 after 6 p.m. Wanted: SCOOTER ENGINE. NEW $115. 966-5976 1965 Marina blue; engine completely modified for maximum performance. Luggage carrier. $300 or best offer. IR 86061. HONDA S90 NEEDS WORK ON ENG. Otherwise in exc. working order; chrome candy-apple blue paint job is perfect. $95. 724-5977, ask for Dave or Roger. deal S SUPPLY SAVE 1966 VESPA MOTORSCOOTER, 150cce. Excellent condition, 5,000 miles, $210. Call 251-1074. HONDA, DREAM, 305, see; best offer. HI 6-7208 Chicago. 1966 SUZUKI $19.95 Life Raft N LIFE N. 1964. BEST OFFER. AL 1-7103. : WONDACERCELLENT CONDITION Perfect for daughter, son, beach or fun. Low mileage. $175, or best offer. Call PArk 4-6171, any time. PERFECT. $415. Jim—724-8661 CLUBS 250 CC, REBUILT RO 1-6454 Western Av., 869-9613. 1958 MOTOR Carts Sports Race Cars 80, Top Condition, extra equipment. SPECIAL FOR MAY X-6 HUSTLER—$625 HONDA RAC RA Ww F GLOVE, MEN’S, LADIES’ ’S TENNIS SHORTS, WHITE SKATE od NOW EBALL SHOE TLE LEAGUE “SHOES e Man From NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST CYCLE DEALER Very offer. IN YOUR OLD TENNIS SALE Loan BROWN'S SUZUKI CITY 1966 HONDA low mileage, exhaust. $450. )5 DZ. GOLF BALLS F_BAGS 5 GOLF CART, NOW IRONS, MEN’S, LADIES WOODS, MEN'S. LADIES DGES, PUTTE 4. ) SNEAD OR BERG IRONS RADE Auto Motorcycles—Go SALE EQUIPMENT an JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS LOCAL 1-WAY COAST TO COAST INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK. 2 and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also for boats. Furn., pret: tarps and moving dollies avail. Car tow bars, ower tools, cement mixer, exten. adder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 blks. S. of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000. CLOSEOUTS PRO Yamaha YAMAHA 1966 SCRAMBLER 250 CC. Sport equipped. 5 speeds. $475. Exc. cond. Must sell. 272-7841 After 6 p.m. For Rent—— Autos—Trucks—tTrailers and 548 OAKTON, “SKOKIE Now! ALL 869- 196 ‘Foreign and Sports Cars Es Foreign and Sports Cars 1318. 945-6000 1-5794. Wilson-Spalding-MacGregor Northwestern- Foot-Joy-Bag Boy Mulligan-Ajav « ALL NEW iST QUALITY LADIES’ AND MEN’s RIGHT OR LEFT HANDED Expert Club Fitting on all sets bns, 4 woods, reg. $275 now $115 on 3 woods, reg. $120 now $ 55 2 woods, reg. $50 now $ 20 4 aches Tourney 8 — now $ 80 . (3 woods), reg. $ 8 now $ 30 Wéurney x-outs golf balls $6 ar Line putters and wedges $4, Carts, reg. $30-40 now $15- $30 ’s golf shoes, reg. $40 now $20 ’s golf shoes, reg. $45 now $30 es’ golf shoes, reg. $30 now $30 her golf gloves, ladies 50c her golf gloves, men's $1.50 d covers (set of 3) now $2.25 balls $2, $3, $4 per doz. ye balls, reg. $2 doz. now 96c doz. tic golf tubes 5c ea. tic practice balls 2c ea. yuet Bee Putters Reg. $15 Now $5.00 b to 75% off on all Pro-Line golf erchandise. We take _ trade-ins. rge selection of used clubs. Expert pens and. yalaishing. HURS., 4G a 9 TUES. WED., Buy ‘Em With 190 PRACTICALLY Loans TO PERFORM IN for the summer. SUZUKI MOTOR CYCLE. X-6 250CC 1966 like new. Very low mileage. Many extras incl. helmet. Will sac., leaving town, best offer. OR 7-1944. Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD SCHWINN" TY24" (Stuartspeedometer UN 9-2459. GIRL’S FULL Automobile 196 150CC B.S.A. STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT and SOLD... Complete line of both Numismatic and Philatelic Supplies. Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston. EW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95 GUARANTEED USED BIKES BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00 : NEW BIKE RENTALS Parts and service for ALL bikes. keley’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4-5202 GUARANTEED PP eae Fun Coins and Stamps TO BERKELEY'S ‘Ss . RED... oon with arner) $25. 1966 Suzuki HO TRAIN SET 8 x 4’ platform: mountains, river, switchboard and trains. Best offer. Call AL 1-7053. 187 Motercyeles—Go Carts SET ymaengee train, freight train, village, unusual mt. tunnel, board. Best offer. 1724 Central Av., Wilmette. 256-3349. Bicycles OME 193 : Toys Pod al co. '64 Buick Wildcat 4 dr. h.t., $1,395 — all power ‘60 220S Mercedes $1,495 | Very sharp *58 2205 Mercedes $695 Automatic, AM-FM Radio ‘Evanston Import Motors, Inc. 733 CHICAGO AUTH. AVE. VW DEALER — SALES AND CLOSED SUNDAY 869-3015 SERVICE Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and, The, Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake. Bluff Classified — 19 �196 Mercedes-Benz '62 190 SL COUPE 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION, ready with red ; _ 272-7905 1966. VOLVO __ing : Open 1723 2 tops. 9-9 RARE see $3,200 firm. MG-TF Sue Daily 251-1074. 544. BEST BY ~~ - MERCEDES 2208 1957 §OLID, EXC. TIRES. LIKE BATTERY. $350. CR Red 199 2-0252 ‘67 DATSUN 1800 CONVERTIBLE ‘THIS CAR HAS LESS THAN . 1550 Frontage 272-7905 Wanted gy Pare VW We EDENS Rd. GR Open JUNK 9-9 Daily WAGON by July 4th. Take best MODEL 911. DE 200 ieee pantee Rd. ‘61 Comet Wagon a : _ ‘66 VW 1300. white walls; light ood cond. $1,300. Radio; 835-3756 "3 4Dr. : ‘67 USED R/H; After green. stick shift; 750 10 exc. cond.; _CR 2-0563. ‘VOLKSWAGEN SPRITE RED best offer. Call 1964 RED Good SUN orts Ws., : condition; $900. PArk 9-0585. ’63 CORVAIR MONZA model, red bucket seats. leather interior, Call after 5 p.m. CR 2-1308. Dealer Evanston, II. 1965 Buick 9 Pass. Wagon BEAUT., 3 with auto. vinyl int., car. = Norman SEAT SPORT WAGON © trans., p.s., tinted glass, roof rack. Must see this ? Olds 1012 Chicago. Ave. CADILLAC JUST 1964 SEDAN DE VILLE Air cond.; full power; low mileage; excellent condition; owner driven; owner selling for highest offer over $2,600. Phone 835-1768. “AUSTIN HEALEY BUG-EYE _'59 : sprite — Tee red; $600 MUSTANG _ 1965; CONSERVATIVE, executive use. Only 21,000 mi.; exceptionally clean; perfect buy for new graduate or 2nd family car. Call Mr. Weiss. 642-6812. 959 VW BUS AND 40 ts. Gas heater and Ran 328-3062 after six. 1961 ~ SUNBEAM overrauled. slight body Cail H.P. ENGINE, complete ALPINE, Mechanically work. 272-2750 sound, after trans. needs 6 1955 PORSCHE: EXCELLENT dition. Must sell right away. 835-4713. Foreign CON- ‘61 Ford Ranch Wag. HEATER, TOYOTA FOR $1,760 walls. clean car. Showroom second car. This ‘63 Chevy Impala HEATER, $795 TRANSMISSION, radio, pass this Toyota Glenview Motor Sa 1160 Waukegan Rd. Classified Open Sun. 'til 6 p.m. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life 65 pee v8 Nt Fr St ’*64 FORD tiful 724-7350 © Winnetka Talk CTRY. day-glow Ma TOP CONDITION. AL 1-3242. 1964 BUICK CONVERTIBLE 2 Full power. Excellent cond White, black top and interior $1, best offer. Phone 491-9600. 1963 $1,095 1958 Chev. Convert. N TOP, $135. Call AL 1-3076 4 DR. PLYMOUTH SEDAN best offer. Almost new tires. 3-1797 or ID 3-3989 weekends. CONVERT. $75 OR BEST OLDS F-85 Lake 64 DR. H.T. CONVT. V8-COM-PS-R A summer . deligh black. A real gorgeoul 94 GALAXY ‘‘500” XL Full power buckets etc Enticing turquosie. 65 FORD GAL. A oes 1 ‘‘500” 4 DR. V8 AT PS — PB — dows — “A real beauty. BEAU- AT low mileage Raven black FORD dr. H.T. P. HT wi $1,758 ’64 T-BIRD CPE. FULL POWER An exceptional automobile pri for our summer buyers. $1,7$ CUTLASS 2 DR. Exciting ’64 FORD stop$1,595 AT — tr. 64 ONE ’63 FORD CTRY. SQUIRE. Full equipped. One with air cond. Both white beauties. ??? 63 to CTRY. PS — SEDAN A/C. — Black V8 “= re a GAL. ‘500°’ XL 4 DR H.T. — V8 — AT — PS — PB Daytona Blue ‘‘Dolly’’ — $1,39! FORD GALAXY ‘‘500" X convt. V8-Full power, bucke seats. This car has it. $1,393 TODAY’S “SHOPPERS SPECIAL” *63 Rambler American Convt. This is a buy at only $596 ALL USED CARS MUST GO!!! SCHUMACHER [131 CHICAGO Daily ’til 9:30 p.m. FORD AVE, ’til 6 p.m. 3-4803 DA 8-350 INDIAN Chrysler — ‘64 Crown HILL MOTORS. Imperial Imperial LIKE ‘66 PLY. FURY AIR- FORD DR. H.T., ditioned. 4 DR. one YELLOW, Ill AIR-COD H.T., owner, Galaxie POWER air-conditioned. $2,195 SED., 6 pass., air-cond. $2,294 BELAIRE 4 Dr., like new, air-cond. GALAXIE 500 STEERING $1,495 Ill, 4 Dr. H.T., air-conditioned '66 FORD COUNTRY '66 CHEV. 2 '65 Ford NEW, $1,695 Plymout $2,195 ‘65 Chev. Impala DR. H.T., conditioned. — ‘66 Plymouth Fury LEATHER SEATS, FULL POWER, air-conditioned, suburban driven. 4 Sat. $1,899 500, 4 Dr. H.T., air-cond. $2,199 66 CHEV. IMP. 2 Dr. H.T., low miles, air-cond. $2,199 ‘66 FORD CUSTOM 500, 2 Dr., air-cond. $1,895 ‘61 CROWN IMPERIAL, one owner, air-cond. $ 80 Green Bay Rd. Forest-Lake 2 BUICK ELECTRA CONVT. Loaded with equipt. Well cared for and a real buy at $795 VOLKSWAGEN, A economy value. Priced 899 Winnetka, Ill HI 6-0655 © Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highland serving FORD w/walls. Shadow REAL sell. $795 "63 ‘66 METEOR °65 $1,598 $2,495 $700 Call MUSTANG R-H-w/walls. Xtr One owner beauty. $1,595 H.T. Full power. lite red. ‘‘Wow’”’ CHVEROLET 210 4 DOOR. SNOW tires; 4 extra tires, best offer. 1603 Lake Ave., Wilmette. 256-2410. and The Village Lamplighter, 766 V8-AT-PS-PB- 60 6 CYL.; V-8. AUTO. TRANS. 36,000 MILES. $450. 869-2639. 57 CONVERT. WAGON — H, SQUIRE. red, R-w/walls, BR 1-3417 after 6 p.m. 1962 MERCURY o> CTRY. SEDAN PS — WW Open 1960 VALIANT AL 1|-3242 up. '62 Corvair 4 Speed FORD CUST. ‘500” 4 DR. V8 AT — PS — Galaxy int .white. $1,795 $595 Buick G.S. 400 Conv. PS, PB, RUNS GOOD. offer. Call 446-4441. $1,295 Don’t 66 9-5700 TRANS., P/S, P/B. AL 6-1148 '57 PONTIAC DR. HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC transmission. Like new. Full price. heater. UN PLYMOUTH VALIANT ’65 4 DR. Auto., trans., white. Unusually clean, red vinyl interior. Unused factory warranty. $950 or best offer. 835-3471. $895 '65 Chevy 2:De, 20— 1963 or ID $595 2 AL up. for ‘63 Ford Galaxie AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, 6 cylinder, radio, heater, a black beauty with red interior. Chicago OLDS 88, HD. TP. 4 DR. FAC. air., elec. windows, ps/pb, WW, rad. UN 4-5037 after 6 p.m. 1967 CAR 831-9160. OLDS, AUTO. TRANS. STA’ wagon, 9 pass., PS, PB, fact cond., all extras, orig. owner. offer. Call 446-5344. car. DART GT; _2 DOOR .» 3 speed; autom.; with red _ interior. 5-3073. '62 Chevy Wagon, is exceptional Don’t pass it condition. Ideal Drive this one. '6l Chevy 4 Dr. Hardtop POWER STEERING, FULL, $895 '63 Ford Fairlane 1-0906. BIRD LANDAU FULL A/C white with Maid 1961 DODGE 4 DOOR. 6 CYLINder; auto. transm.; power steering. aoe mileage. Best offer. ALpine 61 pad ’63 ’65 FORD LTD. 4 DR. H.TOP Vs8AT-PS-R-w/walls. Bronze with black vinyl roof. Sharp. $1,895 '62 Chevrolet Station Won. $895 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, power steering, radio and heater, whitewalls. Fire engine red. GReenleat 1012 ORIG. OWNER. VINYL INT.; auto. transm. $795. 272-8487. '64 Chevy white T. Power $1,995 FULL PRICE AUTO. p.0.e. AUTOMATIC. $1,695 AUTOMATIC Rad.,. 1967 ‘67 Toyota 66 AUTO ‘TRANS., V8, POWER STEERing, radio, whitewall tires, heater, bucket seats, console and tack. Olds 1960 PLYMOUTH Welcome to Schumacher Ford Country. We have af outstanding supply of one owner suburban driven Used Cars. When you buy a Schumacher Ford Used Ca you've bought the Best. Following are a few examples 1965 Olds 442 Sport Cpe. DODGE of fact. Bip glee ¥ 1012 Chicago GOOD SECOND $275 or best offer. 1964 COMET CALIENTE Power steering. V8 engine. Good cond. $1,250 272-1304 ’°64 LIKE NEW TIRES, STEREO TAPE, show rm. cond., red w/black interior. Days only. 296-1071. ‘57. CADILLAC FLEETWOOD. P.S., P.B., air conditioning, rebuilt motor w/rebuilt transm. and brakes. Needs body work. Make offer. Phone AL 61856. 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY 3 SEDAN 8 cyl., auto., p.s., p.b. air cond., 23,000 miles. Balance of 50,000 mile guarantee, $1,775. Call 251-0263 after 5:30 and weekends. 6 CYL. STICK. $300. PA 4-6882 and Sports Cars STANDARD Pi; ba Pag 4 cylinder overhead valve engine, radio, heater, whitewalls, Caribbean blue. Showroom condition. Full price MAROON 4 DR. AIR COND. P. B., S.; Windows. Must sell. OR 4-0898 aft. 6. 1965 METALIC GREEN CADILLAC Sedan De Ville, w/black vinyl top. Fully equip., low mileage, air cond. Perfect cond. Chauffeur driven. 4460712. 63 R air 1961 RED THUNDERBIRD ’ MUSTANG GT LOADED, VOGUE Prem. W/W tires; dark green; white padded top; custom interior. Take over payments or buy for bal. owed. 729-4683. Norman WW’S, factory 4 '65 PONTIAC 4 SP. ONE-OWNER CAR, CLEAN AS A whistle, excellent condition, power all the way, radio, heater. $400 takes it. GReenleaf 5-5454 Thursday morning. roof. Fully equipped, excellent cond. tae until Sat. eve. After Sat., 272- ‘65 VW Datsun Av. ‘60 CHEVROLET IMPALA V-8 CONVERTIBLE 1,375. Private party. 2. 2919 or ST 2-9330. 62 AUSTIN-HEALEY with new top. $700 or Shore Chicago 1-5246 DOOR HARD TOP. Full power. Sharp. 8518 Trumbull, Skokie discs, hardtop, 2 door; power steering brakes; white walls; good cond. or best offer. 272-0451. Heater; CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT. oan a Full power. 1 owner. 3-SPEED, AL AL Balance Olds Norman ‘64°. BUICK °2 DR. -HARD TOP LeSaber. P.Steering and P. Brakes, Radio and Heater. Clean low mileage. 251-1045. 1966 CADILLAC Inc. Authorized North 5. RENAULT ALL POWER Ernie McKay TOP, condition. P.B.. deluxe $2,595 FULL PRICE 6 CYL. AUTOMATIC. Perfect P.S., heater, ‘62 RAMBLER 4 DOOR. WIDOW MUST SELL 1963 CADILLAC coupe. Full power, including power windows. 22,000 original miles. Blue metallic. Spare never used. Call Mrs. Olson 832-7056. CLEAN. '65 Rambler H. Top Northbrook Open 9-9 Daily W/WHITE 1966 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. 1962 CHEV. II STATION WAGON Good tires and engine. Body rey and needs paint. $250. 527 Dundee Rd _ 272-1530 1958 FORD V-8 4 DOOR PS, PB, 48,000 miles. Excellent mech. cond. Just urchased new tires, battery, brakes. 175. Call 256-0454. COUPE AIR COND. 61 RAMBLER WAGON 6 cylinder, 4 Dr. Radio; Standard shift. $200. Call UN 4-0489. For Sale—Automobiles — AUTO., CHRYSLER 64 NEWPORT. 4 door. Excellent cond. Low mileage. Heater. AM-FM radio. $1,295. 864-3773. '65 Mustang Convertible ‘66 NEW AUTOMATIC. THUNDERBIRD, WHITE W/ black int.; full pow.; low mi.; new 2 yr. factory warr.; priv.; best offer this wk. T. Boyle 491-1000 days; 9357848 eves. SLEEK, SHINY BLACK PONTIAC Convert. Catalina ’64; —— — and that; new rubber; no eo garaged; best offer. Call + 69. 7040. 1958 PONTIAC, MINT COND. TRIpower, full-race cam, just rebuilt. Many, many extras. $1,600 invested. og sell, best offer. Please call PA 4- NEW OR 5-2334 ‘65 Mustang $6,800. 64 CADILLAC 1959 Low mileage. * agpeors $645. 90 CONVERT. LIKE PRICE exc.. cond. Must sell. $1,500 '66 Opel Coupe offer. Northbrook Open 9-9 Daily $2,395 FULL BLUE '62 Porsche SUPER Rd. EDENS 200 | Yorker convert., black, w/saddle interior. $1,350 invested. $750 or best offer. Phone VE 5-0576 after 6 p.m. WALL AUTO., P.S., P.B., W.W.’S, RADIO, heater, pow. windows, pow. seats, factory air cond. 5-8000 For Sale—Automobiles - AUTOHAUS ON EDENS is GR WANTED 256-3157 JEFF’S TOWING, WILMETTE to choose from ‘ RECLASSIFY Evanston CARS 1967 Porsche Sale 3 McKAY Ave. 5-4444 Northbrook STATION te” Clean Cars ERNIE ‘TR 3. 1958. RADIO, HEATER, GOOD - engine. $425 729-3394. {955 PORSCHE: MINT CONDITION ee to Buy—Automobiles Need 750 Chicago -Juxe, sun roof, good condition, $1,200 or best offer. DA 8-6731 after 5 p.m. or weekends. : Northbrook Open 9-9 Daily Cash for your car 4,000 WHITE Norman Olds 1012 Chicago Ave. 1966 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4-dr. hardtop; A/T; P/B, steer. and windows; radio; factory air.; bucket seats; w/all vinyl int. A low mileage luxury car, perf. and immac. $2,000 below orig. list. PA 4-6614 after Thurs. ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL. Glenview Motor Sales, 1160 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. 724-7350, Mr. Jay. cherry. 1,995 ~ AUTOHAUS ON Rd. For Sale—Automobiles RESTORED 1952 CHRYSLER 1965 Olds 98 L/S COLLEGE offer. 945- EBONY BLACK. © $2,495 AUTOHAUS ON EDENS OWN- es Excellent condition. Good mileage. tires = rims included. $1,000. a ll 869-6681 NEW 1550 Frontage 272-7905 '63 JAGUAR XKE CLASSIC SOBEL 729-1800 BENZ, 1962. MODEL gas engine. Good cond. priced. Phone 835-2463 or NEW $695 AUTOHAUS ON Imports Rd. GLENVIEW MERCEDES 190c Sedan; Reasonably 835-3438. er. Call 234-3 VOLVO 4 SPEED, LIKE tires, full price 1963 Triumph Spitfire CHAR- PONGISION. Waukegan For Sale—Automobiles '62 Chev. Monza Cpe. ALL at W/3 TOPS. GOOD COND. goes must sell. Make red leather int. Radio; radial tires; 7500 mi. Leav- country. OOD interior. Pi800S, coal ext., overdrive: - leather to go. ‘See them Wigglesworth's ebony $1,995 AUTOHAUS ON EDENS 2 Frontage Rd. Northbrook black 1967 SAABS MAKES, ALL MODELS, ALL ROADSTER 200 Foreign and Sports Cars Bluff Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald June 29, 15 �200 ; 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 19,000 original miles; factory conditioning, full power «equipment. air 63 FORD GALAXIE XL 4 DOOR Radio; buckets; power steering. Ver clean and good condition. $875. Call Windsor 5-4274. 1953 CHEVROLET 4-dr. sedan; engine just overhauled, and in running cond. Needs painting, will sell for $50. PA 4-0084. ‘67 G.T. MUSTANG 2-2 390 engine, etc.; 7,000 miles. warranty. Drafted. $2,600 firm. after 6:30 p.m. 537-4523. 1955 PONTIAC GOOD TIRES. LIKE RUNS Full Call SEDAN. NEW WELL. BATTERY. 272-5281. POW. STEERING, $300. 724-7639. 962 CHEVROLET gd steering and autom. trans.; chil VErnon CHEV. 5-0483. DR. H.T., BUCKET sole, P.S., Automatic walls, radio, heater. ly 66 TWO DOOR IMPALA _ V°8; brakes; R/H; well-kept; $700; FORD restored), in running est offer. VE 5-2725. ‘60 Falcon, $125 1960 FORD 2 DR. Auto. trans. Very good engine, tires and brakes. Good second car. $200 or best offer. Call ORchard 5-7845. 1961 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE Full power. Cruise control. One owner. $1,200. Call UN 4-3731. 62 BUICK SKYLARK CONVERTIBLE Silver Blue V-8. Bucket seats. R; H; Wws; Auto. trans. Best offer. Call 763-3624. 964 FORD GALAXIE 500 BLUE, 2 door sedan. 6 cylinder. Good condition. $700 or best offer. Phone 491-9600 CONStereo. 1956 Oldsmobile. Full Power. $85 OR BEST OFFER. ALpine 6-0476. DOOR 88 OLDSMOBILE 1965 2 Full price HT. air-cond., full power. Ray, 917 age Can arrange terms. ain St., Evanston. 491-1770. 961 ai AUTOMATIC. PRICE OR Stick Shift BEST 272-8854 GUARANTEED CONVERTIBLE. 6, 272-2373. ae 29, 1967 steering, CONVER- miles on seats. rebuilt 1963 DODGE 9 PASSENGER STAtion wagon; like new tires, brakes, etc. Good condition; moving, must sell this weekend. Best offer. 446-2015. 1965 chevrolet impala super sport. Automatic. Beautiful condition, like new tires, 29,000 miles. $1,850. PA 91438. 1963 best VALIANT dan. shift, HI 6-5560 Good 5-3628 radio HUGE ’*60 4-DOOR, condition, and WHITE SE- tires, stick good heater, phone . Delivery No Money Down 2298 2695 1848 1488 1488 1395 1388 1388 1195 1099 1099. 1099 $1095 1095 999 995 899 795 699 695 695 695 595 595 495 488 395 395 395 145 OPEN WEEKNITES UNTIL 10 P.M. CLOSED Saturday open 'til 6 p.m. . EVANSTON SUNDAY DODGE CITY Located where Ridge Ave. meets Green Bay Road I810 N. RIDGE in Evanston PHONE 328-5808 FERGUS FORD Gigantic 1966 Ford Air Conditioned Galaxie New 500 DR. HARD TOP, 352 V8, Spain co trans., power steerng, power brakes. Factory Selectiire conditioning, radio, deluxe vinyl interior. Brand new set of white wall tires. Tinted glass. Big savings on this one. Still under factory warranty. $2,295 1964 Thunderbird Convt. FULL POWER, CRUISOMATIC, radio, whitewalls, white with black interior. Fun in the sun with this one. $1,795 $1,395 and Used 1965 Car Showroom Ford Galaxie 500 2 DOOR HARDTOP, 352 V8, POWer steering, power brakes, cruisomatic, all vinyl interior, black vinyl roof, radio, whitewalls. Like new inside and out. $1,795 1964 Olds Super 88 4 DOOR HARDTOP, V8, steering, power brakes, hydromatic, whitewalls, wheel covers, etc. POWER radio, deluxe FORDS es AT DEMPSTER N DAILY ’TIL 10 P.M. NEW tor, 912 BOATS & AIRPLANES 201 Boats and Outboard 33’. STEEL CABIN CRUISER _’61 Sleeps 6, H&C water, shower, refrig., hardtov, 2-170’s. trim tabs, SS radio, depth finder, sniffer, synch., 2 dinks, 1 on davits, _P. “motor, $9,950. Moored Belmont Harbor, _ McDonald. Bus. 282-7300, res. WI 5-4612 FT. 1963 SPORT FISHERMAN AND boat trailer. Fully equipped for long cruises. 185 Chev Marine, sleeps 4, radio, head, ey, Many extras, Real Sharp! Wilmette Harbor. Phone 251-3508. MINISAILS are HERE! WORLD’S FASTEST SAILBOARD 13’, fiberglas, 2 models, stable, fast and fun. Weekdays HU 9-5900, evenings and weekends VE 5-1131. DE LUXE 17’ FIBERGLAS CUSTOM Hardtop, low hrs. 75 h.p. electro start Evinrude, hatch, speedometer, tachometer, power steering, Aberdeen trailer, $1,385. 835-4415. GRAY MARINE 45 ENGINE, USED 2 seasons, Exc. cond., $200; 2,500 Ib. cap. trailer for boat or etc., $75; 16 ft. boat, good cond., equipped, $150. 5374523 after 6:30. SAIL BOAT; CORSAIRE 18’ og Seb cabin, with Mainsail, 3 jibs. Dinghy,6 .P. ‘outboard motor; trailer. Excellent condition. Less than half price $1,350. ID 3-0419. 24’ TROJAN CABIN CRUISER 8 beam, 66 model. Nicely equipped. Clean as new. 50 hours use in water. $4,300. Call 272-1515 days, 433-1895 eves. LIKE NEW 1966 DINGHY WITH Oars; 1966 3.5 H.P. motor, used 1 month, $170. HOllycourt 5-9560. 144 FT. ALUMINUM OUTBOARD runabout seats 6. Cost $700, needs windshield and paint. First $150 takes. Call after 5:30, 251- 4096. 16’ H.P. tery, Exc. FIBERGLAS OUTBOARD, 35 Evinrude. Includes trailer, batbattery charger; water skis. cond. 328-0985. 10 H.P. JOHNSON SEA HORSE MOTOR WITH CARRYING CART AND GAS TANK. USED ONLY TWICE. LIKE NEW. ID 2-3161. 9° Duratech Alum. Dinghy IN 4-8000 22 hrs. Price PUT YOUR MONEY. WHERE YOUR HEART IS.. ..IN AMERICA Invest in U.S. SAVINGS BC IK. 75) loz 2500 37.0 x 10 = 5.00% /759x10 -10005s Modern math-Savings Bond Style If you bought ten $25 U.S. Savings Bonds, you’d pay . and get bade $187.50 . $250 at maturity. Whether 18° CANVAS COVERED WOOD CAnoe. Good cond. Saertere included. $60. 272-3923. GOOD BUY-—-14’ THOMPSON, 55 H.P. ceded | and trailer, only $725. Have bought larger rig. Call 724-7408. you buy just one Bond—or a Bond every month on the Payroll Sav- $4 for $3 ings Plan—that U.S. Government. return is guaranteed by the with now, And : the new. 4.15% interest rate, Bonds mature faster —in just 7 years! Your old Bonds: will earn more, too. An they’ll continue to grow | you, at the new interest rate, as long as you hold them. So now Savings | Bonds are better to buy, and hold, than ever. And buying Savings Bonds helps build your security another way, too—_ by helping build your country’s security. Knowing you’re doing your part to support our men in Vietnam — is a star-spangled good feeling you can’t measure with. numbers. Discover that feeling for yourself, today . . . while starting a solid financial |. foundation for your future. Ask about the convenient Payroll Savings Plan where — you work —or buy regularly at your $90. FT. MIRRO CRAFT ALUM., DEEP fisherman model, 15 H.P. elec.; tilt trailer. All equipment. 864-7339 $1,195 oO R 6 P.M. EXCELLENT CONDITION, DAvis 8-3253 14 pact. FOR LESS EVINRUDE used 2- Bi78 after 7 p.m. Motors MAKE OFFER Beautiful, like new, 1742 ft. Alumna Craft 1965 Fiberglas run about, aqua white, full cover, full side, aft curtain, elec. starte, power tilt, built-in ice chest, map _ light, cigarette lighter, conv. seats, seat 6 to 8, search light, compass, tachometer, ski tow bar, glove compartment and huge storeage area Johnson 75 a? motor, Gator trailer. Very low hours—any offer over $1,600. AL 1-0087 or AL 1-3015. 1964 Comet Caliente Cvt. AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERing, power top, radio, whitewalls. A real cute little com- 1965 hp, Call CR AL 1-3242, $1,495 SKOKIE SAT. AND SUN. MTL LIKE LANDEAU CALL 1966 GATOR BOAT TRAILER USED only 4 or 5 times; perfect for Sunfish on up to 16’ boat. Best offer over $90. Call P 46-1543 Above automobiles still under new car guarantee. Ask about our used car 24/50 warranty Many other fine cars to choose from BEST COND. 1956 PONTIAC RUNS GOOD. BALD tires, $95 or best offer. AL 1-6616 or see at 1610 Highland Ave., Wilmette. 28 | 30AT LIKE NEW PENGUIN SA sails, trailer,eequippe to race. 3244 days or eC 2165 eveni CONVERTIBLE TEMPEST 1962 4 speed stick; 4 barrel carb.; excellent condition. Best offer. HI 6-5612. 1967 te lta od i > ee rere o ee rae er Ne a Oe 1966 DODGE Monaco—air conditioned ........... cece cece eee tree tenes i BR a. a Ae OF ee ae eer ee ee eee res sue Se Saat rcee: GUUOUGT GHQDOP © oc ois oo oe de kisses tien eecs ep liv ies 1965 eet Ab ay RATA - TNO 5 a8 as a hs eae as BO fr tes BE pe ee ee a Ty Trae rt er rrr ae eee ee 1964 BUICK Wildcat a puke pas Cats LOSS ch Vina ad oT dk es oe 8 eg A Be | ee ee eee ere te re wa eee reese 10GS. ODE. . LRT t—-BUCO BN os oi Sin 55d cate he weer eds cea taepeiveed A BL a re re rs ee ees Sy ee ere eee 1964 DODGE Dart Convertible—automatic ......6..... cece cece sees Se ee TRA OPN iis asas Eo Fo vc FS ais og 088 0 ES 6B pe tee Be Ph ee eg ot ee pe er er eee 1965 Son eens DERI BUI OGO so oi ea sb Ge c¥ his'e eed 5 ee pee eae 1965 FORD ge RS Se G ey Le RE ee Cee Ce Te CI Oee GELS TEE ES. po Bo tg eR ne Be 1” Re ee (er er eee ee esis cee 1963 FORD vee Psi pe Rae dS REE Gk C15 OWE ESE 5 aes Ee PE re SOE ae 2 via go eu ces CP pk ec eee ke FC ake ee eda 1962 CHEVROL T RATE <a Din We'b¥ ae FR 4 bos A REL a TR gt 4 Ee? | Se enor a oe Ser PS Se area CIO inns FARE se Ge be A ee 1961 pth es MMS is gs CS ie pie glad sae eh ee ea aad Se Ce tee © ONE oy 6 oi Shc Schnee Cb eee Pe Rae eae s etek er 1962 PONTIAC SV OUONE. 25 vias ees hes Eee es hee a ee po esbg BS err eyee ss reer ree eS Wer ome eo aes 1962 CHEVROLET aan fants OR RaeN ee 5a EET Ae bees Cech tye ee 1961 Rare oe SR, See ee Fe rr eee er eee po ee pt Bt, Re rrr a errr et re a hese Sue bie Se Gee i oes ck vk 6 2b baie Vien des GG tate pO pe Be eye ae ee pero. an Gee se eee eee CABIN ‘twin 50 H.P. engines. Fully eq $2,600. SU 17-7733 or 256-0928. BEST OF EVERY: was $6,000; sell for 1962 T-BIRD PERFECT MUST CLOSE OUT OLD LOCATION Instant THE price 1957 CHEVROLET 4 DR. 6 STICK, like new tires and battery. Best offer over $100. Call AL 1-3998 after 5 p.m. close out CLASS dacron sai cond. 4751963—23__. FT. GR 272-0322 CADILLAC ’64 4 DR. HDTP. Air; full power; exc. rubber. Private party. $2,475. 272-1971. DODGE CITY IS MOVING IN 6 DAYS TO NEW HEADQUARTERS (CLARK & HOWARD) Get | INLAND C trailer, lift. lad RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION wagon. Excellent condition. Radio, auto. trans. Good gas mileage. $385. WI 5-4679. ’66 T BIRD. thing. List best offer. cavince Buy at seller's loss! after 960 CORVAIR WITH ’62 ENGINE. Needs some repair. $150. 328- 5227. or prices slashed! Out they GO—at 9 PASSENGER, V8, CRUISOMATic, power steering, radio, whitewalls, electric tailgate window. Big family wagon. BUICK 959 offer. Call DR. like Call STICK $800 6 DAYS ONLY STICK SHIFT; R.H. ORchard 4-4038 after 6 p.m. SEDAN DEVILLE, LIGHT BLUE, wer, tilt wheel, AM-FM. Air enone. Asking $4, 200. Phone 677- SPEED USED CARS Every make . . 1964 Ford Country Sed. — 3 mi. PUBLIC NOTICE GIANT CLOSE OUT NEW DODGE CARS & TRUCKS '61 Tempest Sports Coupe 66 110; <r/h; . 17, 000 offer. power Power Fair condition. 4,000 engine. 945-2967. 1963 CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE 6 cyl., auto. trans. Good all around condition. Reasonably priced. Call 4321775 days. 4 MILES, 2 work. Call CORVAIR shift; tible. ‘62 FALCON 4 DOOR Automatic transmission. Air cond. Like new tires., also snow tires. Very clean. $600. Call 945-6647. 967 FAIRLANE XL 500 CONVERT. Blue with white top. Like new. Over $1,000 off list. UN 4-6400, Mr. Willan, room 458, eves. and Sat. and Sun. EAN ’'54 CHEVY, LOW door hard top, needs no 475-6762 after 5:30 p.m. 1965 OFFER. EVROLET ’62 BEL AIR 9 PASS wagon: good condition; orig. owner; best offer. HI 6-6150. 959 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN V-8 automatic, p.s., good dependable transportation. Can be seen 349 Park Av., Glencoe. 335-9861. top 20° UIPPED, TIRES. 1960 CONVERTLBLE TBIRD 42,165 actual mi. entire car in unusually good condition. One owner; best offer, Phone HI 6-0196 after 4:30 p.m. INCOLN 1963 CONTINENTAL AIRconditioned sedan, like new with red leather int. Full price $1,695. Ray, 917 Main St., Evanston, 491-1770. ENJOY COOL COMFORT! Air-COND. ‘64 OLDS 4-DR. Hardtop; beige; De Luxe; P/S; P/B. Orig. owner. $1,695. PA 4-8882. CPE. truly OFFER DA 8-9390. THUNDERBIRD 1964 BUICK SPECIAL V-6 4 DR. sedan, auto., Factory air cond. Power steering, white walls. Must sell. Clean. $925. 433-0711. WINDSOR 4 DOOR. GOOD CONDITION. $90. SPT. trans., NEW BEST 1955 CONVERTIBLE bucket seats, good $500. Call 475-2646. 1962 RAMBLER (Electric) WWs., condition. Asking $350, 328-6253 after 6 p.m. GOOD CONDITION, DA 8-1486. Tom. 4-spd. TION WAGON. FULL LOW MILEAGE, UKE OLDS ’64, ‘‘98’, 4 DR. HDTOP., R/H, auto., P.S., P.B., tilt, wind, air. $1,375. Will trade. Private party. Before 6 p.m., UN 4-2550. DR., Best 1954 FORD PONTIAC condition, $1,450 or best offer. Call 724-8153, after 5:00 p.m. =For Sete-sKetonelities FORD COUNTRY UIRE_STA- ’°64 FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVERT. V-8, auto. trans., power steer., like new tires, top, brakes. Immaculate condition. Best offer. 864-3641. 4 DOOR, GOOD $195, or?; Pontiac ’60 Pwr. $375, or? 234-0985. 1961 FALCON 2 \ oer SELL. Good cond. eyl., automatic. one. Call OR 6-4454. 1963 “*421"’ V-8, -0721 CAT. 1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 Blue. Low mileage. New brakes, new tires. Full power. V-8. $1,050. AM 2-9410. 965 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4 DOOR. Radio; heater; w/w’s; 15,000 miles. Will accept any reasonable offer. Call 869-4607. 5 RAMBLER CLASSIC. STANDARD - trans. 6 cyl. 4 dr. Radio, heater. 26,000 mi. Excel. cond. plus set of snow tires $1,350. DA 8-4392. MODEL T CONVERTIBLE Ford. Excellent condition. ‘66 CHEVY SS CONVERT.; WHITE; black top; R/H; WW’s; tinted glass; pow. windows; P.S.; low mileage excellent cond,; best offer. OR 5-5964. condition. 965 BUICK GRAN SPORT vert., 4 speed, like new tires, $2, 000. PA 4-3194. 1923 CONwhite- 200 | tea EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN. ’63 MERcury S55 white convert. w/white and black interior, bucket seats, full power, $1,150. OR 5-1231 after 6 (PARTIAL- SILVER BLUE CORVETTE STINGray, 1966. Excellent condition. HI 6- For Sale—Automobiles Norman Olds 1012 Chicago Ave. 1963 GALAXIE FORD CONVERT. WW tires; R/H; interior lights; good condition; $750. 869-7655 after 6 p.m. Ins. need. FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVERT. Gold with black top. Full power. Exc. cond. 9,000 miles. Garage kept. VE 54300 days or 432-7219 eves. ‘ALIANT 60 transp., stick. Station wagon. SEATS, trans., $1,495 FULL PRICE 98 OLDSMOBILE, POWER WINOws, air-cond., radio, heater, white sport sedan. Good cond. One owner. Low mileage. $1,200. Call VE 5-1259. 4 4 BUICK WILDCAT CUSTOM 4Dr. H.T. Full power; fac. install. air‘conditioning; radio; orig. owner. $1,900. PArk 4-1811. 938 200 1963 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2 door, white, 6 cyclinder, auto. trans., original owner, best offer. Call 475-7215 ETC. CONV. GOOD CONDITION MUST SELL. $850 328-8090 AFTER 5 P.M. CALL 2 $60. 1962 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-DR. For Sale—Automobiles 1964 Chev. Super Sport Buy Bonds | bank. U.S. Savings Bonds | — @ The (@) not pay for this advertise-_ ment. It is presented as a public service in cooperation with the Treasury U.S. Government does Department ing Council. and Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald ¢ Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff The Advertis- Classified — �ee aes �the peanut galier + 5 re ie . a a ; ih at ae sat a: if aie ye ‘ ‘ Con you identify eight men who were famous during the > 4 American Revolution following 1) by the descriptions? "| know not what course others may take, but as for me, give me liberty or give me death.” 2) American soldier best treason to his country. 3) Famous general and later President _ of The United States. Architect, musician, philosopher, inventor, and later President of The 4 United nn o for States. President of Continental 1775-1777: and first to Declaration of Congress sign the Independence. Printer, writer, politician, and on the drafting committee of the Declaration of Independence. ‘Lawyer and poet. Wrote the ‘Star’ Spangled Banner,’ our national anthem. Silversmith — announced coming of the British to Concord in 1775. jneg (8g Key 44025 siouesy uljyuesy uiuelueg yoooueyy uyor (/ (9 (g¢ g 4 uosieyor sewoul uoybuiysernq ebsoed Pjowy Asuayy (+ (¢ PIpeveg (2 youyeg (| ee rs aseney 8 oF : ae ~ — known Papa Kangaroo: ‘‘Where is Junior?” Mama Kangaroo: ‘‘My Heavens, I’ve pick-pocketed!”’ Howard Liz Bourque 2327 Grey St. Juvenile Evanston, Eat your spinach. It’ll put color in your Who wants green cheeks??? From: Guys Ill. cheeks. Steve Hofflander 233 Forest View Dr. and Gals Lake A boy wrote to a pet dealer: ‘‘Sir, please send me two mongooses.”’ This didn’t sound right so he changed it to: ‘‘Sir, please send me two mongeese.’’ Still not satisfied he finally wrote, ‘‘Sir, please send me one mongoose. And while you’re at it, send me another one.”’ From: Ketie Reinisch 1044 Eastwood Betty’s Sick man: I’m Glencoe, ‘‘Doctor, something Ill. is wrong. Rd. I think a dog.”’ Doctor: ‘‘How long has Sick man: ‘‘Since I was : : this been going a puppy.”’ From: Chandler’s Question: What Answer: A bee From: 725 Deerfield Palms Deerfield, : k) 4) Make an Uncle Sam hat for the 4th of July. Wear Ill. Rd it to your local parade! |) 2) 3) 4) Cut 6!/4," hole in center of paper plate with 4 large tabs protruding. Cut piece of heavy white paper 24" long and 10" high. Measure 12 2" wide stripes and draw the lines for them. Color every other stripe red, or paste 2" wide stripes of red paper instead. 5) Roll paper into cylinder form, overlapping first 2 red and white stripes over last 2 red and white stripes. Paste. = 6 Put paste on top of paper plate tabs. Fit cylinder over top of 6" cut-out circle. Press tabs up and zzub? April Toy Castle on?’’ Martha Hendershot 2106 Orrington Evanston, Ill. goes zzub, zzub, flying backward. ) Bluff, Ill. ~ From: been ie tate Cut 3" wide band of blue against inside of cylinder to hold paper, 24° long. (Or color the it in place blue on on white paper). 8) Using this pattern, cut out 10 white stars and paste them on the blue band. 9) Wrap band around bottom of hat. Overlap and paste. �- :3 ets ultra ads for the camp crowd if you have the ultra ads we have the camp crowd ——— 73,000 homes full of them, the nation’s highest income group (1960 census) P.S. If your ads aren’t so ultra, our art department has the know-how! * Evanston Review * Glencoe News * Wilmette Life ¢ Winnetka Talk . — * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ‘i sy ieerg * Highwood * Deerfield THE Hera Villager HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS AL AND THE VILLAGE LAMPLIGHTER serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff 1-4300 Bo ate ae �LET THE FUR FLY ¢ Call 328-3333 for our approved fur storage facilities . . . most coats $6.00. by Lee K-Thorpe of Thorpe Furs Distinguished Furriers Since 1895 Magnificent Mink Great Coats in June! Religion Only at THORPE FURS... and Psychiatry > I am often asked to justify my interest in Re- SS ligion, accused as it is of being ated to brainwash disenchanted, the a tranquilizer disinherited, to since 1895 ... such value, fashion, selection, quality plus. enliven 4 ' 7 the = at $1695. One of Amer- : .. | ~~“? 1 I say that Religion and Psychiatry deal with the same subject —that piece of inspired clay known as man — total man — body and essence. Both are deeply concerned with peaceful cooperation between body and spirit though the techniques and areas of emphasis are dissimilar. Many ica's most distinguished labels cre- to sedate the deprived. 2 ig adorns the Deposit holds next .s imported your lining. choice fill winter. “o Within each man resides that basic spark calling upon him to become more truly human. The man of Religion fans this spark by vibrantly enunciating those values by which the ethical society must live. But each of us brings to society his fears, his egocentricities, his prejudices, his hates, even as we deny doing this. Our age has been called the age of anxiety. It is an error to label ours as the first such age, but what is so tragically true is that our civilization must confront stakes so high that the reward of failure is indescribably horrendous. Have we become so overwhelmed by fear or trapped in our petty pride that we delude ourselves into believing we are omnipotent? Perhaps we have created a new Tower of Babel, this time in the form of a mushroom cloud. The subject of psychiatry is the whole man, the component of society, emphasizing the understanding of man as he exists, with his defects and fears isolating his spark from any fresh breeze that seeks to fan it. A patient of mine recently wept over the effect his Minister’s sermon had upon him when sermonizing about the power of Faith and God’s demands upon Man, the patient saying, “When there is inner turmoil, and dis-ease, Faith cannot munication between and the exhortation heal, for there is no com- me and God that I can hear, to have Faith makes me feel even guiltier and more lost than ever.” Psychiatry and its therapy does not impose value judgment upon the individual, but hopes to accomplish through understanding, emotional re-education, new emotional experiences, a degree of equa- % nimity that permits the establishment of value judgments that are the hallmark of a civilized society, | that opens up the channels between the spirit of Man and that of the higher order of spirit that has become identified with God. I cannot offer scientific proof that God exists. We labor under the added difficulty of having different concepts of what God is. But the Psychatrist is not disturbed by this — in our frame of reference the love of God is the love of what is just and merciful, expressed humbly. ‘Ve start with Man as he is; in an atmosphere of understanding we seek to help him allow the emergence of his capacity to love as his dignity, his self-respect, become rooted, recognizing that as man is downtrodden, heavy-laden, frightened, his eye is not on the mountain the dust swirling about his feet. but on If, as the sages say, we are little lower than the angels, we must demonstrate this in action. And if this action be blocked by fear or perverted by hate, the Psychiatrist is then impelled to offer whatever healing power it is his fortune to possess. The above is condensed from remarks made by Dr. Meyer Kruglik, M.D. to the Congregation at | Beth Emet some time ago. Dr. Kruglik, who is a former officer and trustee of the synagogue, is a4 practicing psychiatrist and Consultant to several or- | ganizations including the State of Illinois Depart- Public Safety. psst of eegehccammmeaad : THORPE —_—— : 3 as aaa FURS e 1006 Oyen Sherman Mon Thar. 0 1.9 @ , AMPLE FREE PARKING �Couples Repeat Vows in Traditional Ceremonie Five generations of the Arthur C. Ullmann family of Libertyville, recently of Deerfield, attended the May 6 wedding of their daughter Mary Ann and Terry Bass Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Arthur Baldwin of Franklin Lakes, New Jersey in Deerfield’s Congregational Church. The Rev. John Usry officiated at the late afternoon candlelight ceremony which was followed by a reception in the Villa Moderne, Northbrook. The bride wore and coat of a sheath gown organza over silk, fashioned with a lace chapel train. A crystal crown held her fingertip veil, and she carried a bouquet of white orchids. Miss Pat Cletcher of Libertyville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Donald Hoskins of Libertyville and Miss Sharon Hall of Atwood, Ill. They wore white organza gowns with orchid floral embroidery. Andrea Usry of Deerfield was flower girl. Thomas A. Baldwin was _ his brother’s best man. Ushers Donald E. Baldwin, another were brother, Bill Hermanns of Hack- ensack, and Philip Dumas of Naperville, Ill, the bride’s nephew. Another nephew, Tim Sheehan bearer. After of a Oak Park wedding muda, the Whitewater, was ring to Ber- trip couple is living in Wis., where he is a Kingsbury of Stoneham, Mass., was maid of honor. Other attendants were Miss Sally Todd, the bridegroom’s sister, Miss Joanne Johnson of Washington, D. C., and Miss Joan Mansfield and Miss Kathleen Moran, both of Chicago. They were gowned alike in blue linen trim- med with white Venetian lace and carried white straw baskets of pink, blue, and white flowers. Terrence Todd was his brother’s best man. Ushers were John and James Dwyer, the bride’s brothers, Peter Handal of New York City, John Herson of Tarrytown, N. Y., and George Roth of Waterloo, Ontario. After a Caribbean honeymoon, the couple will live in New York City. (Bradford Bachrach Photo) Warren-Blair Miss Joan Warren Blair exchanged vows Lincolnshire’s and June Community Tom 17 in Chris- tian Church. The and couple’s Mrs. Glen parents Warren are Mr. of Tulsa, Dwyer-Todd The Rev. Donald Lanier formed the ceremony which Gordon Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon Todd of Burling- ton, Ontario, Canada. The Rev. Patrick Byrne, the bridegroom’s cousin, celebrated the High Nuptial Mass in Our Lady of Perpetual Help Glenview. A _ reception Drake Hotel followed. NG BONS MALONE Mary Okla., and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Blair of Lincolnshire. Duncan Dwyer of Highland Park, was married June 24 to William Org \OLNCLNOLINOA seed pearls. Her cathedral-length, silk illusion veil was held by an Alencon lace headpiece. She carried white calla lilies, roses, and lily of the valley. Mrs. William Brassil of Malden, Mass., was matron of honor. Miss student at Wisconsin State University. (Milton Merner Photo) Miss Janice Gail Dwyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick perwas followed by a wedding dinner in the home of the bridegroom’s parents. The bride wore a short white brocade sheath and carried orchids and Stephanotis. Her sister Miss Waneta Warren of Tulsa was her only attendant. William Blair ; of Lincolnshire was his brother’s best man. After a wedding trip to Mexico the couple will live in Housto where he is a senior medica student at Baylor University’s College of Medicine. Fiedler-Weisskopf Miss Barbara daughter of Mr. Linda Fiedler and Mrs. Louis Fiedler of Highland Park, became the bride of Lt. Victor C. Weiss kopf, son. of Mrs. Philip G Weisskopf of University Cit Mo., and the late Mr. Weisskop June 27. Rabbi Philip L. Lipis read the evening vows in North Suburba Synagogue Beth El in Highland Park. A wedding dinner followed in Briarwood Country Club, Deer: field. The bride wore her mother’s Queen Anne gown of ivory Chan tilly lace. She also chose he mother’s pearl-seeded tiara. Shé carried a Bible covered witl orchids and Stephanotis. Serving as matron of honor wa Mrs. Richard Fiedler of Chicago. Miss Arleene Fiedler of Hig land Park was her sister’s maid 0 honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs Michael Lew of Skokie and Mrs Kenneth Wayne of Chicago. The wore long, yellow crepe and carried cascades of Plumeria and_ white breath. Serving Mellor as best of Chicago. man gown: yello baby’ was Richard Jef Fied ler of Chicago and Michael Fied ler of Highland Park, the bride’ brothers, were ushers. After a honeymoon in Montrea the couple will live in Tacoma Wash., where Lt. Weisskopf i stationed at McCord Air Fore Base. Church, in the Mary Bergan Will Marry Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Bergan of Highland Park have announced the engagement of their daughter JIT Mary Brooke to Harry Arthur Hen- IO derson III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson II of Deerfield. AWOL NOL}! OTTO Miss Bergan was graduated from Marian College in Indianapolis this month. SUOACACADE LOOSE Mr. Henderson was graduated from Bradley University in Peoria and is employed by Becton, Dickinson and Co. in St. Louis. An Aug. 19 wedding is planned in the Immaculate Conception Church in Highland Park. (Bronson Coles Mrs. William Carol Bruck, Editor all aboul Gordon Todd WOMEN LD) 3 The bride wore a white peau de soie gown trimmed with reembroidered Alencon lace and June 29, 196 �| SAS 3 ST feign , Ba ia ° Ek te e° ike ee ke ce eee Seven Women’s Organizations Hold Emergency Israel Rally Seven North organizations emergency Shore will women’s sponsor rally for Israel the at 1 p.m. today in co nj u netion with the Wom: én's _ Diviston State of Israel Bonds Israel to Harry Beilin, an ardent Zionist, an F un d- who School, Mrs. 385 Winnetka netka. Guest speaker Beilin, will consul department ministry. Arts, Flowers Festival Blossoms with Dinner judges from Illinois and Wisconsin, including Mrs. Earl E. Atwater of Winnetka. Others were Mrs. Everett: Blackman and Mrs. Ray C. Mills of Danville; Mrs. Chester Evans of LaGrange; Mrs. Donald Gardner of Mt. Prospect; and Mrs. W. W. Harris of Wheaton. Also, Mrs. Ralph Hooton and Mrs. Anton Sabolik Jr., both of Elmhurst; Mrs. Frank Packee of Skokie; Mrs. Carson Remington Jr., of Niles; Mrs. James Snyder of Peoria; and Mrs. O. Sidney Orth of Middleton, Wis. Participating garden clubs were the Garden Guild of Highland Park, Glencoe Garden Club, Green Meadows Garden Club, Kenilworth Home and Garden Club, Ravinia Garden Club, North Ravinia Park never looked lovelier than it did Friday evening when the Arts and Flowers Festival signaled the beginning of its three-day salon show and flower exhibit with a gay festival supper. Nine garden clubs worked with the Suburban Fine Arts Center to present unusual settings of flowers, sculpture, and _ paintings which picked up the themes of the Festival Association, past, present, and future. The list of winners in various loral just competitions prior to the was posted supper, which was arranged by the North Shore Garden Club. Pink linen covered tables were set up around the pavilion with pink Japanese floral arrangements Shore Garden Club, Village Gardeners of Glencoe, and Winnetka Garden Club. Proceeds from the three-day centering each one. Judging entries were accredited at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Hundley Memorial Masonic Tem- ~ — ¥ chief of protocol, died in |3 be Radov the BBC. of Jewish dren’s Mrs. cil in Bureau, of Jewish American Women, and — Chil- Shore chapter of B’nai Brith — Women Hadassah, National Coun- — cheif asrelations Israel’s League Win- the Women, ORT, and North ~ Women’s. Ae Pioneer e = foreign a (ireta Lederer, Ine. of Glencoe CUSTOM Over e Mrs. Beilin, who was born and educated in England, was an actress both on the stage and with DESIGNERS, Years A DIVISION TO HANDLE YOUR REMODELING Room e Serving Additions Recreation PHONE Following her marriage the BUILDERS 20 North Shore e Kitchens Rooms 831-3800 July Clearan starts riday, June | : % ADDITIONAL REDUCTIO! RACH DAY IN JULY LIMITED QUANTITIES — NO REFUNDS OR RET ON SALE MERCHANDISE ple, 461 Laurel Av., Highland Park. This will be the last meeting for the chapter until its potluck supper at 6 p.m. Aug. 16. 49 Spring Coats . . $39.95 to $79.95 NOW 1 py 47'S PLAY so a has been preceded by 11 sales meetings on the North Shore. Festival Association for the further beautification of Ravinia Park. Mrs. Lawrence McClure of Highland Park served as liason between the garden clubs and the Ravinia Festival Association. Campbell Chapter No. 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Joseph of Av., is chairman of the rally and Mrs. Joseph Perlman of Winnetka is the co-chairman. The rally is the final event in a campaign organized June 4 and exhibit will be used by the Ravinia Will End Season was Suburban Beilin of Israel New York and-former sistant in the public fietmidhad of the 10 Highland Park and Deerfield chapters will participate in both parades to call attention to the two resale shops, Maison D'ORT and Value Center, which help support the vocational training schools. (Staff Photo) in Organizations sponsoring the rally include the North Suburban BMZ Service League, the North take place in the New Trier East High Mrs. Frank Pilicrini of Highwood (center) helps Mrs. Burton Balsam (left) and Mrs. Robert Prusin, both of Highland Park, select the hats they will wear in the Women's American ORT's decorated car during the Fourth of July celebrations. Palestine 1959. The rally will Mrs. to Mrs. Beilin was drafted into the foreign service when her husband, CJA. Judith moved There, she worked for the Palestine Broadcasting Service as an actress, producer, and newscaster and served with the Haganah, Jewish Defense Force. and the Emer- gency couple 1998. off Se = i At the North Shore's Newest Golf Club Indian Valley Coy ee ee S16 Devas... to $35.00 NOW ag § >. 483 Dresses ..... .to $125.00 _ 230 Blouses and Skirts oe RATES _. $3.50 .. $5.00 Monday thru Friday. Saturday, Sunday, Holidays ea ts . .$2.00 Twilite, Mon. thru Fri. (After 4 p.m. ) Twiltte, Week-ends Gas Ride double Golf seat gas carts Monday thru Friday for only CALL une 29, 1967 Special! 2 for fe Thurs. ee cs # nS Ni p20 Sweaters : ee ; NOW Jewelry and Hats. sii sc ve to 2 Complete Dining Facilities @ 3 Rooms for Banquets, Parties @ Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner at Moderate prices @ 2 Cocktail bars to serve you 566-1313 : i : 2 10) ER $3.00 (After 4 p.m.) Carts Ladies "e WEE a 421 ee, a is \ are our course and enjoy our new air-conditioned clubhous:. Golf memberships available. Group tournaments and Twilite leagues invited. NOW M to Free Parking in rear of both -—§80 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka On Rt. 8383 andon = 1" a fr Contin stores + Air Condi 474 Central Aven High! i» Ht to. For Reservations || asad 55 . �City Manager's Wife Plays Role in Each Area Marilyn Kennedy Has Varied Facets in Life By SHIRLEY With a seemed GORDON bundle destined of talent for the that lights of Broadway, Marilyn Lehr of Lincoln, Neb., followed in the footsteps of many another young girl in love when she found a better dream—helping her young husband achieve his. And Stan Kennedy, the man she _ married, wanted to become a city manager. The Kennedys years ago, were married while both were 14 stu- dents at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln. When she graduated with a drama and speech major, Stan still had another semester to complete so she took a job in:a high school in Sidney, Nebraska, teaching English. Kennedy’s One problems of was not the in- law trouble, however, since Marilyn lived with Stan’s mother in Sidney, while he was When he moved editor with an insurance company house organ. First Job His first job as an assistant city manager of Ottumwa, Ia., launched the Kennedys on their first move. — They have since unpacked their bags in Dalhart, Tex., Alamogordo, N. M., and now Roslyn Circle, Highland Park. Along the way Marilyn and Stan have acquired two treasured _possessions—Michael, 7, and Carole Ann, 3. really enjoy living here,” Marilyn exclaimed. ‘‘We are so close to many cultural and sports activities. Over the weekends we can take the children to museums, plays, and watch the Bears While Marilyn Stan loves to play.” also is close to a variety of shopping areas, she said “I always find myself coming back home to do the actual purchasing. And I’m not just saying that because people expect the city manager’s wife to say so.” Marilyn also has been able to pick out wherever they go the local little theater groups—her favorite pasttime. “I’ve been lucky to get good parts,” she admits modestly. “If I’d become professional as I planned, I might have life in chorus. the second originally spent my line of the Prefers Comedy “Musical love,’’ reason comedy is she said, ‘‘but most of the appeared in two the Threshold my real for some amateur groups are afraid to tackle them in this area, and I guess it’s Players the Off The Ground musical pro- Taught Speech Another thoroughly ciation project she enjoyed is her has asso- with the Volunteer Talent Pool. Last semester she and Mrs. J. Barton Kalish of Highland Park taught a speech class to the upper grades at Immaculate Conception School. times and give just as much time as you have to give, fitting the hours to your own _ schedule. There’s such a big need for people to share their experiences and talents with the schools. ‘Also rewarding was the recent program I did for the North Shore Seniors of North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. I prepared Marilyn Kennedy's interest a group of songs—mostly musical comedy numbers—and during one song I asked the audience to sing in her home is reflected by the time she spends with a young tomboy, along with me. Carole Ann, and Michael. Mrs. Kennedy blends their care with her interest in community activities and “They sang along, all right, and enjoyed along it for so much all the they rest sang of my numbers! The thing that amazed me was the fact they knew the lyrics of all the current assists to her husband, City Manager, Stan Kennedy. (Staff Photo) show tunes.” Secretary for Group are Aside from the theater Marilyn has been active as_ recording secretary for the Community Concert Association during its sell-out fund drives for the past two years and sings in the choir of the First Presbyterian Church of Highland Park. She has been a member of the Highland Park Woman’s Club Juniors and Kappa Delta North Suburban Alumnae Association, and also is an ardent PTA goer. The pert and outspoken city manager’s wife is no Pollyanna when it comes to being definite about the drawbacks band’s job. “The telephone of her hus- calls at home are the most annoying tome, although they don’t seem to bother Stan a bit. He is away from home at least two nights a having with their street or their lighting. “T suppose it’s like a doctor having to give free advice whereever he goes. But Stan never gets upset. He’s doing the work he loves best, and is very happy. Blizzard Was Bad “The worst time of all was during last winter’s blizzard when we not only received many calls at home but a few were downright insulting to me when they discovered Stan wasn’t home. Knowing Stan was out with the snow plows, it was only the fact I felt sorry for the people in trouble that kept me from reminding the callers that being the city manager was my husband’s job not mine.” week on city business, and often has dinner meetings which keep She is quite relaxed about the many moves the couple has made. him away. “We don’t get to do much traveling otherwise,” she claimed, “except for city manager conventions. Last year we went to home 56 and theater wherever her husband's duties take him. duction. costs involved. pretty rough time of it. interest in musical comedy in mostly because of the tremendous theaters, and they’re all having a tion. She continues her Glencoe; directed one ‘Curtain Call’’ performance of the newlyformed Glenview group; and had a featured role this past year in ‘“‘And yet, people don’t seem to be concerned about calling him at ‘Also, there is so much professional theater near at hand, the local residents don’t support little role in Annie Get Your Gun" in an Alamogordo, N.M., little theater produc- plays graduate back and found a job as assistant zoos, with has who have limited time to spare or with baby sitting problems,’ she said. “‘You can set your class school at Lincoln, Marilyn “We She “The talent pool provides a wonderful opportunity for women with entered “There’s a lot of people, like me, who really feel a need to perform, but love their homes and children too much to want to do it as anything more than a hobby.” her completing his studies and living mother in Lincoln. Marilyn (Mrs. Stan) Kennedy, played the lead during our dinner hour to discuss a city problem. “Even at a party Stan can rarely have a relaxed evening, as somebody is sure to buttonhole him to discuss the problems they Phoenix, and the next one is scheduled for New Orleans. It’s quite a thrill for a girl who was born in Lincoln, Neb., and lived there until from college.”’ she was graduated : June 29, 1967 �Sie 4 ee So TE 2 rs Wk tg e L : j é - Highland Park Girl ° ' Will Be Married Dr. and Mrs. Steven 0. Schwartz of Highland Park announce the engagement of their daughter Kay D. to Harry Pearce Leadingham Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Leadingham Whitefish Bay, Wis. Miss Schwartz Forest College, attended from 574 LINCOLN AVENUE, WINNETKA ANNUAL SUMMER CLEARANCE Sr. of Lake which her fiance was graduated. An August wedding is planned. Miss Wales Sets September Date Mrs. Frank Wales burn has announced Discussing the Adolph (from left) Helen Gottleib ¢ ea Louise Weaver of in the Arts Club Winnetka, Ed Montford are Fucik of Highland Park, and his daughter, Meg. They were guests at a luncheon for Miss Weaver to which all of tomorrow night's June Ball debs and their fathers were invited. (Stuart-Rodgers Studio) SALE. of Bannockthe engage- Begins ment of her daughter Constance Louise to Thomas J. Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynch of July 5th Royal Oak, Mich. Miss Wales also is the daughter of the late Mr. Wales. A late September wedding 30 to 50% is planned. Sncidentally By SHIRLEY GORDON received a note last week from former Highland Park resident, Mrs. Violet Baim, bringing me up-to-date on the doings of her two sons, Stephen and Elliott, both graduates of Highland Park High School. She had just returned from Baltimore after witnessing Stephen’s praduation from Johns Hopkins University. He will leave in September or an assignment in Turkey with the Peace Corps. Elliott, who praduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1965, has been with he Army in Vietnam since last September. he Better Films Council of Chicagoland held its first benefit party Friday in the Highland Park home summer of Mrs. Marc on MOVE TO UTAH The Hamilton P. Dendels and children, Joanne, Philip, and David, 1100 Knollwood Rd., Deer- Including @ Marian month. Joanne, who just completed her sophomore year at the University of Illinois, Champaign, will enroll at Tobe-Coburn School of Fashion, in New York this fall. nterested in knowing it only took five weeks to reach me. ‘2 hope for a keautiful, starry night tomorrow when the Infant Welfare Society of Evanston holds tis annual June Ball in Lake Forest Academy. Nineteen buds, plus Highland Park’s Margaret (Meg) Fucik, will be formally presented to adult society in colorful eremonies. id you know that there’s a fish fry every Friday night in the Highland Park Moose Hall on Green Bay Rd.? The Women of the oose’ prepare and serve a tasty dish of deep-fried fish, crisp French ried potatoes, and marvelous cole slaw, complete with a basket of bread and butter, for a nominal sum. And every penny of profit goes to support the home in Mooseheart, Ill. They also include yummy fried hicken on their menu, in case some of the family members are antiish. “ouncil Cues, singing and dancing members of the North Shore Section of the National Council of Jewish Women, have presented wo performances of their latest revue ‘‘Silly Circus.” They perform or kindergartners and first graders at Raymond School in Chicago and at Orchard School, Skokie, a private school for retarded ighland Park, the North Shore Weavers Guild will view traveling exhibits from the Indiana, Joliet, and Ken-Rock Weavers Guild at 1 p.m. next Thursday in the Northinster Presbyterian Church, 2515 Central Park Av., Evanston. Among the hostesses at the ollowing social hour will be Mrs. Wallis Hamilton of Wilmette and Mrs. Gabriel Spiegel of Highland Park. The guild will hold work meet- ings at 10 a.m. day of each month through October in the Evanston Art Center. The first of these on July 13 will. feature a showing of ‘Hand Finishing Techniques” by Mrs. Paul E. Sutor of Chicago. | ANNUAL COSMETIC SLIDING Noth Over M. Higbee, ighland Park. CENTER June 29, 1967 480 Clavey Ln., Mon. to Sat. 9-6 Nothing Over Fri., July 7 Nothing Over Regardless of cost $25.50 or former price, ev- Sat , July 8 ery model must go Nothing Over $24.00 as we never carry over merchandise from season Mon., July 10 Nothing Over $22.50 to season. Tues., July 11 Nothing Over Thurs. till 8 Now at our Winnetka and Lake Forest Stores $21.00 Remarkable Values Wed., July 12 Nothing Over $19.00 Thrus., July Nothing 13 Over $17.00 Fri., July 14 Our Nothing Over $13.50 Nothing Over $34.50 $33.00 729 Elm Street, Winnetka 299 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest eer August with ae newest Fall and Winter mod inter models Thurs., July 20 4 | Nothing Over $7.50 Wed., July 5 Fri., July 21 Nothing Over Nothing NN gence will Mon- $8.50 CLOSED FOREST and \ Nothing Over Over July A $10.00 Wed., July 19 $30.00 Tues., day, Veen ec Mon., July 3 close July re-open \Tues., July 18 Nothing Over $31.50 will Friday, 21st $12.00 sa tay dt Nothing We Mon,, July 17 Nothing Over Fri., June 30 Nothing Over A Reduction in Price Every Day « LAKE Annual Sat., July 15 Nothing Over Winter. WINNETKA 41st Sliding Scale Sale $15.00 @ This is a rare opportunity to purchase this season's coats, cults, dresses, not only for immediate use, but for Fall and STUDIO HIGHLAND PARK 831-4554 SCALE $27.00 9. CROSSROADS SHOPPING Ballard V. Higbee of Thousand Oaks, Cal., is visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eiseman Jung“19 | Thurs., July 6 MERLE NORMAN /ISITS.IN CITY Tom the second Thurs- Originals @ Merry Mites & Gay Sprites children. Weaver Will View Traveling Exhibits Beginning its 14th year with new president Mrs. A. H. Howard of Michael © Florence submitted a picture for publication over the past year, wouldn’t you like 0 have it back for your album? All you have to do is stop by and ask just received a small package from Osaka, Japan, with ‘‘Sea Mail” stamped all over it. If you’re one for comparisons, you might be most Spring and Summer Merchandise field, moved to Salt Lake City this Markey. The group is celebrating its 35th anniversary. ’m still sentimental about brides and engaged girls—and it hurts me to see their lovely pictures crowded together in my files. If you or it. OFF Over \ 506 ALL SALES �Board Will Feature Concert, Dinner Platt, both of Winnetka; Ravinia Park is the site for the Woman’s Board of The Presbyterian Home’s Festival benefit cor- Dinner will be and served Highland Park. piano by and field; Mr. and Mrs. Volkland; and Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Olson o cert at 8:30 p.m. July 13. The program will feature the Chicago Symphony Orchestra with Seiji Ozawa directing soloist Peter Serkin. Mr. Mrs. Brainerd Chapman of North New Club Election The newly formed Women’s Committee of the Chicago Insti tute for Psychoanalysis, 180 N Ga- per’s Catering Service. Box suppers also will be available. The benefit chairman is Mrs. John Schwarten Jr. of Evanston. Treasurer and reservations chairman is Mrs. Louis Volkland, 2614 Marian Ln., Wilmette. Michigan Av., elected officers. Committee officers include Mrs Joseph Mayer Jr., chairman, and Mrs. Walter Gips Jr., secretary both of Highland Park; Mrs Robert L. Lasater Jr. of Bannock burn; and Mrs. Robert D. Stuar Among the committee members are Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Albers and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jr. of Lake Forest, vice chairman ad William Phillips of Deerfield, Mrs. Race,and Mrs. Fieldbrook Infant Welfare members plan their annual charity Christmas card project with Mrs. Charles Race of Barrington, president of the Infant elfare Society of Chicago. From left are Mrs. Bruce Snow of Northbrook (Howard @ WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES Fochler Photo) @ CONFIRMATIONS @ Children's birthday parties @ ALL SPECIAL OCCASIONS ~ Woman’ s Club Juniors Entertain New Members The membership committee of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club met 4 Debs to Don Paper | For Garden Party _ Former debutantes and their mothers will be special guests at aoe the reunion luncheon sponsored by a _ the Senior Auxiliary of the Pre- | - _ ae oe as sentation Ball the garden at noon of Mrs. Friday William will meet Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at Sportsman’s every Coun- try Club, 3535 Dundee Rd., North-. brook. Other future activities being planned picnic supper, are a and road patio rally, dance ers. Tin flowers and a large tin rooster will decorate the pool side party. 1967 marks the first anniversary of the 1966 debutantes and the 10th anniversary of the Presentation Angeles, are visiting le ee If you’re in the bottom 10% of your language class, we want you. 338-3715 We'll talk with you and repeat words to you and listen to you and read with you and write with you and drill you and be patient with you. And when we’re through with you, you may be in the top ten per cent. Midwest Bank Cards Accepted BIG SAVINGS! On All Spring & Summer Fashions ce WHEN YOU NEED THEM for Sale Starts Thursday, June 29th Thru Thurs., July 28th OPEN EVERY THURS. & FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. % OFF to SWIM SUITS! 1! SUITS DRESSES COCKTAIL DRESSES SKIRTS SHIFTS SLACKS SWEATERS SPRING COATS JACKETS TRENCH COATS PANT SUITS BLOUSES COTTON TOPS KNIT TOPS ROBES SLEEPWEAR Berlitz LINGERIE School of languages Chicago: N. Michigan Ave. Tel: 782-6820 Studios Ltd” Nationally Advertised Brands BERMUDAS SURFERS JAMAICAS ’ 207 “Movies To Remember" 2335 W. Devon Ave. Chge. 60645 ties chairman. two weeks with Mrs. Hogan’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Colenbaugh, 185 Car- lisle Av., Deerfield. Coming home for the summer will be the Colenbaughs’ son, Bruce, a sophomore at Mt. San Antonio Junior College, Walnut, Cal. Phone or write Mrs. Robert Garday, 1495 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, is activi- Lelltes 9% 8 or 16 mm (audio or silent) and the annual fall 33', | ae ber luncheon; benefit tentatively set for Nov. 18. VISIT IN DEERFIELD Mrs. Grace Hogan and her daughters, Jill, Jane, and Terry, of Los Priced from $ scheduled for July 22; A Septem- in B. Graham, 337 Raleigh Rd., Kenilworth. The debs will wear paper dresses and Mexican paper flow- Ball. yesterday in the home of. Mrs. Gerald Rudman of Highland Park to entertain new and prospective members. The club members also have ‘begun a new golfing group which Winnetka: 950 Linden Ave. Tel: 782-6820 lod HIGHWOOD’‘S MOST FASHIONABLE 304 Waukegan Ave., Highwood East of Bank member of chamber of commerce STORE HOURS HOSIERY Daily 9 A.M.. to 5:30 P.M. PURSES ACCESSORIES Thurs. & Fri. Evenings until 9 P.M. Telephone: 432-7020 June 29, 1967 �ee z el State Club to Hold Summer 3 Meeting The second meeting of the summer board Garden Club of Illinois will be held at 10 a.m. July 10 in the Sheraton Inn, Rock Island. Following cheon for the all meeting, garden a lun- club mem- bers will be held at 1 p.m. in the Deere and Company Administrative Center, John Deere Rd., Mo- line. ; A slide program on landscaping and industrial complex and a tour of the Deere building scheduled. Mrs. Stephen Hill Rd., Rock contacted next also are Miller, 39 Watch Island, may be for reservations before Thursday. Ring Bells July 4 In commemoration of the 191st birthday of our country, the 10th district of. Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs is supporting the i. An ancient Japanese tea ceremony was performed in the Japanese gardens of the Kenneth Sprakers' Riverwoods home when the arden Club of Deerfield met there recently. Mrs. Miwa Miyaki of ‘ Chicago (center) bows to Mrs. Soko Suzuki of Des Plaines as Mrs. Soko Inouye of Chicago waits for the monastic ritual to begin. (Staff hapters F'ace Busy Summer original building and the On the buliding committee were rs. John R. Moyer, chairman; rs. Edward G. Forester, presilent of the House Corporation Board; and Mrs. George D. Smith I, finance chairman, all of Winhetka. anhattanville plans for Manhattanville The benefit dinner party rung throughout will begin at 6:30 p.m. in Lake Forest Academy. Music will be provided by Ralph Berger and his band. Reservations may be made with Mrs. John W. Harriman, 220 DeWindt Rd., Winnetka. \ v2 ° ‘ ometnninemrenninknorey f > e heen.” 4 ve : 70 Ooo e if a eo @?s : ewe. y Xe“. eT 5 % ® air-cooled jet stream process eae & *é 9 ; ce x Pree e é ee * , ‘ ee +’ very : * %-2 bd e . , 3 Owe -. a 4 no pain no skin irritation no scabbing greatest accuracy ® {nO eanen onetns Be Suite 111 1893 Sheridan Vere ¥ 9 metered 4 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL ee xP. @ Ts Ob: sere-- eo Pe Dress: ®-. © ; pe 09.6: 6..6 ee oH ee Dah, ES e ¥ © eek iy [ght ehvs 2 Bee Oe We oats gettif peasTI, ny TON tek3 ge 64." . Road & * Wee <j 4 . ROO Re RNP oe CAROL BLOCK NAGEL ORR” - -* al ow Pree, a Park pm Highland be John C. Hitt of Winnetka is Mrs. James MacDonald of Wilmette. Committee members include Mrs. John Corrigan, Mrs. John W. Sullivan, and Mrs. Cyrus A. Potts, all of Winnetka; and Mrs. John S. Chapman of Wilmette. o Final and 504 NM Wesrern 7 the will netka. Assisting benefit chairman Mrs. OR o hew addition. North Shore nation. 5/5 Elm + The bronze plaque honors alumi and friends who donated rooms the the Z ak e Forest 224 vanston. Independence simultaneously at 1 p.m. July 4 on Winnetka ee hapter house, 525 University PI., Kellys * in the to the * Corporation Board remodeled addition ‘ ouse hewly College Club’s “La Bal de Masque”’ benefit Aug. 26 will be made July 9 at a5 to 7 p.m. party in the home of Mrs. Arthur M. Hoffman, 411 Linden St., Win- e.”é& unveiled & was * Plaque os A Donors’ t a recent tea given by the Delta Delta Delta Upsilon Chapter Illinois ‘‘Bells on Day’’ committee. It is hoped bells ID 2-8800 une 29, 1967 59 �Area Actors To Appear In ‘Oliver’ Mike Augenstein recites his lines as his father, Russ, follows the script. The Deerfield High School student is cast in the title role of "Oliver," opening tonight at Mr. L's Carousel Theater at Midlane Farm Country Club in Wadsworth. Mr. Augenstein will appear in the role of Dr. Grimwig. RD TO x L AN &% HOLDRIDGE RD. NVOtwaHs WADSWORTH > vee} ls GRAND S ayo Meg Schacter of Highland Park plays for a sing-along during a break in the rehearsal barn at Midlane. She has the part of the Milkmaid and Mike Sommerfield of Deerfield, beside her, plays an English boy in the musical based on Charles Dickens' "Oliver Twist." 4| Gu AaNviaG 61 yy Story on page AVE UKEGAN bpecssenentssinereesanee Mr. L's Carousel Theater, formerly located in the Grand Av. Shopping Center of Waukegan, has pitched its brand new specially built tent. on the grounds of the Midlane Farm Country Club, Townline Rd., Wadsworth. Lake County audiences will be offered five musicals and six children's productions this summer. Chris Vecchione (from left), Jesse Starkman, Bruce Malloy, and Steve Masterson, all of Deerfield, rehearse a scene. Mr. Starkman will be assistant to the director for Carousel's production of My Fair Lady" later this summer. Joel Pathman of Highland Park gets into character for his role as an English boy. The Sommerfield family of Deerfield share a joke during rehearsal break. William Sommerfield acts the role of the villain, Bill Sikes. His wife, Pamela, plays Mrs. and son Michael the hoys. Corney, is one of June 29, �Carousel Theater to Star oeal ‘Talent in Musieal Augenstein, 1233 Win- Anton Rd., Deerfield, will appear the title role. The 16-year-old eerfield High School student brtrayed Kurt last year in prousel’s production of ‘‘The bund of Music.’’ He played Nick the high school production of A Thousand Clowns,”’ which took urth place in the state play Dntest. Father Joins Cast Mike’s father, Russ, who came pick his son up at rehearsal and ayed to help out on stage, plays r. Grimwig. A member of the eerfield Newcomers, he has appared in the group’s Theater-ine-Rough. Mike Murphy, 1646 Second St., ighland Park, will be seen as the tful Dodger. An art teacher at oodland School in Lake County, p also is set designer for Carou1. Mr. Murphy has studied at the erican Academy of Dramatic rt in New York and had the bcond male lead in Carousel’s oduction of ‘‘Sound of Music.”’ William Sommerfield, 39 Coldream Circle, Deerfield, portrays e villain, Bill Sikes. He was a ember of a resident company at e University of California. His edits include roles in ‘“‘The King d I,” own,” “The Unsinkable Molly “Gypsy,’’ “Little Mary nshine,” suana.”” and ‘Night of the Pamela (Mrs.) Sommerfield ill appear as Mrs. Corney. She tended the Guildhall School of usic and Drama in London and pbrformed with the Edgewood ayers in West Covina, Cal., and e Music Theater Guild and Robert Louer, 900 pan Av.; Jeff Mapps, 1449 Sherbod Rd.; and Joel Pathman, 1240 ofton Av., all of Highland Park. Newcomer Has Role arl Nusbaum, 858 Barberry H., Highland Park, has been cast Mr. Sowerberry. A newcomer Highland Park last fall, he peared in this year’s Off the. ound production which benefitLake Forest Infant Welfare. He rticipated in numerous musical vues on the South Shore area of icago where he formerly lived. 1000 Sa ORIGINAL 7 Days — Mon. & Thurs. ‘til 9 Fabulous Art Gallery WORLD +. ARTS LTD. 7422 N. Western Ave. rie 29, 1967 This The nonprofit summer for vania. discount of Bet. A D.H.S. student, she has appeared in ‘‘Music Man’ and prices. The company few dates still open South Pacific’ at the school. groups. Bruce Molloy, 1115 Hampton Ct., Deerfield, who has the role of worth can be contacted the knifegrinder, tional information. SU eee eee eee first on eee eee time, providing individual a admission also has a for benefit the Crenshaw of of Mr. as resi- best Music New and University Mrs. in Club the Highland spring = Park competition. Ga rin ie a RESTAURANT Bar-B-Q Ribs of Pennsyl- Until her marriage in May includes she was principal harpist with the eee For college Phone SS Open she during played hot ke French of és 831- 9 ae Daily 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Closed Mondays the late Carlos summers years, slaw, We Cater to Parties Druzinski, principal harp- four sc teal ae Pt. cole rolls & honey—tlb. Mrs. Schnitzer has studied with school years with Salzedo in Maine. Dt ae CARRY-OUT $ 95 fries, ist of the Chicago ‘Symphony, and for two summers during her high Wads- for addi- & 3 full slabs Kansas City Philharmonic. Edward Richard is a Theater-in- stock Mrs. Rededltver from the | orchestra. As a high school freshman the young harpist won her first award Louis N. Cohen, 63 S. Deere Park Dr., was graduated in June, 1966, company is offering coupon books Milvi (Mrs. Tr., Donald Riverwoods, G.) Wheeler, receives the 2705 Sunset best-in-show award from Austin Jump of Northbrook at the NorthBrook Summer Art and Antiques Festival. The $300 prize was donated by Wilson-Jump Furniture Co., Chicago firm which will shortly open a Highland Park branch. SUE eee eee eee 1636 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Park her under RESRESCESR O Cg Og 7a Calvin Adams, owner of the Pyrenees Restaurant, oF D * Announces the Opening of the Casual new and Charming Restaurant, 0 the TOLFORD GALLERIES Oi Paintings Chances are...we have for your invitation to browse.... PRICED Importers director. Featuring barbequed beef sandwiches Old fashioned hickory smoked, pit barbequed beef, chicken and pork spare ribs; and Texas style chili home. Please accept an $5 to $95 Open and the right one |) | Me PAINTINGS MOST actor Chris Vecchione, 1516 Stratford Rd. Deerfield, will play the part in San abriel, Cal. he Summerfields’ son, Miael, plays one of the English ys. Others in similar roles are eve Masterson, 1232 Walden Ln., perfield, as both season he played Oscar Nelson in ‘Mary, Mary” and directed “Ten Little Indians.” ee Mike Monteux’s rehearsals. Dining facilities are available at the country club, which offers a package price for theater and dinner. eee arm Country Club, Townline Rd. of a Mr. York City, she is returning the area this week to begin eee oved to a new home at Midlane dent when the theater is closed. eee a eee on year she was a solo performer with in Chicago. Now | eee tent Schnitzer, eee a aukegan shopping center parkg lot since its start in 1960, has conductors in Hancock, Me. Each D. eee in given Pierre Monteux at his school for Ronald THT performances has eee which 2 Tee theater, the former Miss Pattee Jean Cohen of Highland Park, will be first harpist this summer with the Grant ‘Park Symphony Mrs. the-Rough member with the Deerfield Newcomers. Bruce Koff, 1230 Linden Av., Highland Park, a_ student at Edgewood Junior High School, sings in the chorus. “Oliver” will run __ nightly through July 9 except on Monday eee eee eee eee adsworth. The Meg Schachter, 1202 Lincoln Av. S., Highland Park, plays the milkmaid. She attends Highland Park High School and played the female lead in ‘‘Oklahoma!”’ at the Forrest Tucker Theater in Wisconsin. Jesse Starkman, 606 Kingston Ter., Deerfield, plays Mr. Brownlow. The president of the Deerfield Stagers, he is known in the area Eee Sixteen Highland Park and eerfield residents have roles in e London and Broadway hit, Oliver,’ which opens tonight at r. L’s Carousel Theater in Former Area Womak ta Play With Grant Park Symphony 956 Linden HUBBARD Avenue WOODS con BUFFET and CARRY carne. OUT, CLOSED MONDAYS Open weekdays and Sun. 11 to 9, Fri. & Sat. ’til 1 a.m. Oe 0 |= �‘ —ANNOUNCEMENT— Preview Set in Casino A orever am Cus You ee ere ($3.00 includes Tax and Tip) Sunday A free preview _ Ravinia _ of the annual ton, and Ramblers. art exhibit will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Snuday in the _ Casino in Ravinia Park. No musical program is scheduled for the day. furniture. All will The evening concerts will begin at 8:30 Park. be available for purchase. Mrs. Abel E. Fagen Forest is exhibition The free exhibit from 3 to 6 p.m. there are afternoon _ from 7 to 10 p.m. of Lake director. may be seen on days when programs and when evening The week’s program follows. > Tonight—Seiji Ozawa _ conducting, Byron Janis, piano soloist; All-Gershwin program, ‘‘An American ~ in Paris,’ ‘Porgy and Bess, A Symphonic Picture,” “Cuban Overture,” and ‘Piano Concerto.” Ian » Friday—Jazz concert, Louis Armstrong and his band. > Saturday—Mr. Ozawa _ con- ducting, Lili Kraus, piano soloist; Giuseppe Verdi’s ‘Overture to Sicilian Vespers,” # Wolfgang Amadeus in A Mozart’s Piano Concerto major, and Ottorino Re- | spighi’s ‘Pines of Rome.” Special feature: Chicago premiere of Gian Carlo Menotti’s ‘‘The Death of the Bishop of Brindisi,” with Simon Estes as the bishop and Miss Julie Idoine as the nun. School Chicago’s All-City 4 in the Monday performances are scheduled. _ City Lost > Next Thursday—Sir Malcolm weaving ’ and embroidery, and woodwork, including several small of New Sargent conducting, Itzhak Perlman, violin soloist; Gustav Holst’s “Perfect Fool’ ballet music, Henri Wienawski’s Violin Concerto No. 2, and Vaughan Williams’ Symphony No. 2. Titled “Craftsmen USA/67,”’ the display will feature ceramics and glass, jewelry and metalwork, pieces the and Sylvia Chorus, prepared by Emile H. Serposs, director of music for the Chicago Board of Education, will participate. > Tuesday—Meredith Willson park in Highland Series A new series, Mondays at the Murray, will begin July 10 in the air-cooled Murray Theater at Ravinia. The Lenox String Quartet will be featured on the opening program, presenting music by Ludwig van Beethoven, Maurice Ravel, and Johannes Brahms. Award-winning short films will be shown July 17 and 31 when the New Cinema makes its Midwest debut. Program I will include ‘‘La Jetee,”’ “Renaissance,” and ‘‘The Fat and the Lean’’; Program II, “The Most,” ‘All the Boys Are Called Patrick,” and ‘‘Do-It-Your- self Cartoon Kit.” conducting a band concert, featuring his hit songs from ‘‘The Music Man” and ‘“‘The Unsinkable Molly On July 24, the Merce Cunningham Dance Company will present “Environments: Interior,” a program of three dances, ‘‘Suite for Brown.” The park will open at 11 a.m. for picnicking and the con- Five,” ‘“‘Place,” and “‘Nocturnes.”’ In “The World of Kurt Weill’’ cert will begin at 4 p.m. Aug. 7, soprano Martha Schlamme and actor Alvin Epstein will sing hits from ‘‘Threepenny Opera,” “Lady in the Dark,’ “Happy End,” and “Knickerbocker Holiday.” > Wednesday—‘“Folk Night,” starring Canadian singers Ian and Sylvia, recording x, artist Tom ge Pax- ® 12 to 8 Sng P.M. 6:15 and 8:30 p.m. All 4g ¥ poe Discount The coupon deadline for purchasing books for Ravinia admis- sion will be July 9. They can be obtained locally at: Deerfield — Deerfield Savings and Loan Assn., 745 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park — Bank of Highland Park, First and Central Av., and First National Bank of High- 2 (Our LAKE Save Ravinia art festival hostesses’ take a luncheon break in the patio of the Maurice Fulton home in Glencoe during a briefing session in preparation for Sunday afternoon's preview. From left are Mrs. James B. Appino of Northbrook, Mrs. Jane Zolot of Evanston, Mrs. Fulton, and Mrs: Stanley Schlesinger of Highland 275 Miles Morning, favorite St. recently songs Ann’s Home with for shared their residents of the in Aged Techny. The singers, most of whom live in Northbrook, Deerfield, and Glenview, participated in the international group’s Share-a-Song Day, when 17,000 members enter- : _ tained at hospitals, homes for the aged, civic assemblies, and charity benefits. Mrs. Floyd Town, 8 Timber Ln., 62 and the Tagalongs, also performed. EXHIBITS AT ABBEY Paintings by a Wilmette artist are on display at The Gallery in The Abbey, resort hotel on Lake Geneva in Fontana, Wis. The work of Barbara Baynes (Mrs. Thomas) Mahoney, 2211 Washington Av., is part of a group show, featuring eight North Shore artists. EARLY! BANNOCKBURN & LINCOLNSHIRE| FOR THE FINEST CARRY-OUT FOODS CHIC-CHIC BRoAsTERY CORNER PRAIRIE AVE. & GREEN BAY RD. HIGHWOOD Moraine On-Che-Lake Hotel to the PUBLIC OPEN Pool-Side Luncheon Served Daily — 12 Noon fo 2:00 P.M. Taste-tempting menu includes cool, crisp salads, seafood and meat specialties appe- plus tizers, desserts and a selection of sandwiches. x cement FRIENDSHIP . TERRACE @ This area is available for Private POOLSIDE Poolside Parties @ 2-4444 ¢ Highland Park CUT Of Driving Afterrioon, Around Night The @ After the Beach... Lake Sailings Park. Northbrook, directed a ‘‘SingAlong”? with the audience. Two quartets from the chapter, the M’Larkeys PLEASE Place Your 4th of JULY ORDER WE DELIVER or 4241) 432-4240 WE NOW DELIVER TO 2501 Sheridan Road —— ganization, +125 CHICKEN DINNER ° PIZZA Lg. $2.45 © Sm. $1.65 “Off Melodeers Share Songs - Members of Melodeers chapter - of Sweet Adelines, Inc., an international barbershop harmony or- 4-5000 @ 12 PC. BOX $3.95 @ 20 PC. BOX $5.95 @ 16 PC. BOX $4.95 @ 40 PC. BOX $11.49 All orders include fr. fries, cole slaw, rolls & honey Milwaukee, Wis.-Muskegon, Mich. ye UN Suggested** MICHIGAN SHORT pee P.M. Fabulous - Broasted ID AUTO-TOURISTS! Sat. 8 Reg. $1.65 Dinner) land Park, 5-3 Central Av. TAKE Are MON. - TUES. - WED. other Deadline & to Main at Forest Evanston nn **Reservations Monday night programs will begin at 8:30. Single or series tickets may be purchased. There is no _ park admission charge on Mondays. Fri. 5 Under the personal direction of Erick Steinacker of Berlin, Germany, and the Sahara _ Inn of Las Vegas and Mary Bean of Wetzlar, Germany. DELIGHT IN BEEF STROGANOFF, BRATWURST, BUTTER-FRIED CHICKEN AND OTHER DELICIOUS DISHES AND HOME MADE PASTRIES. Banquets and Free Banquet Rooms — Catering At Its Best. The New Cinema will be shown at orgas herd . Combine a Lake Trip With Your Motor Tour. Enjoy CLIPPER hospitality — spacious decks, beautiful lounges. Outside staterooms with toilets, berths, movies, children’s playroom, free TV, dancing, fine food at rea- sonable prices. Send for brochure showing rates, schedules. AUTO-— One way $9.95. PASSENGER - One CHILDREN - 5 way BIG Z Enjoy a milk shake, coke, or any other of our refreshing drinks. It'll make a good time even better. HOME OF $6.25. to 11 Half Fare, Under B/G 5 Free. WISCONSIN & MICHIGAN STEAMSHIP Municipal Passenger Pier 500 N. Harbor Drive MILWAUKEE, Or, se WIS. 53202 Contact Your S.S. + CO. 414/271-7905 Motor Club MILWAUKEE* CLIPPER BURGERS HIGHWOOD 489 Waukegan Ave. HIGHLAND PARK 585 Central Ave. June 29, 196 �poe Paynter Shore Movies ill Conduct P. Paynter Compiled will return HOW TO SUCCEED IN NESS WITHOUT REALLY ING (Robert Morse) to e podium this evening to direct pason in Gillson Park. Mr. Paynter, Northwestern Uniersity’s director of bands, will articipate in the summer band eason following a year’s absence. farch,” Aaron board of the band in the washroom as Deerfield: George Aber- DOUBLE athy, 1117 Osterman Av.; Dr. fark Hout, 857 Rosemary Ter.; lanche (Mrs. Leroy) Krbechek, 06 Apple Tree Ln.; and Mr. and rs. Alfred Spriester, ree Rd. From Highland jork, 955 rundberg, After TROUBLE and (Elvis completing a London nightclub engagement, Elvis Pres- ley leaves for a Belgian tour pursued by an infatuated British heiress; an older, female admirer, James and by two crooks. and young people. Ridge Rd.; Ronald 729 Ridge Rd.; Herb hneiderman, nd Dr. Harold Adults Presley, Annett Day) 1708 Pear Park: Wick- mirror is still a show stopper. Color. mature young people. Dllows: From Wide The pace sometimes bogs down ‘An are of World in staginess. and some of the characters badly overact, but Mr. Morse, singing the hit song, ‘“‘I Believe in You,” to his reflection utdoor Adventure,’ and John forrissey’s ‘French Quarter.” Members room ets. Eagle Copland’s BUSITRY- tary and his mistress, Morse rises quickly from the mail room to the Beginning at 8 p.m., the concert ill feature performances of John “Invincible by Sara Bloom, Robert Morse re-creates his role as the cherub-faced window washer of devilish ambition in this film version of the musical hit. Through canny manipulation of the company president, his secre- e Northshore Concert Band of ilmette in its first Wilmette owl performance of the summer Sousa’s 562 Clavey Ct.; Katz, 1227 Forest Color. Adults GEORGE GIRL (Lynn Redgrave James Mason, Alan Bates) Lynn Redgrave (academy v. Jn Former Gas Company A new art gallery opened yeek on the North Shore. this structural advertising been brmerly the location of the North ore Gas Co. office and store. Oil paintings by both European artists will for Site display, car- peting, and the installation of special lighting. Mr. Tolford formerly worked in James Tolford of Skokie is wner of the Tolford Galleries at 56 Linden Av., Hubbard Woods, American walls and television. planning this “I’ve gallery for several years,” he said, ‘‘and have been buying paintings for some time with this in mind.” be The patured, Mr. Tolford said. gallery is open from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 -—p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, and by appointment on Mondays and evenings. Remodeling of the premises cluded the placement of non- ine Arts Center is: The Members =i will meet at 1 p.m. uly 9 at Chan’s Tea House, 1908 heridan Rd., Highland in the title role is a vivacious ound the corner new Park. ark Av. Officers eeting. to inspect headquarters will be elected AN EVENING tive, callous roommate weds her mod boy friend. Having no interest in being a wife or mother, she leaves both roles to Georgy. At the same time Georgy is pursued by her lecherous guardian, her parents’ employer. Although the off-beat situation in this amoral English comedy is not credible, it does alow for witty dialogue and beautiful comic acting. Adults. THE SHAGGY Murray) In this DOG Walt (Fred Mac- Disney comes about when a curious teenager tries on an old Italian ring and temporarily is changed into a dog. This allows a _ wonderful trained Bratislavian sheep dog to take over the role. Tommy, despite his canine appearance, can still talk and think as a boy, so when he overhears spies discussing plans to steal secrets from a local missile plant, he calls on his kid brother to help. First rate harassed by on BIG = = All on WNWC 8 P.M. business lunch doesn't have . . Visit Scornavacco's vist % 3 ‘ Special ne 29, 1967 Rd. oo ae Director conductingthe.~ Chicago Symphony Orchestra ao |. | ; The BAND returns to Ravinia Don’t Miss The ‘Saturday, July 1, at 8:30 Special Family eS KRAUS e ESTES of in his first Cs Saturday night appearance of the new season conducts the Chicago Symphony Orchestra All City Chicago High School | ] Chorus, & Emile Direc- Serposs, Also, Julie Idoine, Mezzotor. Sopraria in = Fourth eae | se a Ee, a Tuesday at 4 O’Clock 2:00 ; ae, : ie ‘= Reserved seats from $1.50 eee Fri., Wed., Thurs.: From 6:30 Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues.: Special from Bass-Baritone SEIJI the Oscar-Winning title song Continuous Pianist SIMON Show FREE" FONDA Performance 400 Performers on Stage LILI FRIDAY ee oo Gala Fourth of July Weekend - Ocar Winner LEE MARVIN — es on hoe ated ‘ Reserved seats from $1.00 delightful story Elsa the Lioness JANE HIS “Satchmo” All-Reuest Plus of July Celebration 3 . .. July 7: Paul Newman "HOMBRE" Inquire birthday about party * conducting @ rt pa ashione Fourth of July band concert our plan Reserved seats from $2.00 PARK OPENS at 11 A.M. FREE COFFEE 4 man” GIRL LOUNGE IN 12th RESTAURANT FRANCAIS oa. Notably fine French cuisine served in eon and dinner. Closed Mondays. Reservations suggested Y- Telephone 679-0444 HIGHWOOD Bs i Art free. No 3445 Dempster St Ill., just west of McCormick =i ‘Folk Night” s Lost City Ramblers Reserved seats from $1.00 FREE PARKING Phone: Northern suburbs 1D 2-1236; Chicago Park at Ravinia office Tickets Business ST 2.9696.273-3500. f box oe office and Ticket Soma Ward ove N. bd gti Tom Paxton and New Excel- lent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Ducklingal’orange and classic French desserts. For lunch- food plea- Ravinia Wednesday, July 5 OUR all Annual Exhibition. Admission concert Sunday. an atmosphere of quiet elegance. be ae Sunday, July 2, 3 to 5 p.m. Preview of ‘‘The Art of the Crafts- Daily Sat.at & 7:45 & 9:45 Sun. at ENJOY aie. *eeeeeeseseeeeeeseeeeoeeeneesee JaMES MQSON alan BaTeS LYNN REDGRAVE 92.7 e as FOR FAMILY PICNICKING Skokie, Bay om LOUIS “BORN Starts Friday, June 30th 12th Anniversary Show GIANT WIDE-SCREEN Matinees 3 Seorey — toda Pianist OZAWA WHITE STARTS WEEK “SCORNAVACCO’ S 550 Green JANIS co Central at Wilmette Avenue 251-7411 * Park Free ecisaste 30 and to ; ss Ravinia’s Music WILMETTE spree Géf evanston 1716 Central -un 24-4900: tree parking the work . . . not with our tempting and beverages. Make business a sure u SNOW P PRESENTS Lunch Should Be a Time to Relax A Program BYRON Walt Disney's that makes him the natural suspect when the bank’s books show 2:00 - 3:55 - 5:55 - 7:55 - 9:55 FM pam Reserved seats from $1.50 Starts July 7. UNITED ARTISTS Gershwin Exclusively All Gershwin Commemorative “HOMBRE” Starts at the Janis Thursday, June 29 AND A ——_ RAVINIA Saturday night. Bryan eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeses menepirn AT Tonight: sea $2.00 Admission 1000 unreserved seats PAUL NEWMAN Paes. news @ FESTIVto ALPark Friday, June 30 financial a spending FOR CARRY-OUT DIAL 831-4616 Coeeeeceeseveseceseee| problems, finds $10,000 in a parking lot. No one claims the money so he goes Overpass SEIJI . Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road VE 5-4445 EIGHT ON THE LAM (Bob Hope, Phyllis Diller, Jonathan Winters) Struggling bank clerk Bob Hope, a widower with seven children, forever Park Rd. | Rd Dinners with unusual flavor “Lazy Cooked in The Pit” & at 472 every Thursday ne a comedy fantasy a dog proves to be man’s best imitator—even to brushing his teeth and driving a car. It all a big shortage. He takes off, helped in his escape by wacky babysitter Phyllis Diller, who makes it as difficult as possible for her detective boyfriend Jonathan Winters to find the fugitives. Color. General audience. THE ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR (Fred MacMurray, Nancy Olson, Keenan Wynn) The professor forgets his wedding day three time, but when he happens upon a rubber substance that flies, he doesn’t forget to exploit every zany possibility of “Flubber,”’ as he calls his discovery. Spread on the soles of the local basketball team, it enables the players to float above the heads of their opponents, and it turns an ancient Ford into a housetop skimming vehicle. The film achieves the bounce of its magical product. Color. General audience. (Re-issue) OVER HELD 3rd LIVING ROOM! OWN YOUR E the finest classical yy but ungainly girl whose empty social life is enlivened when her attrac- ort business meeting after luneon will be followed by a stroll pnter’s Highland Deerfield Committee fiiiCjunleeelldicaendleme sae burban Fine Arts Center's an- | al meeting arts on pages 67 and 68 for Saturday as Club Films * Pulitzer Prize cMusica : fine More Luncheon : deadline award nominee) charming Drama Featuring + lans Chairman, family entertainment. Color. General audience. (Re-issue) Volford Art Gallery Opens nd in Brief Under Bowl Series John Fp 1540 ality Pit Old Skokie Michigan or “ne Central, area 212 : a Mont- os con. Bivd. 432-7651 ea �Real Estate Market Place For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Give Varied Opinions On Interest Charges -Reealls His Days \ ca On Paper By JUDI NICOL Varying opinions were expressed recently by four North By BETTY LITTLE Charles MacArthur’s play _ “Front Page,” which tells of the _ wild and woolly days of journalism during the 1920s on the _ Chicago Examiner, brings back strong memories for one Evanston Realtor. Whenever William Sadler of _ Sadler and Hultman manages to catch the movie version of the _ play on the late, late, show, seven years mind. of his From life flash into his 1918 to 1925, Mr. Sadler worked as a cub reporter for the Examiner, covering the North _ Shore. He had previously worked _ for a year on the Evanston News_ Index. “The play and movie didn’t Mr. Sadler remi_ exaggerate,” nisced. “It was a crazy newspa‘per. The last of the yellow journals.” Strong Impressions The old newspaper and its staff left strong impressions on _ its - young cub reporter who was a very green 17 years old when he Mr. - got his first assignment. Sadler can remember vividly ‘‘one eyed”’ Walter Howie, the managing editor, and “prima donna” _ Austin O’Malley, a reporter who always dressed in a black suit with a black shirt, and black _ patent leather shoes, black string tie, and black homberg. “They were brilliant men, some nuts, but all geniuses,’’ Mr. Sadler : said. ‘They were dedicated to _ getting a story. They couldn’t get This article is another in a series on members of the Evanston-North tors. Shore Board of Real- they had advertising because - something on almost every busi_ nessman in town.” The importance of getting a story over all else was illustrated by Mr. Sadler, who remembers that the newspaper kept uniforms _ of every law-enforcement agency Shore lending agencies on the expected trend of mortgage interest rates. One agency felt that rates’ might decline, two indicated that a hike “The in rates could be expected, and the fourth felt that rates probably would remain as they are currently. Leonard Frank of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association in Wilmette quoted a survey made by the Chase Manhattan Bank of New York which indi“expect mortgage during year.” The rates to decline the remainder of next same survey showed or sheriffs. Epidemic Breaks Out During 1918, Mr. Sadler had the J task of reporting the deaths of soldiers at the Great Lakes Naval base, when a Spanish influenza epidemic broke out and there was no medical treatment available. “The kids were dying like flies and 64 the coffins (Continued were stacked on page 66) in constant the demand for money is the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association, and Lyle Crear, president of the First National Bank of Deerfield, indicated that they had ‘some feeling’ that money would be tight this summer and fall. (Continued on page 66) The new members have passed the board-sponsored methods course, had a final interview with the membership committee, fulfilled other requirements probationary period. and of the : The active members are Edward R. James of J. S. James and Co., Wilmette; (Continued and Arthur on page 65) R. CHILDREN’S PARADISE Chicago Area Permit Total Rises Again Permits for both houses and apartments in the Chicago metropolitan area rose above last year’s level for the second consecutive month. Houses were at the highest point for May since 1959 and apartments reached the highest level since 1961, according to the Bell Savings and Loan Association Survey of New Building. Permits issued for single family houses in the entire Chicago area were 2,554, 42 percent above the 1,795 reported a year ago. Permits for new houses rallied about evenly in all areas. The increase over last year was 45 percent for the City of Chicago (from 326 to 472), 41 percent for the suburban percent men the now strong, and we have a healthy business atmosphere.” Donald Gieser, vice president of Directors of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors have accepted nine men and women into membership. a _ in the Chicago area. While other police- of of cars and household appliances. “To predict interest rates is second guessing,” he said. ‘Right To Board housing shortage of about 65 percent in the Chicago suburbs, and a vacancy rate in homes and apartments of all income ranges of from 1 to 3 percent. _ reporters cooled their heels, Ex-aminer reporters got admittance _ everywhere by donning the uni- and impersonating effect publication of rumors about mortgage rates increasing, and the cost of money going up, may dampen the desire of people to buy a home.” He mentioned that money costs fluctuate most on short term loans, which include the purchase cated that real estate appraisers areas (from 1,166 to 1,641) and 46 percent in the unicorporated areas (from 303 to 441). forms “No one can make an absolute statement about the future of mortgage rates,’’ Mr. Frank said. “The average person is concerned about the near future, and when he hears about the cost of money going up he may decide to wait to make a purchase.” Name 9 Realtors The May seasonally adjusted annual housing rate declined 8 from the high level sho Newly listed 2 yr. old, 5 bedroom, percent areas. in the unincorporated built Brick, o wooded !/. acre in choice "Whispering Oaks" section. Luxury features thruout. Living room 14.7 x 24 w-bow window and fireplace. Formal dining room. Library w-wall of shelves. Push button kitchen, delightful fireplace breakfast-bay and bar, window. complete Pan. family with kitchen. room w-field Tremendous stone children's game room, complete with every gadget. A rare find and excellent value. In 80s. CONSULT reached in April. Permits were issued in May at an annual rate equivalent to 45,792 housing units, 24,756 houses and 21,036 apartment units. The.rate in April was 49,692 housing units. The value of all building permits rose 28 percent from $102,010,663 to $131,195,480. Permits decreased 11 percent in Chicago, but rose 38 percent in the suburbs and 94 3!/. bath Custom JOHN CHANNER (Res: CE 4-2423) John Channer& Assoc., Inc. 202 E. Westminster Lake Forest 234-2500 SSA fiae “4 AS. Mesers oN 525 Lincoln Winnetka 446-6664 June 29, 1967 �he’s Glad to Be Back J Mrs. Luella Field of Glenview as so glad nited to get States last back to the month it may be a long time before she ever leaves again. “It’s America first. for me ru Las € U r a sp (Continued from page 64) ; Scheskie of A. and A. Realty, Deerfield. ; New ew a salesman for Koenig and Strey Realtors in Glenview. However, tension in the area was mounting, and Co. Realty, neth M. Warner, _and “‘you could tell something was _ = Palpusky _ brewing.” In many countries she visited people ‘‘were very, _ nasty to us,” she said. very _ On the way to Tel Aviv her ‘act active-associate members are Clyde G. Bassler of J. Kruger _kie; Winnetka; Mayer of Baird Glenview; Esther M. Realty, Schrek Po | rongenan “The sights Sko- rope the erga and aire mascus, hie soidition: ty ee the iy Holy of ere fantastic,” said Mrs. ‘ Field, P. ouns 1. NEW to the for company the five years. NEW Park. Mrs. Cohn has been active in DRT and the North Shore Chapter $2 LISTING! — SMALL BUDGET? See this Graham Real Estate, Glencoe; Edward J. Tax Sr. of Homefind- Nice Setting — "Front & Back Parlor'' plus Sep. Din. Rm. — Bsmt. — OWNER WANTS IMMEDIATE ACTION. Zoned °%, Glenview; Betty B. Watkins multiple. family. CHOICE NORTHEAST HIGHLAND PARK. Winnett. i | .. Real . H.P. Includes big brick bldg. For immed. sale. . . Central pt 4. HIGHWOOD Estate CC Market S 3 apt. bldg. plus 4th apt. for owner. Re- 6. BETTER THAN NEW3 — Col. Ranch — large rms. Zoned mul‘ Abe: tiple. . oo. — modeled — over $330 mo. income ............. $29,900 5. PRIVACY — 3 bdrm. Col. Yard — Gar. — Porch . .$24,500 Place ahs rr oe H.P. DUPLEX. Exc. Cond. — low, low 30s. . ARTISTS! SMALL BUSINESSES! See zoned prime business in | E. Live hs hehe: on a Fog king a like eee se ee 30s about te paaN LISTING level. Large a family room, Tf la) g K Ol re SuUu/TS /} sep- HOME of |] arate dinirig area. Exc. storage, DRT, and expansion chairman of oman’s American ORT for the é ae Iso past president of the North hore Chapter of investors. and transportation. Z oe Ns ee Rd. || For Quick OF THE WEE Lge eee lot adioinss : | cat orthern Illinois Region. She is || '"9 Park area. Fiandy to schools She lives at 641 Ramona BIG FAMILY million i NO PICTURE YET! Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath split f the National Association of nvestment Clubs. She is past Chapter topping 433- worth she sold last year. She has Mrs. Irving S. Cohn of Wilmette as joined the real estate staff of akeside Realty Ltd. in Highland of Willow 1967, in her on well es 7 rm. cheerful home on a 50 x 204 wooded lot. Alum. Sided — : would see: Maly, Sogo estate worked realty Lid. Staff resident I scarig Mag pipesmillion b adpadl: at aged to se wo way Lakeside (‘“‘which slavia, and Switzerland. Although away from home five real Cohn S. I. rs. Land Syria i of Seymour ~ Topcon “(my deveelie”), ‘Dar RESIDENCE 3.0620 a Pei from here on —souring —group wasthe 8%held —up for Village Realty Co, Deerfield: | | 2. $77CENTRAL 500 after completFriend Realty and Management, ing a five-week : 433-4613 and Mildred of M.G.M. Los Roger Ken- BUSINESS e (2) «. er a ee ON. ; ks # Sale... .$34,750 ith her husband, a_ general ontractor, and a son, Arnie. They Iso have a daughter, iegler of New York. ill attend the Mrs. Fred Their son University of Earhart & Company | |REALTOR ID 2-0880 pee fell: a8 m2 James. | 1 1969 Sheridan Rd. Highland Pt. ee tape? Better than New” split-level in eating area; Powder rm. on main on upper level. Tree lined street ss ee. Wonderful family living is available in this handsome French Provincial home in very desirable area. bedrooms, 41% baths, unusual 2-story This charming, center entrance frame Colonial is set on 200-foot treeshaded corner lot. Gracious living room with fireplace and adjoining ‘al z living room, large dining room, study, modern kitchen, lovely breakfast room. Paneled rec. room with fireplace, grounds, 3-car close garage. to portation. $87,500. On LISTING s ; * s ‘ oe aoe % ti, : 2 ae ee own trans- bath, rit 7g Osa tae 3 more er bedrooms p : eteas . = es ‘ 5 _ COLLECTOR'S ITEM See our charming Colonial in TOP EAST LOCATION, 1 block from Swimming, Train, Village. Gracious living rm. (14 x 37); Lge. dining rm. w/bit. in china cab. (14 x 19); Library (or fam. rm.) Mod. kit. w/DW, new vinyl fir. S bedrms., 32 baths. A “once in a season’ listing. July occupancy. In the low, low 60’s. i. ” P. 3 4 + ¥ a $2. ae oa ° ie 3 $ and ; s es . ee SROSOB CAS Ces paris agg Pom oo yo rig —— ernie: ada, aig wes A powder room. Master bedroom with landscaped lake, school, NEW WINNETKA be = iiiaaiteiies DUTCH COLONIAL IN CHOICE GLENCOE BRAND GLENCOE SW EAST GLENCOE 2 BLOCKS TO LAKE DEERFIELD move-into condition. Spacious L.R., w/Ige. dining “L’’. Great kit. w/blt.-ins oven-range, level Pan. fam. rm., full bath, util. rm. on lower level. 3 good sized bedrms. and bath and walking distance to train, school and shopping. $30,900. " ices: ‘ r ae Race ee f DESIGNED FOR FORMAL AND FAMILY LIVING 1m Quality home in Prestige Location. Charming Colonial Ranch and One-Half w/6 bedrms., 5% baths. Gracious liv. rm.; Pan. fam.-dining rm. w/tireplace, bookshelves, hearthstone clay tile firs. CENT. AIR COND.. Landscpd_ grounds (almost Y% acre). NEWLY LISTED AT $110 is RAVINIA CONTEMPORARY PRIVATE BEACH = ‘ x his % RIGHTS “™ be LIKE-NEW IN RANCH PREFERRED NORTHBROOK IN Delightful one-floor living is yours in this attractive ranch in area of new homes. Living room and paneled family room both open to full size dining room, excellent kitchen with built-ins, laundry room. 4 bedtet 2Y _—. Central air conitioning. Fu asement, many ex- nas. Priced at $47,500. AREA GLENCOE This lovely, beautifully appointed, professionally decorated 3 bedroom ranch home is in young neighborhood of fine homes. All the features you desire — central air conditioning, 2car garage, first floor laundry, terrific MP cog et Bp onige = breakfast area, paneled den. ; 3 : This CENT. prover? AIR COND. RAVINE thin’ split is situated on on_ beautiful beautifu property witnin an easy walk of train, schools and shopping. L.R. and D.R. w/frpic. Pan. fam. rm., Bit.inor kit. w/eating area. 2 bedrms., 1% baths. A great Ist retirement house! Low, 29, 1967 GLENCOE 40s. RING REAL ESTATE 326 PARK AVE. low VERNON 5-4455 482 CENTRAL, RINGER HIGHLAND PARK com de say the wn : = : si LebergCustom Bag bit. «dnhome ge oad. k neighbors! overlooks ravine and woods. Designed by a disciple of Frank Lloyd Wright this brick ranch has 5 bedrms., 3 baths. Minimum o maintenance, inside and out. CENT. AIR COND., UNDERGRND. FOR SPRKLG. PRICED RIGHT at : $69.500. 2: RESULTS ie ID 2-6600 65 �of Madcap Newspapering Recalls Days zs . "(Continued from page 64) “the barracks,’ Mr. Sadler said e. sadly. ‘“‘The casualties were fan-tastic and I had to send vin the EKs stptistics to the newspaper.” On the lighter side so Sadler’s memories os reporter are the stories a _ He of Northwestern of Mr. life as a he wrote University. said that although the univer- sity was just emerging as an academic institution, it was still “just a small school for rich kids = _ with a kind of unrestrained social life. Mr. Sadler recalled that the - campus life was kind of a storybook type when students used their energies to kidnap class ~ presidents, build bonfires in the 2 middle of Fountain Square or _--throw innocent bystanders into _ Lake Michigan. g * “Got Special Attention’ =A “As a newspaperman, I got _y Special attention and was thrown ~" into the lake three times,” Mr. : Sadler laughed. ‘‘All newspaper reporters including myself criti-cized the students’ after-school &ives so this was the students’ way _ of repaying reporters. And I guess we did kind of exaggerate the Opinions (Continued from page 64) ase SRN Mr. Fieser said. ‘Some econ- omists predict that the situation s will be -worse this year. The demand in Highland Park _ for Be _ money generally corresponds with the rates of interest and demand = p adkioawide, ” he said. __-Mr. Crear indicated that he had a “strong feeling that tight money Sahay Mr. Sadler’s university beat included a bizarre mystery case -which went unsolved for more than a year. Leighton Mount, a student at the university, disappeared from the campus and police and Mr. Sadler followed up clues for more than a year. Then a child fishing under the pier at the foot of Lake St. discovered a pile of bones and a belt buckle with the initials ‘““L.M.”’ behind a pile of rocks. ‘“‘As luck would have it, I was in the police station when covery was reported scooped the other and found out that the family had firm gotten a letter from Europe which same time, of on “Their son had been shot during the war and I had mother and father.” Mr. Sadler phoned months later last,’’ smiled Mr. Sadler, who has “The story got a banner headline and although the family later discovered the man was not their During his first month in real estate, he made $1,500 in commis- been in the business now for more than 40 years. son, it made a beautiful human interest story,’”’ he said. In 1925 Mr. Sadler got the opportunity to join the real estate Ata family planned to rbd mat Real Estate INVEST WISELY 2 Yr. before,” with Old Brick 9 UNIT APARTMENT BUILDING 8—1 1—2 Bdrm. Bdrm. Units Town - House Air Cond.—Parking Center familiar said. down friends two pa- story good About decided to try real estate. The sell their furniture and go to Europe in the hopes that the man was their son. was aminer. Mr. Carson asked him to return to the newspaper. “Carson told me that my suc cess in real estate might not amnesia. Examiner, sions compared to his $45 a week plus expenses salary on the Ex advising the young Mr. Sadler that he should return to school in order to rise in the world of journalism. But the cub reporter and then I remembered that it belonged to a family I had done a become the city editor hospital the At Carson, with in a European he did which developed through a years Hahn. be a telephone number he spotted in a classified ad. He was reading an ad placed by a Kenilworth family who wanted to sell their furniture because they were traveling to two F. Frank the disand I Chicago was John man the door when the reporter told her of the discovery. Mr. Sadler said the Mounts never admitted that the bones were those of their son. Spotted Through Ad Mr. Sadler is proudest of a story telephone of said their missing son may pers,’ Mr. Sadler said. ‘‘I also was the first one to reach Leighton’s parents with the news.” To Mr. Sadler’s amazement, Mrs. Mount simply said, ‘‘Isn’t that interesting,” and slammed Europe. “The “Tight money eased in the last _ few months over rates last fall,” of Town Particulars he Location in Office East location: This 5 bedroom, 3!/, bath graciously styled home is confined to two floors. The kitchen is large, modern and charmingly designed. The large foyer, den or library, separate dining room, enclosed porch all contribute to comfortable living for the large family. LAKESIDE 26 457 Central Ave. Highland Park the 432-6320 | the mother H. AND R. ANSPACH, Highland INCPark ALY itp. 463 Central Avenue BRiargate 4-1707 REALTORS — Since 1924 IDlewood — 2-1212 WSN) .x Loe ee _ will be the case again this year. I - don’t ean Wa students’ wild life.” know what degree interest rates will increase, but I think we expect some tightening IN EVERY par- OFFERS YOU A CHOICE C. Michels of outstanding spacious, gracious-living homes ae Cs _ of the North Shore, Hugh ticularily in the real estate area. | “Mortgage rates already have | inereased by a quarter percent in most areas, and this trend undoubtedly will continue through _ the end of the year as we reach CORNER the normal peak times for busi- mess An demands.” intermediate position was _ taken by Harry Lazarus, president = of the Bank of Highland Park. He | said, concerning tight money, that he “doubted it would happen here.” “Jn _ Park, NORTHFIELD our experience in Highland we found suburban banks Sunset Ridge Area: 12 rooms — 6 family bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 powder rooms plus maid’s room and bath. Fireplace, paneled library. 2 fireplaces. Exciting, custom built home of imported fixtures thruout. Cul- oes- didn’t suffer as much from tight money as did the metropolitan _ banks. Our rates went up because 4 = we had to pay more money for the _ money we had to loan, but we had - enough, 2 tured marbles, hand plaster cornices. WINNETKA Winnetka \, is New Deerfield Listing Four bedroom, 2!/, bath, full basement, two car garage. Ist floor family room has beautiful fireplace and sliding doors to concrete ce AT A REAL baths. rooms, Fabulous family Indian Hill Estates: 11 rooms, 6 bedrooms, 314 baths. Florida room, 30 foot living room, 2 fireplaces, full basement and play room. Paneled library. ment. ugh G. Michels & Cn. BUY Realty Inc. Waukegan Rd., WI 5-0984 Deerfield bath. WILMETTE 8 y room with huge weatheredge fireplace. Ranch plank floor, beamed ceiling and a full base%_ 8 carved $44,000. Carr 732 patio. 2% Park: Estates: plus maid’s room and Private beach rights. GLENVIEW _ Canterbury Beach rooms, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths (North 751 Elm Hillcrest Shore representative St., Winnetka 6-7100 HOMERICA REALTORS Inc., nationwide 105 W. Financial referral Madison service) St., Chicago 6-7766 June 29, es 196 �Deerfield Artists’ Work Writers’ Unit ells Officers Will Be Featured July 4 Deerfield-area artists from to 4 p.m. in Jewett Park. According to exhibit director Jordan Krimstein, all entries should be Mrs. Norman H. Pritchard will rve as chairman for the 1967-68 ason with Mrs. Ben Block, 208 e St., Deerfield, as vice chairan, Mrs. E. O. Henderson, 1137 wer Rd., Winnetka, was elected ording secretary; Mrs. William lorjan, 1204 Cleveland St., Ev- ton, s. corresponding James brought 3611 Hill- te d Rd., Evanston, treasurer; Mrs. Daniel Franco, 105 den Av., Glencoe, assistant pasurer. group in the may fall when Imette, when t week in the allace the group home Christopher, met of Mrs. 453 Adams .» Glencoe. Lists Schedule The remainder of the summer edule follows. uly 6, home of Mrs. H. Stanley hnson, 29 Indian Hill Rd., Wintka; leader, Mrs. Franco. uly 20, home of Mrs. Jerry oler, 342 N. Deere Park Dr., ghland Park; leader, Mrs. R. B. arkham, 924 Western Av., brthbrook. Aug. 3, home of Mrs. David row, 920 Pine Tree Ln., Winnet- ; leadero, Mrs. A. H. Howes, 855 bngwood Dr., Lake Forest. Aug. 17, home of Mrs. Andrew amilton, 917 Edgemere Ct., Ev- ston; leader, Mrs. Henderson. 156 Lakewood Pl., Highland Symphony Park, a volunteer Orchestra To Hold Its Next Conference The national Women’s Association for Symphony Orchestras will hold its 1969 biennial conference in Chicago. Mrs. Calvin F. Selfridge, 1133 Pine St., Winnetka, president of the Women’s Committee of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Group Mr. Krimstein was a delegate to this year’s Among conference in New York. She reported that this is the first time the 32-year-old organization, rep- the officers Plans elected to to Sing Another highlight of the day will be the 3:30 p.m. appearance of the Gand Family Singers, a group of Deerfield-area are sponsored performers who by the Village School of Folk Music. Members Gand of the group are Bob of Deerfield, Bob Tinucci of Bannockburn, Kay Morris of Deerfield, Bill Harlan of Lake Bluff, Jan Mitchell of Deerfield, Rick Conedera of Riverwoods, and Dan Havens of Deerfield. Musical instruments which the group plays include a guitar, fivestring banjo, mandolin, 12-string guitar, autoharp, fiddle washboard, harmonica, kazoo, tamborine, maracas, and a_wash-tub The group several coffee Rd., Highland Park, vice president; Mrs. Paul W. Oliver, 2130 Middlefork Rd., Northfield, recording secretary; Mrs. Cranage, treasurer; and Mrs. John T. Snyder Jr., 107 Woodley Rd., Winnetka, youth concerts chairman. Mrs. Selfridge’s position is filled by appointment. has appeared in houses, in concert Shore. The Singers started in a 1966 as a summer vacation “for fun” activity at the Village School of Folk Music then grew into a professional group. Highland Park en Win Honors t Evanston Fair “QM world’s widest seamless draperies! o Highland Park men won nors at the Evanston Art Fair. Potter Nicholas Prokos, 1698 rst St., was awarded ize in the ceramics ision. Sculptor Alfred Handsomer Howard, 1023 arion Av., received honorable ention. former Highland Park resint, Fannie (Mrs. Philip) Phils of Chicago, also was given norable mention in the sculpe division. exclusive feet Shannon fabrics wide are woven turned ten “up ironing. Custom made to your order. “MH only $3.98 a yard and it’s 10 feet wide! * URN TO MINNESOTA 490 cost /» end” to drape widest windows tO % floor-to-ceiling without seams. Less fuss and fumble, looks better, and saves you quite a bit of money on’a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured cottons in primitive weaves that look handwoven and machine launder without r. and Mrs. Roy Boquist have urned to Cloquet, Minn., after a sit with their son-in-law and ughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heverly, low . Ideal . for making orator . : & eRe nat oleate PEST ie AOR PO aaah OOo oS re Hee eo oR ee AIeg MCCS own draperies, discount. Open daily 10-5, WITH ADD-ON DAY & NIGHT or mail 25c for full information and brochure with 40 swatches, We’re at 1919 Waukegan Road in Glenview (next to CLLR PRR EP RRE AREY = Point-of-View Mate ® oe PREP your slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, nap_ kins, mats. etc. Machine washables that _ wear like iron, and never need one. All woven 100” to 120” wide to make it seamless. Factory prices to all; no dec- Dr., perfield. low, ~ because they’re seamless. Our second and crafts at ead SMO rrrs ha ates ¥ ae DS eo Po se and Phone PA 4-9494. Gaslight Square). Open C= Why not have springtime comfort all year long? You can add ISG Daily 10-5 Day & Night air conditioning to your present forced air heating system for less G4 than you think. Installlation is fast. Operating costs are reasonable. Call us soon for a free estimate. RESTAURANT Unique dining. Mansion elegance. Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. Reservations : Telephone 787-0900. 150 NORTH DEARBORN PARKWAY ne 29, ¥ 1967 CALL Clrage ries San Francisco © Beverly Hills, Calif. 1919 Waukegan Rd., Glenview Glenview, Ill. 724-9494 ‘ at Loyola University and Lake Forest College, over several radio and television stations, and at private parties on the North serve on the local Women’s Committee for 1967-68 are Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure, 375 Woodland resenting 32 major orchestras, has — base. in Chicago scheduled its national meeting in Chicago. Other North Shore women who the conference were attended Mrs. James G. Dern, 25 Fox Ln., Winnetka; Mrs. Thomas Cranage, 399 Sunset Ln., Glencoe; and Mrs. W. Newton Burdick Jr., 217 Dickens Rd., Northfield. — bell-Mitchun Inc., Chicago advertising agency. He also is director of the Painters Studio of Deerfield. Group Masser, | inch posterboard. Mr. Krimstein, 1149 Laurel Av., is creative group head for Camp- Women’s Mrs. Alex in any media, ry in which he should be judged. from the audience, tries spray painting under the tutelage of Bruce Fink, Northbrook sculptor. Mr. Fink was one of four demonstrators showing artists at work during the recent Evanston Art Fair. it sumes regular meetings at Wintka Community House. During the summer, informal ssions will be held in members’ mes. Discussion was led by Miss work, All entries must have a 3 by 5 Work will be judged in three categories: Semiprofessional, for those with formal art training who have shown in four or more shows. Amateur, those with one year or less of experience. Children, no age limit, using a theme, ‘‘A Dream.”’ Adults’ work may be in any of four media—oils, water colors, acrylics, and tempera. All must be framed and wired for hanging. join Children’s must be mounted on an 18 by 24 inch card attached with the entrant’s name, address, and catego- 4 p.m. May Join Group Prospective members 9 a.m. i at the _ fieldhouse by 9 a.m. and must be removed from the premises by secretary; Johnston, to him of om Writers’ new of- Day (July of work ees A highlight of Family 4) will be a showing pate or 68 Term The Off Campus orkshop have elected ers. — — ID 2-0407 1543 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park, Ill. 67 aS �: fo Fi ne calendar / Art Exhibits ALL-GLENCOE ART FAIR Village Green, 320 Park Av. Annual exhibit, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday. HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day. Works of international artists and studio exhibit of Gwen (Mrs. Raymond) Marino, featuring portraits and animal studies. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday. PARKER EDWARDS GALLERY, 503 Central Av., Work by the late Spanish painter Montunal, special p.m. Sunday; other diversified imports, 10 a.m. to through Thursday, 10 a.m: to 9 p.m. Friday, and 10 Saturday. RAVINIA PARK, Highland Park. Highland Park. showing 2 to 5 4 p.m. Monday a.m. to 5 p.m. Drama ACADEMY professional PLAYHOUSE, premiere, Fins ore : i “Craftsmen Art exhibit opening, ae USA/67,”’ 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday. PX Productions 1100 Laramie Av., Wilmette. Chicago-area Peter Shaffer’s “The Public Eye,” 8:15 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, and 8:15 Sunday, through July 9. Private Ear’”’ Friday, 7 and ‘‘The 10 p.m. and MR. L’S CAROUSEL THEATER, Midlane Farm, Wadsworth. Musical “Oliver,” starring Deerfield and Highland Park residents, opening at 8:30 tonight through Sunday and Tuesday through July 9. Music Programs NORTHSHORE CONCERT BAND of season, 8 tonight, Wilmette Bowl, OF WILMETTE. Gillson Park. Opening concert RAVINIA PARK, Highland Park. All-Gershwin program, 8:30 tonight; Louis Armstrong, 8:30 tomorrow; symphony concert and premiere of Menotti work for voices and orchestra, 8:30 p.m. Saturday; band concert, 4 p.m. Tuesday; Folk Night, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. TUONO OOOO POO OO fe a oh iat Miss Cecily Sypult (far right), Glencoe recreation Supervisor, teaches a ball game to (from left) Judy Bernstein of Glencoe, Joanne Brotmann of Wilmette, Max Reed of Deerfield, and Loretta Young OEE EEE IIE TESTI IEE of River Trails. The Glencoe Park-Recreatio District recently hosted the annual playgrounc training institute for 133 North Shore playgroung personnel. (Howard Fochler Photo) TIES LEE IESE ETE SEITE TIES Ae) , } } 2) Dp) , , { 4) D) DY = DY | ! ¥. AWN AY | : E : : FRAMED OIL PAINTINGS ; . : WATER COLORS LITHOGRAPHS ETCHINGS PRINTS and GRAVURES ANTIQUES ————. : | DRASTIC SALE ON EXCLUSIVE . [LAST THREE DAYS | <= THURSDAY «=6JUNE 29 SATURDAY FRIDAY JUNE 30 NOON TO JULY 1 9 P.M. ART ASSOCIATES GALLERIES INC. 410 WAUKEGAN RD., GLENVIEW, ILL. | �Meet the “Plaza” 7 A broader shouldered, fuller ¢ Mal : chested Griffon model that's tailored to fit a physique like this . . . This model is available from size 40 to 52 — regulars and longs The trousers are roomy in the right places for ie f A full selection of lig htweig hi Vj ini ait a | S| ak .; me | 55% Dacron — 457 eek 750 Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS THE Ie PARK "dledEomnirat bicsoed FREE we *stl tate ON 7-9 EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON Bee WEEF i COMPANY OUR Ist STREET LOT — NEAR CENTRAL _ Highland: Park AVE. and .. -Winnetka and Glencoe}, : �udio-Visual Gear urchased by 113 The purchase of about $38,500 of audio-visual equipment was approved Monday night by the _Deerfield-Highland Park High School District 113 Board. The equipment will be used in oe room at both Highland Park ged Deerfield High Schools. Operations Manager Earling Baeske said the equipment “‘is one 3 of the first systems of its kind in the schools.”’ The original request asked that | four audio-visual rooms be “‘fully”’ equipped, but for economy two of Equipment standard approved Monday - Dodd Censure * Meaningful Cong. Robert McClory (R-12th) - Said this week that the questions in recent censure proceed- ines of Sen. Thomas Dodd of Connecticut “are of concern to every public officeholder and po- ae ‘. tential political candidate.” “The Dodd case has focused renewed attention on the entire of campaign costs and contributions—and on the method of financing political campaigns of eandidates for state and national FS offices,’ Cong. McClory said. __ The congressman said “In some A - districts more than $150,000 may a be required to campaign successfully for a seat in the U.S. House of Representatives,” Cong. Mc- ey i. 3 said. Details Campaign Costs He said Sen. Charles Percy’s more detailed and accurate accounting of campaign contribu- tions and expenditures; would prohibit contributions of more _ than $5,000 to any candidate or - campaign; and would permit income tax deductions of individual contributions up to $100 for any _ political party or candidate. Would Encourage Support Cong. McClory said this measure ‘would bring the subject of _ | campaign funds and expenditures out into the open and would, at the | same time, encourage a large number of modest contributors to support the candidates and politieal parties of their choice.” Under existing income tax laws, contributions by individuals political parties and candidates are not deductible. Cong. McClory said the political ak ay | | well-being _ of the States depends upon candidates and partdes remaining completely free of government control. Le United Foreign Students School next year and about two or three will be attending Park High School. In other board: business Highland Monday, to both school the graduating High School. dents at class Dr. of Plath summer Highland of Deerfield report the school Park stuHigh School is 32 less than last year, and 48 less at Deerfield High School. @ Approved a policy amendment discouraging joint sponsorship of events by school and private organizations. In the future, school facilities will not be avail- able for such events. @ Heard Assistant Libakken ducted. He said both ceremonies were ‘‘equally impressive’ and that those who planned and participated in them should be commended. @ Discussed the defeat of the North Shore Junior College referendum. Dr. Plath said both the North Shore Policy Committee and the five other superintendents whose high schools would have been included in the district advise waiting until at least fall to @ Approved the resignations of Mrs. Melinda J. Wells, an English teacher at Highland Park and Deerfield, and Clement F. Periolat, a social studies teacher at Highland Park. @ Heard Dr. Plath read a letter of appreciation to the board from @ Heard Wil- “Com- plete happiness’ over the manner in which the high school’s commencement exercises were con- the work has begun on the interiors of new additions buildings. his resubmit the proposal to voters. @ Heard Mr. Zaeske report that number campaign is estimated to have cost more than $2 million, and that a presidential campaign may cost each candidate more than $50 million. The congressman mentioned the Election Reform Act of 1967 as ‘‘a sensible approach”’ to the problem ‘of campaign expenditures. The measure has been developed by the House Republican Policy Committee. _. The proposal would require | Expect The superintendent said about four or five foreign students will be attending Deerfield High President express report that Supt. Leslie the district has hired all but about seven teachers for next year. Among the positions still open are a social @ Approved the employment of Miss Mary Susan Yelverton as a French teacher at Deerfield, and John G. Terhune as a driver education teacher at Highland Park. Mr. Terhune also will be assistant swim coach at Highland Park. @ Approved the resignation David Corbin, a custodian Highland ment Park, and of at the employ- of Miss Kathleen Feagan @ Approved Frank Nanini the from library in the $10,000 by government The decision for the move from Highland Park High School came following discussion by the CIC executive board and Dr. Nathir Sara, who directs CIC efforts and handles applications for federally funded projects. Dr. Sara said the new facilities, currently vacant, will include an office for him and the CIC’s film library. Dr. Sara said his present. office at Highland Park High School has been ‘‘understood as temporary” since he began work there a year The COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM EARTHEN INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM We operate our own Greenhouses Gross Point Road and Harrison Street, Evanston Evanston: 864-5061, 864-5062 Chicago: 583-5080, 583-5081 pwwwwwwewvwewvwvweuweuewweweweweewewwee with t an add for phase for under National Defense Dr. Sara two Title wa 3 of th Education said approval Ac of th application is expected about Jul 3 Dr. Sara said most of the fil already have been ordered. The films are “pertinent to a grade levels and all subject ma ter,” according to Dr. Sara. The are both black-and-white and cola and vary from length. 10 to 60 minutes i Obituary for possible office investigated at all of the other five districts participating in the CIC, but District 110 seemed best able to accommodate Evelyn W. the requirements. Other participating districts are: Central Highland Park mother of a Deerfield resident an sister of a Highland Park res dent, died last Thursday in Evans School District 108, Deerfield School District 109, Bannockburn School District 106, DeerfieldHighland Park High School Dis- ton Hospital. ‘ School District 107, Highland Park trict 113, and Highwood-Highland Park School District 110. Dr. Sara said he hopes to have about 250 films for the CIC film library by the end of the summer. Initial film acquisition will be accomplished in two phases, according to Dr. Sara. The first phase, already completed, is an $8,000 grant from the federal government applied for under Title 2 of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. Under this agreement, the government contributed 45 cents per student, and the CIC paid 10 cents per student. The grant was approved this month. W. Wilson Mrs. Evelyn 132 Glenwood Wilson, 81, 4 Av., Winnetka She was a co-founder and owne of The Knitting Shop, 918 Linde Av., Winnetka. Born in Chicago, Mrs. Wilsc lived in Winnetka 52 years. Survivors include a son, Ralp J., 3155 Ierman Rd., Deerfield; daughter, Mrs. Robert W. Spark of Needham, Mass.; a sister, Mrs Harry Waidner, 405 Central A Highland Park; a brother, Josep H. Wood of Lancaster, Cal.; s grandchildren; and two grea grandchildren. Services were conducted Satu day in the Robert V. Wilso Funeral Home in Winnetka by Rev. Howard M. Litsey, who wi become curate of St. Gregory Episcopal Church in Deerfield o Aug. 1. Burial was in Memori Park Cemetery in Skokie. as MK department at Highland Park. Cemetery grant applied ago. Facilities space were the CIC, supplying tional $10,000. 110. to the custodial department at Deerfield, and Anthony Rizzolo from the cafeteria to the custodial P. ark Pwouwuwweoeouowwoowowwwewoewewewewewewwww* a film transfer of the cafeteria The Most Beautiful Community Mausoleum on the North Shore Vimastat and The second phase, if approved will involve the expenditure o a clerk in the main office at Deerfield and Angelo Ugolini as a custodian at Deerfield. eererervevevw---.. - mer under the program, and that 15 Rotary-sponsored foreign students attended schools in this area last year. Board Nelson eaeaaog Subject Supt. Karl Plath said a Deerfield High School student is attending school abroad this sum- @ Heard liam bbe raised z ee = matter with the firm. Two sets of bids submitted on the basis of the original set of plans were much more expensive than the district anticipated. The board also learned that the Mr. Zaeske has noted some discrepancies in surveys of the property. The disputed zone be-’ _ tween the district’s property and the adjoining parcel owned by Baxter Laboratories is only about a foot according to Mr. Zaeske. Deerfield Rotary Club will sponsor two foreign students at Deerfield High School next year. 3 McClory Sees trict child. new ones, but board member Ted Winter wants to first discuss the hhh _ will have the original to draw up ee ee ee rooms ~ equipment. Dart, who supplied plans, have offered ee ee the Bennett, and FOSTER administrative section of Wilmot School in Deerfield’s School Dis- @ Tabled discussion on a small ‘portion of the district’s property west of the tollway and south of Deerfield Rd. pending study by board member Edward Roths- build- ing addition. Loebl, Schlossman, office handicapped. Table Plans Proposal The board also tabled authorization for drawing up new plans for ee 3 plifiers, and microphones. administration By BONNIE The Committee for Interdistrict Cooperation soon will have a new studies department chairman at Deerfield High School and a teacher for the educable mentally night will include screens, projectors, remote control devices, am- a proposed For Offices Soo oa eaeewweowoueewouuwewoewoeworowwrwwew By BONNIE FOSTER CIC Plans Move MEMORIAL CHAPELS Gratch-Mandel e Fifty years of out-. standing funeral service to Chicagoland’s Jewish community character- ized by dignity, compassion and empathy. @ More families recommend Piser other home. Jewish than any funeral oe IN SKOKIE: 9200 N. Skokie 679-4740 Bivd, * OTHER PISER CHAPELS: 2 6130 MEMBER NATIONAL BY INVITATION SELECTED MORTICIANS N. California 338-2300 a 5206 N. Broadway 561-4740 = 6935 Stony Island Ave. 363-4920 June 29, 196 �a a eo eS TEN att Church Directory JEWISH Deerfield Beth Or Office: Rabbi: Friday T Assembly of Deerfield retary: Mrs. William Charing Cross, Deerfield. dult a discussion Jewett Park niidren’s hour: ett Park Field group: LUTHERAN K. Baker, Sunday, Field House, Sunday, 9:45 9:45 835 a.m., House. IST Community ddress: 1250 Waukegan Rd. : astor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. day Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. ed facilities are provided. Church : :30 a.m., nursery’ through t. ” High school and college Y.P. — 6 p.m. week 7:30 service: Wednesday, IRRISTIAN SCIENCE ¢ Church of Christ, Scientist “yee rage 155 Deerfield Rd. July 2: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, ursery facilities are provided. day school: 9:30 a.m. to age 20. ony meeting: Wednesday, 8 . Nursery facilities are provided. eading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.: Hay, 7 to 9 p.m. ISCOPAL St. Gregory’s ddress: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. ctor: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. rate: The Rev. Spencer Thiel. mday services: 7:30 a.m.,_ holy munion; 9:15 a.m., holy commun—first and third Sundays, morning rer—second and fourth Sundays; 11 » Morning prayer—first and third “ee holy communion—second and h Sundays. Nursery facilities are ided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m. orning prayer: daily, 9 a.m. GELICAL FREE North ddress: 200 stor: The unday rch = lidweek Suburban Pigg 10:45 9:30 a.m., service: Swan- a.m.; 7 p.m. all classes. Wednesday, 7:30 GELICAL ED BRETHREN Bethlehem Staging METHODIST Parking lot nday: epervice’ 9:30 a.m. :30 a.m., two-year-olds grade. Ray- Church through lospital Asks Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities and child care are provided during 11 a.m. service. Church school, 9:30 a.m., kindergarten through high school. Junior, senior MYF: Sunday, 4 p.m. oung women 17 and over are ded by Highland Park Hospital volunteer station clerks for the director Russel of volun- Vinnedge, Address: 724 Elder Ln sonal The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: — 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m Weekday masses, Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, and during Friday masses. Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 p.m. mass. unable to report be- e of home committments. ter four hours of instruction, volunteers don the pink uni- of the station clerk and are igned to a post. olunteers will be trained to le temperatures, answer callSs, greet in-coming patients and ort them to a room, and check menus. tation of station clerks are en a choice of which afternoons ork. More information may be obed from Mrs. Russell Vinge at Highland Park Hospital. TO MOVE fr. and Mrs. Russell K. Linton 1 daughters, Cheryl , 217 Willow Av., and Lyn- Deerfield, l move to Atlanta in July. Mr. ton was transferred to that ba by his company, Continental onal Insurance Group of Chiso. Cheryl will be a senior at University of Iowa, Iowa City, fall. Lynette will be a freshn at the University of TennesKnoxville. 1e 29, 1967. td A AN bu y,©) Ld North This map shows the route of the Family Day Fourth of July Parade, scheduled to begin at noon. 3 North Shore Blet- (Continued from page 5) more than 100 homes in the subdivision, was willing to pay the entire cost of putting in streets, curbs, and gutters around all the blocks which he will develop. However, the board discovered last week that Mr. Glorioso pay only for to is streets which abut his property. Where he owns land on only one Miss side of the street, he would the property owner across like the a.m. street the OF CHRIST Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Trinity Address: 760 North Av. : Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday service 10 a.m. Church school. 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth grade. Confirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. to pay for half of paving. Cost of the street improvements will be about $18 per lineal foot, or $9 a lineal foot for each of the property owners on either side of the street. Summing up the different possibilities for the Finney asked consider three next board, Mayor the trustees to variations before Monday’s meeting, when Hovland again will be discussed: Lincolnshire DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian 1. Permit Mr. Glorioso to install streets half the standard 27-foot width. 2. Encourage pay the entire Mr. cost Glorioso to of putting in Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. full standard improvements. 3. Call a public hearing to discuss a_ special assessments LUTHERAN Church of the Holy Spirit in the subdivision to pay part of the cost. Mr. Finney seemed to prefer Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30, 10:45 a.m Nursery ig ty are provided. Church school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m. Shore Coin Club Will Hold Show July Street Project willing Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. zer. Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. fs| 8 CATHOLIC Holy Cross as- s older teen-age girls to fill in women 1¥ ‘Choir practice: Angelettes, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. CHURCH ed. > Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. A. P. Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: 9, 10: 15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through sixth grade. Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m. Junior High Youth Academy: Tuesday, 4 p.m. Freehevah fellowship: Friday, 5: p.m Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30 ROMAN ; lala Church € First UNITED ‘or Volunteers , Mrs. Deer PRESBYTERIAN Congregational Church of Deerfield er. ach year, Area Zeon Christ UNITARIAN ddress: 801 Rosemary Ter. astor: Dr. John R. Bouldin. peerent minister: The Rev. ; Zion Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson. Intern: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. Fe County Line Rd. Rev. Richard A. school: Reovte Parade 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. project to force other land-owners the third alternative, but Trustee Charles Raff reiterated his belief that this would not be fair to the land-owners. Mayor. Finney said, “If we say ‘no’ to the half streets and the subdivider says he can’t put in full streets, then what do we do? Do The North Shore Coin Club will hold its annual show Sept. 17 in the Villa Moderne restaurant in Northbrook. Additional information about exhibit space may be obtained by writing the North Shore Coin Club, we just let the subdivision go down the drain?” Mr. Raff said that the special Hovland subdivision ordinance, Box 211, Northbrook. ment to subdividers to pay the full which permits division of 36,000- square-foot lots into 10,800-squarefoot lots, offers enough cost for all improvements—under- Ln., Northbrook. ground cost of street improvements. He pointed out that the average street—for lot would be (Continued more than $5,000. “‘How many property owners in owners now have area map. Mrs. Gorham right to subdivide their land more profitably into the smaller lot sizes. their homes “We can’t benefits are subdivide. we out Hussey, a 36,000- tee 1571 Gerald Marlatt, and Mrs. Jatt 3 _— Backe. 2¥ A fireworks display, sponsored - a8 by the Deerfield Rotary Club and What getting 74 be Mrs. Raymond Parker, Mrs. — Herbert Neil, Mrs. Stanley Lelewer, Mrs. Werner Neumann, Mrs. __ are situated on their lots. 5) — Crabtree Ln., the League’s voter service chairman, is in charge of the booth. Those assisting her the Several property owners at the hearing, however, said they cannot subdivide because of the way page locate residents homes on a large © the area can afford to pay out $5,000?’’ Mr. Raff asked. But Mr. Finney argued that the property from blue booth will provide free infor- a mation about voting and offer to financed of cessful by Family Day’s fund-raising drive, suc- will ‘this?”’ asked one disgruntled property owner. The homeowners did seem satis- conclude the day’s activities. The fireworks are scheduled to at 9 p.m. on the Deerfield fied, however, School athletic field. with the possibility a of having only half streets. ‘‘Anything’s better than what we have now, dirt roads,” said another The Deerfield American Legion — — Post again will sponsor a beer garden from 10 a.m. to at least 9 Mr. Glorioso then pointed out that the property owners thus celebration. Joseph Stackowicz, resident. p.m. would be able to drive on his half streets without paying for the improvements. . during the Family —mander, said that the beer garden anything will be located downstairs When it became evident that the trustees, residents, and the developer were not going to reach an agreement, Mayor Finney adjourned the discussion. in in the the clubroom Legion Special Summer Rates ‘til Sept. Ist e CHILDREN WELCOME e AIR CONDITIONED e BAR & OTHER REFRESHMENTS . ATTENTION GIVEN TO CHILDREN’S BIRTHDAY PARTIES For reservations Call OPEN DAILY ID 2-5332 or ID 2-9112 3 P.M. 'TIL MIDNIGHT SAT. & SUN. 12 NOON 'TIL 1 A.M. OPEN 4th of July 3 P.M. ‘til MIDNIGHT 210 GREEN BAY RD. Hall across from the Village Hall on Waukegan Rd. Joe Mills and his tout aS band will play for those wishing eae dance between 3 and 7 p.m. MARY JANE LANES SPECIAL Day ; post ‘com-— a induce- The club meets on the third Monday of each month in the municipal building, 1225 Cedar and square-foot HIGHWOOD �BP aR og x Sg: Pe Ray GS times soe Lea ERY AG Se aa See eae enates 8 # “ Reis ees ids tet ee pert op y Z if ee geen eae ts : ta More Than 200 x — ‘ é . Ss bs of he Re aia a ag 6 aaa P ae ee eae Se S908 ee A i ee AS . — a — —— Ba RS _ “tt Be See Ceremonies mon humanity,” the minister concluded. Also speakers at the ceremony were John Foster of Deerfield, chairman of the congregation, and More than 200 members of the North Shore Unitarian Church at- tended monies ground-breaking cereSunday for the church’s $250,000 addition. The church plans to build 10,000-square-foot addition with Ron a a tect and offices. make will room purpose be removable available activities. for to multi- The class- rooms will be trapezoid, shaped with glass walls looking out to a garden court to the north. Harry Paine of Highland Park, chairman of the building committee, served as master of ceremonies for the ground-breaking for the addition, which will be started next week. “We build here to strengthen “3 The whole congregation came out to watch the ground-breaking ceremony Sunday for the North Eiore Unitarian Church on Half Day Rd. In the ao | foreground are active participants (from left) Harry Paine of Highland Park, building committee chairman; John Foster of Deerfield, congregation chairman; Wills Burnett of Winnetka, a founder; the Rev. Russell Daley Photo} (Bud Burnett. Mrs. and Bletzek; supported by Lake County which (R-32nd) Berning Karl would help Lake County fight its Officials moved a step closer to 2 the statute books this week as this session of the General Assembly drew to a close. A package of bills designed to improve the electronic voting process has passed both houses and gone to the governor. The measures, handled by Lake County A bill by another Lake County legislator, state Sen. Robert Coulson (R-3ist), also was passed and sent to the governor. It adds mental cruelty as grounds for divorce in Illinois. A bill requiring that all meet- being officials. A major one would _ bills authorize use of the electronic voting system for proposed constitutional amendments, public measures, and other specified elections. Another bill sponsored by Sen. junked auto problem was and sent to the governor. ings of all local passed government other public bodies be open to public and the press passed morning. Senate Tuesday House measure was sent to governor for his signature. Also receiving final passage and the the The the Open Housing Filibuster Delays Springfield Action By MARTHA a CLEVELAND SPRINGFIELD—A filibuster in the Illinois House by proponents of Open occupancy Tuesday delayed final consideration of many bills by local state representatives. Adding to the slowdown were numerous Senate recesses so that the parties could caucus to seek agreement on a state tax program _ for the next two years. Uncertainty over the revenue program also delayed Senate consideration of all bills containing appropriations. Falling in this category were a proposed legislative study com- Illinois Building Commission. The latter, sponsored by State Rep. W. J. Murphy (R-3ist) of Antioch, was prompted by Rep. Murphy’s charges of irregularities involved in the commission’s actions in Lake County. Also waiting consideration was Rep. Kleine’s bill setting up an Illinois-Wisconsin water resources commission. All three bills have passed the House and are pending in the Senate. A measure requiring inspection of buses to ensure that they comply with federal safety standards won final legislative approval last week. The measure is 1968. Efforts to revive a measure that would have taxed tenants of tax exempt property State Sen. failed the during Robert Cherry Forest College and University. western schools feared legal battles would occur if their tenants who long- term leases were faced with the expense of the new tax. In other action, the governor has signed a measure that will raise the maximum salaries for trustees of municipalities of 25,000 populatiron or more. Under A bill that increases the debt limit for municipalities less than June 23. from 2% received percent final at 2100 in 1960. Scout Troop Gives Honors Deerfield Boy Scout troop 5 recently held an outdoor Court o Honor at Camp Dan Beard i Wheeling. Steve Wykle advanced t¢ tenderfoot; Mark Wanger to sec ond class; and Bill Parker, For rest Cole, Don Biggam, and Chris Scranton to first class. Four boys received meri well, citizen including Roger Tread citizenship in nation an¢ in home; Jim Pioro, citi zenship in home; Chris, first ai and citizenship in home; Bra Scranton, first aid and citizenshi in home; and Don, first aid an citizenship in home. Following the presentations, scouts reviewed their recent hik over the 18 mile Kettle Morain Glacial Trail and made plans for 23-mile hike from New Salem Springfield. BEFORE YOU BUY! to l { i RD. ILL. 1 profession al analysis of I would like 4 free, irements for my home requ air conditioning : for the | i 1 I 1 ! ° my business Ci. entative call. Please have a repres Nome_——_---—~ Address —————_ condition? damage. percent Rd. e Which is the most effective way for you to air it, trustees can receive $75 per meeting plus $25 per month for expenses. A bill permitting creation on mass transit districts without a referendum received final legislative approval. Also receiving final approval and awaiting the governor’s signature is a_ bill which repeals municipality liability for mob 25,000 WILLOW NORTHBROOK, 1 1 1 | 1 1 1 two OLD 2820 i North- The CLIMATE 1 i 1 } by opposed was of congregation’s groundthe of its structure ooo \ senate to reverse the action of a Senate committee which had tabled the bill but the Senate refused to overturn the committee vote. measure said first unit Half Day badges, of Chicago, was handling the Houseapproved: bill, tried to get the- The a of the congregation. HERE'S WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW 5 approval Pierce (D-32nd) of Highland Park. Rep. Pierce also has Houseapproved calling restaurant in- spections pending in the Senate. judges. 72 Deerfield, minister, breaking. archi- and Monday. sponsored by State Rep. John Henry Kleine (R-32nd) of Lake Forest, and another setting up a investigate the commission to abortion Bletzer Chicago, addition Planning fo air condition your home or business? Also passed by the lesislature is a measure requiring that sanitary district trustees outside of Cook County be appointed by the county board rather than by circuit court Illinois are,” R. Bletzer. “What we do here is to create and build and express our com- sponsored by State Rep. Daniel M. on we Russell verse of which he is a part, and to love humanity, said the Rev. Mr. laws, mission of what Rev. a $100 million bond issue for recreationand open space. It will be presented for voter approval in Lake was sense the “We also build to tell the world of our faith—a confidence that man can be even greater than he has been, that life has meaning beyond individual wants and desires, that man’s highest destiny can be fulfilled only when he learns to love—to love this uni- General Assembly OKs Lake County Legislation SPRINGFIELD—several our of the The congregation was founded in 1953 and began constructing the The present sanctuary also will be converted into classrooms. Chairs in the new bell-shaped sanctuary for member free-form sanctuary on two levels, five classrooms, Dirsmith e Can you get the same kind of quality equipment it takes to cool the big buildings? — e Will your air conditioning be installed properly? e Will you get your money’s worth? will answer thes@ Our air conditioning questions for you—at no obligation, whatsoever, FOR AS LOW 695 AS NORMAL INSTALLATION MAIL COUPON OR CALL_IQDAY! 729-0777 RANE AIR CONDITIONING Model & HEATING June. 29,. 19¢ �3 ? Recreation News ! ocal Playground Program Starts Wednesday in Parks he Deerfield Park District mer playground program will Bin at 9 a.m. Wednesday on ett Park and the Walden and lmot elementary school playbunds. he playgrounds will be open m 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to ».m. Monday through Thursday h special events scheduled m 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 . on Fridays. hildren must register for the e program the first day p. he age groups are—midgets, 5 7; intermediates, field, a sophomore 8 to 11; and iors, 12 to 15. The programs be geared to the age and est of the participants. Seniors to Supervise Fach playground will have at st three qualified senior leaders l several volunteer junior leadto supervise the children’s vities. senior leaders will include: iss Patricia Martin of Deerd, a junior at Knox College in elementary education at Northern Illinois University. She has served in several volunteer capacities and with the park district for two years as a playground leader. they end the sessions. The only arge will be $2.50 for a crafts gram card. Crafts sessions will held once in the morning and e in the afternoon for each age ) who’s majoring in elementary education. Miss Martin has worked for the park district for the past two years and with children at Grove School for the handicapped. Miss Stephanie Sunyak of Deer- Northern Sophomore Miss Karen Zahnle of Deerfield, a sophomore at Northern Illinois University majoring in elementary education. Miss Zahnle has been active in church and music groups and worked with the park district summer tot recreation program. Miss Vicki Brown to 9 a.m.—Weight training I, ppard Junior High School. a.m. to noon—Learn-to-swim, a.m. to noon—Baseball clinic, ppard. to 5, 6 to 9 miming, pool. - 4 p.m.—Tennis p.m.—Public lessons, D. . courts. to 6 p.m.—Weight training to 7 p.m.—Weight training , Shepard , Shepard. to 9 p.m.—Wrestling clinic, pard. 15 to 8:30 p.m.—Golf lessons, mot Elementary School. 30 to 8:30 p.m.—Marching ps, Jewett Park. of Deerfield, Little City in Palatine. Tomorrow to 9 a.m.—Weight training I, pard. a.m. to noon—Learn-to-swim, a.m. to noon—Baseball clinic, 5, 6 to 9 p.m.—Public mming, pool. to 6 p.m.—Weight training , Shepard. to 7 p.m.—Weight training Shepard. 30 to 9:30 p.m.—Seventh and nth grade io to junior high night, d. 11:30 ett Park. p.m.—Teen dance, to 5, 6 to mming, pool. 9 p.m.—Public Sunday to 5, 6 to 9 p.m.—Public mming, pool. e 29, 1967 noon, 1 to I, an IIA, 9 p.m.—Adult 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Teen dance, Jewett Park. Values of $40,091 during Park, in the Ia., has been elected _ scholarship chairman of his fraternity, Alpha Sigma Phi. Christopher and his swimming, clinic average ’ sister, Penny, a senior ern Illinois University, SUNDAY, when the high-level summit con- in Gov. Otto Kerner’s outer office were sleepy-eyed and yawning. But the one man who should have been the most exhausted—GO! Senate leader W. Russell Arrington—emerged from the four-hour conference looking fit. To the amazement of friends who worry about his heart and his health, the Evanston Republican had been driv hard in the closing days of the session to push through the legislature the ambitious GOP program he outlined at the session’s start. What sort of record will he set for his party? The biggest issue—state revenue—was still up in the air early this week, but certain Arrington triumphs already were clear. His bill register gun owners had been approved by the legislature and was — expected to be signed by the governor. Also a certainty were major legislative reforms backed by Arrington, including the establishment of a full-time year-round professional staff for the leadership of both parties. HE EVANSTON REPUBLICAN also could point with pride e successful passage of Metropolitan Sanitary District reform bills and a major state air and water pollution control program that will be up for voter approval in 1968. “= Another bill of equal significance will raise _ state aid to schools under the equalization formula from $330 to $400 per pupil. Also in the school field, North Shore teachers will be cheered by a more recent success—approval of a GOP plan to put the teachers pension fund on a sound financial basis. The measure calls for special added funding of $58 million as part of a 30-year pe to put the fund in the black. at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, training 7 to 9 p.m.—Wrestling Shepard. MIDNIGHT ference on state finance broke up, the 30 or so reporters waiting Openings WILL HEAD FRATERNITY Christopher Lord of Deerfield, who will be a sophomore this fall lessons, Shepard. 6 to pool. Trip Forest and Highland Chicago area. training 6 to 7 p.m.—Weight IIB, Shepard. Bradley May—and that was the highest of any community, including Lake swimming, p.m.—Weight at The Bell Savings report for June shows that Deerfield issued building permits for homes valued at 3 p.m.— courts. 6 education housing. 9 a.m. to noon—Baseball clinic, Shepard; tennis lessons, D.H.S. to Miss Helen Tibbetts of Deerfield, a sophomore majoring in Deerfield may rank below Lake Forest and Highland Park in terms of social status, according to the Hospital Planning Council for Metropolitan Chicago, but the village is right up on top with mentary schools. 1 to 5 p.m.—Public California and a several vacation In Housing Playground program, Jewett Park, Walden and Wilmot Ele- pool. 1 to 4 p.m.—Tennis D.H.S. courts. Miss Virginia Souder, a sophomore at Trinity College majoring in English, who has worked with the park district since May. She has taught Sunday school, summer Bible school, in addition to teaching children at the Illinois State Hospital in Chicago. Deerfield Ranks High Wednesday to noon—Learn-to-swim, to N= Works With District counselor in volunteer at Bible schools. 4 | by martha cleveland . first The $1 fee will cover the cost of round-trip transportation and the game ticket. Buses will leave Jewett Park at 11 a.m. and return about one hour after the game is over. Children between 9 and 16 may participate. All day—Family Day, Jewett Park, Deerfield High School athletic field. Shepard. 9 a.m. her Permission slips for the field trip must be returned no later than Monday. Tuesday 5 Saturday a.m. to noon—Registration for hmer programs, Jewett Park. clinic, training will be A few openings still exist for the Deerfield Park District field trip next Thursday to see the White Sox play the Baltimore Orioles at White Sox Park. Woodland 8 to 9 a.m.—Weight This year with the park district. Field 8 a.m. to noon—Learn-to-swim, pool. 8 to 9 a.m.—Weight training I, Shepard. 1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Public swimming, pool. 5 to 6 p.m.—Weight training IIA, Shepard. 6 to 7 p.m.—Weight training IIB, Shepard. 7 to 9 p.m.—Wrestling clinic, Shepard. 7 p.m.—Men’s softball league, 8 a.m. pool. Club. : Hoooobecocedsooossa Also working with the playground program will be Max Reed and Vic Levan, both seniors at Indiana State University majoring in recreation. The two are serving in a seven-week intern program with the park district. Shepard. and of Deerfield, University who has worked one year as a playground leader with the park district and five years as a Sunday school teacher. Monday 9 a.m. to noon, 3 to 5 p.m.—Tennis classes, D.H.S. courts. Jaycee, Boys physical Miss Kathy Riorden of Deerfield, a sophomore at Northern Illinois University who is majoring in physical education. She has worked three years with Project CALM as a playground leader in Wilmot, parks. Lyons Miss Elizabeth Ross, an elemen- a senior at the University of Arizona, who has worked five years with the park district and with mentally retarded children at 9 a.m. to noon—Baseball Miss Peggy freshman at Wisconsin State University majoring in special education. She has served as a camp counselor in Racine, Wis., and as a leader at the Urban-Suburban tary education major at Trinity College who has been a camp Recreation Calendar Today Chicago. at NorthDe Kalb, are home for the summer. Their parents are the Richard W. Lords, 1232 Norman Ln. In the mental health field, Sen. ‘Arrington successfully sponsored a bill that provides $72 2 million for six new mentally retarded. 400-bed Gov. hospitals Kerner for the has said he Sen. Arrington will sign the measure. 2 WO OTHER MEASURES that were part of the GOP program proposed by Sen. Arrington at the beginning of the session also have been approved by the legislature, though the governor’s approval of one, stop and frisk, is not assured. The other, sponsored by State Rep. Eugene Schlickman (R-3rd) of Arlington Heights, provides” halfway houses for criminals leaving penal institutions. The GOP credit reform program also passed. Still up in the air, because it is part of the unresolved revenue program, is an Arrington-backed GOP measure proposed by State Sen. — Robert Coulson (R-3ist) of Waukegan. It involves a brand new concept in state government—state grants to cities on a per-capita basis. Nathaniel French Resigns As Sehool’s Headmaster Nathaniel S. French of Winnetka has resigned as headmaster of North Shore Country Day School in Winnetka, effective 1968. Mr. French, who June 30, told the school’s board he was resigning for personal reasons, was out of the state and unavailable for comment this week. On the date the resignation ebcomes effective, he will have completed 30 years at the school, including 14 as head- headmatser. John J. Louis Jr. of 1000 Hill Rd. a Winnetka, will be committee chairman. Members include Mrs. | William W. Darrow, Lawrence A. Howe Jr., and Jonathan W. Strong, all of Winnetka, and Thomas F: Geraghty of Glencoe. Dr. Roderick F. McPhee and Mrs. Robert L. Foote, both of — Glencoe, and Lynn A. Williams of _ Winnetka will serve as committee consultants. master. Mr. French, 347 Forest Av., is the ‘second headmaster in the North Shore private school’s 48year history. He succeeded the ENDS school’s daughter-in-law, founder the late Perry Dunlap Smith. The board Pres. Francis R. Stanton of Winnetka Monday announced the appointment of a committee to look for a new Mrs. turned DEERFIELD VISIT Shellay Marlatt has re-— to Midlothian, Ill, after visiting a month with her son and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Marlatt, 435 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Also home for the summer is the Marlatts’ daughter, Sherry, a freshman at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale. | �Eichstaedt Leads Deerfield’s Class By ART BELANGER The summer baseball games that Deerfield High School boys play in are actually supposed to be a class. Coach Carl Ejichstaedt handles his games as if he were in the classroom. Last Friday Deerfield had a game with Glenbrook North. Before the game Eichstaedt had the members of his team gathered around him and he was teaching class. “While they’re taking infield practice we watch to see how each of the infielders handles himself. Look at the way he picks up the ball, watch his throws to they’re accurate and hard, see if watch the catcher on the throws to second, watch the second baseman and shortstop to see how they handle the double play.” Watch the Throws coach continued, The they’re taking outfield watch the throws ‘When If they come in hard and take a low bounce we know the outfielder is putting wrist snap on his throws. If they take a high bounce doesn’t have a strong arm.” Eichstaedt, Deerfield hasn’t had a taste of that victory yet, though as Glenbrook North won the game 6-4 SPORT _ were still able to get in one game and keep their lead in the Pony A League. The Mets bombed the Dodgers 9-2 to increase their record to 5-1. - Scott Weber and Paul Kondrascek - combined to pitch a five-hitter for _the winners, while Alan Bernstein - supplied the offensive punch with a double and a triple. Steve Mahl- stedt had two hits for the Dod- gers. , The Cardinals remained one _ game off the pace by also beating _the Dodgers 11-5. Ron Paja was the winning pitcher, and Tom - Stewart had a double and a single. _ The Cards missed a chance to gain a tie for the league lead when they lost to the Giants beat the Braves 6-4. Tim Ink got the win, and was helped by Roseman and Pat Sweeney who each had two hits. In other action, the Astros slugged their way to a 14-10 win over the Cubs. The First National Orioles continue to lead the Major League on the strength of their 4-2 win. over the Orioles. However, the big news last week was the Giants’ Tom Smith no-hit game against the Indians. The final score was 17-3. 6-3. Jeff Jensen hit a home run for the losers, but it wasn’t enough to beat Giant hurler, Tom Brown. Brown helped his cause with a single and a triple. The Phillies remained unbeaten in the Pony Farm League by bombing the Pirates 20-5. Keith Griffith collected four hits for the Jeff Roseman chipped in with a home run. Norm Taylor got credit for the win as the leaders upped their record to 7-0. Earlier in the week, the Phillies Intermediate Bros. Dodgers mvets Pirates McDonald White Sox Zander-Ommen Indians : Intermediate American BAIA Ae OADTI Homer Baxter Labs Twins ATMANWONEM - PRN Cardinals Sports Huddle Giants ; ra Lee Red Sox Allis Chalmers Phillies Neo First National Orioles Kiwanis AIIHOS League ourunanaw06§ Major aarwom Teams nuneae Farm _ on Pony anne League onwnas A Braves Astros Pirates Cubs Phillies Dodgers Cardinals Reds Mets Giants National Minor Blue Jays Cardinals Orioles Larks Parakeets 9 $6 Ww. L. 9 1 9 2 ee | ej a + ee 5 66 , ee | ee 0 10 Softball Major Pony A Mets 9 Dodgers Dodgers 5; Giants League 2; Cardinals 6, Cardinals w. 6 5 4 : 3.5 Minor L 4 4 5 w. L + = 5.3 2°: 2. 5 the reasons that the Pony Farm Leogue Phillies 20, Pirates 5; Phillies Braves 4; Astros 14, Cubs 10. Red Twins oles 4, White Twins 11, 3. 6, Major League Sox 6, Indians 4; Giants 6, 4; Giants 11, Dodgers 10; OriPhillies 2; Giants 17, Indians 3; Sox 6, Red Sox 2; Phillies 4, 11. Intermediate American Orioles 13, Red Sox 5; Indians 13, Angels 1; Twins 4, Senators 2; Yankees 10, Tigers 4; Athletics 8, White Sox 5: Indians 12, Red Sox 1; Tigers 10, Senators 8; Yankees 9, Angels 6; Athwie 9, Twins 3; White Sox 3, Orioles Intermediate National Astros 12, Phillies 4; Astros 6, Reds 5; Pirates 8, Cubs 5; Cardinals 19, Pirates 5; Dodgers 9, Reds 2; Cubs 10, Astros 7; Braves 8, Phillies 3; Cubs 12, Cardinals 10; Cubs 8, Mets 7; Braves 9, Dodgers 7; Braves 6, Mets 0. National Minor Division Pirates 19, Reds 18; Braves 22, Cubs 21; Mets 10, Dodgers 6; Phillies 20, Astros 8; Pirates 20, Braves 10. that he catching position, and, accordir to Eichstaedt, “is the faste runner on the team. He can get first in. 3.4 seconds (from the le side). He also has a good arm.” Eichstaedt said he doesn’t lik to lose early in the season, sing it’s possible for the boys to g down on themselves, but despi the losses, Deerfield has sho that better times are coming f Central Suburban League basebe in the next two years. Another Loss Saturday went the down Warriors aga to deieat, this time the hands of Niles West 6-0. “W just didn’t get the hits when needed them,” said Eichstaedt. Thurston,ss| Pohimeier, 2b Swanson, | Bennett, | Peifer, cf Kunde, Hilburn, rf Monts, c Gilmore, 3b Dethlof, c aks, P Breitzman, pr Ab (6) 3 4 2 1 2 3 1 1 1 3 0 0 Deerfield H 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 4 1 0 0 O 0 O O Fritz, Totals t (4) Wheeler, 2b Hetlinger, cf Garrett, ss de Jong, ick, r Weiner, rf Guillen, 1b Gustie, 1 Wieder, If Daniels, If Johnson, c Bell, c Ab 4 ‘ ] 1% fe Eg + 1.0 4 4 p George, p 6 3 otals Score by Innings 25 u ; 0 4 = Deerfield 1012 o—4 § Glenbrook North 3100 x—6 RBI—Wheeler, de ong. Bell 2, Swans Peifer, Kunde 2. HR—Bell, Wheeler. E Daniels. 2B—de Jong. SB—Thurston 2, meier, Hilburn, Breitzman 2. E—Hetlinger, Jong, Johnson, Bell, Kunde. Left—Deerfi > Clenbrot CHING SUMMARY : ip H R ER SO Fritz (L) 4 ae Se Sepree 2 1 2 1 3 aks (W) 7 6 i eee ae WP—Oaks, PB—Johnson, Dethlof. Umpiri Bucera. Time—1:40. Deerfield (0) Niles West (6) AbRH Ab R Wheeler, 2b 3 0 0 Kohl, cf 4 0 Jones, 2b 0 0 O Lorenz, 3b <= Fritz, cf 3-0 1 Friedman, 3b 1 Garrett, ss 2 0 0 Madden, r 2/% ell, c 3 0 O Hirsch, r } de Jong, 3b, p 2 0 O Chapman, ss 3 1 Weiner, 2 0 0 Gigstaed, 1 Gg Axtell, If 2 0 0 Zera, 1b 1 Mick, If 1 0 1 Nemanich, 26 4 1 Ornstein, rf 2 2 2 ant, ¢ 0] Hetlinger, rf 1 0 0 Honnet, If 0 ullen, 1 2 0 1 Hornthal, If 0 Gustie, 1b 0 0 O Capenigro, p 0 Daniels, p Totals 1 0 0 Nelson, ph 24 0 3 Totals Score by Innings Niles West Deerfield ) 31 0010005 -% 0000000— ) j Meteors, U.S. Aluminum Top Deerfield Park Loops last week. Levin Insurance notched its fi win of the season, beating Vo wagen by a convincing 10-1 ma gin. The Insurancemen got they needed with four runs in second and then added four mo in the third. Stone and Lipschu The Meteors scored early with four consecutive hits in the first inning, but Longtins was ahead 4-3 Carmel, who went three-for-fo paced the winner’s attack. against Longtins after the Pearson’s League Canaries Robins Starlings 4 € 6 ¢ Division Giants Mets Dodgers Braves Cardinals Pirates Astros Phils Cubs Reds Girls’ L. | of The Meteors, led by grand-slam League RESULTS ee 3 : eee 6 = 4 a . a> 3 One shown capable of handling the importa next spring.”’ homers by Don Plaude and Al Pearson, kept their hold on first in the Deerfield Park District Blue Ribbon Division with a 14-7 win National Ww. this summer program will us in varsity competition All- Intermediate Standings and Results Pony staedt said, ‘but that comes from inexperience. I’m really confident Star game will be held Saturday at Jewett Park at 2 p.m. The American League stars will take on a dream team from the National League. Managers from both divisions will select the players. The Phils, and Brian Martin had three. despite getting just three hits off Glen Fritz and Clark George. ‘You can’t win when you give away runs like we did,’ Eichthat help has about ne The you Sports Huddle fourth, Then came homer which put the Meteors ahead for good. Doug Bruss led Longtins at the plate with a perfect four-for-four. In the week’s only other game American Legion thumped injuryridden Beth El 17-7. The Legionaires pushed across nine runs in a big second inning, added four in the third, and coasted the rest of the way. Tom Dell and Ray Becker smashed long homers for the winners and Eddie Reif hit one for Beth El. U.S. Aluminum stayed undefeated and in first place in the Gold Medal Division by squeaking past Hiltop Inn 7-5. The Hilltoppers were ahead until the late innings when U.S. Aluminum’s big three—Eggs Broomley, Frank Somers, and Chick Chaiken began to connect. with solo home runs, and J: Ori Dairy Service humbled R erwoods Inn 31-6. The Dairym have now tallied 75 times in fo games. Leading their 31 hit atta were Jim Juul, Sorne Leahy, ¢ Mike Hecht who totaled 15 h and Bob Palmieri who belted| two-run homer. BLUE RIBBON DIVISION RNNNKs - Rain held up play in the Deer- the always nice to win. Action Rain Can't Stop Pony Mets field Boys’ Baseball Association _ again last week, but the Mets of catcher optimistic Bill Bell. Meteors Holy Cross Trinity Church American Legion Longtins Beth El Valenti Builders Monday—Meteors (Woodland Park—far Cr _ game. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff) _ most he other area high school coaches, uses the summer as a time for learning. Winning isn’t really important in these games—but it’s Steve Oaks, Glenbrook North's pitcher, walks dejectedly back to the mound after watching Bill Bell _ (24) hit a home run. The Deerfield players are in a happier mood now than they were at the end of the In DBBA like is is Glenbrook North practice to the plate. coach year vs. Beth north diamon American Legion vs. Holy C (Woodland Park—southeast diamon GOLD MEDAL DIVISION U.S. Ww. Aluminum 4 Ori Dairy Service Flavoroma Hustlers Riverwoods Inn Hiltop Inn Levin Insurance Veeaeet 1k onday—Volkswagen (Woodland Park—near : oe 2 1 1 vs. rater ae wei June 29, | Side Kes : �Anixter, The Game of Golf Rudman ‘“‘made a fine choice. He got a good deal. he big thing is that the boy must know about his educaon before he signs. It must be guaranteed ne pro club.” Eichstaedt agrees with most of the on paper by other baseball paches we queried on the question in saying that it de- endson the individual case. “If a boy doesn’t have the ental ability and can’t meet the mental challenge needd for an education—play ball. When you get the choice f going to school with a scholarship or having the pro ub pay for your education besides getting a nominal onus you have to decide on the merits of the individual.” EN McGONAGLE OF EVANSTON says in many cases taking Park shape 12” in A_ the Softball League. perhaps has not had the benefit of the knowledge concern- Lake Car Wash, a preseason favorite, sailed into the seventh ing the delicate nature of hybrid grass. against Anixter Brothers with a 72 lead. Then the roof fell in as two hit batsmen, two errors, singles by Joe Ostrander and Tom Homma, and a long home run by Lou Goldstein added up to six runs and an 8-7 Anixter victory. Alternate freezing and thawing plants to heave from the ground. leaving an area where the seed of delion, embeds and germinates. The is not small. Bianco’s Pizza, paced by the nohit hurling of Bob Marchinowski, crunched the West Ridge All-Stars 11-2. Steve Glickhauf slugged a homer for Bianco’s, and Pete Many times a course closes for several hours, when there of a sinking liner and thawing occurs, the soil becomes mushy. Traffic at this time tears the tender grass roots, and much compaction takes place. This is ruinous. The everpresent fungus awaits this opportunity. to Fell-Rudman prepared for the showdown against Anixter with a Our motto this week: 15-3 BE win over Booby’s of North- brook. Ralph Schott hurled another steady game for the and got strong batting from the entire squad. winners support ‘‘the col- day take correspondence courses and keep up with their studies. a boy wants to go to college he’s going to go. Baseball and educaon are not incompatible.” McGonagle also brought up a new angle, the junior college. “If I ere graduating from high school now I’d either sign for the bonus go to a junior college. That way I could be signed at each draft d I wouldn’t have to wait another four years for my class to gradue. “T think the college rule today is unfair to the athlete. If a boy gets full scholarship he’s not hurting as much as the kid who has to pay art or all of his way. If he wants to play after two years he can’t. “It all boils down aseball hool.’’ isn’t to what much do you want different than to do for a living. going out to work of Glenbrook North says he had Central at New Trier League Niles W. at Niles N., 6. Deerfield S. at at Highland Niles_E., Park, Season high a chance Merchants, 2. 6. 6. Tuesday ; _Angel Guardian at Northbrook American Legion, 6. New Trier Merchants at Northbrook Merchants, 2. é : Wednesday : Libertyville at Highland Park Legion, 6. Evanston at Glenbrook N., 6. Glenbrook S. at Niles N., 6. Niles W. at Maine E., 6. Lane at Niles E., 6. Deerfield at New Trier E., 6. schedules 666 Green Bay is a scout for the Pitts- burgh Pirate organization. He signed Mike McLaughlin of Highnd Park in 1966. ‘‘I want the kids to go to school first,”’ he says. “with four years of college ball, a boy will be worth more money an he was after finishing high school. “The pros need the colleges because there are no minor leagues send the ballplayers to. A boy has an opportunity to mature while ping to college. I try to encourage young ball players to go for the Hucation—and I think most of the professional organizations feel ep same way. “We usually figure that if a boy is worth $10-15,000 after high hool, he’ll be worth three or four times that much if he goes to hool and plays four years of college ball.’’ If this type of situation should come up in your household, you’ll aveto make up your own mind what to do, but now you know the elings of some of the persons from this area that are involved her directly or indirectly with the game of baseball. ne 29, 1967 rae Pome LETTER letter in wrestling at Drake. Ever wonder how many put- @ outs are made in the infield = compared to how many are with a base hit, and they picked up their second marker when Mike Zieve slammed a made singled home Ray the outfield Geraci. 21 are while in the fifth inning by hitting a solo per home run. made in the an average game outfield! Do you ever Rd., Winnetka — Hi 6-6100 Closed are made in know what was Mfrs. sugg. retail price including htr., defr., windshield washers, 2 speed wipers, direct. signals, back- a big the in innings league a game his- gy be- é both Who was went the all the way! best hitting - @ pitcher of all-time? . . . Well, mthe pitcher who holds the record for batting over .300 the most years is Red Ruffing . . When he pitched for the Red Fell Show will be Art Elliott, Youth Baseball Commissioner in Highand Park, and Roger Wallenstein, sports reporter with the Hollister Newspapers. Tune in at 11:30 A.M. Saturday and hear their report on baseball on the m North Shore. front seats, emergency flashers, retractable seat belts, federal excise tax and freight included. Available 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka in . . . It was . Braves, @ twin lock WINNETKA six@ the @ m Red Sox and the Yankees in the 1920s and 1930s, he batted over .300 eight different @ seasons, and no other pitcher m has ever come close to doing that. My guests next Saturday on the “1716 Delivery infield, of only tween the Dodgers and Braves in 1920 that went 26 innings, ending @ in a |-1 tie when it was called m because of darkness . . . Oddly enough, the starting pitchers for each team, Leon Cadore of the mM Dodgers and Joe Oeschger of the Sunday NEW ‘67 VWs Overseas played tory? @ mirror, safety the @ — baseball gm made a they say that, of the 27 put- @ outs per team, an average of © Scott Witten deadlocked the game IMPORT MOTORS in “2 statistical study recently and a The All-Stars got on the scoreboard in the fourth when Mike Wessel in average big league game? .. . Someone home run in the fifth inning. Open: 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5 Saturday up lites, side view padded sun visors, YOU. John Lowe of Lincolnshire has been awarded his second varsity Mike Hull drove in one run for Kiwanis ir less than $4,000. You never know if you make the right decision, of Highwood WINS TO Park ,000 to sign you had to go to the major league club. ‘‘That’s difent today, of course,’’ Kumerow says, “‘but I didn’t want to sign MAESTRI KIND Friday night by top players of the Highland Little League. ‘WINNETKA When Kumerow graduated the bonus rule was if you got more than (FLIP) LOWE BE longest baseball game to sign you also might not get the second chance.”’ MAY Both teams are composed of the ter high school and ‘I don’t regret not signing today.” ARINO THEY playing to a 2-2 tie. The game was called on account of darkness. Oak Park at Northbrook Merchants, 2. Glenview American Legion at Skokie, 1:30. : Monday : Highiond Park American Legion at Lake Bluff, 6. A Evanston at New Trier E., 6. e E., 6 Glenbrook GREENS. Playing after 1) ON KLEIN OF NEW TRIER EAST says he’d advise taking the chance after high school—as long as the contract was for a good bnus (at least $16,000) plus education. ‘“‘There may not be a second ance,”’ Klein says. Ernie Kumerow riday Highland Park at Evanston, 6. Niles North _at Glenbrook N., 6. New Trier E.at Niles W., 6. Lane at Deerfield, 6. Glenbrook S. at Niles E., 6. : Saturday Des Plaines at New Trier Merchants, 2. Oak Park at Evanston Central, 2. Lincolnwood at Northbrook Merchants, 2. Sunday Evanston THE The Kiwanis Club of Highland Park and the Recreation Center All-Stars opened their Little BASEBALL “J think if the college is setup so the boy gets education plus honey, he should take it. The boy is then in good shape financially ad he still has the education. Many of the professional athletes of TO Begins So really, the boys owe the college very little. “If a boy has a scholarship he has an obligation. If he’s a walk-on, pgardless of his performance, if there’s no scholarship there’s no asis for complaint. KIND HP Little Loop leges are exploiting the boys more than the professionals. Colge coaches are always yelling about stealing the boys. If you check pllege rosters you’ll find few are receiving special aid (including holarships). _ has been a fairly heavy frost. As the sun warms the earth Kroll added a triple and a sensational catch center. cause shallow rooted These dry out and die that ‘‘villain,”’ the dan- — expense of eradication y he is Highland a says Rudman about turf and grass to give golfers the best possible surface upon which to play. Sometimes he has to make decisions about turf conditions that are not popular to the golfer, who e Carl Eichstaedt, A grounds superintendent uses all his knowledge Anixter * inks Mason at Deerfield, between ease coach battle Brothers Wire and Cable and Fell- es Mason’s After just two nights of play, a title Ss i HOULD A BOY SIGN a professional baseball contract J right after high school? Or would it be better for him D wait four years until after he has his education? When Jeff Mason of Deerfield signed a contract with e New York Yankees—after completing high school— ie was most concerned with whether or not he was doing e right thing. ‘“‘I know what I want to do and I feel this s the best way of doing it,’’ Mason told us. | be i 2 ROGER WALLENSTEIN " - Lead Loo Pp 4 ART BELANGER ie ies c RAS By PAUL RIVARD Professional, Glencoe Golf Club IMPORT MOTORS HI 6-6100 2 ca a bed ee THE FELL COMPANY Highland ag Park * Winnetka — Glencoe "8 BEES RBBB R RB eS ; Fs ao x ie? 723 , ad �| | Pace Setters Rest As Favorites Win ~ Softball League, rested with a bye last week as all the favorites won. Pollen doubled in a pair insurance runs in the eighth. City Jay Dave Greenstein, and the latter two _ added second four-baggers later in out in the third. the contest. The homers were part of a 16-run inning five-for-five that Lakeside Lewis Carpet. Renzo Marchetti scattered six hits and hit a twoto pad the lead his gave him. Jim Troy went four-for-five including a homer for the Panthers. Don Pollack hit the only Lewis home run. snappy Realty one-hour game, nipped winless ~ Waukegan Holds Lead In Suburban - Waukegan remained in first place last week in the Suburban Little Major League, but Sun Valley’s Little Guys was the only team to sweep a double header last Sunday. Sun Valley clobbered Liberty- ville twice 10-0 and 13-1. Carlos Garcia pitched a one-hitter in the first game, and Brad Sullivan was touched for only two hits in the nightcap. - Garcia also collected four hits during the day. Other Little Guys who contributed to the attack were Billy Disbrew, Ernie Giarelli, Mike Moore, and Steve Solk. -. Highwood’s Mighty Mites split a twinbill with Winnetka. They won the first game 8-3 behind the pitching of Joe Soldano. In the second contest, the Mites failed to come up with a base hit and went _ down to a 3-0 defeat. Waukegan stayed atop. the league by beating Kenilworth 8-3, before losing to the same club 5-4. _ Last week Waukegan blasted Sun ocusnenh™ cCoMmumnas Valley 9-3. TEAM STANDINGS - Waukegan - Kenilworth - Highwood Mighty Mites Sun Valley Little Guys ~ Libertyville innetka _ Sunday (1:30)-Libertyville at Waukegan; Winnetka at Sun Valley Little Guys; Highwood Mighty Mites at Kenilworth. - Tuesday (9:30 a.m.)-Waukegan at Highwood Mighty Mites; Sun Valley Little Guys at Kenilworth; at Libertyville. Kean 6-26 hv sports six point Sports activities for girls in the fourth through eighth grades have _ underway in Highwood. Any interested girls should report to the park weekdays from 9-12 and 1-4, Tennis, archery, trampo- __ line, badminton, volleyball, arts and crafts, field trips, and softball a ot es ‘are some ties. of the home run to his lifetime total of 94. Buzz Joseph, one of the league’s leading hitters, led the Galemen by going three-for-four. TEAM STANDINGS Elliott Cubs Phillies Braves Dodgers Astros Giants Cubs Dodgers Astros Phillies West Ridge Lincoln hits. However, he was backed up by only three safeties by his duties, Little available activi- and has been the leading Sports Editor Larry Dennis is on vacation this wee Through the Knothole will be back in its regular pla in next week’s paper. but is ‘“‘doing real well,’”’ Arreazola said. Other been frontline Bill Rick performers Hoffman, Brown, McHenry, Minors Boys in Highwood’s Pee Wee League should meet at the Highwood ball park on Saturday mornand not in the afternoon as was previously announced. The meeting time for Tuesday and Thursday afternoons is 1:15. Any boy seven or eight-years-old is eligible for the league. LAUUUUNAANENLEDOUAAALAUAENUUY a majority hitter for the team. Jeff Schnell has had little pitching experience, Time Change Announced For Highwood Pee Wees 9:30, Charlie Cochran was all smiles as he accepted the Deac Wolt Track Man of the Year award at the recent Highland Park Hig School Spring Sports Awards Night. The award goes to the memb of the track team voted most valuable by the team. (Rich Lieberm Photo} re has Cohen has been playing shortstop in addition to his pitching Brad Hill Chuck West p.m. WE'RE NUMBER 1 CHICAGOLAND have Fisher; Singer, Ed Page, Mike For- man, and Dan Doty. The team’s schedule runs until July 20. Tonight at 6 p.m. the Colts entertain Libertyville at Ridge Park. Saturday at 5 Mundelein comes to West Ridge for a league encounter. Washington # Gardens IN Only — you get the | monthly most for your Per Annmoney um earnings 4Tel.75wv Y/Ooo wars EARNS its two wins last week. Gardens bombed Mary Jane Lanes 9-5, and edged Skokie Valley Laundry 3-2. In other games, the Laundry blanked Oak Terrace Beverage 150, and time Mary with ning 14-3. Jane Cherry an easy Electric, had win- : q dividends | accounts. Washington..Gardens has taken over first place in the Highwood Softball League on the strength of satetatetatetet FRANKLIN SAVINGS compounds Gets Lead The at lone Minors Indians Twins Tigers Yankees ing the ‘‘We’ll use our older boys whenever they’re available,’ he added. TEAM STANDINGS Major League Ass’n for baseball. We want to teach them to play the game intelligently.”’ all the teams getting into action. Powell Camera won three straight to assume the lead in the Major League. However, five other clubs have 2-1 records and are putting the pressure on Powell’s. F.W. Elks Club Highland Park Heating Sun Valley Dairy Grant Dean Buick Sunset Foods Sunset Minors accounted Highland Park marker with a home run. Elliott, Al Cohen, and Peter Phillips shared the pitching chores. Against North Chicago, Elliott went the distance on the mound for Highland Park giving up three ded, ‘“‘These kids are going to make physical errors, so I try to emphasize the mental aspect of League began play last week with Powell Camera Rudman Olds HP Patrolman’s and of young ball players, he ‘‘concentrates on fundamentals.” He ad- Three Park program teammates. Since Arreazola Powell Club Highland summer North Chicago in another close one 2-1. In the Mundelein game, Art LaLira Panther Lounge Santi’s Cafe Flavorama Lakeside Realty Deerfield Van Lines Idlewood Realty Lewis Carpet Nite N’Gale Rosen’s All-Stars Dal Ponte Upholsters Tonight (6:45)—LaLira vs. Idlewood Realty (West Ridge); Panther Lounge vs. Dal Ponte Upholsters (Sunset Park no. 1); Nite N’ Gale vs. Lakeside Realty (Sunset Park no. 2). Tonight (8:45)—Lewis Carpet. vs. Deerfield Van Lines (West Ridge); Flavorama vs. Rosen’s All-Stars (Sunset Park no. 1). The of boys league,’ Arreazola said. ‘‘Considering this, I think the boys have made an excellent showing. I’m very proud of them.” Last week the club was beaten by Mundelein 2-1, and lost to five singles and Bob Peterson with a home run, a double, and a triple. Harold Freeburg added a Wins is composed setup, the club has lost five straight games. ‘T am playing a team of freshmen against sophomores on all the other teams in our Winnetka GIRLS’ ACTIVITIES BEGIN gotten Van CHENNWWRAAD a _ Idlewood went ' Santi’s Cafe remained tied for second by beating Nite N’Gale Lounge 25-12. Santi’s had plenty of hitting stars including leadoff man John Capitani with a double and on LaLira with a 20-5 victory over In Moore Deerfield school Lines. used to coast to a 27-12 win over __ Rosen’s All-Stars. Bill Rosenbaum | and Ray Goldfarb hit home runs for the losers. - Panther Lounge kept the heat run homer teammates Ken for team haven’t been playing for the Colt team on a regular basis. With this Hol and awww Block, wonmnerot Bruce Simon, wrnoo™ Len The 15-16 years old, but most of the older boys are involved with high pee were Beshor, gue. The Flavorama Hustlers scored early and held on for a 17-13 win over Deerfield Van Lines. Rowland Krupp hit a three-run homer in the first inning, and John Loeb, who went four-for-four, poked one smashed home runs. The sluggers of S| Merta ar oe Wie, we ACs care Pape a Reea a record when its first four batters _ set Highland Park has a Colt League team this summer, coached by John Arreazola, which is playing in the North Suburban Colt Lea- Al >ay ___ League Realty 9-6. HO Lakeside Upholsters PRONE _ Ponte aaSo Dal Carter and Al Lerner hit doubles in a five-run second inning. Jerry Bhasin of City cOMeNNNNNWS leaders 16-inch CFE NNKWH Park CONNS undefeated 0-5 in Loop Henne -LaLira, _ the Highland Colt League Entry Now Still Unbeaten ANUP Titira : , Based on our regular 4.75% per compounded rate of annum month- ly, payable semi-an- nually. TERMS on Mortgages Hugh C.. Michels, Jf. ovis e. President Davicd NGO 6 en . es e e Exec. Vice Pres. Kenneth E. Scranton.......... Secretary RGbert Coie es ee SigeS Treasurer Larry Darrow TEAM STANDINGS Washington Gardens Mary Jane Lanes Skokie Valley Laundry Oak Terrace Beverage Cherry Electric Tonight-Cherry Electric’ vs. Terrace Beverage (6:45); Skokie ley vs. Mary Jane Lanes (8:00). Ww 2 1 1 0 0 CLARK & MADISON—CHICAGO, ILL. 60602, ST 2-6200 HOURS: MON. 9-6, TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 9-5 Val- 166 CONSECUTIVE DIVIDENDS SINCE 1884 June 29, £9 Rees 3 �arzen, Madura -lace in Tourney ike Madura of Evanston ed second in the 18-and-under ion of the eithth annual nston Junior Boys’ Open Tenournament last week. adura, a member of Evanston lh School’s tennis team, lost to Esser of Arlington Heights in finals 6-1, 6-4. However, Madteamed up with Esser to win doubles competition. nother member of the ETHS , Sam Thomas, reached the rter finals before being elimibd. srry Karzen of Glencoe made a ng showing in both the 16-ander and 14-and-under divisions. zen reached the finals of 16- -under play, losing to DeArd Briggs of Rock Island 6-4, 6- son, tournament director and Evanston tennis coach, remark, “‘Karzen really put on an ironman show. He played a lot of tennis, but his game remained superb throughout the tournament.”’ Karzen and John Whitlinger of Neenah, Wis., won the 14-andunder doubles competition. Bob Riessen of Evanston also made a good showing which drew praise Steve, in the finals of the 14- under division. arzen’s admirable showing in divisions made Keith Ander- Anderson. the semi Riessen finals of the 16 and under division before being eliminated by DeArmand Briggs 6-4, 6-2. In the 18-and-under division, Riessen again met Briggs, and put up a terrific battle in losing 6-4, 36, 6-0. Richard Fink of Wilmette and Bob arzen will meet Briggs’ broth- from reached Loomis of Winnetka met in the quarter finals of the 12 and under division, with Fink coming out on top 2-6, 6-2, 6-4. However, Fink was eliminated in the semi finals. Summaries 18 AND UNDER First Round llett def. Conant 6-4, 6-1; Neuen Yesnich 6-1, 6-1; Thompson def. Kowich 2-6, 6-4, 7-5; McLaury def. b forfeit; Weiner def. Lopez tt: Coebergh Kitchell forfeit; Cadef. Rozberil 6-1, 6-0; Flanagan Johnson 6-1, 6-1; Mansfield def. ss 6-1, 6-3; Robinson def. Newlin 1; Greider def. Skoglund 6-2, 6-1; T def. Lynch 6-0, 6-0. Second Round llett def. Neuen 4-6, 6-3, 6-1; aury def. Thompson 6-1, 6-1; er def. Coebergh 1-6, 7-5, 6-4; ll def. Snyder 6-3, 6-0; Mansfield Flanagan 6-1, 6-1; Esser def. der 6-1, 6-2. Third Round llett def. McLaury 6-4, 4-6, 6-4; ura def. Weiner 6-0, 6-0; Stocker Herrick 6-3, 6-0; Briggs def. sen 6-4, 3-6, 6-0; Hartman def. aglio 6-2, 6-0; Thomas def. Hewitt 6-4, 7-5; Cahill def. Mansfield 6-2, Esser def. Robinson 1-6, 6-1, 7-5. Quarter Finals adura def. Willett 6-2, 6-2; Briggs Stocker 8-6, 6-1; Hartman def. as 6-3, 6-1; Esser def. Cahill 6-3, Semi Finals adura def. Briggs 7-5, 6-2; Esser Hartman 6-1, 6-4. Finals ser def. Madura 2-6, 6-4, 7-5. 16 AND UNDER First Round hill def. Durchslag 6-1, 6-0; Riesdef. Stern forfeit; Brown def. berlin forfeit; Cohen def. O’Brien it; Stein def. Michod 6-3, 6-3; ant def. Kooi 6-1, 6-1; Henshaw def. mann 6-2, 6-0; Didriksen def. snyder 6-4, 6-3; Dawson def. ield 6-0, 6-1; Karzen def. Feldstein 6-0; Littell def. Horwich 3-6, 6-1, 6errick def. Royal 6-4, 6-2; Neems Goldman 3-6, 6-3, 7-5; Thompson Gimbel 6-2, 4-6, 6-1; Schaff def. in forfeit; Perlman def. Coldren 6-1; Armstrong def. Shankman it; Briggs def. Kemper forfeit. Second Round hill def. Whittington 6-1, 6-3; en def. Brown 6-2, 6-2: Stein def. 6-2, 6-0; Conant def. Henshaw 61; Dawson def. Didrikson forfeit; en def. Littell 6-0, 6-0; Neems def. ick 3-6, 6-3, 7-5; Thompson def. ff 6-0, 6-4; Armstrong def. Perl0, 6-0; Briggs def. Dale 6-0, 6-1. : Third Round Brig s def. Harris 6-1, 6-1; Cahill Kuhfeld 6-3, 6-1; Riessen def. Stein 6-1; Conant def. Dawson 5-7, 66; Karzen def. Neems 6-0, 6-0; mpson def. Armstrong 7-5, 6-1; S. s def. Majors linger 6-0, 6-3; Zuelke def. 6-4, 6-4. Quarter Finals erie def.. Cahill 6-3, 6-4; en def. Conant 6-1, 6-1; Karzen rmstrong 1-6, 6-2, 6-4; S. Briggs uelke 8-6, 6-3. Semi Finals Briggs def. Riessen 6-4, 6-2; n def. S. Briggs 6-4, 6-4. Finals Briggs def. Karzen 6-4, 6-4. 14 AND UNDER First Round ason def. Casati 6-1, 6-3; Brown Morrison 6-0, 6-0; Shostrom def. hell forfeit; Whitlinger def. Bere t; McCracken def. Gill 6-0, 6-1; an def. Ware 6-3, 6-1; Friedler Golden 6-0, 6-0; Martin def. Bacon 1; Pennington Littell on def. def. Nyquist 6-1, def. Embree 6-1, 4-6, 6-4; Carlson forfeit; MacDowell Herrmann 6-2, 6-2; Buerger def. an 6-3, 6-4; Sandberg def. Logan 6-2; S. Briggs def. Greenspan 6-0, > 29, 1967 Second Round Karzen def. Mason 6-0, 6-0; Brown def. Shostrom 6-0, 6-2; Whitlinger def. McCracklin 6-0, 6-0; Sullivan def. Friedler 6-1, 6-2; Martin def. Pennington 6-1, 6-2; Dutton def. Littell 6-1, 6-1; MacDowell def. Buerger 6-2, 6-0; S. Briggs def. Sandberg 6-2, 6-1. Quarter Finals Karzen def. Brown 6-4, 6-2; Whitlinger def. Sullivan 6-4, 6-2; Martin def. Dutton 6-2, 6-0; S. Briggs def. MacDowell 6-3, 6-0. Semi Finals Karzen def. Whitlinger 6-2, 6-2; S. Briggs def. Martin 6-2, 6-2. Finals To be played. 12 AND UNDER First Round Stearns def. J. Kitchell forfeit; Neller def. W. Gilstrap 6-2, 6-1; Taxman def. Clark 6-4, 6-0; Bacon def. Nyquist 6-0, 6-1; Moeller def. Snyder 60, 6-2; Perlman def. Buerger 6-1, 7-5; Fink def. T. Gilstrap 6-1, 6-3; Primack def. Ylvisaker 6-3, 6-1; Millikan def. D. Kitchell forfeit; Loomis def. Hulbert 60, 6-3; McAdam def. Gould forfeit. Second Round Stearns def. Neller 6-2, 7-5; Taxman def. Bacon 6-3, 7-5; Perlman def. Moeller 6-3, 6-2; Fink def. Primack 2-6, 6-3, 6-4; Millikan def. Loomis 6-2, 6-2; McAdams def. Zoub 6-0, 6-1. Quarter Finals Martin def. Stearns 6-0, 6-0; Taxman def. Perlman 6-3, 4-6, 6-1; Fink def. Loomis McAdam 2-6, 6-2, 6-4; Cahill def. 6-3, 6-0. Semi Finals Martin def. Taxman 6-2, 6-2; Cahill def. Fink 6-1, 6-3. Finals Martin def. Cahill 6-4, 6-2. DBBA Game All-Star : shy. ee aOR 5 pe Seo ae ane at teams will Play began last week in the Highland Park 12-inch Softball B League and the Better Boys Foundation Bombers and Seguin’s Funeral Home turned in impresSive victories. The Possums and the Schnauzers are tied for Highwood’s Little Lassie League lead after both teams won games last week. The Bombers The Possums edged the Kittens 6-5 when Shirley Nannini drove Nancy Pattarozzi home with the winning run. Shirley also belted Two The Schnauzers had little trouble bombing the Poodles 20-4. Vai, Jane Highland Larry Herring pitched a threehit shutout as Seguin’s beat Doctor’s Ambulance 13-0. Herring smashed a first inning home run. her third home run of the season. Kay Watkins had two hits for the Kittens. Joanne bombed Park Chrysler Plymouth 15-1 as Ed Orlowsky hurled a two-hitter. triples and a double by George Ferrari helped lift Frontier Inn to a 12-9 win over Fell Santi, Barbara Company. Antonetti, Cathy Molinari, and Lisa Hrabe had three hits apiece for the winners. AMERICAN Hollander Roofing scored late to beat Angie’s Sport Shop 17-8. Ruby’s Delicatessen won a sl % fest against the West Ridge Stars 21-16. Fell’s Shoes defeated Garnett’s 9-5. GAMES Wednesday B.B.F. NEXT WEEK (6:30)-Frontier Bombers (West Inn Ridge); the teams Garnett’s Sport Shop Shoes. (Mooney Elm); vs. West); West Checker Ridge Cab Angie’s All vs. Wednesday (8:00)-Seguin’s Funeral Home vs. Highland Park ChryslerPlymouth (West Ridge). SALE the MEN! Put Some FUN In Her Life! Purchase from each GET LEAGUE LEAGUE Melchiorre, Jim Gavin, Mark Smith, Bill Corder. Orioles—Bruce Johnson, Scott Davis, Mark Modjewski, John Mercier. Red Sox—Dick Runtz, Jeff Barnes, Mike Murphy, Bill Darst. Twins—Neill Cronin. Saan Cronin, Jim Chapley, Jim Duffy. White Sox—John Hakewill, Randy Gardner, Randy Smetzer, David Nissen. A $250 Your HONDA HONDA CB450 CUB Sale ends @ PICK-UP and @ INSURANCE DELIVERY AVAILABLE e BANK FINANCING, FREE with LESSONS HONDA Every or BSA 650CC HER FOR FOR July and ONLY $50 10th plus Purchase BANK CARDS _ of NORTHSHORE 2772 SKOKIE VALLEY RD., HIGHLAND PARK (HWY. 41 —2 BLKS. NORTH OF RT. 22) Stars Fell’s ~ HONDA OF NORTHSHORE'S are vs. Hol- lander’s Roofing vs. Doctor’s Ambulance (Lincoln Park); Mr. Junior vs. Ruby’s (Mooney East); Fell Co. vs. an alter- Cardinals—Gary Koopman, Brian Drake, Bob Towne, Tom _ Roberts. Dodgers—Steve Leonard, Dave Gursoy, Steve Darraugh, Kevin Jennings. Giants—Marshall Goldman, Bob Levin, Don Tarnoff, Hank Haney. Phillies— Frank Romans, John Brunlieb, Jim Strawbridge, Bob David. Pirates— Fritz Dale, Dale Grohe, Kurt Neukrans, Bob Smith. - homers for the losers. aeseieemeenneintadadiiitentad : ee four-bagger, two doubles, and a single as Checker Cab routed Mr. Junior 15-8. Mare Palay, Jeff Migdow, and Paul Morris all hit (Old Ron Tarsen hit three homers and George Abrams stroked a : _ on the all team is the alternate): Indians— Mike 3 Jewett manage (the fourth boy named NATIONAL ae Tie for Lead Modjeski will direct the American of Rs ae Schnauzers National League Stars and Howard Leaguers. The rosters % will each and nate as representatives star squad. Roberts ch ee will be played p.m. have three players Bill * 12-Inch Softball Loop Opens, Bombers, Seguins Impressive Possums, The annual Deerfield Boy’s Baseball Association Major LeaSunday at 3:30 Park. The 10 league & ge Eric Mayer of New Trier East had to do a little dance to g et out of the way of an Art Elliott fastball during last week's summer high school league game. Highland Park's catcher, Duggan Rosalini, moves left to get the ball. Story and additional photo are on page 76. (Bud Daley Photo) Set Sunday gue all-star game <3 Se 433-1610 — �SOME LINEUP CHANGES WERE NECESSARY Gurnee 10-2. The local club was never in trouble against a Gurnee team which can’t be considered as one of the league. stronger outfits in the The game marked the first contest Highland Park played with its revamped lineup brought about by the signing of shortstop Jeff Mason. He is now playing in the New York Yankees’ minor league system. Coach Tom Inman brought Rick Duryea in from left to take over shortstop and replaced him with Bill Schneider in left. Mason’s Loss Hurts a bobble. Inman plaint is that we’re too aggressive on the base paths, and our base running needs work.” Inman also said his infield was set with Rich Rosen at first, Minnie Scornavacco at second, Duryea at short, and Jeff Ommen at third. said, “The loss of Mason’s bat is definitely going to hurt our club, but our defense shouldn’t suffer Highland team Park’s lost summer two Inman said, “The outfield is still undecided.” The coach gave special praise to Scornavacco and Ommen. ‘Minnie looks like Nellie Fox at second, and Ommen swings a good bat and is a great third baseman,” beamed Inman. The Mood Changes Sunday evening after his charges were beaten by a good North Chicago ball club 9-4. Mike Wolf and Bob Sedik pitched the game, and simply ‘“‘got hit,’ Inman said. ‘‘We also made Mistakes ball However, Inman’s good humor was absent Duryea showed he can field the position by handling five chances without because Duryea looks tough at shortstop.” The coach was __ generally pleased with his squad, saying, “We have an eager, tough, and aggressive team. My only com- base- games last week, but coach Steve Land had completely different feelings about each contest. Last Tuesday the Giants lost to a good Lane Tech nine 2-0. Monday evening the squad played Niles East and lost, rather gave the game away, 11-3. In the Niles game, Highland Park was sailing along with a 3-1 lead after five innings. Then the Hurt roof fell in. A rash Sively especially Sedik only pitches lutely necessary, the time he is the the league. PORT Against some bad plays and some mental that hurt. We definitely weren’t sharp.” Before the game, Inman predicted that both North Chicago and Zion would provide some stiff errors competition in addition to Wauke- gan. Following the loss he echoed his sentiments, saying, ‘North Chicago is a good club, at least as good as Waukegan.”’ It now looks as though District 10 East, the division Highland Park plays in, could be won by any of four teams. Highland Park is still in the scramble because they will have another shot at North Chicago and two at Wauke- gan. Sedik’s The Best The club looks very solid defen- s Giants of Highland 10 runs in the last two innings, and rightfully made Land feel errors come in bushels. Our pitcher Chuck Sarkady fumbled three easy rollers which normally would have been routine plays for mighty dejected. him,”’ he added. Park “I errors let the Trojans just mistakes, hope we both physical score get these and men- tal, out of our system and settle down to play good ball,’’ Land muttered. ‘It seems as though the “Niles -we certainly didn’t beat us, beat ourselves,” the coach said. Land’s feelings about the Lane game were quite different, despite at Gurne in the infield. when it’s absoand the rest of best catcher in Gurnee he threw four runners out at second base and chipped in with three hits. Scornavacco has made the switch from short to second without any difficulty. However, his hitting could stand improvement. The biggest question mark is pitching. John Edgar, Mike Fritz, Wolfe, and Sedik comprise the mound corps, and these boys must hold the opposition down if Highland Park is going to bring home a championship. Monday night the back on the winning team track, got but it took some last minute. heroics by Steve Stanger to beat Lake Bluff 5-4. Highland Park went into the top: of the seventh trailing 3-2, but Stanger clubbed a three-run homer to win the game. Lose explains why we only got two hits. But Chuck Sarkady well for us, and pleased,” he said. “T think Lane pitched I was very very has a real good We Combs, 78 2b 2 0 0 fae rf,c y- Ee eee Totals Score by Innings Highland Park Lake Bluff eadrick, 2. 1100003-—§5 0012001—4 (2) Ab Dunski 3 Zest, 3b °° 3 Soriptere. cf,p 2 J. Peterson, lb, p 3 Herbert, cf _0 Warren, c 1 Ruiz, 3b 1 Werenski, 2b 1 ns, rf 3 Kleinsmith, lf 1 p Highland RH 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Park Scornavacco, 2b Edgar, ‘Ommen, 3b Sedik, c Duryea, ss Fritz, p Rosen, Schneider, If Hess, If Mathisen, rf Stanger, rf 0 O O 1 0 O 0 000 Pet‘son, 1b 1 1 0 Koonce, p' 000 otals 9 222 Totals Score by Innings Highland Park Gurnee (2), Rosen, 3 EEES 00101 RBI—Edgar, Ommen, Hess, 93-19 Sedik, Mathisen, Duryea Dunski. 2 men. Sac.—Edgar (2), Fritz, Werenski. Scornavacco, Duryea 17 osen, Sch Koonce. E—Sedik (2), Ommen, Zest, cripture, J. Peterson, Deadrick. Highland Park 4, Gurnee 5. DP—Sedik-g vacco,’ Sedik-Duryea. PETCHING SUMMARY R = 8 Fritz (W) Deadrick (L) Peterson Scripture WP—Deadrick. Time—2: Os, 3 Umpires—Baker & Tilt Sarkady limited Lane to hits and pitched a credible ga Sarkady and Steve Olson q bined to pitch a five hitter age Niles, but six Highland f errors ruined the club’s bid victory. Land said, ‘‘Olson pit¢ real well.’ The Giants played New 17 way his against New boys hit the Trier, but was u over not winning the game. “I know we can do bet Land predicted. ‘‘I think the la after the spring season hurt and we’re not back in form Our hitting against New Trier Niles wasn’t bad, however, bottom of our order hasn’t duced enough punch.”’ School The of Decatur Giants opportunity game will to have win this week Evanston Niles East (11) Rice, rf Goldman, 2b ibowizt, ss Gottleib, If ecker, C ponsicner. lb Rothstein, cf Provis, p Binder, p Segal, p Totals Ab 5 4 3 3 5 3 3.1 RH 2 1 1 2 0 1 a their as they pla tomorrow then host Glenbrook day evening. last at Highland 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 3 2 0 248 1 0 O 0 0 O 6 p South Park Phillips, ss Allderdice, 3b Rosalini, c Baker, 2b Rogan, cf Elsiott, 1b Fox, rf. Bernardi, rf omez, If Addison, If Olson, p Sarkady, p Adler, ph 3411 5 Totals Score by Innings | ( Ab 4 4 3 3 2 3 2 0 2 1 2 0 i] 27 e Niles East Highland Park Lane Tech (2) 1000037—11 2001000— 3 Highland Park ( AbRH Ab C’nningham, 3b 3 0 O Phillips, ss 3 Loscassi, 1b 2 1 O Rosalini, c 3 Symbroba, c 3 0 0 Baker, 2b 3 Fishman, ss 3 0 O Elliott, Ib 3 [ppohso, If 3 0 2 Rogan,cf 3 Herrich, rf 3 1 1 Allderdice, If 2 Hadzes, cf : 2 3 omez, 3 Wabzek, 2b 2 0 0 Olson, 3b 0 Barnes, p 2 0 0 Sarkady, p 1 Addison, ph 1 Totals = Totals 22 Score by Innings R in wres- tling coach at Deerfield and a member of the Mayor’s Youth Commission, said, ‘Sherman had to beat a pretty good field to win the title.” Phil Mack of Glenbrook North placed second in the heavyweight division which makes him an alternate for the Flint meet. Tom Lawrence of Deerfield took third in the 123-pound class, and New Trier West’s Church Rosette placed third in the 115pound division. 3 «0 7 If Gurnee Legion the assistant Sedik,c Ommen, 3b Fritz, cf, p Rosen, ss, 1b pranees 1b, rf East to a 7-7 tie last Friday be the game was called becaus darkness. Land was pleased the finals 7-1. Previously Cunningham had pinned three opponents. Steve 1 0 1 O % good enough to win most conte a very which _ week. Sherman’s victory entitles him to advance to a regional meet in Flint, Mich., July 13-15. The progression of tournaments will eventually produce a team which will represent the United States in the Junior Olympics. Sherman won four matches to take the state title. He defeated Cunningham Masonick, Totals 3 1 4 0 3 1 2 0 a3 of the summer. We faced fine pitcher in Barnes, Danny Sherman of Deerfield has won the 106-pound state championship in Mayor Daley’s Youth Foundation tournament held at Rusty 3 1 0 Schneider, if Comfort, 1b March, ¢ Johnson, cf Hansen, ss oese, Pp Kluchka, 3b. Park S’navacco, p, ss ball club,” reflected Land. Mat Title High Erickson, 2b Highland RH 0 2 the fact that the outcome was the same. ‘Our game with Lane Tech was really good for the first game Gets State View Ab 4 Eiserman, rf Two Sherman Forest Lake Bluff (4) ww By ROGER WALLENSTEIN The Highland Park American Legion team posted its first win of the season last week beating Win ne Registers First roan Legion Highland Park ane Highland Park Scott Addison chases a loose ball as New Trier East's Eric Mayer holds onto his hat and slides safely _ into third. (Bud Daley Photo) Phillips, 2b Allderdice, rf Rosalini, c Baker, p, ss Rogan, c Elliott, p,cf Addison, Ison, 1 Sarkady, If Ab R 3 0 3 2 3 2 3 1 4 1 3 1 2 0 3.0 1.0 Totals 2 1 N ew Trier ages Highland Park (7 O 1 1 2 2 1 O 0 0 ° a 00— : 10 3 $ 0x "he Trier ‘East Ab Spiro, rf 1 Mayer, 2b 2 Stevens, cf 3 Holland, ss 4 McNerney, If 3 Dorrer, p i) Brown, p ] pene Pp 1 Boyer, 3b 3 Griffiths, pr (0 Dix, ¢ 1 McNitt, 1b 4 Totals 24 y r "Oa 0 20004 June 07 }7 29, 14 �¢ OLDSMOBILE IN HIGHLAND PARK 3 RUDMAN’S BRAND NEW — NEVER DRIVEN! 1967 OLDS TORONADO Deluxe BRAND NEW— NEVER DRIVEN ee v\f ae ; 1967 DELTA 88 HOLIDAY 4 dr. Hard Top Vinyl top heater and defroster padded dash and visor back-up lights washers and 2 speed wipers full wheel covers retractable seathelts Loaded with Power and “FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED" RUDMAN'S ARNE PRICE ...... S1 200 RI An i RRR HT RUDMAN hove HARDTOP tinted windshield door edge guards Auto. trans. power steering power brakes Deluxe radio Whitewalls accessory light group RUDMAN'S PRICE ....... AE NEEM SRM OLN SNE EEE A SAUTE AB RANE 100% SEDAN —4-DOOR GUARANTEED PRE-OWNED . CARS. Buy with confidence and full protection with a written 1966 OLDS 98 CONVERT. — Factory air conditioned, steering & seat, and goodies — windows, power radio and extra brakes, AM-FM A power 1963 OLDS 88 2-DOOR A one owner car that HARDTOP. | 1945 must be steering Power trans. Plus many extras! Auto. seen. and brakes. Trans. — F 83 4 Radio — Heater color Shs Wn 1990" hull bower Dr. | 1962 | with one i ° 1965 CHEV. 4-DOOR: SEDAN.. Auto, | 1964 OLDS 88 transmission, two-door hardtop utomatiz | power power A steering. car for your driving > fine econ- needs. power, car. owner A 2 door herdtop suburban driven must! radio, htr., etc. brokes. steering, power owner in immaculate car A one sab PLYMOUTHAgha “GODIVENTIONE Fae: Gee , ; condition. 1965 Fle 4go Air98 gee re Conditioning’ steering, seats, and many Top Full Power — Radio — Heater Etc. Blue in color. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED | +... __ Power Steering — | paves — Low Mileage eni power brakes other extras. ; Power | Sedan De Ville Automatic transmission, power windows, seats, brakes, steering SUNDAYS plus other Edens 11 A.M to 5 P.M. Rte. 9 to 9 OLDSMOBILE Member YOURSELF Highland Park Chamber of Commerce extras. Hwy. 41) ; CALL Daily (PICTURE OLDS ory windows, P. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED! Auto trans., power steering & brakes, Open Thunderbird full must! trans., omy oLDsMOBILE Auto. (Skokie and Clavey 831-4000 HIGHLAND Blvd. ’ Rd. PARK _ PS.the Dont forget to take Clavey Rd. Turnoff IN A MERRIE RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE) �If you could get one... this is the most popular model in our 1967 Cadillac line This Cadillac Coupe deVille with Vinyl top, in matching or contrasting color,is the model our North Shore customers most prefer. A smart, satisfying, and wonderfully luxurious car. Would you like to own one? Would you like to test drive we just possibly might surprise you with our ability to deliver this Cadillac, or any one of our 11 other models, at a very early date, and at an exceptionally attractive price. We can help you select the model you want. We can show this standard of the world — you how good a car investment you will make. And we can prom- for a few minutes, or a few hours? Would you like to find out how soon you could have delivery? Why not stop by and discuss Cadillac with us? We are most anxious to be of service, and ° ise you the most careful and considerate Cadillac follow up service you have ever experienced. We are here to sell and service Cadillacs. And we take this job of ours very seriously. QS TAMER Callac 2050 Extra First Street, Highland Park, Ill., Phone Frank Riley at 433-4400 OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 P.M. — SAT. 9 A.M. ’TIL 5 P.M. EXTRA Calais. TTT) Titi tiie WAS — Sr | = ‘ie . i . ‘ ‘ : =: > VALUE! 1965 Cadillac Sedan deVilles Fully Equipped, Air Conditioned. and and PRICES START AT $2995 EXTRA VALUE! 1964 Cadillac Sedan deVilles and Coupe ee deVilles. EXTRA VALUE! Conditioned. (Choose An invitation from Stamer Cadillac... previous- PRICES START AT $4295 (Choose from 8) a agaamea in VALUE! 1966 Cadillac Coupe deVilles Fully Equipped, Air Conditioned. (Choose from 5) EXTRA Calais. value ly owned Cadillacs and other North Shore driven luxury Cars. from Fully 1963 4) Equipped, Air Conditioned. PRICES START AT $2295 Cadillacs. PRICES Yours for a day. . . free of obligation! We cordially invite interested buyers to drive the 1967 Cadillac for a day. Please call to reserve your Cadillac Motor Car 433-4400. Fully Equipped, ~ START AT Air $1795 �LAKE COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER invites You To COME IN and SEE OUR TREMENDOUS SELECTION of NEW FORDS and HAND SELECTED PRE-OWNED 2nd CARS at + SHORELAND DENOS e 1967 THUNDERBIRD 4 dr. Landau. Charcoal gray with black e USED... & 1966 MERCURY COMET Brittany Blue, matching int. 6 cyl., stick shift, radio, wheel covers. We're luxury cloth interior. Features: Power win- dows & steering. Air cond. Many 1964 COUNTRY proud to show this jewel at 1045 4686 1963 CHEVROLET STA. trim. Keep cool this beauty, only WGN. Bel Air. V-8, auto., radio. Bronze in 1967 GALAXIE 500 2 dr. H.T. Raven black w/white vinyl roof & white interior. 390 motor, O-Matic. tinted ADES 1966 2-Dr. glass. Many other items. 3229 1963 BUICK SPECIAL CONY'T. White w/black top & black int. Auto., radio, white walls. Perfect vacation car. ............i 1498 3127 1963 RMS 1967 FAIRLANE 500 2 dr. H.T. A red beauty inside & out, with black vinyl roof. 8 cylinder, auto. Power steering, radio, white walls. 2611 1967 CUSTOM 500 4 dr. sedan. A white sale special with Galaxie 8 cylinder, auto., power steering, white walls. White exterior, Ice Blue inside. 1967 GALAXIE 500 H.T. Black ext., red int., V-8, auto., power steering & brakes. This raven black one owner car reflects the greatest of care... .1295 Power steering, THUNDERBIRD Country terior. Power widows & seats, brakes, steering. Loaded! _ 4095 32s i cu . Be windows, seats, brakes, 1967 Thunderbird . 38.30 16 Sona i. 1957 PLUS THE EQUIPMENT OF YOUR CHOICE AT MANUFACTURERS SUGGESTED PRICE. steering. All Factory F-85 Cutlass Coupe. i gi ache PARK AVE. WEST re Located On The North East Corner of pT PARK AVE. & SKOKIE HIGHWAY i 1595 5 yr. 50,000 Mile Warrantees. Air conditioning. A fantastic obs wah Squire i967 Galaxie 500 . 2282 Auto., whitewalls. Fits any garage . would you believe .....795 1964 OLDS lot. 1967 Ford LTD ... 2673 1962 PLYMOUTH FURY CONY'T. kee our 1967 Fora urd... 2D 14 Springtime yellow. Loaded, Power 2095 onto 1967 Ford ........ 1965 MUSTANG H.T. V-8, auto., power steering. Color is Sundust w/black int. Trade it in for another Mustang. Drive this low mileage extra sharp H.T. ..1795 LANDAU. runs 1967 Mustang ... 2073 steering & brakes. White ext., black & white int. . ..1995 1967 and any ‘57-'60-'61 Ford that 1957 THUNDERBIRD — RARE — 1963 BUICK CONY'T. Red inside, White w/black vinyl top. Black in- 59 1967 Custom 500. 2157 includes 2 tops. V-8, auto., power at 22 eee ......1295 priced Equipped with Radio, Whitewalls. 1963 OLDS 88 STA. WGN. Bronze in color. V-8, auto., power steering & brakes. Looks great, runs even Economy A gorgeous 7,000 mi. auto. ee auto. matching bette? stick shift, radio, whitewalls, almost a V-8, & 1965 VOLKSWAGEN 2 dr. sedan. Beige in color, matching int., radio, new tires, extra low miles. hoe Turquoise. Matching Int. 6 cyl., HARD TOP Ta- 4 Dr. Sedan Mon- blue Medium HARDTOP Deluxe Belts, Remote Outside Mirror. 745 nig & brakes. Radio, white walls. A “young at heart" buy ..... .1395 500 2 dr. H.T. 1962 MERCURY 2-DR BRAND NEW 1967 MUSTANG 2-DR. HARDTOP radio, whitewalls. Perfect 2nd car. 4dr. 1966 FORD MUSTANG Sports Sprint H.T. 6 cyl., 3 speed on the floor. Floor Console. Wire wheels. 1966 MUSTANG 4\\)\\/ GALAXIE MUSTANG GALAXIE 500 2 Dr. H.T. 3 speed stick. Radio, whiteBig warranty available. Extra black car .. _.1379 terey. trim. white top. V-8, auto. Power steer- 2546 Candy red, black interior. V-8, auto., power steering, white walls. Many other features. 2721 : FORD this summer in ......... 1595 1963 GALAXIE 2 Dr. Sedan. Gold with parchment trim. V-8, auto., power steering. Car must be seen. 895 1963 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU Tahoe Turquoise with white vinyl roof. Loaded! Special eset available on this car ......1595 steering. Accent stripe. Under 500 trim. 1964 V-8, walls. sharp Console and STICK! A "Young at Heart” bey .........:.+. 1% 1967 GALAXIE 500 Convertible. Red with black interior. 390 motor. Automatic, white walls, power mi. FORD FAIRLANE 500 XL H.T. Antique Bronze with Black Int. V-8, radio, bucket seats, 1967 MUSTANG H.T. Brittany Blue, matching interior. V-8, auto. Power steering, disc brakes. Console. Exterior decor group. 2688 Station 1964 COUNTRY SQUIRE Station Wagon. Black with red int. V-8, auto., power steering and (get this) 10 passenger. Get your license to steal on this suburban beauty .. 1495 color. Beige top and int. This | owner car may fit your family to NN ir vy. ins 1145 Cruise- Power steering, air cond., SQUIRE Wagon. V-8, auto. Power st>ering, air cond., yellow car with palomino other extras. Our boss will hate to lose this beauty for FORD, | SHORELAND FORD Open Daily 9-9 HIGHLAND PARK Sundays 10-5 ID 2-8640 �... Where you'll find a complete selection of colors, patterns and textures in every fiber type manufactured by three of the top-name makers. 4 vSERS en atttreet oo ee THE STORE THAT BELIEVES IN THE PERSONAL TOUCH | be ase” a HOURS: CREDIT LAYAWAY AND PLANS AVAILABLE Furniture Whalen 658 DEERFIELD ILL. Wi DEERFIELD, ROAD (FiRNToRE MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT AM -5:30 PM 5-1911 THURS.-FRI. 9 AM-9 P � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, June 29, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/29/1967 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1083 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5cca796032a018e79ca4803f16774d2b.pdf 84b1e5c16e7b2bc94198c3b39ce578f6 PDF Text Text DBEIELD Thursday. June 8, 1967 i5¢ �IS KNOWING SOMEONE CARES ABOUT YOUR FUTURE BUSINESS. udman Buy 100% with GUARANTEED confidence PRE-OWNED and full protection with CARS. 1766 First St. Highland Park 432-2500 a written 100% Warranty for 90 days or 3000 miles cietaiciantias 1965 OLDS 88 Convertible. A car you have been waiting to put the top down. One owner and serviced by us. Power plus. 1964 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE — A one owner with electric power windows, vinyl bucket seats, auto. trans. Power steering, power brakes, white walls and many other extras. 1964 OLDS 88 4-DR. HARDTOP. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED! Auto. trans, power steering & brakes, radio, htr., etc. 1964 RAMBLER American — 4door sedan with air conditioning and automatic transmission. In unbelievable immaculate condition! 1964 OLDS 88 two-door hardtop — Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes. A one owner car in immaculate condition. 1963 OLDS 88 2-DOOR HARDTOP. A one owner car that must be seen. Auto. trans. Power. steering and brakes Plus many extras! 1966 OLDS DELTA 2-door Hardtop — Factory air conditioned, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater and many extras. 1966 OLDS 98 Convert. — Factory air conditioned, power steering & brakes, power windows, and seat, AM-FM radio and extra goodies — A must. 1966 OLDS CUSTOM VISTA CRUISER — 9-Passenger FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED! Power windows, brakes and steering. Auto. trans. This. car carries a 12,000 mile and 1 yr. Rudman Warranty. Barracuda rracu PLYMOUTH IS OUT TO WIN YOU OVER 2 dr. H.T.'s-6's-8's, fast backs, convertibles, AS OLOSGSMOBILE some with a (Skokie Blvd.-Rt 41) and Clavey Rd., Highland Park 831-4000 833 CHEV. IMPALA Sport V8 — Auto. Trans. — Steering — Radio — Walls. Central Ave., AS GRANT DEAN BUICK-OPEL Inc. Highland 1966 CHEV. IMPALA Super Sport Coupe V8 — Auto. Trans. — Power Steering — AIR CONDITIONED — Radio. LOW includes full factory equipment, vacuum gauge, de luxe wheel covers, White wa tires, back-up lites, S.V. mirror, electric wipers, padded dash, windshield was ers, padded sun visors & 4 seat belts. viday Chevrolet, inc. 1966 Coupe Power White '6/ Sports iP cond. "Best car out of Detroit in years." udman Edens Hwy. The The '67 Barracuda Hardtop Park 432-4000 1732-40 First Street HIGHLAND QUALITY 1965 CHEV. IMPALA Sport Sedan V8 — Auto. Trans.. — Power Steering — AIR CONDITIONED — Radio — White Walls. — PARK INTEGRITY — IDiewood 2-4§ FAIRNESS Buick’s OPEL KADETT is still TOPS for VALUE in 1967 1964 CHEVY. 9-Pass. WAGON V8 — Auto. Power Steering — White Walls. 1965 CHEV. BEL-AIR Sedan V8 — Stick Shift — Power Steering — Power Brakes — Radio — White Walls. 1964 CHEV. IMPALA Super Sport Convertible — 4 Speed Trans. — Power Steering — 275 H.P. Engine — Bucket Seats — Radio. STATION Trans. — Radio — 1964 FORD THUNDERBIRD Convertible ——Auto. Trans. — Power Steering — Power Brakes — Radio — White Walls. LIKE 1964 CHEV. IMPALA Convertible V8 — Auto. Trans. — Power Steering — Power Brakes — Radio — White Walls. 1967 CHEV. CORVAIR Coupe — Economy 3 Speed Trans. — Radio — White Walls. NEW BUCKET SEATS FOUR-SPEED é (ow Yes, FINEST it is true we do have the SERVICE AFTER THE SALE of any dealer on the North THE LAST ONE! 1966 DEMONSTRATOR ONLY $1995 STICK SHIFT Shore. �‘ 4 . eee oS er a eee Kaka. Sa a ad ~ Git, ee. ‘ ie Get. a Oe a % ¥ ee ey acme Ts 6 bs : * Weeds fade away ae Be fA 4 eee he de Ss et oa BY ater nes etary : 4, ee aba W AW NWN W WA WW AW Scotts Promise If you aren’t pleased with Scorr WEED ConTROLS for any reason whatever— send your sales slip to Scotts, Marysville, Ohio 43040, and they will send a refund promptly. WNW NAAM EAU NSM NA NA ee W Ww W Ww W WAAAY e2eeee£& ¥ WA ae ty oo Scotts will pay! AAA Success or money back when you use any of these Scotts weed controls 2 Scotts This one wipes out This one fertilizes as common lawn weeds it wipes out weeds ANSEL makes weeds curl up and gradually disappear — roots and all. Even the toughies isted here are no match for KANSEL: chickeed, dandelion, ground ivy, buckhorn, planain, purslane, heal-all, filaree, clover, henbit, atchweed, black medic, yellow rocket, Engish daisy, shepherds purse, knotweed. 5,000sq ft 6.95 Permalawn Products 2222 Green Bay Road en UN 4.5045 917 Chicago Avenue GLENCOE UN 4-8080 True-Value Harolds 2912 Lemoi Hdwe. Central Street DA 8-4442 : Hardware, Davis 1008 Inc. Street DA 8-4900 , Michaels ©. as -entre Noyes V & S Stores an Sage A UN 4-7363 1910 Central Street UN 4-3100 910 Noyes Street UN 4-2145 Ace Hardware 63 Linden Avenue (Hubbard Woods) HI 6-3000 ‘ ; Wienecke's V & S Hardware 680 Vernon Avenue 724-1764 lies ta 1850 Glenview Road PA 4-2200 HIGHLAND Evans Garden 794 PARK & Central Pet Supply Avenue 432-0124 M. S. S., 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. GLENVIEW ('% Mi. So. Rte. 22) O dan . Mil-Green ns “1 ws O'Neill's Ace Hardware 1746 Second Street Hg ee ; (500 ft. No. Golf Mill Shop Ctr.) 433-2210 ID 2-1150 Ravinia True-Value Hardware 447 Roger Williams Avenue 432-4387 2,500sqft 9.95 HIGHWOOD F. Sherony Hardware Co., 314 Green Bay Road ID 2-2041 Inc. NORTHBROOK Vorlons Wieden. Siu 826 Skokie Blvd. CR 2-1840 Olson Garden Center 2774 Dundee Road 272-0053 Ine. VE 5-3060 wed One application of PLUS 4 does just about everything but mow your grass. It clears out unsightly non-grass weeds as it prevents crabgrass, foxtail, goosegrass. Full-fertilizes too, and grubproofs the soil for a full year. Saves you time and effort as it builds a sturdy handsome lawn. 10,000sq tt 12.95 Pearson Greenhouse 3018 Glenview Road : practically everything 4 PLUS 2 provides the same positive weed control as Kansel. At the same time it full-fertilizes your lawn. Makes weeds gradually fade away as the fertilized grass fills in where the weeds were. Result? Lawns get greener, thicker, handsomer — everytime. 5,000 sq ft 4.95 EVANSTON This one does Lawn & Garden 410 Ridge ALRoad1-427! Millen V & S Hardware 1219-21 AL Wilmette 1.3080 Avenue ' Terminal Hardware : 411 Linden Avenue AL I- 2841 Wolff's Ace Hardware 1-0183 ALCentral Avenue WINNETKA OR 3-4406 WILMETTE Eckart Hardware Company 735 Elm Street Garden Shop Lake Avenue at Skokie Blvd. AL 6-056! = - AL 1-065! 3700 Touhy me crag lee and Hoffman & Glicker Hardware, Inc. 1119-21 SKOKIE Hoffman 5,000sqft 17.95 HI 6-0843 E. B. Taylor & Company 560 Chestnut Stree? Hi 6-tttt 2!# ee is 2 Esa 343 a a “4 3: 3 =, = �Photograph reprinted by popular request So Rare And Perfect: From the local albums — this perfect little flower girl has become a classic. The concentration . . . the care that it may grace the path of the bride . . . expresses a moment in life . . . so earnest and endearing . . . any wonder some of the women who save at DEERFIELD SAVINGS ask for it every year? And yes, the little flower girl's parents are saving for June days to come .. . for graduations and the for every girl — her own wedding day. You, too, will find it easy to save for the important events ahead. 43/,°/, compounded semiannually you will be surprised how fast your savings multiply. | FERE atl Our Fortieth Year SAFETY OF vOouR SAVINGS Assets Over $48,000,000.00 ) \ fj . 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., LOAN ASSOCIATION ILLINOIS Tues., Thurs., Sat. — 8:30 to & most important day of all With yearly dividends of Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan | SAV in touching each petal so so rare and perfect. Is it 12:00; Closed Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Wednesday PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 �Turnout Estimated at 44,000 Junior College Vote An estimated 44,000 vot- the junior college for over a year. ers are expected to decide the fate of the proposed Election headquarters will be in Mr. Cleland’s home, 1730 Elm Av., Northbrook. Unofficial results North Shore Junior College at 44 polling places from noon to 7 p.m. Saturday. ton, New Trier, Niles, Glenbrook, Highland Park-Deerfield, and Lake Forest. voter turnout estimate was by P. Frank Pool, first Interpretive story and map on page 12. Editorial on page 7. precinct assistant to the Cook County superintendent of schools. Approval of the referendum would set a tax ceiling of 23 cents per $100 assessed valuation, 19 cents for operating costs and 4 cents for building costs. About 16 cents is expected to be levied in the first few years. The precinct election judges will report the results to the six high school will business call managers, Laurence H. be obtained chairman of the steering committee, which has been working for 272- point of the junior out that graduates more are more high going to young women more state cheaply than the senior universities, both for the state and for the students, who would live at home for the first Go to College Supporters college school college, two years of college. According to a survey made by the educational consulting firm of are going to State universities and private colleges are limiting freshman and sophomore enrollments to the upper portions of high school graduating classes. The second phase of the Illinois Master Plan for Higher Education, prepared by the Illinois Board of Higher Education, has recommended that the number of freshmen and sophomores in ex- isting public senior (degree-granting) institutions be stabilized at the 1970-71 levels and no additional enrollments be permitted in the lower divisions. Limits Construction The plan also recommends that no new construction for lowerdivision enrollments be recom- June 26 Hearing VOL. 1, NO. Improvements in the Hovland subdivision moved ahead on two fronts this week and last as the board of local improvements and plan commission considered the area and its problems. The village board, sitting as the board of local improvements, Monday night set June 26 at the date for a hearing on a special assessment derground project to install improvements, un- includ- ing sanitary and storm sewers and water lines, in the undeveloped area. Continued And the plan tinued to June John Glorioso’s to June 15 commission con- 15 its hearing on request for re- zoning of about half the area for single-family homes. Mr. Glorioso has testified that he will install the street improvements, but that he cannot afford to install all of the underground improvements which would be necessary to serve his property. The main sewer and water added, bringing about $356,900. the By MARTHA speed-up distribution of the state motor-fuel tax result sizable in for Shore a 33-8 ties, and of the soon as The bill cost to dences. The owners of funds that could additional re- municipalities. vote, the Senate Karl Berning field. (R-32nd) of Deer- would mean that until needed for road projects. Currently, funds until the state keeps the it approves specific road projects by the municipalities, counties, and road districts. As caretaker, the state also keeps the interest drawn on the money. The Berning bill would not affect requirements for state approval of road projects. North Shore officials have long com- to Lots on the adjacent to Mr. Glorioso’s. plan would prevent 13 adjacent property owners from making maximum use of their land. these involve un- For an analysis of other municipal revenue measures, see Poeple and Politics on page 6. liked to eliminate some of the procedural red tape along with speeding up distribution of the motor-fuel tax funds. But he said he was told that the attempt would meet heavy administration opposition at this time and that it would be wiser to wait until next session for a more drastic overhaul. Survives Planning Commission was Frances Dawson (R- Tax Bill Okayed rezoning proposal until a plat of subdivision is drawn which does not handicap owners of property The plan commission has been afraid that Mr. Glorioso’s street that politan government. The plan commission has withrecommendation 1967 Ist) of Evanston, who spoke against the bill, said North Shore communities unanimously favored retaining the commission, though some officials recommended minor changes in its procedures. During the legislative debate, commission proponents emphasized the voluntary nature of its aid to local communities. The planning group has been under fire by those who fear that its activities could lead to metro- nate problem areas. its 8, necessary duplication. Sen. Berning said he would have commission. State Rep. During the plan commission’s adjourned hearing Thursday night, however, Mr. Gloriso testi- held JUNE rejected by the [Illinois House Monday. The House defeated 85-39 a bill by State Rep. W. J. Murphy (R3ist) of Antioch that would have repealed the act of creating the be- additional lots in the subdivision and parts of other lots to elimi- plained nois cause they preserve the present gridwork street pattern. Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen explained, however, that no developer has been able to purchase Purchases as A Lake County legislator’s drive to abolish the Northeastern TIlli- included Trustee Raymond Craig, who had previously opposed the enough contiguous property install curvilinear streets. the rest. the junior college have to elect a board of education The board would decide such major issues campus location and tuition. NIPC The resolution calling the hearing on the: special assessments was approved unanimously by the board of local improvements. Those voting for the resolution entire subdivision, must be _ installed before Mr. Glorioso can extend the lines to his new homes. So the village plans to proceed past. The actual cost of the improvements will be $336,698. The cost of road districts their share motor-fuel tax funds as possible after allotment. is sponsored by State Sen. measure Highland Park, whose current share of the funds is about $175,000, and Deerfield, whose share is around $100,000, could invest this money and. draw interest on it existing specifications provide If approved, district would seven-member within 60 days. THURSDAY, ly more for the improvements because of the connections. improvements taxes would YEAR residences will be assessed slight- fied that he has purchased several owners, including Mr. Glorioso, to finance the underground improvements. Similar assessment projects have been bitterly opposed by Hovland property owners in the A That cost includes installation of the main trunk lines and of connections for existing resi- trunk line, big enough to serve the with its original plans for a special assessment of all property million a year to operate, accord- . The CLEVELAND passed and sent to the House a measure that would require the total the college is not needed. The college would cost about $18.5 million to build and about $3 $2 The Illinois Senate Tuesday gave overwhelming approval to a By spreading the assessment will be UPP college in the 1970-71 school year, the first year of operation. College opponents, most of them Evanstonians, have argued that 47 state to give municipalities, coun- By MELINDA students would enroll in the junior ing to the Engelhardt survey. The state would pay 75 percent of the building costs and 50 percent of the annual operating costs. Local Motor-Fuel Tax Bill Is Local Revenue Plus venue For Hovland Plans Engelhardt, Engelhardt, and Leggett of New York, 3,988 full-time Deerfield Villager college, and students are spending more years in college. who Cleland, by calling 3618 after 8 p.m. Saturday. More The junior college would serve the high school districts of Evans- The made may mended for any senior campus after 1967. Supporters also say junior colleges can be built and operated Saturday lola office. mittee boxes Carr waters the geraniums in a flower box in front of her Mrs. Carr headed the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce comwhich arranged for flower boxes in the business district. The were planted by the Deerfield Garden Club. (Staff Photo) Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland Park, Ill. 60035 A bill causing some concern for Lake Forest College also was approved by the Illinois House last week. It would impose a ‘“‘use tax”’ equivalent to the present real estate tax on tenants leasing property from tax-exempt organizations. The tax is being pushed by Cook County assessor, P. J. Cullerton. The assessor has in the past unsuccessfully challenged the taxexempt Controlled circulation postage paid at Deerfield, Ill. status of universities. �T ezoning OK yy Split Vote e cae ~ HIGHLAND PARK Highwood = | an ordinance for rezoning ‘ dential) for a 10.1-acre tract 1e east side of Waukegan Rd. its junction with Telegraph Rd. also is seeking vacation of south the half of North plan commission Av., on at He the which has _ ap- proved with village retention of utilities easement. He originally planned to build 24 Tomorrow Is East War to explain the Middle and to give Deerfield residents an opportunity to pledge funds for Israel’s support will be held at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the North Shore Unitarian Church. “We want to emphasize the fact that this is a non-sectarian meetna said Prof. Howard L. Gott, a rally organizer. ‘““‘We have called it because we have heard that there are a number of people in the community, not connected _ with the Jewish congregation or with the oil industries, who are concerned with our government’s lack of support for the Jewish eople, despite our commitment to Israel.” : Prof. Gottlieb said he hopes to havea distinguished speaker who can explain the background of the current crisis and the factors _ leading up to this week’s fighting. _ Pledge cards will be available for persons who wish to contribute funds to help Israel’s fight. — _ The office of Daniel Friedman, _ Congregation Beth Or rabbi, at 631 _ Deerfield Rd., will act as a clearing house for those who wish to contribute or who want infor- - mation about tomorrow’s rally or the , bane feet, boring property smaller lot sizes. but the plan owners to war. approved ach Schleicher voted against the rezoning, however. States Objections Mr. Forrest said that he objected because the surrounding property all is zoned for 20,000 square-foot lots and because the village’s plan consultant objected to the rezoning. Mr. Forrest apparently referred to a consultant’s report written before the most recent plan commission hearing, during which the consultant, Joseph Abel, proposed the new subdivision plan. The trustees did, however, withhold approval of the preliminary plat of subdivision because it includes a 685-foot cul-de-sac. Village ordinances limit cul-de-sacs to 300 feet in length. _ Likes Long Cul-de-Sac Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen said he would prefer the longer cul-de-sac to the alternative of two accesses to the subdivision from Waukegan Rd. But the trustees decided that the longer cul-de-sac would cause too many problems for emergency vehicles, trucks, and snow-plowing equipment and insisted on shorter cul-de-sacs. Mr. Glorioso said he would bring a new plat of subdivision to the next village board meeting, when the ordinance granting the rezoning also will be considered. ee Miss Deerfield will be selected from among eight contestants as during the ‘“‘Miss Deerfield Coronation Hop,” which will begin at Be 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Alan B. _ Shepard Junior High School. _ The eight candidates are Leslie Knowlton, Dorothy Kinter, Nancy _ Riter, Donna Najdowski, Cinda | | _ Lee Peterson, Jan Katherine For- strom, Gail Whisler, Petton. and Joyce Seven groups will provide enter_ tainment for the hop, which is being sponsored by the Family a of Future,’ the ‘Solid State,’ teens,” Family said Day Charles chairman. Buccola, ‘This should prove to be one of biggest dances of the year.” the af’ \ Be Fe 2 $ \ A cour , cup i, | N 7 ve KX y \ \\ \ |/ (UX \ \, i | coon Wt \ \S \ \ NLS A = sf ZN\ a - Alig 4, an | iAW ar %s |< is Es bee ore oe cre AS eee ind | . ig ah 4 | ash, Fs(42)_. | Wi _ Wayne Thomas Schooi. Co-ordinator Explains New Health Program By TOM CARUSO Health and sex education and a film co-operative setup are two of the key programs of the committee on interdistrict co-operation. Dr. Nathir Sara, the committee’s research and program co-ordinator, told the board of Highland Park School District 108 Tuesday night that both programs can be planned ‘Large parental involvement” is planned in the program, according to the application. as soon tained. nology and approaches,’”’ and of implementing “the program (Continued on page 82) as federal funds are obHigh School, director. He said these programs were an outgrowth of the grant, they may as assistant project Such parental involvement would serve a double purpose of educating “parents so that they may able to answer children’s questions and use proper termi- committee’s single most important accomplishment: “learning to work together.” If the seven Highland Park, Deerfield, and Highwood school districts get a $25,000. federal have for the June Graduate... CARAVELLE’ is made a compre- hensive and logical health and sex-education program by Sep- like an expensive watch tember of 1968, Dr. Sara said. The application for the grant for planning the program was submitted May 15 by District 108, which is handling the correspondence with the U.S. Office of Education and the Office of the state superintendent of schools. Dr. Sara said the application “calls for a continuous program in health and sex education that starts in kindergarten and progresses through high school.” “This contemplated program is not meant to be a course, nor even a series of courses,’’ he said. ‘But little additions to the present programs with increasing depth scope from kindergarten to and perhaps yet it’s only 102. a required high school course.” “The Reste,” ‘Huntington Soul Caravan,” the ‘‘Teapots,” and the “Brewd.” The donation will be $1 per person. All proceeds will go to Family Day. ‘We expect more than 1,000 WES . Deerfield Grammar School; Precinct 11, Maplewood School; Precinct 12, Wilmot Junior High School; Precinct 13, 1550 Chippewa Path; Precinct 14, Oak Terrace School; and Precinct 15, This map shows the nine precincts for Saturday's North Shore junior college referendum. The polling places are Precinct 6, Bannockburn School; Precinct 7, Indian Trail School; Precinct 8, Edgewood School; Precinct 9, Red Oak School; Precinct 10, the eighth grade, Day, Inc. board. The featured band will be the ‘Shepherd’s Bush.” The other bands will be ‘Shades yy ii and _ Miss Deerfield Hop Saturday \C < | of the still \. Fp" con-of | it new plan, which has an average _ lot size of 16,236 square feet, with George \ : the the smallest lot 14,800 square feet. Trustees Bernard Forrest and Michigan 5 hom Several neighbors who originally objected to Mr. Glorioso’s plans attended the plan commission cated that they On Israel War rally square commission recommended reducing the number of homes to 22 because of objections from neigh- ~ \ workshop Thursday night and indi- Date for Rally A 14,883 j-ake ala course | | of John homes with an average lot size of = / ik square-foot residential) to R-1A (12,000-square-foot resi- 4 | ‘ xlorioso’s property south of the North Trails subdivision. Mr. Glorioso is seeking rezoning from R-1 (20,000- _ | 4] 3 ; By MELINDA UPP _ Acting on a plan commission recommendation, the Deerfield Village Board by a 3-2 vote Monday authorized their up | a a Pte i taut to draw DEERFIELD in PPK Bannockbyr ? Dave attorney t | The program will include: @ The importance of cleanliness, proper dress, diet, and sleep. @ The human body. @ The various systems in the That’s because Bulova waited years until they could make a good $10:95 watch. One with a jewel-lever movement, unbreakable mainspring, precision fitted parts. The waterproof* “Companion” is only $10.95 and the stylish Ladies’ “Princess” only $12.95. body. @ Communicable and incommunicable diseases. ® Tobacco, alcohol, and drugs. @ Mental hygiene and public and international health. The application listed Dr. Sara as project director, and Miss Essie Anglum, who is health service director at Highland Park CARAVELLE division of BULOVA *When case, crystal and crown are intact. NEMEROFF JEWELERS 504 Central Ave. Highland Park 432-0630 June 8, 1967 mete diy nea (a NPE. ae OK �‘ork to Begin. Court-Jail By JUDI NICOL A $73-million courts building for Lake and County jail will be started this month in Waukegan. The building will be financed by revenue bonds, paid for by a direct annual tax of 6.4 cents per $100 assessed valuation for 19 years. The annual taxes for the building of the courts-jail building will range from $770,000 in 1969 to $1,250,000 in 1986. County residents are already paying from $174,501 to $620,506 yearly for the first phase, a 10story administration building that was started in 1963. The resolution to build the court-jail building passed the -county board 26-7. Supervisors -Frank Peers, Mrs. Grace Mary Stern, and Samuel E. Smith, all of Highland Park, voted against the building lease resolution and the tax levy. Supervisors John Frantonius of Highwood, Bruce Frost of Deerfield, and Clarence Pontius of Riverwoods voted Frost Favors Frost called step in the said the certain right only direction.’ problem people vote ‘like things difficult.’ Mr. Frost was Supervisor Robert was to county He that make referring to Depke, who A farewell reception for the Rev. Eugene Wykle, pastor of Deerfield’s Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church, will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday in the church. The Rev. Wykle, pastor of the Deerfield church since 1955, will begin his new position as conference superintendent July 1. He will move to Naperville to assume Rotarians Only in Deerfield Will Hear By MELINDA UPP state increased from 244 to 633 persons. Also during his pastorate, a new parsonage was built and property was purchased for expansion. In 1961, the church centennial year, the church completed and dediMr. Wykle ‘has empersonal counseling for both members and others in the community. He also Rotarian has been since 1956 an and active has served as chairman of the advisory board of the Deerfield area Human Relations Committee and as a member of the village human relations commission. | Before coming to Deerfield, the Rev. Mr. Wykle served as pastor to churches Humboldt Park. June 8, 1967 in to erect Plainfield buildings and The same law empowers the commission to levy taxes without referendum on county residents to pay the annual ‘“‘rent’”’ of the building. At the end of the lease period, the building supposedly reverts to the ownership of the county. The reversion of the title, however, is not stated in the lease. made by Mrs. Stern, and I" @ The “pay county’s in authority advance,’’ rapid growth of and tedious and property included the same territory. quadrant of the northeast sector in the fifth meridian of the southwe quadrant covered of the southwest hasn’t got anything Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Perlitz and their daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, 118 Forestway Dr., Deerfield, are moving to Belleville, Ill., this month. Mr. Perlitz has been transferred by Standard Oil of Indiana from Chicago to St. Louis. page answers that in Art Belanger’s 18 16 20 Community 14 Calendar ........ he should appoint U.N. or what. Day Cemen es es at ae 24 RUMOR © caso ess eS 7 2 ay TS rails eee nar ee 79 Geaest-Batorial ©. ssc: 11 Lincolnshire News ........ 14, 15 Movies in Brief .............. 73 Sitters | hc By ta ey 82 article on People and Politics .......... Pubile Dalam i605. Sain Meal: Rests. oes ea Recreation Calendar ......... 10 9 76 11 Riverwoods News ......... 80, Bemeels. eee 81 81 Teen NOU ONIN Page, High coe School eee faites 65-5 55 «Pach ea 78, 79 83 a committee So in light to ore of more urgent wa u U.N. But the U.N. Day people want action, pe: 88. A Matter of Taste ........... Bannockburn News .......... Bivtk Nees SE may business, he’s been postponing action—for about three months. 64. question against the United Natio And Mayor Finney isn’t really sure whether * HEN YOU LOVE sate: but you can’t make the team, what do you do? Carl Hartmann, superintendent of recreation for Park, 2 but U.N. Day isn’t until October. HIGHLAND PARK MOTHER who has only sons has written an authoritative book on ‘‘Mothers and Daughters.” Shirley Gordon Highland in both Then came a request for the Mayor to declare U.N. Day. Now the village board ly now. tells Edith Neisser’s story on page to be reading of the ordinance and Mayor H. Ross Finney pointed out that — TO MOVE This... seemed the whole matter could be straightened out before the next meeting, when the ordinance would be considered on second reading. STIMU Now Read quadrant — They tore up maps. was @ The assignment of the cost of (Continued on page 82) of a They decided that they had satisfied the requirements of a first Township, including the village, the public school districts, the fire protection district, the park district, and the library. pay the difference. a community on. While he sat back and chuckled at the attorney’s discomfiture, the attorney and all the other trustees tried to figure out just what w wrong with the descriptions. They muttered. They drew maps. ‘i Special guests for the luncheon will be representatives of all taxing bodies in West Deerfield she of running petitions. legislative and regulatory changes being considered by the General Assembly. called just another way of saying that if the building commission runs out of money the county will and Legal descriptions, when they’re read aloud and everybody’s sleepy, are pretty funny for the layman even when they’re correct. But as Mr. Raff pointed out, the southwest quadrant of the southws 10. He also will review the FAMILY routine on... Even a inmate’ would belts This week’s meeting was no exception to the rule, but spliced it between Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen’s speed-reading of ordinance and Atty. Richard Houpt’s legal rulings were some segments downright funny entertainment. HE FIRST glimmer of hope came when Trustee Charles discovered that the legal descriptions for two rezoning peti highest among the 18 Lake County townships. He also will explain the steps taken in preparing the township tax rolls which lead to mailing of the tax bills, which are payable June dull persons goes on... values which has made the township’s assessed valuation the third to which so the Villa Moderne during a meeting of the Deerfield Rotary Club. Mr. Pittenger will present data the Nielsen ratings decided the fate of Deerfield Village Board pilot programs were being aired. But village board meetings aren’t designed to win viewer popularity William Pittenger, West Deerfield Township assessor, will discuss “The Assessment Process’’ at 12:15 p.m. Thursday in the on THE i meetings, the series probably would have been cancelled while: its Assessor ® The ability of the commission to reduce the amount of maintenance on the building at the commission’s discretion. cated a new educational building. program law county court house complex. CETUS has event. further need for debate (after an hour and 9 minutes) because the board had to ‘“‘have faith in our building commission.” his responsibilities for the Eastern district of the church conference, which includes the Chicago metropolitan community. During his pastorate at Bethle- band walked off with a trophy for its "contribut to the parade.'' About 7,000 Scouts attended the limitation a Deerfield Township assistant supervisor, to include the reversion clause was termed ‘‘unnecessary” by the attorney for the building commission. Mrs. Stern questioned five other points in the lease signed Tuesday by the county. Only one was accepted by the board. Her points covered: Pastor membership debate est troop unit in attendance. And the mar A combined marching band from Deerfield troops 52 and 152 and Explorer troop 52 parade through Galena during the recent Grant Pilgrimage. Troop 52 won a trophy for having the larg- rule, which he had voted against at the April meeting. Dr. Sandee said there was no A proposal Will Fete The Rev. phasized a board “a Church church of Dr. Rol- lease them to other taxing bodies. The Lake County Building Commission exists solely to build the normally votes with the majority. hem, on the motion for Vote the board land Sandee of Waukegan, who is occasionally a member of the economy bloc but favors the construction of the courthouse complex. Dr. Sandee invoked the The building commission is a corporate body empowered by the court-jail complex. Mr. The Peers-Stern-Smith Deerfield Township group generally votes with the so-called economy bloc, which Mr. Frost always expects to vote ‘“‘no” on courthouse expenditures anyway. Mr. Depke voted ‘‘no’’ because the building and tax increase had not been adequately discussed. Curtails Discussion Discussion was curtailed Tuesday by a majority vote of the SUH On The trustees decided does in the hasty action. Mayor Finney all be placed. The trustees architect received Edward Middle to see how East before the U.N taking is But the best act was left for last—right w good programmers know that it s a request Walchli, who for a ordinance is designing interpretation the new from Lindemann Pharmacy. Mr. Walchli noted that three big trees are taking up space which should be alloted to cars in the pharmacy’s new parking lot. wondered whether a variation would be needed. FTER LENGTHY discussion which degenerated “See tree B? No; B spaces were to the ¢ point is C,” the trustees decided that the parkin still there, they were just being occupied by trees. So variation would be needed. Furthermore, the problem of overtime parking couldn’t arise because the trees will be parked on private property, where the vie police force does not have authority to ticket. Trustees denied the possibility that they were influenced by potential pressure from local conservationists, but nevertheless, the meeting adjourned with Trustee George Schleicher reciting from Joyce Kilmer. If they keep this up, the trustees’ ratings are bound to improve. | �Student Stunts = Deerfield HLS. 1 Graduat ion Se Constructi More than School 440 seniors Deerfield will High participate in commencement ceremonies Tues- day at beginning 8:15 p.m. at Ravinia Park. Leading class the procession marshals will Margaret be Allen and James Sandler. The two, who were selected by their classmates, also will read the names of the graduates during the ceremony. Margaret served two the student council years on executive board and was treasurer one year. She is a member of the National Honor Society and has been a cheerleader and Pep Club member. Peggy plans to attend Ripon College and major in mathe- matics. James is a National Honor So- ciety president, and he has served on class and student council executive boards. He was the winner of the 1967 mathematics contest and a three-year member of the baseball team. James plans to at- Board, while Mr. board member. Thomas Gottlieb Rothschild Hirsch have commencement were selected tryouts. been is a and _ Bonnie appointed speakers. following They recent The invocation will be given by the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, pastor of Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church of Deerfield. Father James P. Coleman, assistant pastor of Holy Cross Church in Deerfield, will give the benediction. Seniors have selected three different items as their class gift. They are pennants for the athletic teams, four scholarships for sen- iors, and class rings for each of the American dents. Field Service stu- of Michigan. Suggestions for the _ gifts, gathered in senior class sessions, were taken to the senior class executive board, which made the final selection. Seniors will receive their diplomas from Edward Rothschild and This will be the second year that graduation has been held at Ra- William vinia Park. Formerly the ceremony took place in the exhibition gym. tend the University Nelson. Mr. president of the Highland Park School Nelson is DeerfieldDistrict 113 . | ptons :| June 8, 196) �Vote ‘Yes’ onry unior+ College Saturda EDITORIALS ATURDAY’ S North Shore junior college referendum strikes us as a vote DEERFIELD VILLAGER on the inevit- able. Your The only question is whether the proposal for a college district DAVIDA. Hollister RICHARD high, or be even geared costs by achieving curtailing quality. to a net- work of junior colleges. The area will either have to mount the bandwagon or put its students an educational disadvantage. Another at lege reason system money will and new four-year taxes. This, LESLIE the state property understandably, has students attending junior colleges even is elsewhere in the state. And while freezing their freshman- sophomore enrollments or taking no underclassmen at all. Even four-year private schools will have to turn away more and more applicants. justified would because be controlled the college locally. the taxes. And it would be a relatively The junior colleges will have to fill the gap, providing initial coliege training for senior college foverflow while fulfilling their traditional roles of terminal voca‘ion education and adult educaion. burden, Us gy. no more than cost may not 16 Saturday’s referendum: th sirability of creating a new ta body. Some residents have expressed concern over other m ters, such as how the board w be selected, how the site will | chosen, and what type of buil ing will be constructed, but th can’t be decided until the distri is legally formed. And, we migh add, all voters will have a ha in deciding them. be nearly as high as that of a local college, the picture could change as the population increases. In addition, the tax would forestall the need for additional state small immediate to li need for the college and the d consider the alter- for juniors and seniors, possibly board These, then, are the real issues in native: in the absence of a Shore college, local high school districts will have to pay tuition for local sparked opposition by some property owners, but we think the tax state colleges will stress programs and to discourage. If even the 16-cent rate seems like too much, room away from home—the very thing the junior college act is desig Managing Editor large assessed valuation assures that little increase will be necessary in the foreseeable future. or the junior col- local paying at $10,000 or $24 on a home assessed at $15,000. The district’s is that it will be financed partially. through Existing economies save long distances to school or even 1966 cents per $100 assessed valuation initially. This would amount to $16 annually on a home assessed become clear with the slashing of the governor’s higher education budget requests for the next biennium. It’s now a case of cutting We say this because the full kthrust of higher education in IIliis already J. RICHARD July, L. HOLLISTER.............. President The need for such economy has higher. ois Established Newspaper ROE...... Vice President and Publisher will be approved now, while land hand building costs are Ptater, when costs will of sending our youths to juni colleges outside the area, colleges over which we would have no cc trol. It would mean commuti HE board, would wide, for example, be elected district- so the danger of one area “stacking” it would be no greater Consider also the disadvantages than tion. * in any other at-large elecAnd the site and construc- tion plans would have to be subBRMARANNANNAALN mitted to voters in a separate referendum, since the local shar of the cost would have to cor from a bond issue. The bonds would be retir UR state legislators passed the junior college act be cause they felt it was the cheapes and most effective way of accon modating the mushrooming nur ber of college-bound students. through a 1.5-cent tax rate that would be part of the total 16-cen It’s cheapest primarily becaus junior colleges can do withou dormitories and some of the othe: high-priced facilities and pro grams associated with four-yea: our high schools. But better tha lachools. As a result, the rate. Another to colleges most does not justify opposition to as junior college. We can think of no other justification either. So in the interests of our future recognition state N Sunday the Leadership Council for Metropolitan Open Communi‘Jes launched a week-long program that ould lead to a long-range solution to the race problem. ‘Project: Good Neighbor,” the program is one of grass roots education to clarify facts about open occupancy. asked tion. possible to sign solutions pledges and will be of non-discrimina- Such a program should lead to a deeper understanding of the problem on all sides and could help prevent a much-dreaded “hot” summer of hatred and violence. junior reasons: school which best fits his needs and aspirations. If this scholarship _ aid is inadequate, let us increase college 1. Chicago’s American 21, 1967, carried a news which pointed out that called college ‘‘crush” is for the of May dispatch the soa myth. places in Illinois went unfilled. dents. scholarship 8, 1967 Forum operated It seems like a moderate approach that une z= following merits the attention of North Shore resi- and Chicago-area of dents who cannot afford college. These scholarships are good at any college in Illinois. Thus, the residents Shore direction HIGHLAND PARK—The public should vote Saturday against the establishment of a government- are gathering in their neighbors’ homes or discussion based on telecasts presented North the Objects to College on local stations. Participants also are dis- cussing collegians and in — vote Saturday. Public to Race Issue of higher education, we urge a “‘yes” NBDERSON _ Sensible Approach ' Called as many the teacher recruitment problem per student, while at elsewhere, of our high school districts feel cost o nt costs $800 to $1,200 for lower division students universities. has are already doing. Even officials building a junior college is abou $600 that they stay in the area than move $3,000 for each full-time student scompared to $5,000 to $7,000 fo a four-year college. Operating osts for the two year school: average objection been raised is that the junior co lege would attract teachers from Last year, over 18,000 college 2. The state now offers generous aid to capable stu- student is able to select — | _ that — it. It would be better and cheaper than sinking hundreds of millions __ ment-operated junior colleges. 3. The junior college program ; of dollars into second-rate govern(Continued on page 80) - �peeSites 7 jee * | pee NEW TAX FORMULA The idea represents which __ a new approach to the sales-service The Trustee gested the major amount, state $32,430,000 tax hassle, pension to Of the and is rapidly growing, and the that Groen’s bill are outlook hopeful parking on “J don’t guilty of think inaction we on should this be lem,’’ said Mr. Schleicher. But Mayor H. Ross Finney pointed will be out that the area CREATIVE KITCHENS prob- hensive master plan of the village, Custom furnishings exquisitely designed with you in mind. Assem- that it parking and that request Perfection built-in to every piece. Wood-grained plastics and exotic hardwoods in a stimulating selec- bled is being studied by a committee of merchants, the state is considering a for installation of a left- | by Quality contract cabinetry as aris- Write money of House or phone the state on and decided approval the to CL Don left-turn signal, urge the mer- Hough Manufacturing, Inc. 169 North Lake Street «* Mundelein, I!linois 60060 LO 6-0500 chant’s parking committee to consider the problem soon. but brochure. r6 (0) issue until it gets a report from available to for color @ The board agreed to wait on the Mrs. Cleveland makers. tocratic as you ask. Serving Greater Chicagoland for 20 years. Trustee Charles Raff. ™ cabinet tion of styles, sizes, colors, patterns new building. ‘‘We don’t want the new tenant to go in with misconceptions about the parking,” said | master and materials. Feel the enchantment of hand-sculptured wood. The board did agree, however, to notify the owner of Lindemann’s Pharmacy building that the village eventually will prohibit on-street parking there. The pharmacy will be vacated soon as Lindemann’s moves into a | contribute. of Sen. prohibiting turn signal at the intersection. meet current obligations to retiring teachers, there is no heed to pay | the state’s full legal share—which is 1.2 times the amount the teachers Proponents authorize considered as part of the compre- teachers’ for improvement was bleak before Friday. By statute, the legislature was required to _ appropriate $114 million for its current obligation _ to the fund. But Gov. Otto Kerner cut this figure _ to $83 million in his budget proposals, with no _ provision for an additional appropriation to apply _ to the fund’s accumulated deficit. Administration spokesmen argue that so long as there is enough Schleicher sugboard May 1, 1968. fund, which has one of the largest deficits of any public pension fund in the United States. ~ The unfunded liability of the Teachers’ Retirement System now totals more than $500 - million the both sides of the streets, effective * funds. go George that ordinance this week. Senate approved a bill by State Sen. E. B. that would appropriate the unfunded balances would action the village attorney to draw up an ORTH SHORE TEACHERS, seriously concerned over the state’s failure to contribute its legal share to their pension fund, had ae Board taking Deerfield-Waukegan Rds. intersection, then decided to wait until a traffic signal study has been completed. for repealing the sales tax in favor of a new business tax on all services cause for some optimism _ Last Friday, the Illinois “Groen (R-48th) of Pekin - $58,097,000 to help reduce Village considered to improve the traffic flow at the bead sales. This plan itself was altered slightly last week when the _ governor suggested retaining the sales tax and simply augmenting it PS cian a separate 3% percent tax on services. * Deerfield Monday began earlier in the legislative session when Gov. Kerner called * ia On Traffic privately by the state’s E r Republican leaders would give cities the financial aid they have _ been seeking while reducing the rate of the existing state sales tax and _ the governor’s proposed service tax. E The GOP idea would reduce the state’s share of the 4 percent sales _ retailer’ Ss occupation) tax from 3% to 3 percent and give the cities the option of increasing their share from % to 1 percent. In addition, the |by ‘state would receive all proceeds from a new 3 percent tax on services. Ee A need to be certain the new plan would produce adequate revenue and resistance to the service tax by lawyers and other professional _ groups have caused Republican leaders to move slowly. If all objections _ are met, the plan could be proposed this week. a ReD Weighs Action CLEVELAND being considered Ee <5 eee Village Board Peo ple and Politics By MARTHA FE Sree _ fear that the governor may veto the message when it reaches his desk. Sen. W. Russell Arrington (R-1st) of Evanston, Senate president pro tem, has urged interested teachers to let the governor know their - feelings on this matter. eee Sees a ILE THE ILLINOIS legislature seeks ways to meet its revenue “4 demands, State Sen. Paul Simon (D-53rd) of Troy has proposed a _ cities on a per capita basis and a $15 per-capita annual grant to states. federal income-sharing plan that might prove to be a long-term solution. © Sen. Simon’s plan would provide a graduated scale of assistance to THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS _ The only federal guidelines for cities would be that the money be used _ honestly and that it not be used to increase long-term municipal _ indebtedness. are pleased to ___Under the formula, cities under 10,000 population would receive $5 per Capita. _ Cities of 10,000 to 50,000, $15 per capita; cities of 50,000 to 100,000, $30; Cities of 100,000 to 500,000, $45; cities of 500,000 to 1 million, $60: and cities of larger than 1 million, $75. This means Illinois would receive about $300 million and North Shore _ municipalities would receive the following amounts: Evanston, $2,472,000; Highland Park, $457,950; and Deerfield, a $255,720. that they have appointed Will Prepare Thirty Tons of Chicken By. _ Deerfield Jaycees will work - most of the night Saturday and the next day preparing nearly last year. Many street parties have been planned for residents to eat the Chark-O-Chic dinners and Commemorate Community Progress Day in honor of the Jaycees’ contributions to greater Deerfield. All proceeds from the sale are used to sponsor service projects. three tons of chicken for delivery to Deerfield residents afternoon. Orders have been Sunday received for about 3,500 dinners, 600 more than as national advertising representatives. oli The Branham Company has offices in Chicago, ole ale ole We have a large selection of ole ol ole Victorian and Georgian jewpies elry. Your inspection is cordially invited. New York, Detroit, Dallas, Atlanta, Charlotte, N.C., St. Louis, San Francisco, New Orleans, Kansas City, Los Angeles, and Miami. sl ol Exclusively THE BRANHAM COMPANY ol The Old Jewelry Shop OUNCE Highland Avenue 432-8470 she 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Park ale Central che 672 tiin...ttie.ie.tie, este thie. .ihe tin 10 the ee ele ule ole elle lle ole ole se oe. 2. 2 June 8, 1967 �BRS ee a RE eS eae VOTE AES EN OL MP aed Th >. se Meeting Set Ria JUNE 10 POO S00 ay Do you have a child going to college??? To Diseuss ® has he been admitted to the RIGHT college?? © does he need to improve his study and reading skills?? ® is he uncertain about his CAREER?? Israel Crisis An emergency Israel-Arab THE COLLEGE will CENTER CAN HELP YOUR CHILD FOR INFORMATION CALL meeting on the war & CAREER be _ held UN 9-1397 tonight at 8:15 p.m. at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Rabbi High school students Saul Belloff (left), Keith Colombik, and in Saturday's junior college referendum. (Howard Fochler Among the topics be cagnate The Cover: Jr. Referendum harvesting By DR. WALTER GUTHMANN Chairman, High School District 113 Committee North Shore Junior College Association ‘ REFERENDUM ON THE ESTABLISHMENT of a junior college on the North Shore will be held Saturday. Six high school districts are proposed for inclusion in the new junior college district: . New Trier, (Highland atest Niles, Glenbrook, : providing, at of a junior modest in technological ; need more urgent beginning to since prefer year.; Dodd9 Henry, David : University of © crops and delivering die inaltadi-c : of the that the aieead . we hadn’t seen for months, this a.m. & elicited the fol- information: = windstream’.” Ae rom emergency funds The = the For for a tasteful © funds supported all over for the by EE unusual MOURNE Partioulany world, what a gift (not 3 a > divides the men 2 : - _ for the birds), on . . . come on over. a = OR. YOU: otaitholowtets. gil: Hadassah medicine, A that’s precisely birds. center, a nonsectarian hos- pital ; ah Father's Day : as whom thru the transom their feathers are getting a bit moulty or their eggs are cracking up or some other bit to get them out of the Jerysalem. is becoming stated lowing the Parakeet. contact Sherut La’am, 220 S: State gy Chicago. All North Shore collecting . needs drugs, and supplies such as linens and food. tributi All pee aad apne ade outsprayto Hadassah Emergenc Medical ~ University of Illinois may not be able to accept freshman or sophomores after 1971. Dr. Guthmann squeaked Lpcel wiktnbers-of teduasah aie top well president has Sam as x Collect Funds many fine schools are transfers at the junior Illinois, for such sciences, as college for workers 2.8 “What gives with this Father’s Day coming up a week or so hence — if the birds / sired ever came home to roost it would be because they’re out of scratch, or | groups for a junior will ‘onight’s meeting. two-year and_ training, Lak S y discussed positions, eee 113 of a arts adult education courses. The college tuition, liberal and 7 at curriculum advanced District Sa a Students 18 and over or anyone able to give three months should vieattenhd Evanston, Park-Deerfield-Highwood), Establishment need non-military College of Beth _Israel, will speak at the meeting. Pnata) : L. Lipis El, who recently returned from Dina Hollopeter attach pennants to their cars to remind residents to vote Phillip ee Rie a Sond and ygelyin Pollack. eS grey Highland Park. 478 Central = ai rigid 1428 Arbor Highland Open Thursday - Park night St.. = Cobey’s If voters approve the measure Saturday, the next step will be election of a seven-member Junior College Board, whose responsibilities will be to organize and direct the college. It is hoped the junior college might open its doors by late1969 or 1970. T (l “ ennis Classes Start Deerfield Park District tennis classes for children will begin June 26 on the Deerfield High The Classes for beginners, intermed- those iates, and advanced tennis stu‘dents will be held on Monday and ‘heeecd henge — Tuesday Registration at the —e park a is being district . ay 3 ty Pe in are scheduled 30, a ; men’s : tennis with workshop, prior GRADS & DADS for Ra cenins tl organize eg ~~ 16 and | $ seventh LINE-UP FOR SUMMER or ay, E an ie two field trips to Comiskey Park . for June and SONY'S 3 Th e park district «tnt has arranged Saturdays from 9 am.. to noon. Eighth grade junior high nights June = tag 9 my June 26 coaching, ane . m ns instruction, will meet from 11 gm. to noon Saturdays and Suneng pcre! ir = accepted office | RS ing instruction and games, will meet from noon to 1 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. School tennis courts. . a grade | junior high night, for June 23. Eoarnaee On peed 79) a acachehetectetectetttetertetetntetetntntnttetetntaiatntad ; FIRST The programs will be held from | 3 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Shepard 3 . ti TIME NORTH on the SHORE! ; 3 ; 3 2 j z Junior High School. Various activ- | 3 Salesman’s Samples of 3 ities and the week refreshments available. Adult tennis Deerfield courts. are of will _ will classes June 26 the | tennis ayy» ’ 3 [<S | 3 ;> 7 i Nationa y $ Aidvertieanl class, ; Brands and games, to 4 p.m. | 3 | 3 $6 fees now accepted |$ | ¢ Girls’ oe& Boys’ Apparel begin | 3 on High School : : Registration and being be the | in park district office. : A women’s beginners including instruction will meet from 3 eee ‘ ntants Mondays and Wednesdays or from | 3 10 to 11 Thursdays. a.m. Tuesdays and aaa A woman’s tennis workshop, those with prior experience instruction, will 5 p.m. Mondays be held from 4 a 3 2 : for or , to $ and Wednesdays ; and from 9 to 10 a.m. Tuesdays | $ and Thursdays. The workshop will | 3 i i i include coaching, organized play, gpA rerepeens men’s beginner June 8, 1967 class, includ- b; y : 2 . ; A. SONYMATIC 907 BATTERY PORTABLE! Records anywhere reon Bead 4 flashlite batts — Solid ee rit State a— Weighs see ke in ‘ room filling sound. — with ounds at only D. PERSONAL PORTABLE TV. Enjoy it anywhere. Has 7’ diagonal — solid state. Outdoors operates on af rg screen ‘obo batt Pack (extra). $125.0 special ; B. OUTSTANDING E. FM/AM POCKET TRANSISTOR RADIO. It's with 3 3 to ee 3 :§ : two mikes SONY VALUE. Sony 200 complete for stereo recording. Use as Publjc address system. Two Detachable speakers allow fection in stereo solid state sound. $179.50 2 ) = ‘ ; TOR : AMERICA'S & G ALS are ° re ighian . for per- ar ; ; 2 GRANT ;4 HIGHLAND Hours: 98:30 Mon. , POCOPOPOOPOOOOD LOD OOthru DODD Fri.O OOO OD '}) RLU ont Onwer,tn i “ve. & PARK CAM EP S777: of that Gred.- Fite nocbet beauty ce ‘wes Comin SURGE _-F. 6-TRANSISTOR DESK RADIO. Perfect for dad's desk cording and listening unit. 4-track operation, 2 mikes —detachable speakers—2 VU meters. $299.50 or that college desk. You can even complete with batteries. $13.95. mae FIRST Dad teody-t0 enjoyiwith casecandaerehens. 3| | C. SOLID STATE STEREOCORDER 530. Professional re- —_ ID 2-0313 er econ a ; fi. hang on wall— SUPERSCOPE . fom TAPL RECORDERS GRANT Lice selakaeee 4 & REEL @ TRACK TAPES & CARTRIDGE OPEN WY 1m te) 1441 586 Bank Lane @ CE 4-0658 : �‘Says Ope n Housing Projec Project: Good Neighbor Is Aimed Coffees Slated by LWV at “sale The Deerfield League of Women Gt ieechors ¥ es of Chicago’s ship Council Open Communites for Leader- not to live in a_ white neighborhood, and many can’t afford to live on the North Shore. “The Negro is an. American Metropolitan told about 500 _ persons last Thursday in Winnetka that “Project: Good Neighbor”is award of the American dream,” said Mr. Peterson. ‘If he gets being aimed at the middle-of- the. ac road citizen, not the racial ex- educated and a good job, he also aspires _ tremist. to a good house. In a large group of business we are beginning to see that with equal job opportunities housing,” said Peter G. you can’t problem. “There is - people uncomitted on the issue of open want _ Peterson of Kenilworth, a director ignore this housing of the council and president of Bell and Howell. “It seems to us Sithat many of these persons can be Emenenced by educated people. pc enene uncommitted people are the focus of our program.” The discussion of the week-long : _ project, which began Sunday, was © "sponsored by the Winnetka Hu- ‘We must get people to talk to each other about open housing and man ‘What Relations Commission. _ North Shore Country Day School, _ Winnetka. : Other Panel Members On a panel were Mr. Peterson; James = W. Cook of Winnetka, Bae ore of the leadership council Be and president of Illinois Bell Telephone Co.; Paul M. Lund of e ~ Wilmette, ae council assistant to secretary the Illinois Bell Telephone; ward L. Holmgren of Pie _ project promote is attempting open housing through shows, discussions in television | homes throughout the area, by ministers. 2 Tonight and sermons there Chicago will be shows at 8:30 p.m. on WTTW, - Channel] 11 and at 10:30 p.m. on WELD, Channel] 32. Saturday’s programs will be at 1 p.m. on 2 -WBBM-TV, Channel 2, and 6:30 ne p.m. on WGN-TV, _ Discussion sessions -following Channel will be held the program, and per- be sons participating will be asked to __ sign pledges of non-discrimination. The pledge cards supporting _ open housing also were passed out _ to those attending last Thursday’s information session. About 350 cards were returned signed, council officials reported. discussions we are not naive minimum of bias and a maxi- or a we Negroes summer,” can do that there he is said. reassure are thousands of Chicagoans who care.” mum of objectivity," says James Cook at last week's discussion of Project: Good Neighbor. applause. ‘‘We don’t oppose ordi- families moving plained that many here.” He Negroes ex- would ACT Award Congressman Robert McClory (R-12th) of Lake Bluff, was among the congressmen who were honored recently at a reception in Washington, D.C. Cong. McClory was presented the Distinguished Service Award asked to call the hostesses before attending. Those attending will by the Board of the Americans TV and then have an discussion and coffee. The award is presented to congressmen whose voting rec- for Constitutional Ac- tion. informal : The League also will make information about Project: Good Neighbor available to the public. ords support legislation serves to strengthen and which defend - “We the of Constitution of the United States. Cong. McClory is now serving his third’ term as a member of the are trying to maintain a strict non-partisan stand on the issues involved,’ said Mrs. Sazonoff. ‘We are encouraging diverse opinions so that we can have a free, open, and honest discussion.” Project: Good Neighbor is. designed to bring the problems of open occupancy out into the open Declaration which reads: ‘All men should be able to live of trustees Human James and by the Deerfield Relations W. Cook of Commission. Winnetka, spirit and principles the United States Congress. HAVE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wigle, merly of Deerfield now of City, Ariz., are visiting Mr. Mrs. Richard J. Rily, forSun and 1218 War- rington Rd., Deerfield. RP 1540 Prime Pit Old Skokie Rd Highland Park Deerfield Rd. Overpass Under without restrictions because of race, color, creed, or national origin.” The project has been endorsed by the Deerfield mayor and board Paul Lund of Wilmette listens to a question from the audience during last Thursday's discussion at the North Shore Country Day School. of Trustees watch a program on discrimination in housing over Channel 11- where they want to and can afford to, including my neighborhood, “Problems Vary” Shore, even if the community were wide open, there would only be a small number of Negro McClory Gets human relations issues. The council also is asking residents to sign the Good Neighbor nances,” said Mr. Cook, “‘but I’m sure we'll have legislation because there is abuse in the housing field.” During the panel discussion, Mr. Cook pointed out that the problems of open housing vary depending on the locale. “On the North ect: Good Neighbor of the Chicago Leadership Council for Metropolitan Open Communities. The coffees will be held in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sazonoff, 1531 Central Av.; Mr. and Mrs. Gorham Hussey, 1571 Crabtree Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kaplan, 1311 Charring Cross; and Mr. and Mrs. Werner Neuman, 338 Ramsey Rd. The coffees are open to the public, although participants are and to encourage understanding of The ordinance suggestion was backed by the audience through television | i "The council operates with a now before the General Assembly. to hope week of and EdChicago, neighborhood enough to think the problem of open housing can be solved in a and executive director of the council. The “TI communities in the Chicago area adopt open housing ordinances similar to Chicago’s. He said that such ordinances might help gain passage for open housing bills president get started,” he said. However, he expressed guarded optimism about the project. Per- - sons throughout the North Shore attended the open meeting at : to president of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co., is president of the leadership council. Voters will sponsor four coffees at 8:30 tonight as part of the Proj- Dinners with unusual flavor “Lazy Cooked in The Pit’’ FOR CARRY-OUT DIAL 831-4616 BeRie Mr. Peterson said that FOR THE JUNE GRADUATE WE REALLY CARE! the Rt. 22-Milwaukee Ave.-Half Day ~ council will get additional signed _ pledges throughout the summer. 3 stating that the council seeking thousands of “You can imagine the _ these will have on the and real estate scene,” Lynn Williams goal YOUR is signatures. effect that legislative he said. of FRESH DRESSED GRADE A Chickens Winnetka, - New Trier Township Democratic ais ecommitteeman, commended the council on the planning and organ- _ ization of the project, - pointed to the effect cards. “It’s about time some salvation for - realtors to relieve and of the pledge NEW tors that they follow their clients wishes in the sale or purchase’of a : home. Mr. Williams also suggested Ee that the council recommend that - BENTONS RETURN # Mr. and Mrs. | NEW!! A unique and attractive way to recognize the June Graduate. A Diploma made Daniel L. Benton, RED GREEN NEW HAMM'S SMIRNOFF STILLBROOK Vodka of money. VISIT OUR _ 550 Carlisle Pl., Deerfield, have returned home after spending the winter months in their California home at 1517 Sage Brush Rd., in | Palm Springs. cae Cut-Up — 31° |b. Cabbage... 7‘| Beer ring to statements by many real- me Ib. Potatoes 0 ..55°| Peppers... 7 we provided North Shore their embar- rassment,”’ he said. He was refer- | Whole — 2.9% also hep 2 BEST BUYS! GLENVIEW STRAIGHT «»°3" GIFT SHOP Glenview 1825 °3° | Bourbon 99 State ROAD Bank GLENVIEW, TELEPHONE ILLINOIS 729-1900 GLENMORE Gin GOOD Ot. ood PHONE LUCK | bb. Margerine 2. 49° NE 4-3050 June 8, 1967 �eee Sy nese More Taxes, Crowding Highlight Issues Since 1921 CUSTOM FURNITURE | e REFINISHING e REUPHOLSTERING e REPAIRING ‘ In Saturday Junior College Referendum If a referendum is approved, the By THOMAS CARUSO a College, North the Shore college Junior door could slam in the faces of future area high school graduates. With a college, an additional taxing body will be left on the doorsteps of North Shore real estate owners. These are the arguments of the proponents and opponents of the North Shore district. Any area not in a junior college district has the financial responsibility of sending its high school graduates to other junior colleges. The high school districts of Niles, New Trier, Evanston, Glenbrook, Highland Park-Deerfield, and Lake Forest reported 568 of their graduates attending Illinois public junior colleges this year. The districts can levy a tax of 3 cents per $100 assessed valuation This is the second of two articles on Saturday’s referendum to form a junior college district in the area served by the Evanston, Niles, New Trier, Glenbrook, Highland Park, and Lake Forest high school districts. for junior funds are college purposes. The paid to other junior college districts for tuition of local students who attend the colleges. Although none of the districts is levying the expecting - public 3 to junior they other colleges 000 for these Cost cents, pay about students Will are Illinois $70,- this year. junior colleges and as more learn of and apply for this financial aid the cost to the districts will increase as long as the North Shore does not have its own junior college. If the North Shore Junior College is established, it will qualify for 75 percent of the cost of its new campus—estimated at $18.5 million—plus 50 percent of the | estimated $3 million annual operating costs from the state. According to Laurence Cleland, chairman of the junior college steering committee, some federal funds are expected. remaining building ating and costs land costs and of the the oper- will come from local real-estate taxes. If the referendum is approved, tax ceilings will be established at 19 cents per $100 assessed Lower The steering The board also will plan a yearround curriculum to span the en- ... suggested the steering committee, or some tire day from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. a of its members, caucus for serve as nominating candi- The board would decide the vital questions of campus location, administration, faculty, salaries, tenure, length of school year, admission requirements, and resident and nonresident tuitions. Among possible sites recommended in a 1962 North Surburan Chicago Regional College Survey were five within the proposed district. All are near the Tri-State Tollway—three in the Highland Park- Deerfield High School District and two in the Glenbrook High School District. That was more than five years ago. Sites again will have to be surveyed by the newly elected board. colleges schools, and and universities, elementary In addition, the many business high leaders who could teach either part-time or evening classes. Adult hobby and recreational courses, in area such as are now offered high school night pro- grams, are not planned, but adult courses in cultural areas are ~ anticipated. If the North lege District Shore is Junior Col- established, This CHARMING COLONIAL home is one that House & Garden has missed. BE SURE YOU DON’T! at least two neighboring high school | | size bedrooms, 21% baths. Knotty pine paneled family room with raised hearth fireplace. Large covered porch off of kitchen and | J could be smaller. Land costs will dining room offers outdoor living and overlooks exquisitely land- [| most dum. Recommends 150-Acre The Engelhardt survey Site recom- mended a 150-acre site at a cost of about $5,000 per acre. The campus likely be higher. The deci- sion would be the board’s. Following its organization, the board may apply for immediate operating funds up to $100,000 in state grants to new junior colleges. The amount applied for is determined by multiplying the number of projected full-time equivalent students by $300. The Engelhardt report predicts 3,988 would enroll in the 1970-71 school north-east Deerfield location. Close scaped and maintained rear yard. to schools, pn Foi Without a referendum, the district would have to submit to the AN OUTSTANDING county superintendent of schools a See be it TODAY — glad you called 945-0222 one-third of the per-capita cost of students in the college transfer and liberal arts programs. The Engelhardt survey suggested $345 per student per year. The Illinois Junior College Board recommended a tuition of $150 or less. An alternative to low tuition is a financial grant program to allow students of lower economic status to attend as readily as more June-July-August Are OURS. Keep WE MUST for building purposes. It provides for increases up to the maximum operating levy in increments of 12% cents, with voter approval _ required at referendums. Your Vacations— NOT Our World Craftsmen Busy Thru The Summer. Now Is The Time To Do A Favor For Your Favorite Piece of Furniture. fs) Solon Hair Style of Show It Your Appreciation For its Many Years Of Loyalty. Upholstery. . Draperies. . Slipcovers the Month You Make The Offer... No Reasonable Offer will be Refused. * Bed Spreads * Free Decorator Service * Specialist in Interior Design PS. Top stylists SPECIAL Ladies Thousands of Yards . . . Only FABRIC 99° SALE per Yard and manicurists E Lie Salon 1438 OLD HIGHLAND SKOKIE PARK, ROAD ILLINOIS TEL. 432-0433 Bauchner Upholstery 913 Greenwood Glenview, Rd. (corner Glenview Rd.) Countryside Illinois Phone 729-2616 +: ee 623 DEERFIELD RD. You'll and Peat at $48,500 petition signed by two-thirds of the voters of the territory to be annexed. The law also provides the same steps for a high school district to disconnect within one year of the district’s formation. train OFFERED BY VALUE State law allows the junior college to charge a tuition up to a tax of 10 cents 4-8983 HOUSE FURNITURE 1328 Sherman, Evanston Choice valua- would be asked to approve a building bond issue for purchase of land and construction of buildings. The 1%-cent building rate would be used to retire the bonds. The Public Junior College Act sets maximum rates at 75 cents UN White. Rushing shopping. Living room with Bay-window, separate dining room, Mutschler cabinet kitchen with “large family” eating area. 4 twin- $16 on a home assessed at $10,000. If the district is formed, voters 1967 & Storage Co. CALL & North Shore has and professional * Antique Specialist 8, Bros. Moving Estimates Caning schools. first few years.” _ June Div. of Swanson Chair finish, such as Antique ers added to junior college staffs came from graduate school students and teaching staffs of senior building levy will be needed in the and Free CUSTOM A statewide survey for the 1966- * Shop in Your Home costs Fabrics — or possible interest in joining—Maine and Adlai Stevenson. According to state law, they could be annexed to the North Shore Junior College District either with or without a referen- operation levy and 1% cents of the operating Quality Natural districts already have expressed a Mr. Cleland said, “In my opinion, only about 14% cents of the for 1001 Pumice, 67 school year showed that teach- dates. Levy A 16-cent rate means Refinished to original or modern Fruitwood, tion for operating costs and 4 cents per $100 for building purposes and purchase of land. Expects students. year, the first.year of operation. Increase As more students attend Illinois The affluent committee prefers low tuition to a financial grant program. junior college district must elect a seven-member board of education within 60 days. Mr. Cleland has — Without | Inc. �t ss ‘ a bie Steere ao EIS ee we Fe Se Be os ‘. ‘‘s bas ee e, we Rr a a se pet ees a Petes‘ners 2 = Eng aeSEERIN ‘Soaeo ree a “ " 2255 # — . ae SOP — gy PFE . ete See wo Sig ee a ‘ eR cimmiaies age Toes es ee ae 7, Supt. Banser Stade nts Bike Oral ence _ By EDITH HERMAN ~“T Jearned that teachers are alright guys,” an Adlai Stevenson High ior replied School se- when asked if recent senior oral examintions were profitable. _ Faculty members, anxious to determine student opinion on the senior oral program, asked causing All but one student thought the program should be continued, and most agreed that oral examinations should be started in earlier “The answer i of the program. “Most Se exams students agreed that oral were good experience for raport established students and faculty through these questioning periods could be even more advantageous if initiated earlier,’ Supt. Banser concluded. p‘Bations, ’ Supt. Harold Banser yorted to the board last week. written report from Elmer wledge of one’s total educawas among common replies on Board members schmidt, also English praised a Wald- urged that it be continued and expanded next year. Funds for the project are pro- vided under Title I of the Elemen- rate On the ‘Half Day School. average increase in well over 600 words a | dictory address, and Rochelle V. Rowlette gave the salutatory adFares. 3 Michael A. Shimer, class _ treasurer, presented the class gift o James Keene. __ The Rev. average, June 19 meeting. Supt. Banser also discussed a survey conducted by the National Nancy E. Sosna gave the vale- Karl F. more in- arts, science, and a greater variety of English courses; and more than 70 percent thought students should be responsible for one another’s actions at dances, athletic events, and in the cafeteria and washrooms. Charles Machamer, chairman of the art department, presented an advanced training application to attend Butler University this summer for work in ceramics and enameling. It will be reviewed by the board June 19. 69 Students Receive Diplomas From College, Divinity School Trinity College School graduated and _ Divinity 69 students day evening at the annual mencement exercises. Forty-four of the Fri- Honor Society which asked student opinions about the 72-minute period, student council functions, school spirit, academic offerings, athletics, and extracurricular activities. declared, that graduates “the generation Anderson “is serving his third term in Washington and is a member of the Rules Committee and the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. ABOUT Lincolnshire re- now on the campus be sensitized to the great social issues of our times.” Mr. NEWS com- Christian college plays a very distinctive role in. this Age of Protest. ‘It is important,’ he the minute without losing comprehension of the material. _ suggested increased by 2.4 percent. The board plans to hear more details from Waldschmidt at its regular their exercises last night in portion comprehension While reading rate was over 200 words a minute, several students jumped Sdasrement class for library work and study. Most students were in favor of establishing some kind of swimming program at Stevenson; a ceived bachelor of arts degrees. The 25 Divinity School graduates received Bachelor of Divinity degrees or Master of Arts degrees in Biblically related subjects. Congressman John B. Anderson (R-16) gave the commencement address and emphasized that the tary and Secondary Education act. aduated from the Lincolnshire hool District 103 during com- More than 85 percent of the student body felt that it had adjusted satisfactorily to the new program. Because study: halls were eliminated, time is given in dustrial department chairman, on Stevenson’s developmental reading program. The board schedule was started last fall and calls for five 72-minute class periods a day. good among _ job interviews and future exami= Stevenson’s new academic time self confidence,’’ and ‘‘The faculty seemed really concerned about me.” grades. to to admit Other replies included, “I learned about myself,’”’ “I gained a written class students that they ‘‘need to read more.” Eapiditionnaire regarding the worth the many Bd. Seeks Applicants For Reimbursements District 125 residents wishing to apply for junior college tuition reimbursement for either the summer or fall session may submit letters of intent to the board before July 1. Supt. Harold Banser explained that because the district is not in a junior college district, the board will pay non-resident fees for any person eligible to attend an Illinois junior college. The normal junior college tuition must be me by the individual. Urges Start Of Institute School District 125 Supt. Harold Banser last week suggested establishing a summer institute to enable School Adlai. Stevenson High teachers to develop. indi- vidual projects. A preliminary proposed report institute on the will be submit- ted to the board June 19. According to Supt. Banser, selected teachers will be paid $100 per week during the summer months to prepare projects of their choice. ‘‘We hope to encourage the staff to apply their professional edge during the summer the school accomplish its tional objectives,’ Supt. explained. The board also knowlto help educaBanser approved a measure for science and social studies equipment to be purchased under title three of the National Defense Education Act. Between 20 and 50 percent of the $2,100 will come from federal funds. Other financial business included the commitment of $800 for library books and _ audio-visual equipment to. state funds, be reimbursed and purchase lockers at $19.75 apiece lockers at $16 apiece. by of 100 and five The board also approved fixture removal and accoustical ceiling treatment for 12 classrooms at $611 apiece, and for the band and choral rooms at a combined fee of $2,085. Further business included plans for an in-service training program for new and nontenure teachers. Langrock, or of the Lincolnshire Luther- 2 an Church of the Holy Spirit, gave the benediction and invocation. Supt. Harry Luhn presented the ;ee eevement awards, and William _ C. Hitzeman, assistant superin- - tendent, presented the class. Nor_ val E. Rather, board president, K Alopaeus S.Anaerson T Anderson B Barkert - presented the promotional certifi- 2 Pe Vernon Township American | Legion Post 1247 presented the _ American Legion award. The pro- J. Brady ram also included the graduates singing, “Give Me Your Tired, HALF ‘our Poor.’ Faculty sponsors were Mrs. Brenda O’Brien, Rob- ert Gilot, Miss Margaret Brauwer, = and Glenn Unger. _ T. Brandt DAY SCHOOL Class of 1967 3 A list of graduates follows: Pe ‘irsi M. Alopaeus Janet Kathleen Manhart = ‘Timothy P. Anderson Bryan : D. Bankert Thomas O. Markov Joy Mason Deborah Ann Bates pee ‘Leonard E. Boltz John D. McCulloch Daniel L. Milliken Dennis J. Mitchell Christine J. Moore a Thomas W. Brandt E. Harris ee Helis Be James T. Hartford & Larry Hertel | Jeffrey S. Holland _ Robert N. Hood fires Sieh Sally A. Hornback | Susan L. Jensen Bruce Johnson af Ellen M. Krsnak - Carol A. Laegeler - Soterios N. Lallas B John G. 14 Lange C Gratz S.Olsen G Parker R Harris Randi Neill Cathy Cook ba Robin M. Donaghue | Lawrence M. Dubivsky Sole C. Englund oe R. Englund = _ Alice Enriquez Marcia Erickson a Thomas W. Farner a Edward Fischer - Catherine A. Gratz BE: Revis E.Fischer Levernier Steven Anderson - Lorelei Borggren James Brady 3 T.Farner Susan |. Olsen George E. Parker Janet Perryman David Peterson Luann A. Pottenger Martha Rich Sara M. Rich Thomas Rios Rochelle V. Rowlette Evelyn K. Runions Gregory Sheppard Michael A. Shimer Denise V. Solberg Nancy E. Sosna Richard J. Steere Werner L. Stunkel Kevin R. Taylor Richard R. True Kathleen L. Vaughn Nannette Van Vorous Laura Whaley Lawrence G. Zant : S.Lailas J.La nge J.Perryman DPeterson J.Levernier L,Pottenger RSteére E K.Manhart : 3 T.Markov 4 J M¢Cul! ochD Milliken T. Rios W.Stunke!? SRowletle +f N.UanUVorous DMitchell €.Moore R Neill E.Runions f : K.Vauehn “June 8, 1967 �Summer School Session Will Include 18 Courses Eighteen courses, including two new classes in printing, will BEST office equipment from ditto machines to calculators. Beginning band and concert be offered to summer school students at Adlai E. Stevenson High School. The summer session will be band conducted Football Coach Tom Bauman will organize a three-day-a-week class in physical fitness for sev- from Tuesday The graphic arts program will include letterpress, offset, and gravure printing techniques on a basic and advanced level. Other classes include English prep, math and development reading adults. ae A semester’s credit vr ; BEAUTY oe ’ rd . My, i " : is Troop 83 Scouts Receive Badges a junior at High School, will attend Illinois Girls State at MacMurray College from June 13 ents’ night program at Sprague School. The Scouts planned the pro- Starr is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cromartie of Lincolnshire. During the week’s program, girls throughout the state form city, county, and _ state governments to study good citizenship and learn more about the role of politics in national life. The project is sponsored locally by the Vernon American Legion gram, displayed badge work and handicrafts, and served their own refreshments. Girls going into Cadet Scouts AND LOCATION Nearly new six bedroom, shrimp brick and clapboard Colonial. Ideally situated on two and one-half beautifully landscaped acres in heart .of finest section. 40 x 16 toot patio overlooking rear yard. Center entrance, woodburning fireplace in family room. Walnut-paneled den. BBQ fireplace in tastefully styled Napanee wood cabinet kitchen with finest built-in appliances and Nutone food preparation center. Two spacious powder rooms on first floor. Master bedroom has dressing room, own bath. Five other bedrooms. and two baths (one with laundry). CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED. Transferred owner offering quick possession. John Channer (res. 234-2423) next year include Kim _ Irvin, Karen Taylor, Daryl Carter, Linda Davis, Lorna Davis, and Eve Bogest. Cara Ain Burke was given a special award for her help in earning a songster badge for the Auxiliary. Local Boys Take Second in Race and CONSTRUCTION Members of Girl Scout Troop 83 in Lincolnshire recently were awarded merit badges at a par- to 20. 17, REMARKABLE summer program. Starr Cromartie To Attend State Johnson, the given for many courses. Students residing outside Dist. 125 will be accepted in the acquaint students with all types of Pete on enth and eighth grade boys. He also will instruct an advanced course in body conditioning. Other summer school subjects include U.S. history, government, psychology, driver training, and English I, II, and III. Fees range from $10 to.$20 for most courses. Driver training is free to Stevenson students, but costs $40 for designed for eighth grade graduates who want to improve their skills before entering high school. The business department will offer courses in beginning typing and office machines. The latter is a three-week class designed to Starr Cromartie, Adlai E. Stevenson are schedules. to July 28. prep, also BUYS troop. Marilyn Irvin is resigning as troops co-leader because her fami- ly is moving. Jeff Morris, 18, both of Lincolnshire won second place in the recent 10th annual Des Plaines River Canoe Marathon. The event is sponsored by the clean streams committee of the Forest Preserve District of Cook SIZZLE NO LON County. About 300 canoes entered the race of about 50 miles. College Forms Due July 1 Students living in High School Dist. 125 who plan to attend junior college this summer or during the next school year must file free tuition applications with the district by July 1, 1967. Official forms are available Tired at of sizzling Adlai E. Stevenson High School. Because Stevenson is not part of a sleeping? comfort to every junior college district, the board of education must pay at least part of the tuition costs for any eligible person. The individual may attend any recognized junior home —day Trane Let To qualify, a student must be a graduate of a recognized high school, but he does not have to be a Stevenson graduate. analyze wre ATTENTION: LAWN LOVERS June is the month to take DOOD care of rid of dandelions, get spots, bare weeds, etc. Let us put your lawn in experiare We condition. healthy We don‘t proenced in the business. to endeavor but fess to be the best give you the best. Our customers say these accept we can not be beat! We compliments with profound humility | ALLEN J. CLOVER LANDSCAPING SERVICE 328-7750 PLPGPO POODLES June 8, 1967 PLO S your air conditioning. your air condi- . . . assuring best possible you cooling of 2015 SPRUCE GLENVIEW Has all the gracious charm and elegance of an older home yet it’s as convenient as brand-new! Four bedrooms and 2% baths plus much extra living space: a paneled den, a huge game room, and a screened porch. The kitchen is a happy place to work, push-button ease and a wealth of cabinets, nearby laundry room. Come visit this weekend! Consult the at DRIVE, Sara windowed breakfast area and Thomas the lowest possible operating cost. Call today for a free estimate no obligation. a: CCCCCCeT CeCe PCC OLS GPGOOPLBOPLOOPLOL PPPOLPOPGPG COODPOPOCOP of night — with home . at bbb eo dt room of crisp tioning needs and specify the right Trane equipment for your college in Illinois. bdd bbb PPOPODS cool, and central us instead Bring RANE AUR CONDITIONING & HEATING "It's Wente. for Quality" WM. L. WENTE CO. 874 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka HI 6-0225 John Channer 202 E. Westminster Lake Forest yey oy 4-10] t) & Assoc., Inc. 525 Lincoln Winnetka 446-6664 (Biz �- $10, 000 RT OER Greenwood Road Repairs Considered Get Board Deerfield trustees Monday completed some of the last mechanics for the Greenwood Av. improvements and heard a request that an alley near Greenwood be paved at the same time that the major construction is done. The trustees authorized levying a special tax against property owners who have not put in their OK The Bannockburn Village Board Monday night agreed to “pide “about $10,000” this summer on repairs to minor soo in the village. own Trustee Robert Doetsch said about $6,500 will be spent 32_ for repairs on Sterling and Valley roads and Aiken Dr. He said these roads are “‘the most critical in the village right NEWS now.’ He said the roads would be shaped, more stone added, rolled, and then double seal-coated. The remainder of the money ABOUT | Bannockburn would be spent on Robin, and Meadow roads. said these roads seal-coated. The board 30 to Get Diplomas At 106 graph by Spirit. in Lincolnshire, _ will give the invocation and bene- : ‘diction. - Student speakers ae will include William H. Thullen, who will give $ the welcome; Robert A. Schiller, _ Class president, who will announce the class gift; Jeanne L. Peter, _ who will announce the class; and - Stephen Whiting, who will give the _——. Henry M. Thullen, a past presitees of the board of directors, will present ‘i the / school, and class to Lionel E. the high LeBeau, a - Deerfield High School faculty - member, will accept the class. Richard Tinucci, a Deerfield High PS Betioel student, will welcome class. the Supt. George Ergang will award the diplomas, and Dr. W. C. Petty, Lake County superintendent of - schools, — tions. will The give his congratula- program also will g include a presentation of “Give | Me Your Tired, Your Poor,” by _ Irving Berlin. The graduates include Robert G. _Aitchison, RobertD. Baker, Karen _M. Biagi, Thomas R. Bos, G. Robie Briggs, Philip R. Edgar, Diane L. Freifeld,, Daniel W. _ Friedman, Dana C. Haggerty, and _ Victoria I. Hecht. —, Other graduates are Mary _ Hill, Steven P. Jackman, L. E. Peter, and Bonnie L. - Peters. Completing the list are LouAnne :, Price, Robert A. Schiller, Eric P. _ Seiberlich, Alison Sherman, Leslie - Todd, William H. Thullen, Richard | W. Mark Wampler, 16 Mary E. Walsh, A. Walter, and Steven M. _ Whiting. which that Tele- the contributions next of 53 Ban- made on the force. Trustee Bob Johnson, who serves as police commissioner, said the fourth man is needed, especially during the summer months when the other officers take their vacations. “I want to go on record as being strongly against it (reducing the force to three men). We have the money for it in the budget and we need that fourth man,’’ Mr. John- son said. Another trustee, John Quackenbush, said he questioned the necessity of a fourth force. He said the man on the village has ‘jumped from one man to four in a few years.”’ Village Pres. Leroy Hall said the board should wait until next month before making any decision so that a report can be made to see if the budget can, in fact, support a fourth policeman. @ Mr. Johnson. was asked to draw up an ordinance requiring to present proof of rabies vaccination when they apply for their automobile license tags. Mr. Johnson said the proposed ordinance would be largely based on an existing Deerfield law. : Here’s the Policy | On Our Covers This newspaper makes its cover space available as a public service to nonprofit, organizations to community publicize their major events. Written applications should be addressed to Mrs. Jane Hosking, cover editor, and should reach our office about two months before the publication Bob Tuohy (left) of Reinet Cub Scout id 350 holds a flag ren his pack ee: to Deerfield's Memorial Dey parade, date In a marathon Monday requested. Covers are assigned the first of each month preceding the month they appear. 22 44-hour session night, the Deerfield Board Vil- considered more than the items con- items. Some of major sidered by the board included: Liebling (Ar-Lind Homes, Inc.) subdivision. The board again gave tentative final approval to the developers subdivision plans. The Kremb’s farm planned development rezoning. Atty. Richard Houpt told board members that he has promised Northbrook and Highland Park that Deerfield will support them in their opposition to the rezoning. Bergmark and Kottrasch rezoning petitions. The board granted along Greenwood Village officials agreed to prepare cost estimates for the alley paving. Board Cnididors Numerous lage ® On another police matter, the board took under advisement for a month the problem of whether to dog owners their pets’ aes also is in bad nockburn families. Mr. Hall was recently police chief in Deerfield. Daire J. e Kalmes, Mary Lou LaChat, John _¢. Lagorio, Melissa R. Martin, Jeff K. Moynes, Lynn A. Nickoley, _ Jeanne agreed retain a fourth policeman Rev. Karl F. Langrock, of the Lutheran Church of Holy would be single ® The board read a letter of appreciation to George Hall, retiring after 17 years as village police chief, and presented him with a “generous” check made possible _ the school. - the Doetsch condition, will be resurfaced year. In other business: a ‘Thirty Bannockburn School District 106 eighth-graders will be SS peabinted during commencement ; exercises at 8 p.m. Wednesday in The joe Rd., Mr. Sunset sidewalks or who do not provide money for the village to have the work done. Robert Porter, 1015 Greenwood, presented a petition from 11 property owners requesting paving of the alley between Chestnut St. and Fairoaks Av. Items Rd. south of County Line Rd. The Bergmark rezoning petition was deferred at the request of the attorney for Eugene Bergmark. After the board granted that deferral, the attorney for the Kottrasch petitioners said he, too, Bowen reported that all residents on Hertle Ln. have submitted deeds of dedication or easement rights. In other action the board: @ Approved on first reading would be willing to wait until the variations for the Richard Eisenstaedt property at 624 Appletree Ct.; and signs for the DX Sunray ordinances board’s next meeting because the two petitions should be considered together. granting rear yard Oil Co. at 1460 Waukegan Rd. and The petitioners in both cases are seeking rezoning for apartments on Elm St. near the brickyards and the village garage. The plan commission has recommended denial of both petitions. Building commissioner Robert the Mobile Oil Co. at 750 Waukegan. @ Approved the preliminary plat of subdivision for the six-lot Willman development. ® Approved on first reading an ordinance including the B-4 busi- ness district in village fire limits. requests from the petitioners that board action on the rezoning be deferred until June 15. Hertle Ln. improvements. The board accepted deeds and ease- ments dedicated for the improvements. Water reservoir. On the recommendation of Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen, the trustees agreed to wait to decide which items to include in this year’s construction until after bids are let. The Ar-Lind Homes There's a TORO built to handle every yard-care job. See the complete TORO line now at MSS. Whatever the job...a TORO huskie can do develop- ment request again was not on the agenda and trustees again refused to give final approval. Authorize Approval They did, however, authorize the mayor to sign the plat of subdivision, thus giving final ap- proval, once the village attorney and building commissioner are satisfied that all prerequisites have been met. oe x o” FF The developers presented bonds for improvements, deeds for street right-of-way, a certificate proving that they have paid the park district for an access road, and a $1,000 check and indemnity ‘‘thold harmless”’ clause protecting the village from any costs which might be involved in opening Margate Terr. The street was dedicated as a thoroughfare in the 1920s and has been used as a street for about 15 to 20 years. 3,000 Apartments The Kremb’s farm _ proposal calls for about 3,000 apartments, 42 single family homes, a ninehole golf course, man-made lakes, tennis courts, swimming pools, and a school site. Jack Gould is seeking rezoning from 2-acre single family residential sites for the development, which would be constructed on a 143-acre site east and west of Lee You're invited to come in for a demonstration and that low MSS price. Mss 2210 SKOKIE {'/2-mile Highland Park south VALLEY of Rte. RD. 22) ID 3-2210 June 8, 1967 �S Se ee reaa oFe, pic os eit ta ott e aie Tae oe ee aes, ee. ot « er Keeling Is Appointed SEE OVER ONE HUNDRED SPECIAL CENTENNIAL VALUES that we have had made to our specifications by our favorite manufacturers to assure extra value and extra quality. Wide selections of fine furniture in every category are included : upholstery, floor coverings, lamps, dining, bedroom and occasional furniture. To Head Staff Dr. Hershell been appointed managers L. by Keeling has the board of A LONG ESTABLISHED SMYTH POLICY—DEAR TO MRS. CHICAGO’S HEART— is the privilege of returning any piece of furniture she feels just does not look right after it has been delivered to her home. It is never necessary that a piece of furniture be damaged or defective for it to be returned to John M. Smyth Company. Complete satisfaction is thus guaranteed every customer in a meaningful way. of Highland Park Hos- pital to the post of chief of anesthesiology . ser- vice. Dr. Keeling previously had worked. at “Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital in Chicago since 1957. He is a native of DeKalb and a graduate cae Mr. Keeling of the University of Kentucky and the University of Illinois College of Medicine. He served with the U.S. Paratroop Corps in World War II. The newly appointed chief will supervise a full-time staff of three anesthesiologists and two nurse anesthetists. Dr. and Mrs. Keeling and family live at 3836 Lake St., Wilmette. RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Harwood and daughters, Cathy and Nancy, 1311 Linden have Av., returned Highland from a Park, vacation trip. The Harwoods visited cousins, the Charles Livingstons in Beverly Hills, Cal. They also were guests of Mrs. Harwood’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Weiss in Youngstown, O. "TROPHY WINNER Debbie Lakin, 3%, daughter of the William A. Lakins, 2893 Idlewood Ln., Highland Park, re- ceived a trophy recently when she was voted ‘Miss Lucern of Miami.’”’ The beauty contest was sponsored by the Lucern Hotel in Miami, where the Lakins and their children, David, Nancy, Bob- aS, q by, and Debbie, spent their recent vacation. a a ~oaesS aA.<-* RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Larry C. SHOWN: This decorative, luxuriously comfortable chair is covered in smart, wipe clean Naugahyde. Choice of burnt orange, olive, gold or black. Specially priced, $59 In pairs, $99 Efaw and son, David, have returned to ' Bloomington, Ill., after a visit with Mrs. Efaw’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Conder, : 2743 St. Johns Av., Highland Park. The visit was in celebration of two birthdays in the family and Mothers Day. AN EVANSTON Lamps Visit the new shades and bases North Shore ee ALL TYPES OF SHADES MADE TO ORDER | 894 Linden June 8, 1967 AT AND OLD ORCHARD drapery, HI 6-4224 STORES carpet and gift sections at our Evanston store. See SOHN MSmuth Company WOODS — OUR stunning displays, wide selections and special values in these sections— and throughout our Evanston and Old Orchard stores. Both are ait’ conditioned. Largest selection of HUBBARD SALE CHAIRS FORMERLY SELLING FOR $119to$134 NOW $79 $99 CHAIRS FORMERLY SELLING FOR $139 to$159 NOW Here is a wonderful opportunity to obtain a fine chair at great savings. There are wide selections in all styles and designs —eac! a decorative beauty. All are covered in a choice of stunning, one-of-a-kind fabrics including textures, prints and smooth weaves. Every chair in this great sale is an outstanding value at its regular price and represents an exceptional quality buy at these very substantial reductions. Convenient payments easily arranged. NORTHERN LIGHTS commercial on the CHAIR EXCITING | 12 NO. MICHIGAN AVENUE ESTABLISHED 1867 100 YEARS OF FINE FURNITURE 17 �Ee * + inply oe rd heat ; = ar = 4 : 7 Pe ret ‘i i ee 4 es , # : 4, ¥ : be ; x \ 4 » yt + ¢ aaKPO ¢ e et $3P fe Fig wae S ! Chefs Display Masterpieces “f Pi Annual caer Malcolm Stearns, Jr., Hobart House Litchfield’s Fine Arts Bryce George Muir David Ordway Thomas D. & Constance R. ‘| Williams Delaware—Quality Illinois ____Biss! By CAROL BRUCK Women’s Editor tact) from Avon, O., in a Volkswagen. - gallery, but in a hotel exhibition After area, slightly refrigerated to keep _ the displays as fresh as possible. the Executive Chefs transported from international dinners Associa- | tion. Bes in which j ' Color and detail with national i fringed jacket), horse’s head), chocolate (a Characteristics. Continental Menus For Italy, he had veal scallopini j tomatoes ' and zucchini squash; the Spanish dish was Paella a la Valenciana ‘ Marsalla_ huge (a butter # which with cherry combined chicken, rice, and from in squash England, there chef’s hat), and vegetables (mushrooms and carrots). ' or stone, the master chefs used | just about every other device to There coloring man plate featured venison. His exhibits included a saddle of They trotted dishes and with lemons) and in cocoa. out their fanciest their most : elaborate Moses . carved puplays Dishes concoctions to prove that a chef is P82) | acraftsman of the highest order. Helmut Loibl of St. ayes i : an vegetable miniature mmm ecorated—and mold vegetable with exactly _that fine cuisine can be mastered apples in their mouths; turkeys | were carved in intricate and iS Spare time on the work called — Pastilage. and designs filigree - unusual tucked and trussed with truffles. North Shore Country Club (of impressive of the most One overall displays was that of Ferdinand Metz of Pittsburg, experi- _ Glenview) chefs Armand Chavez mental ‘ i Elinor Gordon |. : NE i : i i ; Sumotd 3 7-°4 ¥ omR ene Sass, cee ine es rae entirely of confection- Purpose of the show was to show te ¥ rim—made Scholarship Fund Benefit : Mouse of Seteccl anion co in ¢TS’ Sugar. He spent six months in toma- : Sa place proportionate to the next toes, were resplendent with shiny ’round with cherry i cigs and TEA an with an eye-appealing balance of olor, ringed wont i } Fp po hyn ogeean gt i a HH. Ghegory Gulick 9 II a.m.-10 p.m. Closes Saturday 6 p.m LUNCHEON : i Marjorie Marks oth and roth June 8th, every {°F Six—white with a delicate . acery of red flowers and gold S UPak Whole salmon nestled on beds of | real caviar; roast suckling pigs, One chef, aspic Louis, displayed a dinner service Elizabeth Stayner Feo ce em $-cipcatbvaicemmognboemcemoeipedmboteidaboemnininen boats; sculpt, paint, and decorate. So concen whole was Sirloin Wellington. Hig French menu was lobster with rice timbales, and the Ger- _ ! cal psa Admission $1.75 Chatles B. Smith er ae i LAKE FOREST ACADEMY, LAKE FOREST, ILL. | Tennesee Ned Detk i Route 60, %4 mile west of 43 eiiont Reaparen - cranberries | i yan oa Sale And lobster, shrimp, and sausage. From the United States, he used a typical Thanksgiving meal—turkey, brussel sprouts, and tiny ae | Although the media used by the artists weren’t oils, charcoal, clay was painting in food (a lemon cake decorated Seadchadleg Fetes Malcolm Franklin, Ine. i meats, vegetables, and potatoes | Some distance,it was dropped as it was brought into the showroom. _ were attractively geared together in ice (mermaids and fish), tallow (statues), lard (one Western gun_slinger even had “‘tooling” on his | conjunction with the three-day _ Concept in Food Show in the be Palmer House in Chicago, staged | by being There were examples of carving It was an exhibition of foods in | | Mr. Metz had a variety of Wedding cake wasn’t so lucky. | an art exhibit—not in an art Helen Chalmers Arnold Marcus Chernoff Country House | ! in infinite detail, to entire meals. creation, a multi-tiered Another couple of weeks ago, I went to se A he copied sculptures and paintings, such as Rebecca at the Well House Cat & Fiddle > John L. Bandera were repre- and | sented with gourmet foods as well as some of the prettiest, cherry lattice-topped attractive most pies seen in a long time. canner. His chef for a major — artistry and obvious love of _ fancy chicken galantine decorated _ with black truffles. A white with the lid _- “wicker” pushed openbasket to display mounds of | woven of actually was cherries glaceed strips of icing on a mousses; were show the In — and displayed by Mr. —_16 ounces sugar : Lyon-Hlealy Beat egg yolks with one-third of the sugar. Beat egg whites with the ‘emaining sugar; fold together. Sift flour and cocoa powder. Fold all together—WITH THE HANDS. Spread In Stock! 20 one-half inch thick on pan). Bake at 400 F for 10 minutes at the most. Turn upside : ..:.-. $ 485 .. 2295 Baldwin. ......... 3 Baldwin. ......... 1800 2000 Chickering 6' 3" 4 ounces cocoa powder butter cream frosting : Cea. 1195 se (ae ance a large down [| eee GRANDS Loibl. The recipe can be cut in CAKE GO! ST MU e ment, you might try this Zebra 4 ounces cake flour 16 eggs B ARG AINS ee ingredients, and the right equipcake, made THESE \ SPINETS ; : : baking sheet. (This recipe is large enough for a commercial baking frame. _ ae thing from tallow carving in which __ half. ZEBRA a included area display Their _ who uses the right and equipment and who is willing to devote time and _ attention to it. Given time, patience, the proper his craft were evident in every- Basket With Cherries E food by anyone ingredients 3 to Over Stock! in 100 fe $395 Winter, walnut Ranke aspics of all kinds; boned, pressed _—_ cool. Spread frosting fairly thick on cake. Cut long strips and roll up _ and stuffed meats; pastries of all ae sizes, shapes _and descriptions ; _jelly roll-fashion, putting together to make a large circle. Stand on end so cocoa strips are vertical. Place on a one-layer cake, white or yellow Grand, FP Spinet .......... Yamaha Console .......... 345 429 _ and many special items. for contrast; top with another layer. Frost in any manner desired. Wurlitzer 64 note ......... 295 ........... 129 Hamilton Studio A spacecraft centerpiece prob_ ably would have melted had it ee. accompany A group or Over 75 In Hammond Chord Wurlitzer 25 Ped. Me Oe real piece de resistance, 876 hours of work Magnavox Spinet ............ Gulbransen Spinet ........... went See Our DEALER WHOLESALE DEPT. Ee sugar. Had Music, Too were over 60 different aie pieces to assemble and the interi- a 1 “A oe and —_ a = rr marriage Sa Highland Park's junior historians research for antiques in the Fort party Sheridan Museum. The members of the Junior Highland Park His- - proceeding down the aisle. Appro- _ torical Society recently held a picnic and historical hunt there. Jerr priate music rang out from some hidden speaker. % 4 18 Somehow, it was brought (in- Stock! ............ ............ ro Fe: Wurlitzer 4150 Spinet/Chord . . eer ee ee | the church took 360 egg whites / and 44 pounds of confectioners’ pews, 595 Lowres Mommy oS cs :., Baldwin Spinet ........... CS into the work (all spare time) and ss There oe ai.> ety ORGANS young _ without question, was a five foot | replica of St. Patrick’s Cathedral _ in New York City, made entirely of frosting. | oon 329 CI stews for a year. - people, was constructed from 45 - pounds of frankfurts—trimmed, _ shaved, pegged, and even shingled for roofing. The 2° Cable Console log cabin, no doubt for an - outdoorsy-type _ a Poneneliet Oe ae > hy wig per igen been launched—it was made of 18,000 individual sugar cubes. The Eiffel Tower rose majesti| , _ cally from another table—made of enough oyster crackers (2,000) to Fireman (left) locates a saddle accessory, Jack While, president of the organization, they have located. (Howard Fochler Photo) while Bridget Hull and list the antique firearms 2 LOCATIONS He NAYEZLORS ew NEW Gibson HIGHLAND PARK GLENVIEW 432-2510 "724-2100 COMBO & Baldwin Guitars SHOP & Amps @ NEW Lowrey Combo COMBO Organs @ Harpsichord June SHOP & 8, Drums 1967 �SUNSET’S BANNER BUYS! tk hk If price cuts interest you, then Sunset Foods is the place to shop this week! We've gotcuts in every department for our Banner Buys Sale! No sacrificing quality or service .. . they’re still tops at Sunset nary * See for yourself . + + today! te kkKK * a © * EE care * ** ee * “ + : eS 4 oe eee ae * « 2% % . ] | . . S ; * FULLY AGED * . é : For Peak Flavor And Tenderness! BOLOGNA Libby’s Deep Brown Vegetarian, Pork & Tomato Sauce BEANS ? gt ? bhi tae Eat) WAXTEX 2 win 39 TAR OG Fi: 478 PEARS = 3 Silver Cup Bartlett Three No. 2/4 $ Diamonds 3 69 ' ee eee Kraft Grape 8—oz. NOODLES 3 vue 1°" Mrs. Grass Glad Utility & Storage B AGS 79 lus 10 BOX OF 35 seri Oscar Mayer CARROTS 1-lb. cello bag _ rs ey ss e HILL'S FRITOS 2 Corn Chips VINEGAR Pillsbury or Ballard jar large ll—oz. pkgs. Derby TAMALES SOAP 2 Regina Wine '4--. 8—oz. 10° * BISCUITS Manor House Instant COFFEE “4 ¥ ¢€ “Sun—Fresh” Crisp, California Colgate 100 MOUTHWASH aoe 12—o0z. pkg. SMOKIE LINKS * * * * 8 * * * * * * * ee ¢ LIVER SAUSAGE * * 00 ¢ pkg. Oscar Mayer Sliced * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 00 Mandarin ORANGES tety + Wie * 12—oz. 89° 3-27 894 12%or. ior 294 SUNSET of + » SALE STARTS WEDNES— DAY, JUNE 7 thru TUES., JUNE 13 Hills Beef & Gravy, Horsemeat & Gravy or Chicken & Gravy sleeve ¢ sly b DoGFooD 3 «45 Dry Imperator CHAMPAGNE or SPARKLING BURGUNDY Imported, Park & Tilford, 86.8—Proof, CANADIAN WHISKY a gives you ONE MONEY SAVING FULL WEEK BARGAINS, We reserve SMT 7 me = FOODS Plenty of Free Parking .. a! oe Wha Three Diamonds, Waterpack, Solid White —Meat 3 7—oz. TUNA Miss Wisconsin Shredded Cheddar CHEESE Parkay Soft MARGARINE 5] 00 Dn 59 me OD ¢ 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Open 8 to 6, Thur. & Fri. til 9 a , cans Italian Swiss Colony or Gold Medal Sth 5] CHAMPAGNE or SPARKLING BURGUNDY 98 Imported P| ymouth 94.4—Proof GIN wm» $449 not just FOUR DAYS. We cannot offer these values prior to Wednesday. Meat & Produce prices effective Northbrook Shopping Center. Open 8 to 9, Sat. til 6 825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest. Open 8 to 9:30, 7 Days a Week wa the �33 City Residents Serve 4 From The Combined Jewish residents. for Brenner ‘CJA” golf tournaments and fund- raising dinners June 21 at seven L. Chicagoland private clubs. Thirteen Highland Park Ganser, Myron Leonard Herzog, Omans, Theodore Eugene Rose, men R. GarSol C. H. Oppenheim, Norman Schwab, Irving Shepard, Jerome H. Roger M. Mendelson, on the Club Bryn dinner Mawr committee = Serving are four Highland Park men. They are Leon J. Ehrlich, Caine, Gerald George Frankel Highland Park EXPERTS in a program. 2 Howe, Diane z Boon g eee CALL COLLECT eerioK Stump Removul Trimming - Cabling - Covity work Kroll, 950 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield, Susan Srnanek, 865 Burton Av., Highland Park; and Karen Taylor, 45 S. Adelaide Av., Highland Park. Neat safe tree removal Spraying - Liquid & Dry Feeding All Work Guaranteed Deerfield, = =</ HI-RANGER Susan Ln., KI 6-2292 ID 3-1622 H.-P. Power 681 e, Ana ta Licensed By The State Of Illinois for & TOPPING TREE MANY OTHER USES Fully Bonded & Insured SUPPLY Adds beauty and reduces maintenance for planting and walkway areas. Gives full pro- W. and Michael W. Zavis. Eight are in TREE HEADQUARTERS GARDEN BARK | Z Tau- man, and LeRoy Weis. Country participating IF NO ANSWER Make MUTUAL Your LAWN-GARDEN-PATIO - Sackheim, William Stein, Marvin Arnold R. Meyer, Jerome H. Rudman, Benn N. Vollen and Edgar M. Zimmerman. are serving on the Briarwood County Club dinner committees. They are Milton Rudo, president, Robert misa, Kromer, are ar Wings attending Illinois University Lombardy a. oe Wicknae students teaching They Murr are The Ira area DeKalb student Club will be eight Highland Park Appeal Day Club “Country hold will Northern Committees Golf CJ A Four , Get Student Teaching e On Area tection to root systems from residents will serve on the Green Acres Country Club Dinner committee. They are Milton S. Axelrad, summer heat and winter cold. Helps prevent erosion, caking and splattering under heavy rains. Morris Draft, Paul Finder, Lowell Fixler, Richard D. Levy, Robert Lustbader, Paul R. Paradise, and Ben W. Sager. are HULLS BEAN COCOA dark rich needed Arrivals Brad Lee, 14 in Skokie Hospital. Indoor-Outdoor 27 in Highland Grandparents Stuart Herst, are 390 Moraine Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kugler, 1420 Sheridan Rd., both of Highland Park. Pembridge ’ House NURSING ° YOUR Vitogro GRASS swaths wennee e STIFLES CASA-Q utilizes the most simple method devised for a sucmeal, with all natural juices e Feeds your grass culent e Kills dandelions, plantain and other broadleafed weeds and flavor sealed in. Use it anywhere — indoors or out. Easy to keep bright and colorful. Made from heat-proof ceramic. Large size 2, 4-D vena and | | | Sor 2, 4, 5-T 95% holds up to 40 lbs. of food. $79.95. 5x% Steel Driveway 4x'%s Steel Garden Public at our WE MOWER HARM curbing Edging ...79c ft. .....59c ft. =6l Re ee 6 he ae ee SERVICES q ee ID 2 0027 HARDWARE ID 2-0272 ae. transpor- door. INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. 1406 Chicago Ave. Evanston, Ill. DA 8-6503 0 covers @ WON'T WE HONOR the lake front, parks, churches and downtown Evanston. stone $3.10 a bag located in a residential area within walking distance of ‘ tation 5 lbs. @ Use around Shrubs, Trees, Hedges, BLADES Walks & Paths . .. also Flower Beds and Flower Pots @ ENHANCES LANDSCAPING. @ Absorbs water rapidly and releases water slowly @ Keeps soil cool in summer, warm in winter. 5,000 sq. ft. OFFERS THE ULTIMATE in skilled professional care for the aged, convalescent and chronically ill— 00 e ECONOMICAL, © WON'T DECOMPOSE The Vitogro is a trademark of Swift & Company WEEDS 4 times the area of crushed FEEDS Contains This is a straight seed—no other grasses combined with it. It is the favorite of landscapers and professional turf men who can afford the best. Excellent for rejuvenating an existing lawn. The Decorative, Permanent Mulch a eli CENTER BLUE SEED TERRA-GREEN JUMBOS eee | DAVIS MERION Charcoal COOKER & SMOKER and Mrs. Benja- May IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO SEED! We Recommend... VERSATILE! UNIQUE! min R. Kugler, formerly of Highland Park, now of Skokie, a son, Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. DUE TO OUR COLD SPRING 25 Ib. bag $1.98 nutrients to the soil. BLOCK—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Block, 1773 Ridgelee Rd., Highland Park, a daughter, Re- KUGLER—Mr. and even have a chocolate smell. Use to dress up areas around trees and gardens. Keep down weeds. They decompose and add New becca Ruth, May Valley Community in color chocolate MIDWEST BANK CARD Among the dinner committee for the Twin Orchard Country 1393 HALF DAY ROAD (Rt. 22) Highland Park (Just West of SKOKIE HWY.) Division of Mutual Services, Inc. June 8, 1967 �ADVERTISEMENT SUPPORT ISRAEL! SUPPORT AMERICA! GIVE DIRECTLY TO COMBINED JEWISH APPEAL EMERGENCY | South Franklin Chicago, FUND Illinois (All monies sent directly to Israel, in full, at once!) 2. BUY 3. ISRAEL CONTRIBUTE BONDS TO NOW!!! MOGEN DAVID ADOM-ISRAEL RED CROSS 909 Maple Street Evanston, 4, Illinois 60202 ISRAEL NEEDS WORKERS FOR NONMILITARY POSITIONS, TO HARVEST CROPS, DELIVER MAIL, ETC. STUDENTS 18 YEARS AND OLDER, ANYONE ABLE TO GIVE THREE MONTHS, CONTACT: Sherut La'am 220 S. State Chicago, Street Illinois OUR SYNAGOGUE WILL HELP, WHERE NEEDED, TO UNDERWRITE THE COSTS OF NORTH SHORE RESIDENTS. 5. WRITE, WRITE, WRITE — YOUR SENATOR, CONGRESSMAN, THE PRESIDENT, DEAN RUSK. IF YOU HAVE ALREADY WRITTEN. ...... 2... ccc cces cece scccees WRITE AGAIN!!! ISRAEL NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT THE FREE WORLD NEEDS ISRAEL. THIS AD SPONSORED BY ISRAEL CRISIS COMMITTEE 1175 SHERIDAN ROAD ADVERTISEMENT OF NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH HIGHLAND PARK, ILL., ID 2-8900 EL �‘Neither Need nor Desire’ CALL RAYNER’S...... SERVICING LAKE FOREST FOR OVER 40 YEARS! For Teachers’ Union Here By ERIK STOTTRUP and administrators view with dis- teacher “There is no desire, nor need, on the part of anyone in Wilmette schools for a teachers’ union or a taste the wrangling and bitterness ment prohibits teacher strikes and associated with the achievement of collective-bargaining agree- “arbitrary exercise of unilateral authority” by the board. Mrs. Rochelle Krovitz, president collective bargaining type agree- of board ment or situation.” That is the opinion ments in the Chicago, Niles districts. Joliet, and This distaste stems to a great extent from the teacher strikes in tary School District who were asked whether moves toward some of the districts. Local educators feel the strikes disrupt children’s education, foster distrust unionization of teachers in school systems throughout the nation could be expected on the North Shore. The opinion is shared by educators in all North Shore elementary and high school districts. “A union wouldn’t have a prayer here’”’ if teachers continue to be consulted about salaries, said The recent strike by Niles High School District teachers brings the issue of unionization in the schools closer to home. In a twopart series beginning today, Erik Stottrup probes the attitudes of local teachers and administrators and examines the basis of the teacher-union movement. Donald the E. Raffetto, Evanston trict’s chairman High teacher School salary of Dis- committee. Cogen Not Surprised However, the fact that most administrators and teachers con- tend unionization offers no improvement and is not expected doesn’t surprise Charles Cogen, president of the American Feder- ation of Teachers, an AFL-CIO affiliated organization which has been the most aggressive teacherorganizing body in the past few years. Resistance is encountered in between teachers istration, and the government scandals. The most recent strike was in the Niles district, which serves a part of Glenview. And though all the teachers’ wage satisfied, demands union negotia- tors did secure an agreement that future discussions would be con- ducted with school board bers rather than appointed sentatives, But school officials in the North Shore villages and memrepreother cities contend unionization can’t happen, pointing to cordial relations among staff members and salaries and working conditions that are among the best in the country. The quality of education offered in North Shore districts might suffer under a collective negotiations agreement, argues Sunset Ridge Supt. Harrison Collins, be- they Losses would get a higher salary scale, but they probably would suffer in other areas and lose other benefits,”’ he said. Commented Wilmette Supt. problems in-a co-operative, intelli- can obtain for them. Mr. Cogen points to Chicago, Niles, and Joliet as recent exam- in the Wilmette district recently when school board members ap- administrators once scoffed at the idea their teachers would someday organize for a stronger voice in school affairs. All North Shore board members Donald V. Grote: “I see us as a team working out our mutual gent way.”’ “This approach was formalized proved a permanent teacher-administrator-board committee to discuss all phases of teacheradministrator relationships. The Grove School Board also has signed an agreement with its “It is my judgment that a collective negotiations agreement is necessary only when certain critical issues cannot be resolved through established procedures. We have not begun to approach such a dilemma in our school district. I am afraid that imposing such an agreement on a district that has no desire for one—including the professional teaching staff— might create more problems that it would solve.” Arthur W. Gosling, administrative assistant to the superintendent 113. of High School District appreciate DESIGN! bedrms. plus 2 servants rooms and 4 baths. Full baseemnt. $85,000. the fact that we CHARMING DUTCH COLONIAL! On % acre wooded lot in Estate Area. 4 Large bedrooms, each have walk-in closets. Stunning circular staircase in large slate foyer. Beautifully paneled family room with fireplace, formal dining room, large breakfast area in most attractive U-Kitchen. Ist floor laundry. True spaciousness thruout! Immediate possession! Move right in! ........ $64,500. varies, however. In Deerfield-Highland Park High School, District 113, for example, teachers about how have the very little to say system is run. A teachers’ council can discuss internal matters with the adminissuch as salaries. Teacher participation ‘Perhaps master are a professional organization, and they are cognizant of our needs and the necessity to keep salaries competitive,’ said Miss Harriet Carlson, president of the Wilmette Teachers Association. Many North Shore teachers feel they already obtain most of the benefits of a collective-bargaining arrangement through informal committees in their districts. The extent to which they influence salaries and other policy decisions teachers. most school districts, he said, but “frequently teachers don’t know what they are missing” until the AFT shows what improvements it ples of high school districts where bers) tration, but it does not concern itself with districtwide matters, Probable FRENCH ments as unprofessional. Points to Acknowledgement “They (the school board mem- cause school boards would tend to adopt a tougher stance with their Notes UNIQUE Just listed—Handsome solid brick residence with slate roof in ideal wooded location. 10 very spacious rooms. 30 x 20 foot living room with fireplace, large formal dining room and playroom with fireplace. 27’ Screened porch and terrace. Attractive. winding staircase to second floor. 4 spacious have often followed such arrange- same glare of publicity given to sex or weren’t docu- strike to secure better benefits. And most North Shore teachers agree with Mrs. Krovitz. They see unionization and collective bargaining and the strikes which and the admin- attract The of the Grove teacher group, said teachers in the Northbrook-area district deplore the use of the Cite Strike Effects members, administrators, and teachers in the Wilmette Elemen- organization. JAPANESE CONTEMPORARY—FEATURED TWICE IN HOUSE AND GARDEN! Authentic Japanese design by Colburn with cherry trees and Japanese Living room, dining room, gardens centered on 22 high rolling acres. heated all overlook bedroom master and room family swimming 4 bedrooms and 4 baths. pool and cabana! Large basement has 2nd recreation room. Call for details. in salary and policy decisions goes a little deeper in the Maine and Evanston high school districts. Present Requests Teachers’ associations, affiliat- ed with the Illinois and National education associations, have status closely related to a collectivebargaining agreement. They sent requests on salaries preand other matters and information to support their views to the administration. Is the Maine district, the decision to hold the Mar. 11 bond issue and tax-ceiling dum was not made increase referen- ce solely by the superintendent, board, and principals, said Supt. Richard R. Short. UNBELIEVABLE 28’ “Tt gets down to the department level. What do they need?” However, not all North Shore teachers appear completely satisfied with existing relationships with their school boards. In the Glenview School District, members of the Glenview Education Association recently asked the school board for recognition as the exclusive representative of district teachers. Board living room, SPACE stunning 25’ = !!!—AND paneled : ONLY family $53,500 ! ! ! room with fireplace, 4 large bedrooms and 21/2 baths. Also large slate foyer, separate dining room, fully equipped kitchen has charcoal grill with large formal attrac- tive to copper blueprint and hood. you'll Ist floor want laundry to buy room. Drop in at our office see it! Counters The school board countered with a proposal to formally recognize an existing teachers’ salary negotiating committee but without specifying that all committee members also must be GEA members. The school board proposal is being studied, according to Miss Jacqueline Stein, association president. Although she doesn’t feel CLOSE-IN ESTATE!!! Immaculate English Tudor with spacious, attractively landscaped grounds! (the envy of the neighborhood). 5 Master bedrooms and 4 master baths plus servants quarters. 30’ living room with fireplace, formal dining room, paneled library with fireplace, kitchen and playroom. 3 car heated garage with electric eye controls. Screened porch plus patio area. Excellent buy! either the association’s request or the board’s offer would constitute a collective-bargaining agreement, she said her group’s proposal might prevent another teacher (Continued on page 23) © GILBERT A. 266 3..3 E. Deer Path 0.8 RAYNER §.4-F CE 4-3800 Lake Forest June 8, 1967 �e , “* ; 7 Shore Women Lead Drives sehauinalinensiass an Seven North Shore residents are local leaders in charge of the Maple Hill Rd., both of Glencoe; and Mrs. Robert H. Garrett, 120 |= |= agreement in Glenview. Agreement is voiced by the district’s superintendent, Dr. John house-to-house drive for the 1967 Multiple Sclerosis ; Hope Chest | Campaign, begun this week. Lawndale St., Mrs. K. Handler, 3001 Washington AV., Mrs. W. B. Veltman, 147 ‘Thelin Ct., and Mrs. = = = Martin |2 Teachers (Continued from page 22) group from pushing for such Springman. “I definitely wouldn’t , The drive is sponsored by the Be Nierman, nae 2701 Chicago Chapter of the National teachers. We should be expending most of our energies on teaching,” Multiple Sclerosis Society. Funds collected will be used for research he said. The situation in the Glenview district illustrates a nationwide and service to patients. Local leaders are Mrs. Don Carlson, 818 Cedar Tr., Deerfield; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kondracsek, § 699 Timber Hill Rd., Deerfield, | are home from a motor trip which AFT, the education associations in Rd., __ ern states. trend. Fearing many areas intrusions are by the taking n., all of Wilmette. Orchard want to see unionization of our TRAVEL Mrs. Henry Ritter, 1198 Fairfield and Mrs. Ira Weinberg, a more least tendent one feels that area superin- local satel. Announcing complacency the Second . Don trators had better be prepared for more activity by the AFT. The Kerbis Annual = |= |= |= = = . Summer = Tennis Camp = = = of _ Illinois = = of educators in an Eastern state = before a_ right-to-negotiate law was adopted there, said the super- i Be tgs sa yore told for a =e ime that it was coming,” he For in June of September Norman. Miss ‘ Park to 17 19 to July DON KerBis 1660 SKOKIE e = 14 11 : i, ane BIGELOW . for * BEMPORAD M A = * GEE CLUB = RD. = ILLINOIS 60035 present Maas VALUES: : Talist — Good colors — Wool Plush — Beige & Gray—Wool Loop & Cut — Several Colors — ALSO SITTER ¢ ARPET ® 120 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka =Hillcrest 6-3336 Hillcrest 6-6120 ‘ = Monday & Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. = p TMM uit HOMES APARTMENTS Quinlan. IN EVANSTON, oat < y &y O IAs, Inc. INSURANCE | FINANCING ~~ — : “a GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST D a e eerfield. ... 735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750 OPEN A WHALE OF A BUY On a quiet street, traffic free, and clean as a whistle. Quality construction, solid masonry, lath and plaster, hardwood floors. Fourth bedrm. and full bath on first level would be ideal for grandparent or owner who needs office at home. Partial bsmt. 21% baths, att. gar. $34,900. te a = FOR HORSE AND DOG LOVERS retreat on 8Y acres in Lincolnshire area. Barn cent to bridle Better Can be kennel June 8, is for eight horses; thermostatically controlled waloft holds eight tons of hay. Riding trails adja- has automatic divided. 1967 trails MONDAY CHARM ... COMFORT ... VALUE | All wrapped up in one, just waiting for you in this sharp 3 bedrm., 2 bath Colonial ranch. Corner brick fireplace adds drama to the Living Room. averysning in the home is detailed for comfort, plus top location. Transferred owner has just listed at only $38,900. THRU SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 : : THE “HARTFORD” i ey of design, antl and Li ties = i out this a resid ~_ : we nS wing a. : ~ blended bse . Hr ern he tn aster » re i ing psa “~ - = = to seen, pool, near private spring fed lake. In Lincolnshire. $54, ; * Summer adaptable ter tank; = Wool. REALTORS OFFICES 2 3 DE = VaLLeY you.om. SPECIAL = = = TenniS , BRANDS LEES eS SINCE 1884 reat in = hone 433-4600 of High School. f atue NAME = NOW HIGHLAND Park Wayne graduate June a be Highland } in at the University of Oklahoma, will enrollment 7 SEND OR CALL FOR BROCHURE 420 Hazel Av., Highland Park, has for from July 17 to August daughter Mr. and Mrs. William S. Wayne, accepted Girls TWO FOUR-WEEK SESSIONS WILL ATTEND UNIVERSITY been and REGISTER law say about strikes?) Wayne, Boys N > V/ = (In the next article: What do the unions want? What does the Cathy WN lg = = : a tendency to . = i the sand.” Miss 3; = anonymous. and put their heads a = = intendent, who prefers to remain retrench . = = educators is similar to the feeling said, “‘but there was | iit a = . ery —e at | . = aggressive approach in teacher relations with administrators and ut aiadaiids aii = = IN SOUTH included Florida and other south- 241 ascitic of water $59,500. Trails troughs Assn. and Heated roofed ten-stall dog runs. SINGLE FAMILY OR INCOME PROPERTY — This beautifully maintained home in Highland Park is readily adaptable to either one or two-family living. Living room, dining room, modern kitchen, powder room, and one bedroom kitchen), garage. on and first bath $32,500. floor; on three second bedrooms floor. Full (one now basement; used as 2-car ARE imaginative YOU CLEVER... . . . enterprising? Take advantage of estate liquidation . ._. snap up this value before it is redecorated for sale. On Forest Lake (near Lake Zurich), with 3 bed- rooms, 3 ditioned, warming baths, and oven. large family room, home-economist two kitchen fireplaces. with Air barbecue con- = i. j oe & $29,900. 23 E �COUPLE RETURNS 3 Rethichent Minister Honored Ctyme ‘The By Senior High Vacation EP ee ao Bethlehem EUB Church’s The ; vacation church school will be | hela June 19 23 at the church. | EUB | be “The Bible in the Midst of | Life.” Classes will be held for _ children through the sixth grade. _ Mrs. Robert McClellan will di~ rect the school, and- Mrs. Robert - Gilot will serve as nursery deDa- head of the = primary children; Mrs. Walter | Benn, the lower junior children; | Mrs. Kenneth Dropp, upper ju- A A and Mrs. William Miller, in _ charge of music. The cost for the one-week school is $2 per child, with a maximum au a meeting building Monday to cele- Six Highland Park residents are _ Abrahamson and David Joseph. mass H. Coles 20 Years A who e Serving the North IN YOUR Room e Additions Recreation e Kitchens Rooms PHONE 831-3800 was Aetna ROUTE 45 Life & Casualty has extended a significant honor 2 Miles West of Elm STORE - HI 6-5141 to World's FASTEST FINEST Photo and was client service, based upon his own highly successful record in business and personal life insurance sales. This is well-earned recognition proud for his dedication that he represents and professional skill. We are this agency. Movie = Finishing Service r Irving T. Frankel, C.L.U. 2 HAROLD M. STEIN, C.L.U. General Agent, Life Division 10 South Riverside Plaza 4 Halfday on Rt. 45 VERNON HILLS BEE EBB RBSES STORE ID 2-8550 « pany’s Regional Convention where representatives from the Midwest and South met at Miami Beach. Mr. Frankel’s subject J & L Oil: and PARK Irving T. Frankel, C.L.U. He was featured speaker at the Com- ” Chicago, re Illinois 60606 Zina LIFE & CASUALTY co Ea Bring ‘em in before noon... get ‘em the very next day! And we mean black-and-white films, color slides or color movies! Custom processing on miniature films and Kodacolor prints takes a bit longer, but that’s the only thing that does! Pow- _ ell’s guarantees IF YOU DON’T OWN ONE... RENT ONE FROM US!! AZTEC HIGHLAND 589 Central ever CAR — | ; Shore DIVISION TO HANDLE YOUR REMODELING Featured Speaker At Florida Meeting masses campus, Over 847 | OPEN EVERY DAY| IN FLORIDA _ daughter, Katherine, 10 Duke Ct., : Lincolnshire, have returned from a holiday in Florida. Among places visited during their stay a were the Busch Gardens in Tam_ pa, Ringling Brothers Museum in _ Sarasota, Cyprus Gardens at Win_terhaven, and Tarpon Springs. 2 first the help BUILDERS WINNETKA WASH 50° » _ Edmond N. Zisook. Thomas on STAY _ Section chairmen in the division from Highland Park are Arthur The mass, to of Chicago. = AUTOMATIC are Joel R. Hillman, Sidney H. | Morris, Arthur P. Salk, Benjamin |, Shaymin, Calvin J. Tobin, and | a check DESIGNERS, study. ~ serving as co-chairmen in the | Building Trades Division. They visi folk CUSTOM Steffenson was next year. Fr. Quinn, who served in that capacity ths year, is going to the University of California at Riverside to do further graduate | brate completion of the first stage ;_ in their part of the campaign. _ of with Greta Lederer, Ine. recently completed his first year of study at Garrett, will begin his work June 11 as the church’s minister of youth. He is a resident Cardinal Cody of Chicago has appointed Fr. Leary to serve the college’s Catholic students E isles industries participating in _ the Combined Jewish Appeal will hold schedule Mr. finance his European trip. The Rev. Raymond Good, concelebrated the mass. to Meet Chicago Garrett presented Lake Bluff, and the Rev. John Leahy, professor of theology at St. Mary of the Lake in Mundelein, is| requested. of at Senior Picnic, held May 28. The Rev. Ronald Quinn, of Stonebridge Priory in | Jewish Appeal Leaders regular celebrated "charge of $4 per family. Advance Leaders work Theological Seminary at Northwestern University this fall. He plans to continue his work with Bethlehem Church in addition to his studies at Garrett. That evening at the annual on Lake Forest College campus. - intendent of the handcraft depart- Eepeereton ‘his Youth Group will be held next year in Reid Hall | niors; Mrs. Martin Early, superment; Bethlehem Regular Masses Will Be Held At Lake Forest vid Carr and Mrs. Bruce Holder| baum, co-superintendents of the | kindergarten department; Mrs. Schurman, Steffenson, of Church, was honored Sunday complete "partment superintendent. _ Henry Norman pastor with a coffee by the church’s Senior High Youth Fellowship. The Rev. Mr. Steffenson, assistant pastor since last June, will spend the summer traveling throughout Europe and plans to The school’s general theme will Other leaders include Mrs. Rev. assistant Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Gillespie, 1749 Lake-Cook Rd., Highland Park, are home after spending the winter months in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. you the very finest! And no matter what size film you shoot — from huge sheets to tiny minox — we'll give them Powell’s Super quality finishing. CAMPER- * Sleeps eight : e 50 a ° Screened windows © Soft top * Open to 4'x6' living area cu. ft. storage MONEY area SAVING COUPON PO AIOE AE RO Complete Line of Camping _| | Tents Stoves Lanterns © Topper coolers e Ice chests | This certificate entitles you to q Equipment 25: Life rafts Heaters Sleeping bags Air mattresses Kayaks credit on any Photofinishing order you purchase A TO Z RENTAL CENTER Phone 647-8284 7457 N. Milwaukee Ave. HOURS: Monday Sat. thru Thursday 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fridays 7:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sun. 8 A.M. to | P.M. } Phone 647-8284 | POWELL’S CAMERA MART } Limit one coupon per order Credit valid on photofinishing oniy | eiliiie No Void cash after value June 30 eternal June 8, 1967 �Ready to become a PAID SUBSCRIBER? We hope so confident . . . because that’s why we tempted that after READING SUBSCRIBERS THE DIFFERENCE you you with all those free copies! would join our We list of 58,769 were PAID . . . many of them in the habit of reading Hollister Newspapers since 1912. To make it easy for you to continue the ‘“‘Hollister Habit’’ we’re giving a FREE 4 line classified ad worth $4.40 PLUS a year’s subscription for just $2. After July 13 our regular subscription rate a of $4 will go into effect. Continue to READ . THE DIFFERENCE and receive a FREE Hollister Classified ad, too. Se DP SSS TSS SSCS SSS SSS SEES SCS STS oon HIG po 7) kK SST SSS SSE SBT SESE RTT ESS ‘NOTE: Write one word or abbreviation a BOB ee BR eB ee ee ee eee ;; SSS of the spaces provided below. oy SSS ‘ 5 Ps oa ‘3 SPS HIG TSS hae Re SKK st SS NR SSS x ) & C] Fa C] ak LI Subscription Date ; 2 GORE , [] 3 YEARS $5.25 (] CHECK ENCLOSED (] SEND DE STATE 3c. eT ADDRESS CITY ae € es [] | YEAR $2.00 28 oat NAME BILL 4 IB-43E 00 TODAY $2R PHONSUE BSCR433 $8.40 valueBY forMAILjus--t -O ; RONG ads ae gh oe ee. Highland Park, Ill. les ae 444 Central Ave., ES [Pe een Be LI aD ¥ enenesessesoeseeeseseay Sa 4 line classified ad worth $4.40 : PLUS Subscription worth $4 a �Where to Worship | Water System Cannot | Be Taken for Granted wv bie By MELINDA Deerfield BAHA’I Assembly PRESBYTERIAN of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. 9:45 a.m., Children’s hour: Sunday, Jewett Park Field House. UPP You turn on the tap, the water = pours Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities and child care are provided during 11 a.m. service. Church school, 9:30 a.m., kindergarten through high school. Junior, senior MYF: Sunday, 4 p.m. out, and that’s all there is BAPTIST f | So far in Deerfield, the water : | supply has been taken for Community Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school, 9:30 a.m., nursery’ through adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Midweek service: 7:30 p.m. _ granted and residents have as| sumed that water is provided through eration. a relatively Villagers about have simple never op- worried CHRISTIAN running out of water for First - domestic or industrial purposes, even while the gargantuan Kitchens _ chasing of water | month from the village. a Even during the hottest and driest days of the summer (and last summer was one of the hottest and driest on record), which is under construc- tion is completed, Deerfield’s - water supply cannot be taken for - granted. | gallons daily. When the water level is exceptionally low, as it was on that day last July, the less resis- tance, can pour up to 8 million gallons a day into the Deerfield pipes. In addition pumped to continually the water from High- land Park, Deerfield is supposed to keep a day’s supply in water tank near Sara Lee. Pumps Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swanson. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m.; 7 p.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 Water encountering its Maximum But with increasing frequency, Deerfield has been pumping at p.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethlehem Beth Office: Rabbi: Friday dry,” Deerfield Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen said. “T tell him that I know and that I have my fingers crossed.” Deerfield needs every bit of good luck it can get when the tank is dry. If the pumping equipment broke down, the vil- lage would face a critical water shortage, and if a major fire broke out, the water to extinguish it simply wouldn’t be available. So village officials decided to H. Houli- James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 19, 11:35 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses, Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, and during Friday masses. Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 p.m. mass. UNITARIAN North Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. zer. Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. 11530 Sunday services: 10, Church school. 10. 11:30 am. BletMiss 2.2m, UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. Confirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. Lincolnshire DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian Zion Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson. Intern: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. Deerfield's underground water reservoir, at Hazel Av. and Wilmot Rd. across from the swimming pool, is nearly finished. The 3.3-million-gallon reservoir is expected to be in operation next summer. (Staff Photo} Excavation of the construct a 3.3 million gallon underground reservoir to provide a reserve against hot, dry County highway summers of charge. The and emergencies. reservoir eventually will mers and The county, receiving supply for 24,000 residents—the population peak the village is expected to reach at saturation. where a struction. The reservoir will be financed about $236,520 from water department profits. (The village pays Highland Park 24.5 cents per 100 cubic feet and charges residents between 38 and 46 cents per 100 cubic feet dependTo Use Other Funds because the METHODIST Lake department been The after the hauling which in turn is fill dirt free, has bridge is under Wilmot Rd. top of IZ cavation costs have been cut to $3,000 or $4,000 instead of the estimated $30,000 to $40,000 be- from the underground reservoir. cause supply for granted. 7 p.m. Church of the Holy Spirit Shine Sun Paper .20 25 Combination .40 HOURS 6:30 P.M. - MIDNIGHT a subsidiary of is compump a of 5,000 gallons Highland Park Sunday, Father's Day Gift Certificate ¢ 12 Shines $2.00 the retain a surplus in the aboveground storage tank by drawing maximum day from classes. meeting: Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30, 10:45 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m. fe summer, he said. When the reservoir pleted, Deerfield will all Thanks To You year. The tennis courts which will be built by the Deerfield on a.m., Youth Now has 2 chairs be charged by a contractor for the work. Once the contractor goes to work, Mr. Stilphen expects the work to be finished within a District 10 LUTHERAN Saturday Nite Shine & Paper Shop — pleted so that the village will not Park Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: Danny Goodman's Will Let Bids bids will not be let until the excavation is com- month—shortly after the excavation has been completed. Ex- Allis-Chal- i| con- reservoir should be in use next from \ 1558 /_, // \ it to Libertyville The remainder of the cost will be borrowed from other funds. The village board will meet sometime in the next few weeks to decide how much to borrow. Bids will be let within a of help Christ Address: has been hauling the dirt away free cost about $480,000 and will provide a comfortably adequate ing upon how much they use it.) is Address: 724 Elder Ln. ‘ Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John an. ; Assistant Pastor: The Rev. Or 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. LUTHERAN me I tank CATHOLIC Holy Cross JEWISH without bond issue because the village has been able to save that ROMAN Trinity Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. NorAssistant minister: The Rev. man Steffenson. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth grade; 11 a.m., 2-year-olds through high school age. its maximum from Highland Park even after using up all the water in the 1 million-gallon tank. “Every time we run the tank dry, Walter Poulsen, the Highland Park water plant superintendent, calls me to ask whether know <« EVANGELICAL FREE North Suburban Deerfield purchases its water from the City of Highland Park at the rate of about 1.75 million gallons a day in the winter, but that amount skyrockets in the summer. On a record day last July, 7.3 million gallons were pumped into Deerfield from Highland Park. The amount of water available to Highland Park is not a problem—or at least it hasn’t been so far. But the amount of water available to Deerfield can be a problem. Under normal conditions, the two pumps which Deerfield operates in the Highland Park reservoir can provide 5 million pumps, Scientist Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Spencer Thiel. Sunday services: 7:30 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., holy communion—first and third Sundays, morning prayer—second and fourth Sundays; 11 a.m., morning prayer—first and third Sundays, holy communion—second and fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m. Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m. _water restrictions. But actually, the system which provides the water is not simple, and until the even more complex Purchases Christ, EPISCOPAL St. Gregory’s - Deerfield residents have not had _ system of Sunday, June 11 a.m. Bible lesson, ‘“‘God the Preserver of Man.’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. to age 20. Wednesday, 8 Testimony meeting: p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. of Sara Lee was pur- $6,000 worth SCIENCE Church First Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. A. P. Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through sixth grade. : Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m. Junior High Youth Academy: Tuesday, 4 p.m. Freshman fellowship: Friday, 5:45 p.m. Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice: Angelettes, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.: Westminster. Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. Joseph Goodman Interiors Inc. per and 660 on Vernon Glencoe Ave. And then Deerfield residents will be able to take their water W. Le You More June 8, 1967 �Congregation Solel Plans To Be Held Confirmation of 50 Youths Mrs. Allen Maatta and Mrs. Richard Cole, directors of the will be confirmed on Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. and Wednesday in kinder- the mornings ~ and educational field trips correlated with the morning lessons for the Confirmants at .the evening service are: Allen Berkin, Jon Bernstein, Janet afternoons. Gail Teachers for the school include Mrs. Kenneth Margeson, Mrs. Russell Johnson, Mrs. William Fly, and Mrs. Walter Lunsford. Mrs. Donn Heinrichs will teach music, and Mrs. Leon Gillin and Mrs. Francis Luthmers will teach Deborah crafts. Also assisting with Registration is Wood, open at mann, and service Judith E. Miller, Andy Mayer, Challis Prusin, Rudman, Laura the Schear, all from Deerfield. Officers Elected girls will be By Solel Council at Trinity United Susan Judith Beneticial Wald- BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Loans up to $5000 and up to 5 years to repay Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Ph: 433-3935 ¢ Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURS Clavey Rd., Highland Park. LEEEEEE EEE TEESE EERSTE ¢ 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST EEG ELSE forge ofe Oeof fe ofe afe she ofc ae he ofe age of fe fe ofc fe nfo ofe ofc of fe ofe ofc of ofe Hf fe ofe fe ofe ofc ofe ofc ofe ofe ofe afe ofe afe of ake CARPET TE ELAN RUG CO. \? et %. “st 2%, The Religious School Council of Congregation Solel, Highland Park, recently elected officers for Ld J * © 1967-1969. The Calvin new officers Weiskopf, are Mrs. chairman; Mr. Sidney Kleinman, vice-chairman; Mrs. Donald Lowitz, vice-chairman; Mrs. Marshall Domash, Karl J. Bongarten, Renee Dennen, Lisa Mara Goldman, David Barry Gorchoff, Laurie D. Katz, Richard A. Laiderman, Barbara Levine, Jeffrey A. Ornstein, Lloyd K. Scheer, corresponding secretary; Mr. Leonard Elliot, financial secretary; and Mrs. Milton Perlman, recording secretary. New members of the council are Fred D. Schulman, Paul M. Seeley, Barbara Ann Walder, Richard -S. Weil, Mark Willner, and Philip M. Wolf. Mrs. Arthur Caplin, Mrs. Seymour DeKoven, Mrs. Allan Levis, Mrs. Eugene Rosenfeld. and BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE BEAT IT, KID! pF Class Drum Lessons FREE!! one yarp OF CARPET WITH EVERY 11 YARDS PURCHASED for beginners a week (introductory offer) band. Dont be a BEAT, Nick-learn BEAT. 24 Scere = MIDWEST'S Largest uP 8 Suburban — Music today's St., Evanston buying soon, stop in and select from 80 full rolls and over 2,000 samples on display. This marvelous offer available for 2 weeks only. si $27-1151 (2 blocks North of Golf-Mill Shopping Center) 906 Church once in a lifetime opportunity! If you are in the market for carpeting or thinking of Center fo “9800 Milwaukee Ave., Des Plaines wwe = A Of <?+ fe afe oe ofe ofc ofe afe afe ofe ofe ofe of ~3 BEAT it down to Oe Karnes, You can't BEAT the price. You can't BEAT the teaching staff. Learn to play the drums to BEAT the June Rubenstein, Pamela Ann To be confirmed at the Wednesday morning service are Marc Berliant, Robert Alan Loeb, Richard J. Mason, and Kathy in town— Big O.K. service — often in minutes. Friendliest, man. Both services will be conducted by Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf in the Sanctuary of the synagogue, 1301 J. Schwartz, Sandra R. Shanken, and Stephanie Wynn, all of Highland Park, and Nathan Gerstein of Deerfield. and The Book of Ruth, which is traditionally read on the holiday of Shabuoth, will be presented at the confirmation in the form of a dramatic reading. Those to be confirmed are Bruce ‘ Caplin, Robert Furth, Maling, Bruce Church. C. Bongarten; Ronald Lorra Lynn confirmed Sunday at Congregation’s Beth Or’s Shabuoth-Confir- mation Ann Coleman, Elaine the Beth Or Service Set for Sunday boys Wendy Gruber, Randolph S. _ Harris, Cathy Knapp, Merrill Z. Levine, Jane Levy, Wendy Hope Loeff, Jill church office, Laurel Av. and McGovern St., Highland Park. Sixteen Burten, and Lg too! Call up and find out! Marder, Jan Ellen Michell, Elissa Shure, K effort to give the fastest service Ruth Miller, Susan Miller, John M. Oppenheimer, Nanci Padorr, Judith Rae Preskill, Ruth Rob- _ bins, Richard ) now. That’s why we make every Thomas Gutman, Barbara Lisa Halperin, Lori Hokin, Nancy Jo Dubroff, Daniel A. Engel, Steven Fishman, Janet Beth Fleisch- school are Rev. Walter Lunsford, Mrs. Charles Cook, Mrs. Robert Fritsche, Mrs. John Miss Sherry Gjelsten. Tuesday Geoffrey it right c? * for 4» ( ; you want 08 crafts but when you want cash, Beneficial knows 0,0 and ‘morning at 10 a.m. Why “‘keep ’em waiting?’ Suspense may be fine on TV — Bennett, Nancy Blane, Carole Flax, Jane Ellen Friedman, Walter F. Gips, Laurie Jean Gurnick, 2, 1eMe 10aM ©,opt Mgt Me Me Oye 1% Oe a%e 10 ake oye Met + + Church School, have set up a schedule of worship, music, study Ho- bie The young people completing 10 years of Religious School study 23 for children are Barbara Jill ehh eet garten through junior high. through Park DA 8-3737 feste fee edetecpp edb bbehetete bbb bbb beet seat se ofesteoenteteobedeceobetecbobeobateceebeteoes seeleoeobesteoen the confirmation of young people. Highland Alan Bateman, 2900 Central + St., Evanston -— DA 8-9500 — Open Mon. and Thur. 'til 9 p.m. — Daily 8:00 to 5:30 GR | cs The Bethany Methodist E. U. B. Church, Highland Park, will hold Vacation Church School June 19 From ward ot Fifty youths will be confirmed by Congregation Solel on Shavuot, the traditional Jewish holiday for ¥ Sete de ste teste stectestecte te tecteate ae cfectectestestectestesterted Setetetetet By Bethany } Church School 5-0111 * ah ae Ne ake ¥% a%e se ote she ale ste ste ste ate ate ofe ate ate alte ateabeate ate ate ate ale oe ole ote ote ate ale ate ale ate ate ale ate ote ah He sto rte nfo ole ofe she% oho fe ofeafe afe ofe ofa0 ofa ofe ale ake atehe ate fe afehe akehe ake ole ate ofe she oe ae age she ake ale ake ste ohe oe fe afate ole abe ofa ake ate ohe ale ole oe fe ate ake ake ake ale ohe ste oe ate ofa afe ate ake ate ote ake ofe ofe fe aol oe ote ofe% stfe ahe ate ole oe af 8, 1967 �For *369, a lavish sofa-sleeper �fit for a queen. Or a grandma. Remember when sofa-sleepers were the ugly ducklings of upholstered furniture? You should see them now. Colby’s has a whole new breed of sofa-sleepers to show you. Trim, stylish, comfortable to sit on. And right now, at savings of $40 to $80! The $369 model in the picture is a roomy 8214” long; covered in a sumptuous quilted fabric. It looks like a sofa, feels like a sofa, sats like a sofa. It just happens to have a luxurious queen-size bed hidden inside. If space is a problem, you can get this same quilted sofa-sleeper in a shorter 7014” length ($319). Or an extra long 9114” length ($389). You can even choose from 4 styles of love seats, from $238. We have plenty of other sofa-sleepers to pick from too. Early American. Traditional. Modern. In the size you want. The style you want. The pattern, fabric and color you want. (We'll even throw in a matching For our Northbrook store, drive northbound on Edens, take Dundee West exit, turn left on Skokie. Southbound, use Tower Road exit and turn right on Frontage Rd. Or come to our Evanston store. — ) CLAVEY 7 NORTHBROOK — RD GLENCOE TOWER RD __ WiLLow RD __ arm cover, free.) Hurry in, while these special sofa-sleeper reductions last. Then next time grandma comes to visit, treat her royally. Northbrook: 1001 Skokie Boulevard. Open Mon., Thurs. and Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 PM. Other days 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 PM. Evanston: 1633 Chicago Avenue. Open 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 PM. daily. Closed Sundays. �A panel of women of different highlight the meeting of the Women’s Association of the Highland Park Presbyterian a.m. Church at 11 next Thursday. The panel will give a 30-minute including a_ brief story of each woman’s viewpoint and experi- _ presentation, ences. The presentation will be followed by a question and answer and discussion period led by the _ Rev. James Snyder. At noon, a er’s group a division of the association led by Mrs. Hesenetter _ will sponsor a bake sale in the church. The annual salad bar _ luncheon planned by Mrs. Fathau- will be held at 12:30 j a CHICAGOLAND’S LAST AVAILABLE LAKEFRONT & WOODED HOMESITES University of Puerto Rico and the Interamerican University. During the afternoon, Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, a former president of the woman’s association and an honorary member of the National of Missions, will present “Traveling with a Purpose,” a story illustrated with color slides of her trip to Puerto Rico. Mrs. Hawes went to Puerto Rico in February, 1967, as part of a Presbyterian National Missions Board seminar trip. The group studied Presbyterian work on the island, and spent five days in San Juan and five days in Mayaguez, making daily trips from each city to visit the churches, schools, and missions receiving assistance from the church. The educational, political, and religious program which Mrs. Hawes participated in there, also included the presidents of the The ten-day trips to Pee Sas : Sets pet A car tae pit <1 SORE SS NS es Be peas ig SRO GEN Pee th a b oat uty aS pte a “ RR SO iy xP we SEE ae p.m. Board The four women call themselves the “Panel of American Women.” _ They are led by Mrs. Arthur Nack and Mrs. Richard Drew. personal religious ee. ee to Discuss Religions races and religions who have “learned to live together” will / Pae eee aap, various HAVE locations of national missions were started two years ago and are available to any interested person. NOW BEEN PLACED ON THE . Panel ee =e 3 TO Sain en SE Test ic eran the (EERE per eReSai * tae ies a ete Oeeae cee t oa eT dea t a aa a = RE: PRB resin ‘ le hg i 2 4 gtdge 4 Sah. bee MARKET Vs TO % ACRE LOTS FROM SE QOOQ term: From 10% Down LOCATED JUST 49 MINUTES NORTHWEST OF LOOP The ideal location to build your dream home .. . in the heart of a virtual woodland paradise, dotted with picturesque spring fed lakes .. . it’s natural beauty untouched since the days of its last inhabitants ... the Pottawattamie Indians. enjoy this" While today’s residents Next Thursday’s meeting will be the final meeting of the group before summer vacation. IS IN VIETNAM Cpl. Peter P. Konen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Konen, 1216 Ridgewood Dr., Highland Park, has been stationed for several months at Danang in Vietnam. Cpl. Konen is with the Marine Air Wings. OFFICE Take Route OPEN “woodsy’’ atmosphere, they also enjoy all the modern conveniences they’d find in the city . . . including: storm and sanitary sewers, paved streets, city water, shopping center, schools, churches, police and fire protection. Custom home building and financing is available. 10 A.M. TIL 8 P.M.—7 Edens-Skokie Hwy. (Rt. 41) 132 (Grand Ave.), then West N.H.ENGLE & SONS, Inc. DAYS or Tri-State sy og (Left) to Office (2 Mi A WEEK West 94) of North to Route 45) REALTOR EST. 1911. 1819 Grand LINDENHURST, ILL. @ 356-8282 Ave. _ Presbyterians to Hold Picnic _ The First Presbyterian Church’s ~ annual picnic will be held Sunday in Jewett Park. of deacons, the picnic will begin at p.m. and will end two hours later with a campfire vesper service conducted by the pastor, fe Cee ies Dr. Bernard F. Didier. Included races, in the games and picnic will contests be for various age groups. A football throwing contest will be held for the ing men and boys; hopping, jumpand ladies shoe tossing and even for the an egg-throwing contest. __ Sponsored by the church’s board 4 children; backward races for all The church deacons will hot dogs and hamburgers serve soft drinks, ice cream, coffee. grill and and VISIT BARBARDOS Mr. and Mrs. John N. Bently, 2707 Mavor Ln., Highland Park, have returned after a vacation in the Barbados. They concluded their holiday by deep-sea fishing in the Florida Keys. Prof. Zengeler, our Zebra, says: Accumulate your winter clothes in individual bags . one for each member Quick to Start... Quiet on the go! of the family. for the bags, either) One for Mom, Sis and another one for Bud. necessary. . (No charge at all one for Dad, one for You can have two apiece if You can order them out of storage in the fall... AS YOU NEED THEM . .. this way you can re-organize your closets conveniently. One storage charge only . . . $3.95, for all of your clothes LAWN BOY MOWING WAYS * 1 Finger-Tip effortless IS 4 . .. this includes $250.00 in insurance too. In case you have wondered: No, we don't keep your clothes in the storage bags or boxes. They are promptly cleaned and moth-proofed . . . then they hang on hangars in storage until you need them. Call us now about having our drivers drop off as many bags as you need. Or stop in and pick them up. EASIER Starting — starting with Instant, a flip of your fingers. It’s the world’s easiest starting power mower engine. 2 Finger-Tip Handling — Lightest weight — easiest to handle. Light, strong magnesium alloy housing. Adjustable handle. 3 Finger-Tip Bag Attachment — WwW Big grass and leaf catcher bags snap on and off with no tools, Opens at back for easy emptying. 4 Finger-Tip Height Adjustment — Wheel height levers instantly adjust for cutting grass at six levels from 1 to 3 inches. INC. Come in for a demonstration . . « get our low price! 2210 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. (/2-mile Highland 30 Park south of Rte. 22) NOW Winnetka PRESENTING Northfield i. ZENGELER A NEWLY Station Store C & NWRR. Elm St. Station Service Nook 1656 Willow (at Edens) 446-1200 446-1313 IMPROVED om 1857 CLEANERS STANDARD Hubbard Woods OF CLEANING PERFECTION Libertyville Drive In 1010 Tower (at Green Bay) Drive In 539 E. Park (Route 176) 446-6670 EM 2.1700 Northbrook Dundee Drive In 550 Dundee Rd. (at Edens) — (Now Also Our Main Plant) ID 3-2210 June 8, 1967 �LYONS to prices car Blasts = pieces! : PLYMOUTHS e VALIANTS CHRYSLERS e IMNPERIALS ‘66 CHRYSLER 300 4d ae HT, 2. cream puff SEATS, FULL Black viny! tras. Can’t '66 CHEVY BISCAYNE here’s a loadCONDITIONED $1300 off list BUCKET ‘POWER roof plus when incl. windows many be told from many NEW! 4 door, this sharp Chevie is waiting for the smart bargain hunter — you! new & seats other CHRYSLER 4 door sed., another blue beauty ready va o"° Seoty of driving comfor sa for you and your family. cluded. 3 : 5/50 warranty in 64 FORD CTY. SQUIRE Here’s a real family car, 9 passenger with automatic trans., power steering, radio, heater, WW tires. ily car. WGN. $1 595 The ideal fam power 4 Door Hard Top. tires steering plus included This white Galaxie 500 Conv. is just the car for summer fun, equipped $ & brakes, many other radio, extras with er a V-8 Engine, Stooryy, Radio, of our TOPLESS 4 Automatic Heater, Bargains. Trans., WW Tires. SIOQS 300 Rose- $1495 ® 4 65 doorCHEV.AIR BELCONDIAIR TIONED ‘with outd. trans power steering, radio, heat: , Sink ica a real COOL ‘63 CHRYS. wood in color with matching Bucket Seats Interior, Comes with Auto. Trans., Power SteeringPower Brakes, Radio, Heater, WW Tires, DeLuxe wheel covers and the remainder of- the 5/50 Factory Warranty. Check this one 300 $] buy, 64 595 DOWN PLYMOUTHS at a real CONV. Fun in the sun with this powerful 300 — has Auto$1195 matic Trans., Power Steering, power Brakes, POWER WINDOWS, BUCKET SEATS, Radio, Heater WW Tires. Your face will get Red in this one! VALIANT V200 WW tires. The ‘62 CHEV. perfect BEL second car. AIR 4 door, don’t delay look ing at this dolly — 6 cyl $995 engine; automatic trans., power steering, radio, heater, WW tires. Economy and comfort all in one. package. ::, e LOW BANK RATE FINANCING e CHRYSLERS e- IMPERIALS i N Cc LJ @ ) ivi One 4 door sedan, WOW! iat gee fl compat} i", are, $] 095 with a white top. cyl. engine, automatic trans., radio, heater, JUST A SAMPLE OF THE MANY MONEY SAVING DEALS WE HAVE IN STOCK NO MONEY Pow- BELV. Radio, Heater, WW Tires. Here’s real economy with full size nee ond safety as well as th inder of the 5/ 0 warranty DSO ‘64 CHRYSLER ' WW 5/50 warranty 2 Door Sedan. Red on the inside, white outside, 6 cylinder, stick shift trans., NEWPORT trans., heater, PLYMOUTH '65 FORD CONV. 2 door HT, midnight blue, bucket seats and loaded with equipment, automat ic ex ‘65 65 ‘65 CHRYSLER 300 $1695 4 Tole) WACH EAN ROAD OPEN DAILY 'til 9 PM SAT. & SUN. TIL 5 PM PHONE 529-3200 �: VA Cc ATION rae CHURCH ey HERE'S THE ONLY ANSWER win) Se Taylor Topper PRACTICAL HAIRPIECE Ate SenOO YOUNGER IN SECONDS NO NET, NO GLUE, ete MUSS NO FUSS, NO WELL Ceaaly‘euletes n'a 1/30" espace Wr ALL next TIMES! to your scalp. ®@ YEARS OF EXPERIENCE ® MOST NATURAL HAIRLINE AS EASY TO PUT ON AS YOUR HAT and it stays on until you take it off. ===" °SEND FOR FREE Taylor Topper, t Ph. 372-7665 : ' Please 1 Topper = a -_ Methodist kindergarteners prepare Bethany books for vacation church school. The children are (from left) Richard Maatta, James Dickson Sara — a full details on Taylor f sareccsesescesoecesseesnescesserssasensssasooes ACDRESS BAUM, MADISON Giicaeo ILL. 60602 8 DEPT. 6-8-N PYOTETITT IIT <5...) , ON Rate casts ee ceneileceneicion & snedes STATE... BSS! SSDOLED pe Foie FP Js00- 4 OTF is Fly, Tracy Hein- Will Graduate James Dickson, son of Mr. Mrs. Vincent B. Dickson, , : ; Cole, Ronnie‘ Johnson, and Jon Wood, Cindy __ richs, Margot Gillin. send me FREE, in plain envelope. AME BROCHURE" ™""™"=" "4 Co. From Academy and 217 (N.H.) Academy June 11. James recently was elected class _histo- Moraine Rd., Highland Park, will graduate from Phillips Exeter rian. He also is one of four selected to speak at Class Day. giv First ‘Bouquet Who Custom-Tailors entral Air Conditioning... 4 no extra cost? .-. Your York dealer! He knows that the best possible system for you. And being a properly matched York system a York Dealer, he can match your needs for less to operate and assure you will cost more uni- temperature, humidity, filtration and air form comfort. So he makes sure that your __ purification, from 350 York comfort combiinstallation is just right for your needs. nations. As a full-time air conditioning specialist, your York Dealer is well qualified to tailor central air conditioner, but only a comfort expert can sell central air conditioning! So remember—anyone can sell a See your comfort specialist! Be the biggest hero in her life... @ INSTALL NOW.... and enjoy cool comfort during the hot Give her the “First “Bouquet” days and nights ahead! @ f * or proms for graduation for her first dance to celebrate her first high-heeled shoes HM TOP QUALITY FORMANCE YORK can SYS- IS PER- GUARANTEED ..- you'll be assured of comfort. CALL 32 PLANS @M ALLYORK WORK FOR _ See or call your FLORIST PAYMENT TEMS...a full line of comfort products to meet your home’s specific needs. or... ’cause her grades are so good ... just ’cause you love her ALLIED EASY be tailored to suit your needs. FREE HOME of years SURVEY! Robinson’s MEMBER: 2037 St. John’s Avenue « Highland Park, Illinois Phone: 432-6116 _ June 8, 1967 �Classified Advertising Section Reaching 73,000 North Shore Homes in... . e THE EVANSTON 1020 Church THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS REVIEW St., Evanston ¢ WILMETTE 1232 Central LIFE Lincoln and 5 Found LOST: MAY 31, LADY’S GOLD square Shreve wristwatch. Black band. In Glenoak Acres or No. 2 Glenview Bus. Keepsake. 724-5065. LOST: GIRL’S BLACK glasses vicinity Grove St., Hillcrest 6-6749 evenings. RIMMED Winneika. LOST: BLACK AND WHITE MALE cat, white feet, chest, small white spot on nose. Missing since May 25th. Reward. Call HI 6-3048. CASE CONTAINING STEREO Owner please identify, and pay Call 446-5425. TAPE. for ad. LOST: BOY’S BLACK AND plaid jacket, size 14. Mainline. Thornwood Park. 256-2933 BLUE Lost at LOST: MALE SIAMESE CAT. SEAL Point, declawed. May 26, vic. Waukegan and Willow. Call CR 2-6951 LOST: WOMAN’S HAMILTON WATCH. Initials M.D.P. on back. In vicinity of Homestead Hotel or Carlson Bidg., REWARD. Call GR 5-3300. Personal Business we DATES all club dates. DOES IT WORK? Thanks SERVICES 10 Dogs and listing of We will file them in THE CALENDAR and notify you if there is a conflict. We are now listing 1967. Help us to *“‘clearing’’ your dates events through hel ss TODAY. Deerfield Villager 8, 1967 Park Herald Highland Cats PEDIGREED POODLES, MINIATURE. 6 WEEKS serving Lake HERALD Highland e HIGHWOOD 444 724-4300 STAR Central ¢ Northbrook PARK Ave., Park 433-4300 HERALD Ave., Highland Park 433-4300 DEERFIELD VILLAGER | 444 Central Ave., Highland Park 945-7300 272-4300 RATES LAMPLIGHTER Forest-Lake Bluff $1.20 per line 433-4300 Park 433-4370 Chicago Toll Free 273-521 t or 273-4300 Dogs and 10 Cats GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. A.K.C. reg’d. Choice blk. and tan. Finest blood lines. Playful males and females to love and protect your family. Call 432-7088 after 4 p.m. MINIATURE .10 PER LINE MIXED PA MALE BLACK REGISTERED PEDIGREE setter. Bred for hunting. ID 2-3962 after 4 p.m. MO.; shots; 1 ENGLISH year old. KITTEN TWO WHITE MINIATURE POODLES 7 mos. old. Exc. blood lines. Wonderful temperament. To good homes only. $65. 358-2982. LHASA APSO MALE. affectionate, obedient avail. also. 448- 0936. AND A.K.C. excellent ; BLACK LABRADOR PUPPIES’ 8 wks., $100 and up. A.K.C. Parents trained hunting dogs w/good hip XSere Champion blood lines. CE 4BLACK FEMALE STANDARD POOdle puppy. Housebroken, pormenent shots, wormed. Lovely isposition Champion parents. Dr. Torkelson 2561175 or UN 4-2200. RAISED UN 4-1845 PUPPIES WITH CHILDREN If no ans., HI 6-8600. MINIATURE 12 1 YR. OLD dog. Puppies SCHNAUZER, WKS. OLD. MALE. cropped. YO 5-2845. LABRADOR YO A.K.C. PUPS: 6-8219 WELSH Cats 10 TERRIER, 142 YRS., Loves adults. 296-5895, evenings LABRADOODLE PUPS EXCELLENT HEALTH, PUP and worming. $15. 945-4281. FREE: white, SHOTS PART PERSIAN KITTENS 3 1 tiger stripe, 6 wks. old, pan 8 Mo. German Shepherd FEMALE, HOUSEBROKEN svayed. Best offer. Call 729-2291. WEEK OLD KITTENS FREE TO loving homes. 1 tabby male, 1 Maltese female. Pan trained. Raised with children. Please call 869-1911. FAMILY MOVING WISH GOOD HOME for 2 year old mini collie. Good with children. $10. Call 869-6184 FREE KITTENS ge as TOY POODLE; MALE: A.K.C.; 13 wks.; exceptionally small; all shots. 272-6733. PLAYFUL, PAN TRAINED, old. Will deliver. 328-6290. TOY ga oo PUPPIES, WHITE males; A.K.C,. 7 weeks old; home breeding; $70. 537-6962. A.K.C. pies, 7 WEEKS STANDARD POODLE 9 weeks, black, M. and F. 437-2693 PUP- tered. Home Show PUPS raised and breeding $200. 362-1546. BLACK LABS. shots. Good pager s Day AKC. with ] utmo qualities. $ 9 WEEKS A.K.C. blood lines. Exe gift. After 6 p.m., | SIAMESE KITTENS. 7 WKS. OLD $15. ALpine 6-3970_ 7 WEEK OLD ADORABLE 4 CALICO, 2 SILVER TABBI PAN TRAINED AND FRE * 729-2208 KITTENS. CHOOSE A FREE Persian Siamese puff ball or select at ge Pe ae GERMAN SHEPHERD standing. Sire Treffer. after hardy, PUPS, lovable; and TINY won’t shed; Ib.; A.K.C.; some raised. 256-2292 grown | Eh weekends 6 p.m. YORKIE on Champion 446-2744 a pa DO males; AIREDALE TERRIER | of A.K.C., Benaire Strain. Outsta litter of CHEE. ped., home rai 1 848-9014. ; BEAGLE Champion sire. 251-3555 GOLDEN 7 TWO PUPPIES Home raised. A.K.C. SHOTS BASSET HOUND MALE 1 YEAR A.K.C. reg. all shots. Dog house included, $75. Call 432-3572 ADORABLE SCHNAUZER-BEAGLE punpies, 9 weeks old, looking for oving homes. Accustomed to children, $25 each. Call 272-0887. FREE KITTENS ia all COLLIE, 943-8637 ise ion line Collie puppies. 446-6126 evenings. _ FEMALE, SABLE white. 9 months, trained, champion. 543-9114. LOST: FEMALE BLACK borhood Central and Call DAvis 8-3606. 11 CAT, aeIG Walnut. Animals, and pe Pets Supplies ELSINGER'S FOR PETS FOOD AND SUPPLIES Pool Fish $1.50 doz. up © SIAMESE Sealpoint. Call 272-4600 KITTENS. Male and or 272-5354 Kittens For Sale $1.50 Ea. LAB black CAte TO aa INGS. WELSH TERRIER. MALE; 4} old; excellent pet; ehamnpion $125. HI 6-1175 $ 537-8747 945-0632 AWAY. BEAUTIFUL A.K.C. REG. CO PAN TRAINED Cali AL 1-7045 SIAMESE KITTENS. 9 WEEKS TRAINED. Ng GOOD HOME. TRAINED FEMALE GIVEN LAB. FEMALE MO.; HOUSEBROKEN; ALL Parents on premises. 587-7120. FOR SALE: Pure’ bred female, $25. after 8 p.m. 12 BERNARD BLACK MALE COCKER A.K.C. REG. Reasonable. Fine dog for adults. 11% years. 446-3504 KITTENS TO good homes. AFGHAN, BEAUTIFUL BLACK FEmale, 3 months. A.K.C. Champion sired. Show or pet. CR 2-2577 evenings or weekends. POODLE SIRED, PUPS—BLAG HEALTH GI KITTENS-BEAUTIFUL, clean, all colors. Domestic D1 Burmese, part calico, rez Also 1 blk./wh./free. GR 5-8387. PURE BOX TO Cats WONDERFUL AFGHAN PUPPIES; beautiful colors, fawn, silver and apricot; darling personalties. Barrington, Ill. 381-6820. LABRADOR PUPS. A.K.C. Exc. Breeding. 428-3464 AWAY and Call 832-4075 or 832-8703. AND PERSIAN KITTENS: BEAUTIFUL pale cream beige, look like their gorgeous pedigreed mother. PA 4-4943. BE GIVEN Pan trained. 272-2486 4 lines Dogs ST. trained. Call HI 6-6435. KITTENS, INTERNATIONAL ACCIdentals, house broken; trained to children and dogs. Male, 5c; females 10c, 272-1286 after 5. ; CHAMPION MALE FREE: MOTHER WILL PART WITH 5 kittens, 6 weeks old, 1 orange and white, 4 calico. Litter trained. Call AL 1-2443 after 4 p.m. EARS A.K.C. and COLLIES. 7 WEEKS, A.K.C. EXC. quality. Male and female, sable and white. Shots and wormed. ‘$65 and up. PA 4-1783. TWO 6 WEEK OLD MALE KITTENS free, but please, a loving home. 945-0088. SCHNAUZER RETRIEVER 7 PUPPIES GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS A.K.C. Top champion blood lines. Wormed and_e shots. Raised with children. Call Don Plude. 945-5719. BLACK FREE KITTENS Evanston location. Five very affectionate kittens. 8 weeks old, pan trained. 3 black and white, 1 calico and 1 tiger-striped. DA 8-5926. THIS FLUFFY, LONG EARED little apricot puppy has such a sweet disposition you would love him even if he weren’t a top quality registered toy poodle. But he is. 272-5044. MALE, BREED 6 wks. old, $15 ea. 4-8299 after 5 o.m. FEMALE, 10 WEEKS OLD. Call DAvis 8-7731 DOGS AND CATS HAVE SUFFERED from population explosion for years. Good homes needed. Please do not phone. Visit from 1 to 5 daily. KAY’S ANIMAL SHELTER, (Cor. Hintz and Arlington Heights State Rd. SALE. SIRED. EARS shots, raised with Dogs Minimum FOR SALE. 2 BROWN MALE MINIAture poodles, Champion stock, 8 wks. old. 835-2222. SCHNAUZERS DON JUAN’S MIXED FAMILY OF 7 puppies at 5 weeks of age need loving support from 7 families who pref. individual characteristics. $15. PA 4- OLD. $75. A.K.C. 359-1998 quality bred; all disposition. 729-0155. Ave. VILLAGE POODLE; STANDARD; RARE DEEP orange apricot; Ch. Shanelle Hector sire; loving contented male pup; house broken; shots. $125. 358-0660. BRANDBROOK COLLIES A.K.C. puppies. M. and F. Tri color and blue merle. Also 4 yr. tri female. Obedience trained watchdog. Our collies are well-known on the North Shore for their excellent . quality, temperament and disposition. All are champ. sired, had eyes examined and — been raised with children, CR 2- GOLDEN Simply June of THE FAMILY OF THE LATE JESSE Garnett gratefully acknowledge the many expressions of sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. THE GARNETT FAMILY, ZETTIE GARNETT. HANDSOME 444 Central 7300 THE A.K.C. CHAMPION cropped, permanent children. AL 1-9086. Card I’M A LOVABLE WHITE MALE TOY =— dle 3 months old. Looking for uman parents. Ears set well, good pigment, exc. blood line, Call 456-3868 after 9 a.m. through THE CALENDAR phone) a complete and events. 10 WHITE Call ALpine 1-7435 Avoid Conflicting Highland Rd., 7 FOR DEERFIELD ARE PRESIDENTS AND PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN Mail (or meetings Shermer LOST: MALE CAT WHITE-GRAY vic. Carol and Niles Center Rd. Skokie. Might ke seen vic. Elmwoo =. Seward, Evanston. Reward, 677389. to all HIGHLAND Personal Border Collie Puppies MESSAGE HOW 1438 YOUR FAMILY HOME AND PROPerty can be protected from dusk to dawn, 365 nights per year by an armed, bonded, insured, licensed, uniformed Patrolman, making inspection rounds throughout the night. Constant alertness maintained against prowlers, intruders, vandals and outbreak of fire NORTH SUBURBAN PATROL . 421 Richmond Road Kenilworth, Il. AL 1-7157 IRISH SETTERS 3 outstaning show an fiel prosn$ 3 outstanding show and _ field prospects. Sired by Dual Champ. Shots. A.K.C, 12 weeks; paper trained. 8321297. FOUND ... Black and White Rabbit Vic. of Harms Rd. and Arbor Ln. Been in area for 3 wks. 724-6659. "CLEAR" NORTHBROOK 446-4300 475-1560 251-4300 LOST YOUR PET? It may have been injured. Call your local animal hospital. DAvis 8-1440. UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700. Business Rd., Glenview Central Cash with order or if paid within 10 days LOST: LADY’S GOLD WATCH AT Memorial Day Service in _ park. Sentimental value. Reward. Return to B. Gore, 1045 Angle, Northbrook. 2728635. 5 ¢ Winnetka 444 ANNOUNCEMENTS 1806 Glenview TALK 446-4300 DISCOUNT: Notices Evanston. Glencoe Tuesday SPRING CLEANING? DONATE YOUR back issues of National Geographic Magazines to District 110 Libraries. Call for pick-up 945-2842. Lost Ave., AND MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS Noon Monday 3 251-4300 AN ADVERTISER REGULAR. COPY 1 e HIGHLAND NEWS Vernon e GLENVIEW Ave., DEADLINES Noon GLENCOE 715 Ave., Wilmette e WINNETKA 588 ¢ 475-1560 7 WEEKS OLD SHEPHERD PUPPIES and white. 8 weeks. $15. 446-1470. GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS and Collie Pups. $25 and up. Paper Trained. 272-8854. DACHSHUND: A.K.C.; MALE; 5 months old; all shots and trained: ang with children; reasonable 729FREE: 3 ADORABLE BLACK KITtens, male and female; pan trained; used to dogs and children. 835-4622 Two locations to serve ou 1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR 53330 Dempster St., Skokie ae : Open 7 Sundays ADORABLE clean, hampster and only 446-6115 BREAKING $5.00 UP lection. Fancy etc. Also tenes. Sheed O GERBILS, ALERT size, easy to care i usually much> ee FISH CC es, sword tails R 2. 2577 evenings weekends. PURE WHITE SHETLAND at tae 2 yrs. old. Excellent for stud. Best offer or will trade. Call 272- 12. Antiques and Art Goods ANTIQUES: BRASS, COPPER, P ter; art glass, furniture, and m misc. Wauconda Trading Post on 12. 4 mi. N. Lake Zurich. Open Fri.-Sat. 10 to 6; Sun. 12-6 | JAckson 6-7495 or PA 4-6177. _ TWO BEAUTIFUL SIGNED TIFFA dishes. Give your wife an un Birthday Gift! Museum 173, Box 60, Wilmette, Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff item. Write Ill. Classified — �Mo — rs and Heating end and Aly ai e | Loans Tires and Accessories ‘Trucks—Trailers—For Rent ‘Wanted To rucks—Trailers— To Rent Outboard Buy Motors. Gifts Contractors enance and Repair and Materials | and rsona and Partnerships Photography inet Stores and Work Summer - Antiques and Art Goods ANTIQUES! PAINTINGS! portant art of 16-20 century, sh desks, chests, armoires, b French pieces, huge stores of . carvings, metal figures, clocks. Source! tt, and 3222 SALE: N. Clark. to ‘m., sentral Park QUE Fri. June 9. 9 Mrs. L. Av., Wilmette. CURLY Andre, MAPLE cannonball and box ss 8-0868. PRIMITIVES, on wood by the Roberts family of Avon, Conn. a.m. BI AMERICAN painted 212 - condition $300. Call HIllcrest 6-2496. d OF A KIND PIECES DECOby artist: antique chest; 4-fold ; small wrought iron.. table; . chair. OR 4-5260. Books NINE author 1ST and Gifts EDITION Opie Read, BOOKS former BY ette, Ill. FOR CHAS. YOUR Reasonable prices, work guaranteed KAEHLER LUGGAGE SHOP 1421 Sherman Ave. DAvis 8-0744 FIRST IMPRESSIONS ARE IMPORtant. Hand addressing of invitations for all occasions. Beautiful script writing. Reasonable. YO 6-5802. and Photography LEICA, Summarit, 18 GET OUR BID ON YOURS ae: Phone for Tree DAvis 8- ond BOOKERS BOOK: M3, beg GOURMET. Call EVANSTON OR SMALL ita : By Business Opportunities _ warehouse near or ext., attic fireproof Hotel. GOODS GR I building 5-1244 STORE or NORTH- west Suburban town, going bus, school and league accounts, complete stock, owner health forces sale. Call 724-4313 after 6 p.m. AUTO MECHANIC wanted to lease N.E. corner Church and Dodge St., Evanston. F. P. Kays. RAndolph 6-9860 _15A Investments and Partnerships SPARE TIME INCOME _ Servicing and collecting money from new high quality type vending machine. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, 6-12 hours per week and $600 to $1,900 cash. Nets excellent income, more full time. For oe interview write, Howard ohnson Distributing Co., Box 64629, Dallas, Texas 75206, including telephone number. WILL INVEST IN SMALL BANK OR vings and Loan in Northern suburb. Married man with University business degree. Would also like employee learning the the ground up. Write Wilmette. to become business from T-151 Box 60, IF YOU WORK NIGHTS AND want a daytime sales opportunity booking conventions— Call 6 at Business in 327-8100 Service BUDGET PRINTING Ideal for clubs, churches, businessmen. Our low prices include plate, offset printing, premium paper. Call or write for free price list, samples and ‘‘homing pigeon’’ mailing envelopes AREFUL COPY SERVICES 5 E. Wacker Dr., Chicago DE 2-5468 2 — Classified FOODS a ATTENDANTS Y COOK? 1709 Cinehaner Ra. Glenview, Ill. For menu planning, Miss B. 724- 0302. WILL MAKE hors d’deuvres, molds. YOUR casseroles FANCY or jello Call AL 1-1878 Waiter or Bartender Call 8910 ACE RENTAL Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 PARTIES Lillian Krause 21 OUR SPECIALTY 724-9067 or 677-8087 DRESSMAKER WITH EUROPEAN trade school will solve all your sewing problems in her own home. 869-8571 DRESSMAKING — SPORTSWEAR, Casual, Formal and Weddings. ALSO ALTERATIONS. CALL VErnon 5-0758. Entertainment WANDA BROTHERS MAGIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS ; Ask for Dan, AL 6-1148 34 Instruction Have FOLK Any Guitar, Will CALYPSO, occas. Tod Turl, 23 Equipment WE Rental Skokie OR and IF NEED until fully quickly and confidentially! for details—call Mr. Ingrish 328-8100 Extension 250 Moving and MIDDLETON FOR ALL YOUR Storage MOVERS MOVING NEEDS BY Professional Movers. Fully equipped and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C. NORTHBROOK, HERBERT MIDDLETON KELLY AND 1-2686 Ill. C.C. ILL. CR 2-5520 MOVING HAULING RO 1-0666 18345MC-C MOVING? RENT A TRUCK PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE ROgers Park 1-2000 — 7446-48-N. Clark Chicago, Ill. CALL DOVER a Difference Don't Buy a Grand any worthwhile purpose get a low cost loan at the MOVERS THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS. to haul one item or a houseful. Insured, Ill. CC22633MCC, 864-6139 JACKSON MOVERS : We specialize in moving, packing. Large or small jobs at reas. rates day or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662. you see our custom rebuilt and guaranteed Steinways Baldwins Conovers Kimballs Lyon & Healys and many others reasonably priced. Rentals with option to buy. We buy and trade pianos. Complete servicing dept. Family tradition of expert craftsmanship. Superb workmanship is our mark of quality. KURT SAPHIR PIANOS 1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta. North 256-0167 © South HY 3-1500 Daily 9:30-5:30 Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9 Pre-Summer Clearance New Walnut Spinet, $395 New Mediterranean Spinet, $579 New Early Amer. Spinet, $549 ' Early Amer. Console, $595 French Prov. Console, $595 NS Lowrey with rhythm, $795 Holiday Deluxe with rhythm $1,195 New theatre organ, $1,095 Open eves ’til 9, Sun. 1-5, 2 locations Skokie 8016 Lincoln Music Center Mt. Prospect option plan OR for child- SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON NEW AND used pianos. Steinway Grand 6’ EB: Baldwin Grand, like new, reas. Used Spinets from $195. Many others to choose from. MIDWEST PIANO CoO. 2638 Devon Av. HO 5-5900 Need Pianos—All WILL PAY MIDWEST TOP Makes PRICES. PIANO HOllycourt CO. 5-5900 WE BUY USED PIANOS HIGHEST PRICES PAID Spencer Co., BR 4-291 "S" SMALL GRAND PIANO. VERY condition; handsome medium mahogany case. 446-4959. BALDWIN GOOD brown GRANDS McCALL 3811 Western, Chicago CO 17-7564 ANTIQUE GERMAN VIOLIN’ FOR sale. Recommended by first violinist of Budapest Philharmonic. Just overhauled. $350 including case. Bow also for sale. 835-4381. BALDWIN ORGAN 48C 2 Manual—32 note pedal 1 yr. old. nae $1,750. 9 xi; ORGAN PLUS AMP. $400 FIRM FARfisa mini-comp.; epiphone _ reverb. Like new. $700 ask $400 firm. Perf. cond. FREE TRIAL. ‘‘Pete’’ Watrous, 446-2683. Pianos and Musical Instruments When you buy your piano from A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN Only here will you find the select Kranich & Bach and Winter amongst other well-known makes. First National of Evanston 29 34 It Makes investments MONEY for PIANO TEACHING: HIGHLY QUALIfied Juliard background. Prefer those with some previous instruction. Neil Levin. ID 2-6360. M.G. Rental STEINWAY 1-4201 PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS at your home. Children or adults, beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, ph. VA 6-0488. 5-5080 YOU IN GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun! Village School of Folk Music. 945-5321. 1 WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS” RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO. JANSSEN-CABLE-GRAND-KAWAI New Spinet-88 Note $36 New Console Direct Blow 10 Used Grands fr. Steinway-Baldwin-Wurlitzer-Starck Used Spinets and Consoles fr. Practice Uprights-Players fr. $7 Mon. and Thur. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 AM 2- 2023 FIELD'S 7315 N. Western, Chicago BIG VALUE Grand pianos-painstakingly rebuilt. New and reconditioned Spinets, consoles, PIANO PIANO INSTRUCTION: QUALIFIED experienced teacher will accept children and adult students in her home or yours. Call PA 9-3409. RENT EVERYTHING Loans RO ALpine 5-7400 RD. KRUGMAN LESSONS YARD YOrktown 27 272-749 | POPULAR SING-ALONGS. 30, WH 3-2176. RENTAL 1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook Travel JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co. 3748 Oakton, Pianos-Organs-Stereo Recorders-Record Players Records-Sheet Music Tuning - Musical Entertainment Tape MILDRED Professional Pianos and Musical Instruments Studios. We have a SUPERIOR RENTAL PLAN which will save you money— and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Piano and ren. Come in or call in daily 9 to 6 Mon. and Thurs. to 9, Sundays 1 to 5. UTTERBERG PIANO CO.-EST. 1910 5731 N. Central Ave., Chicago RO 3-5020 Folk Dressmaking—Sewing— Needlework ALTERATIONS FOR COATS, DRESSes and skirts. Located at 1505 Lake, Evanston. Call 869-5762. Storage INSTRUCTION ON ALL INSTRUMENTS BY FINE PROFESSIONALS Inc. ENTERTAINMENT FOR YOUR NEXT PARTY Singers, Orchestras, Combos, Comics, ete DON Q. DAVIDSON AGENCY Corinne Gold, UN 4-0061. STAGE COACHES, HAY-RIDES, Pony Rides, Fire Engines, Surries, sent anywhere. Or have your child or adult party at the Country Boy’s barn. 634-3633. FOLK MUSIC BY BOB GAND or the Villa Bmmcong d Singers or the Gand Family ers will surprise your guests. Cat now, WI 5-5321 Women—Business SCHREFFLER MUSIC CO. OF HIGHLAND PARK “Your entertainment specialists’’ party marquees— catering—entertainment dance floors—car parkers—lighting “One call does it all’ ID 2-1240 M.G. MONOGRAMMING BELTS, BUTTONS AND BUCKLES COVERED WITH FABRIC EXPERT PLEATING MARY ANN SILKS & WOOLENS, INC. 626 Church, Evanston DAvis 8-3984 Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212 BUTTONS, BUCKLES AND MACHINE button holes. 24 HOUR SERVICE. Belts, Pleating. Complete stock of metal zippers. VOGUE FABRIC SHOP 722 Main St. UNiversity 4-3034 JOSEPHINE’S CUSTOM MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING SHOP 721 Elm St.; Winnetka Expert alterations Hilicrest 6-7299. 22 hdo Productions, 8910 WAUKEGAN L & M CATERING Musical Instruction Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men and Women Men and Women—industrial Sporting Goods and Equipment Trade or Barter Travel—Share Your Car Tree Trimming Trucks and Trailers—For Sale Toys Typewriters—Business Machines— ffice and Store Equipment ae. Spenes & Refinishing Wanted To Rent— Apartments ,Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Houses Light Housekeeping Rooms Rooms Share Houses and Apartments NEED SMALL ITEMS MOVED, rummage items. picked up_ and delivered? Have an odd job to be done? Call AL 1-4394 30 of Guests and Cleaning and Situations Wanted— Students LIGHT HAULING NIGHT OR DAY. . Furniture, luggage, appliances, odds ~ ends. Bonded and insured. 869- EACH ONE DRAWN IN JUST A FEW min. to take home as a souvenir at parties, :zmeetings, conventions and sweet sixteens. Also a caricature can be drawn from your photo or snapshot. Dick Rindskopf, LE _ 17-1895, Wheeling. RENTAL HEADQUARTERS ACE RENTAL 869-2014 Moving a Rummage Schools Personal Service Piano Tuning Pianos and Musical Instruments Plumbing Printin Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service & Repair Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Property Cemetery Lots and Crypts Condominiums Co-op Apartments Farms—Acreage—Estates Houses Houses by Area Industrial Investment Properties Out of State Resorts Summer and Winter Homes and Cottages Town Houses Trades and Exchanges Vacant Property Wtd. to Buy—Apartment Buildings Wanted To Buy—Houses 29 Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to No charge for Sunday Pare SEE ogg ST AV., EVANSTON. gar.. also ideal for Bypenire oo TEN (OTEL—SPARKLING 15-UNIT AAA ge motel, center popular W. resort area. Low maint. soundone brick construction, 854 ft. hwy. t, 615 ft. deep, landscaped, wooded, ample room for expansion. Semi1's 6 mo. operation. By owner. Box SAUGATUCK, MICHIGAN. 25 CHICAGO - Heated 45 car CATERING Delicious and Artistic Foods For the Discriminating Hostess Complete Service and uipment OUTSTANDING WEDDING CAKES AND RECEPTIONS ALpine 1-5841 _ browse. Kennedy’s Bookshop, 1911 attatsSt., Evanston. UN 4-4449 or 1 POINT 5. a accessories Catering MYRLE’S Buy Entertainment Caricatures CO. HANDBAG AND LUGGAGE REPAIRING BOOKS 7 CHICAGO AV. KS WANTED. LARGE RODDED BRINKMEYER Cameras r Sale e To tt MAGIC RENEW YOUR DRIVEWAY OR parking lot with blacktop liquid sealer. Prevents winter cracks, restores new appearance; seals and protects. We also stripe parking lots. Work guaranteed. R. M. Hausen, 4724140. 17. a FOR YOUR CHILD’S BIRTHDAY! An hour of surprising entertainment with TINY TRAINED ANIMALS and complete audience participation. Mature, experienced, professional and VERY MODESTLY PRICED! MR. NORMAN: 256-3033 CLEANED CONSTRUCTION PArk 4-0367 Buy Utility Trailers J 22 Evanston nt. He gained world fame for his mous wit. He was contemporary of rk Twain and other humorists. western library would appreciate for a gift. Write T-172, Box 60, SH Service AND To Miscellaneous roar DRAINS DOUBLE posts, custom matsprings; excellent :Mobi Rentals PUMPED or Sale ysows seas pg! an ewelry Repai Repair on awa and Tractor—Service ronal and Investments Lost og 4 Found — SEPTIC TANKS CATCH BASINS Re Good Household Goods—Wanted in Memoriam Offices Business QUE SALE. LAKE COUNTY ‘iirgrounds, SS we ee Ill. 44 mile 120 on U.S. 45. June 11, 9 a.m. to p.m. Wittens Prussia, Dolls: Iron toys; cut glass. Adm. 50c. Selling = available. Write ‘or call; am Werfel, 1112 W. Sherman, Ft. Atkinson, Wisc. 53538. Phone 414-563- Household 107 1 $>8 and Sports Cars utom 6 Coedtloniog ta and Professional :« Women—Household Women—Boby Sitters Women—industrial Help Wanted— Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men—Industrial Help Wanted— Men and Women Household Home Service Household Appliance— Service and Repai ataota NO ign DrassmokingSewlng—Nesdiework Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made Electrical Service Entertainment Equipment. Rental Exterminating Fireplace Wood Floor Refinishing and Covering Flowers and Florists For Rent— Apartments Apartments To Share Board and Room Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses rages Halls and Studios Hotels Houses Houses To Shore Industrial Light Housekeeping Rooms Out of State Rooms Storage Space ‘Rug and Sters Equipment and Decora ~ Qatat Naw Dogs Real Estate Loans and Mortgages -and St ‘orage 3-5612 Music Center Busse Av. and Main (83) 259-1300 CLARINET—LEDOUX COMPOSITION. Cost $150. Case incl. Used only 2 months. $70. CR 2-5833. VOX FUZZ TONE $25 VOX TREBLE BOOSTER $10 251-7726 MASON HAMLIN GRAND PIANO IN the 1900 series. Mahogany finish. Seen by appt. this Saturday and Sunday. 815-338-4039. PROFESSIONAL OLD FR. CELLO. Like new Swiss fiberglas case. Shown Sunday, June 11th. Call Saturday for appointment. 673-1363. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED KNABE console piano, walnut, 58 x 40 x 23. Excellent condition. $550. Call UNiversity 4-4668. NEED PIANO FROM Private Party. Dlr. 588-1020. HARMONY 4 new; STRING BANJO. $30, or best offer. 272-7233 LIKE WRIGHT UPRIGHT PIANO $55 delivered. CR 2-5520 Gibson Elec. Guitar SG RegULAR, COST $360 SAC. $175. Call HI 6-4534. FENDER BAND MASTER CUSTOM COVERS. CALL 272-1166 WITH UPRIGHT PIANO W/BENCH. UPHOLstered in plastic leather. Fine practice piano. Also tenor sax. AL 6-1583. WANTED French TO BUY SECOND Horn. Single valve. Call HI 6-6146 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff June HAND 8, 1967 �Schools and Instruction “Builders and Contractors Instruments LEARN JANTED TO BUY: Hammond PRIVATE Spinet PARTY Organ. model. Call 549-0511. Rickenbacker Recent 6 String $325 OR BEST OFFER. Call 272-6293 MAHOGANY PLAYER PIANO. Excellent condition. Roll cabinet and over 50 rolls. $550. 724-5726, Sat., June 10th RESTAURANT Qualified personnel needed. Free information. RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT > INSTITUTE 30 N. La Salle, Chicago 372-0142. Direct Factory Distributors KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES COMPLETE WOOD AND FORMICA KITCHENS ORGAN WM-3 CHERRYWOOD FINISH In perfect condition. YO 5-7459. SLINGERLAND DRUMS Bass, snare, tom-tom, floor-tom, 18” cymbals; 14’’ high hat, gold, marble, pearl; excellent cond. 446-8267 Imported Spanish Guitar, Used, Very DRUM little SET: $30 7 PC. as a Call 7 ree $295 A 4-0862 GR 5-8684. eepiapaseseied DRUMS, COMPL. SLINGERLAND jazz outfit w/3 zilg’ cymbals, chair, Ce blue pearl. 5 mo. old. Very reas. OR 5-1453 or OR 3-3084 after 5. CABLE -NELSON MAHOGANY. EXCELLENT ID 2-3753 COND. VERETT CONSOLE PIANO $350. ALPINE 1|-4382 ULL SIZE SPINET PIANO PLUS bench; in marvellous condition. Custom finish, very unusual; $450 and worth every cent. 835-3840. EMLECTRIC GUITAR AND AMPLIFIer. Extension speaker. $95 or best offer. AL 6-1613 PIANO, UPRIGHT EXCELLENT CONDITION Phone 729-1384 DRIGINAL VOX EQUIPMENT: 1T-60 bass; super reverb twin; Mark VI guitar. Best offers. 724-2294 REED & SONS, LOWREY CONVERTIble baby grand piano organ, amplifier w/bass foot pedal inc., $225 or best offer. PA 4-6175. IBSON 4 STRING MASTER'TONE Banio, with new case. Beautiful Mint Condition, reasonably priced. Call 4386684. UDWIG DRUMS, 9 PC. HOLLYWOOD; oyster black pearl 9 mos. old. Best offer. Call after 4 p.m. PArk 4-7844. BALDWIN ORGAN MODEL finish like new. Private. Call. 456-3868 45 BLOND Piano Tuning ZENKER'S PIANO CO. TUNING—REPAIRING WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS (FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA) 125 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607 Honest Craftsmanship PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR GEORGE E. NEWQUIST Expert Tuning Checked Electronically PROMPT SERVICE CRestwood 2-1112 YOUR PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT PROTECT IT! Expert tuning and repair; appraisals; rebuildin og es bought and sold. KEN SWEET, Associates, UN 4-7407 7 BOUND BUT WEAK IN WRITING? 5-Week Seminars in Composition June 18—July 20 LIMIT: 5 students per group $75/10 hours; $100/15 hours Individual Tutoring: $10/hour TWO PROF, TEACHERS-WRITERS 433-0921 after 5 p.m. OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR Afternoon Sessions at TOM THUMB NURSERY SCHOOL (Licensed by State of Illinois) 2612 Central St. Creative half-day programs for your mee«school ae goaes ( 3-5) Call UN 9-5565 MONTESSORI N APPROACH TO EDUCATION FOR re-schoolers from 215 years. Acceptng applications for Sept. For literature call San Lorenzo Montessori School. Weekdays 1 to 4 p.m. 823-5880 Evenings and weekends 296-7382. SHORE ORTH Specializing in CLINIC READING and | study seating, learning problems. aM in remedial and developmental readthrough grades Intermediate ing. college. 06 Glencoe June 8, — College bound Rd., Glencoe 1967 program. 835-4248 Save By Buying From LEARN ANY LANGUAGE CONVERsationally through pictures. Call for a complimentary lesson. Classes are now beg. 518-26 Davis, Evanston. 3283888. 1968 PH.D. IN ENGLISH WILL TUTOR high school or college student in rhetorice during summer months. 4 years’ university teaching exper. Interested candidates may call, GR 5-8332. Swimming NATIVE BORN EXPERIENCED French instructor would like to tutor any level college or _ high-school French afternoons or evenings. Call 274-6057. TUTORING SERVICE Exper. teachers for all ELEMENTARY SUBJECTS and SPEECH THERAPY. Sign up now. 869-6216, if no answ., 338-8960. TUTORING IN HIGH SCHOOL MATH, chemistry and physics by I1.1.T. grad. student. VErnon 5-0432 or 664-1551 after 9 p.m. READING TUTOR: HELP YOUR child catch up with his grade level in reading during the Summer. Qualified experienced teacher. Call PA 9-3409. COLLEGE GRAD. W/DEGREE IN elementary education wishes to give individual tutoring this summer—2nd, 3rd and 4th grades. AL 1-4706. EVANSTON KIDDIE PLAY SCHOOL 721 Howard St., Greenleaf 5-9554. Ages 2 to 6. Hours 7:30 to 6. For working mothers. Licensed. CLASSES 5 to 12. Fun FOR and CHILDREN, creativity aged. June 17th to Aug. 26th, Saturday’s 10 to noon. Call UN 4-4627. EXPERIENCED TEACHER WILL give instruction in Spanish to children or adults in her home in Northbrook. Call 272-1643, evenings. SUMMER TUTORING By experienced, certified elementary teacher. New math or reading, day or evening. Call 729-3644. HOME 50 work. and and after VE Mrs. Structural Engineer PArk V. Short QUALITY BEST | Free REMODELING PRICES NOW ALL-RITE HOME Estimates 4-7786 UN PRODS., 4-2224, BR INC. 3-3376 20 years’ fully PORCH ENCLOSURES —WE SPECIALIZE— . Jalousies Screens . Sliding Glass Doors . Combination Storm Windows all suburban products Call woe ope eemales HAROLD CARPENTER AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR All types of remodeling, additions New Construction, Varemes FREE ESTIMATES 272-535. KENNETH WOOD CONSTRUCTION” EDWARD RECHTORIS ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK FREE ESTIMATE 272-7951 PLASTERING TUCKPOINTING — STUCCO — REPAIRS AL 1-3372 R. W. Linster or PA 4-0840. Serving the North Shore for 23 years. GENERAL CONTRACTOR CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST. Remodeling; additions; new homes Howard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3829 ROOM PLASTERING QUALITY CONSTRUCTION CO. FREE ESTIMATES CRestwood 2-4429 CUSTOM KITCHEN, REMODELING, ROOMS. ING. Exterior Henry Dier and WE . New Box 84 Construction Northfield HI 6-5400 BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO. Building and Remodeling Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile Winnetka 446-3268 GEORGE AND GEORGE CARPENTERS Building—Repair—Millwork *‘Let George Do It’”’ Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458 KITCHEN REMODELING AND ROOM extension. All types of remodeling. Free estimates, 25 years experience. Ask for Henry. DA 8-0869. _ RANHOLTZ CONSTRUCTION Offering a complete line of... 3uilding | CR 2-3514 an Remodeling Northbrook DO SMALL and GENERAL 1-3047 REMODELING AND nursery BRICK WORK: NEW AND block, LARS H. LARSON Remodeling and Repairing I treat your home like my own. Since 1950 Phone 698-2407. 52 Building Supplies PLAYBOX and Material SAND—BLACK BN ae SEALER (1 and 5 Gal.) stone—Bluestone Sewer Pipe, Drain CONCRETE, FOR PATIOS MASON MAT'LS. Tile, PLAST., DELIVERED—PICK Culvert UPS Rd. H| 6-2402 VICTOR’S Spring Concrete CONCRETE p.m. Year CONSTRUC- seed maintenan K & K LAWN | garden otal: CUTTING TRIMMING AND YARD MATT P. Knobel, 251-6582 3B. Kasper Downspouts and Gutters 55 GUTTERS CLEANED REPAIRED, PAINTED, COMPLI roofing and sheet metal service. insured. Free inspection. Free est. Northern Eagle Roofing Co. ORchard 4-9423 GUTTERS Complete E. ROOFIN Gutter and Downspout § All type a “*Servin the North F. BASSING 56 Lawn SHARPENED MOWERS AND Tractor— REPAIRED Av., north of Glenview Rd. next to Tollway GARDEN Painting and 57 Shore for 25 yr ORchard 5-4 Mower and Service arg z : A4 Decorating SPENCER DECORATING: WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL TYPES O ainting. Ind. attention and n e met. Color matching an col continuity as part of the pan Neat, clean workmanship phases of painting 55 Cee Fully Insured rape eee ee n — PAINTING Exterior Painting-Tuckpointingtenance and Gutter work. work guaranteed. Fast courteous vice. Free estimates. House Contractors & sineiiin 722-1669 USE HOLLISTER WANT Planting, around Lawn maintenance and Work tion Co. Meramec and colored patio sidewalks and steps made to your order. Also basement cracks repaired. Free estimates. Call UN 4-2414 after 6 LAWN! Phone UN 4-3172. andes: LANDSCAPING ACK VENA WEST Il. ROBERT N. LOUTSCH 2333 Glenview Rd., Wilmette CONCRETE CONTRACTOR Walks, driveways, floors, patios, steps, porches be repairs. ALpine 6-0988 ge Se voters 8, and after 5.’’ HEDMAN COLLEGE LANDSCAPING cleanup. sodding. DELIVERIES TO EVANSTON. HIGHLAND PARK AND DEERFIELD NOT SOLICITED. 53 maintena: 234-7134 or 272-4138 Milwaukee INVITED Northfield, complete Landscaping - Rock Sard ° Pipe BUILDERS SERVICE, INC. 250 Happ stock, EXPERIENCED DIRT Tanbark (When Available) STONE FOR DRIVEWAYS Blacktop Patch (66 lb. bag) CRU SHED CONCRETE® STEPPERS RAKING Call ID 2-5.5266 294. or 395- 4-1 Ill. scapers wish to do law landscaping this summer. Ce 835-1034 after 10 a.m. REMODEL.glass PA SOIL Lawn and tree service, soddin seeding. Black dirt and : service. Free estimate. Call 537-6232. WORK ing. Fireplaces installed; stone, and block work. 2671831. e service, 20 years on the north Franchi Landscape Service. CR: MARTINEZ LANDSCAPING Carpentry Concrete Roofing Guaranteed FREE Estimates NICK S SERVICE AL 6-4300 $$ GUARANTEED 2 ee k BLADES Co. : PA 9-1690, AFTER 7 P.M. — AND OLD LAWNS REPAIR NEW REPAIRING Carpentry-Siding-Roofing Cement-Tuckpointing-Masonry Mike Dragovich 588-6535 EXPERT ON PATIOS, STEPS, Fireplaces, Rock Gardens and Walls. Rony of Experience. Phone IDlewood id. Lawn-Shrub POWER patching. i d C. L. VOLTZ CLEAN PULVERIZED TOF rer ONES ALpine MASONRY ; LANDSCAPING Trimming, Glenview, & FALASCO ceilings ‘at Firewood BLACK Chimney repair. Fireplace rebuilt. Tuckpointing. Glass blocks and concrete work. Ramp Co. Call 281-8810. SAVE 5-1195 Beinlich, The mae. PLASTERING lathe 1-7119 sanovenee COMPLETE interior painting. CRestwood 2-2938 SCHNEIDER Metal ALpine _ EVERGREENS, TREES, SHR Planting, Lawn Work, Sodding, 724-9704. LARGE J] 678-2458 VE Jim aeuouel JOBS. et scrubbery. Walter J. Michaels too and repairs, roofing, chimneys, carpentry, concrete, etc. Bonded. Insured. Free estimates. R.W.S. & Associates 235-4022 rec. room, room additions, new construction. Call anytime after 6 p.m A. JOHNSON, 267-8280. PURTELL & CO. ing. pentry, Cabinet Making Car raking, rolling—tree PATCHING RECREATION SERVIC CUTTING, TOP Ss OIL—HUMUS—SA ure power weed mowing drives—rubbish removal—pow aul dirtera lav REMODELING GReenleaf 5-6762 ADDITIONS Family Rooms Bedrooms Porches Remodeling Harold A. Johnson Co. 272-5688 COMPLETE REMODELING, NEW homes, additions, kit., baths, tile work, roof repairs, concrete work. AND Ba insu COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SOD—SEED e one Glenview. and . Trees—Shrubs—Evergreens . Trees Cut Down : oe Cleanup ractor Work 894-1947 TILING Rd. Midwest ing. BLACK DIRT — BILL HESKETH O. SCHULZ GENERAL CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart styling. New homes, new kitchens, remodeling and additions. Free sketches and estimate. 256-4949. Waukegan Rem bonded LAWN nyasocinses GLENVIEW 1328 sidew is and TRACTOR WORK, STONE DE ways, grading, ‘rubbish and removal. Ebilsisor Trucking Floor and Wall Tiling BATHROOM oe Yoae 6-15 Gardening and ——— Service—Plants and Shrubs SODDING, TUCKPOINTING Northbrook, Ill. Eve.: 446-7064 & Bobart 54 Chimney Repairs Waterproofing Caulking Brick Staining Bldg. Cleanin Leaky Basements Bidg. of all Descriptions Insured Emil J. Birkenheier UNiversity 4-7722 experience. it. power ROVEMENTS You Name It—I Do It Carpentry-Plastering-Cement Tuckpointing-Masonryainting-Etc. John M. Erickson, ALpine 6-0120 or 677-6661 bonded ADDITIONS we RECREATION ROO COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENTS WE SPECIALIZE IN GOOD WORK FREE ESTIMATES CR 2-1893 774-2407 IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS REALISTIC PRICES CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors WE OFFER COMPLETE SERVICE for every type of bmn ag mr ag Ceramic Tile — Vinyl Concrete Work — Walks, Steps, Footing: Roofing and Roof Repairs Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls No matter how large or how small thr work, we will be pleased to figure it. CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. 22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka HiLLcrest 6-210( John B. Clausen insured. Oehl 5-0262 Room additions Rec. rooms Kitchens Family rooms Bathrooms Dormers Free Estimates Gladly Given Deal direct with owner—no salesmen Once job is started, completed WITHOUT DELAY estimates, ROOM Contractors 6 p.m., Free 250 Skokie Blvd. Day: 835-3327 REMODELING SEGGER CONSTR. CO. 348-4852 OWNERS Northfield Bldg. and Const. MAINTENANCE— EXTERIOR Builders 831-4767 1-1254 E: d work. City icensed, Service REMODEL Shue Lauer Const. Co. HOME AGES INSURED replaced and repaired sheet metal and roofing Formica countertops, cabinets, shelves, family rooms, porches, and room additions. Insured. UNiversity 4-9212 2309 GREY AVE. AVAILABLE NOW—THE MANPOWER and equipment to give you a quality built addition or interior remodeling encour- OUT FREE ESTIMATE PH. 274-6601 AL SWIM LESSONS Individual instruction in 1 hour sessions by 2 exp. instructors, June 20 through Aug. 3. Barb Roche, 251-6724. WASH 24 hr. Emergency 867-9199 oe etc. paving. ALpine Also-Carpenter area. Gutters All types And Save 20°, On MORNING SUMMER PLAY SCHOOL. Wkdays 9 a.m.-12. Children 4-8. Northfield Willow Pk. 15 hrs. per wk. $13. Call 446-2884 or 446-5980. Charge 2734 W. Touhy, Chicago Kitchens Bedrooms Bathrooms Porches Room Additions Dormers 30 years on the North Shore QUALITY WORK RELAX AND SPEAK FRENCH IN 10 weeks or less with native French college instructor. Reasonable. Register now. 864-7459 or 767-0516. TO floors, CONCRETE Cement AUGUST G. KUNZ CARPENTRY Deal With NEW TRIER SENIOR WILL TUTOR elementary school subjects, French and high school math. Experienced. 446-8259. NOT patios, ACRES Call Tom UN 7-8636 R & L Roofing—Sheet Metal VISIT OUR FACTORY SHOW ROOM GOING TO FRANCE? Half French girl, New Trier senior will give conversational French lessons. Call 446-8259. ART A Distributor Walks, and black top petent engineer. Repaired and Installed in shower CONTRACTOR Ways, walks, steps, patios forms. Basement waterprrocked | ing North Shore customers for a7 KNEIP ALpine 1-2618 ORchard 3. : PROFESSIONAL CONCRE AND PAVING WORK CERAMIC TILE GUARANTEED Concrete Work CEMENT for modernization of kitchens, and bathrooms: Quality custom-built kitchen cabinets, storage units, room dividers and vanities Formica countertops and cabi nets GReenleaf 5-1115 2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston ALL WORK COMPLETELY GUARANTEED Lessons HOWARD JOHNSON’S, 9333 SKOKIE Blvd. Skokie. Call instructor at AV 2-6764. WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL Licensed by State of Illinois Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving— classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774. Tiny Tot Play School OLLEGE OUR TRAINED STAFF DOES THE ENTIRE JOB A.B.C. School of Languages Schools and Instruction 2727 Crawford, Evanston Beautiful facilities. 3 acres of property. Full and half day arrangements. Age 212 through 5. Hot lunches, arts and crafts, dancin and foreign language. 19 yrs. of exp. Licensed wagons. Call DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065 EVERYTHING NEW BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK (and stove, refrigerator etc.) COLLEGE SENIOR RECEIVING B.A. in English offers semi-private tutorin in reading comprehension and critica writing. H.S. students interested in Literature and better skills, pref. juniors considering college in the liberal arts. Call AL 1-6423. SPINET GIBSON MELODYMAKER. New $149, will sacrifice, $70. Handsome cherry red, chrome vibrato, special strings. 251- 1444, Jim. 5 CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH Enthusiastic capable young lady with in French literature and summers exp. in France will give group lessons to elem. and junior high school children beginning June 19th. For further info. call HI 6-0118. 53. Repair Bob Viets Custom Carpentry | Inc. GUITAR. HAMMOND and Kitchen Salon MANGEMENT Building Melntonahes 5? w 37 Pianes ond Musical ADS PAIITiG 1530 = AND DEChRee * hanging finishing—paper Wood EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR Spencer Av. ALpine Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff 1-6344 | Wilmette : wag Classified —3 �om 57 “Painting and Decorating Exterior SUBURBAN Special DECORATORS, WINDOWS one can egarding Painting and Decorating Painting and Decorating and with quality INTERIOR Henry Dier us of GUTTERS cleaned Painting or. work sae WE HONOR ALL -MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS ‘‘We know that you will like ~ BJORNSON BROS. terior AT if you consult one 58 Roofing SPECIAL CALL Average Homes. $275 Ask year Gnabantoe. us about arts WE HONOR ALL MIDWEST BANK CREDIT know that you E&B COMP. a ae our 4 CARDS 864-0059 - ‘*We will like us.”’ AND DEC. Stucco insured - and masonry a prep. ‘ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE _AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN 478-0136 DAVID N. PADDOCK Decorators CRestwood 2-5753 Painting, Paper Hanging 38 yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior. _ GOOD PREPARATION CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP 328-0531 AINTING/DECORATING 58s Complete : AND ing, washing, an experience. EXTERIOR Europe- guaranteed, insured “LIVINGSTON PAINTING Complete Shitied workmen _ DA 8-5004 - Fully Insured Free Estimate DECORATING interior/exterior Call decorating 263-6816 work. Engstrom. SRIOR Prices reas. UNiversity AND EXTERIOR PAINT- wallpaper ing, wall washing, call - moved, furniture stripped, - Rice 864-8846 for estimate. KURT Her- 4-5944. reDon GRONAU INTING AND DECORATING ESTImates. CRestwood 2-1557 after 5 p.m. _ 6 ROOMS CLEANED, $85 - Spec. rates on int. and ext. painting. Plaster repairs. Est. 25 yrs.; fully insured. INTERIOR ing and days and Lloyd AND wall Broberg, 743-7130. EXTERIOR cleaning. Am weekends. Reasonable. 456-1939 INTERIOR AND “e PAINSINS Ft de EXTERIOR PAPER HANGING ESTIMATES DAvis GReenleaf 5-3048 STUDENT PAINT- available PAINTERS, GOOD 8-7687 REFER- Kitchens, estimates. Free ences. hes, $15 and up. Houses exterior, k and up. Call Ernie, 724-1367. — Classified With Lauer Remodeling Repairs Windows Paneling 30 years 1-1254 . WE on the DO Work Const. And Save 20% AL PAINTING AND DECORATING. PAyering a specialty. Residential work. Exterior and interior. 20 years on N.S. man MAINTENANCE— INTERIOR Carpentry—Cabinet Deal paper hanging color matching Fully insured, FREE estimates - Guaranteed 60 Decorating Service HADFIELD’S Fine HOME PAINT- hanging. The L&S WINDOW, North IT ALL Co. On Interior WALL and 831-4767 WOODCRAFT SHOP Carpentry—Cabinet Work—Repairs Material for Home Craftsmen 1636 Maple Ave. UNiversity 4-6462 Between Davis and Church HOME REMODELING AT ITS FINest. B a throoms—Kitchens—Rec. rooms. All types of tile work: Ceramic—Mosaic—Plastic. Call GEM BUILDERS, 475-3420. COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELing. All types cabinets and lavatories made to order. Furniture repair. Call Mr. Dawson, 251-5737 or AL 1-6709. WASHING AND GEN. painting. CARPET CLEANING FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED PArk 4-0749 24 Hr. Answering Service ROOM WASHED, APPROX. $70. Windows washed and polished, yard work, Small carpenter jobs. DA‘8-5945 after 7:30 P.M. Jim's Wall Washing FREE Service ESTIMATES 729-3374. WALLACE HOUSE CLEANING SERvice, walls, ceilings washed; carpet, rug cleaning, low prices, guaranteed satisfaction. 864-3946 for free estimate. WINDOW CLEANING CLEAN: Garages and Basements REASONABLE Maintenance NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE Repair — install carpets. Home plant. Over 31 yrs. exp. Free est. Associated cs, = peprare or Cleaners UNGER’S DISCOUNT CARPET AND furn. cleaners. Clean now and save. 2 rooms for the price of 1. Any liv. rm. and hall cleaned for only $19.95. For finest quality work, call 478-8690. Limited time only. CARPET, FURNITURE, WALL professionally SERVICEMASTER Serving the NEW Free Estimates AND done. TRIER _ townshiv ALpine 1-5697 WE HAVE FOUND A WONDERFUL Machine to shampoo carpets without water named Racine; $1.00 rental. Eckart Hardware, Winnetka SHAMPOOERS AND FLOOR POLISHers for rent. ACE RENTAL 8910 Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 M.G. WALK ON CLEAN CARPET IMMEDIately. Racine shampoos carpet without water. Rent Machine $1.00. Eckart Hardware Co., Winnetka SHAMPOOERS 3748 FOR 74 RENT JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO. Oakton St., Skokie, OR 5-7400 A wondertul selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Turn to Classification #1132 in Upholstering, Repairing Refinishing Custom House Wanted—Students and Furniture EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est: 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. 4-6656 WOMAN DESIRES POSITION A companion/housekeeper for woman oO couple. Work 2 days $30. Prepar dinner and work in eves. for week] rm. and board. Recent N. Shore refs 869-7394. Lindgren Emp. Agency 811 Elm St., Winnetka 6-104 GOOD COOK GENERAL 2ND WORK. ADULTS Write T-169, Box 60, Wilmette, Il CAPABLE WOMAN TO COOK evenings 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Plan meal and serve parties. A-1 references. Ca 328-9386. WOMAN DESIRES DOMESTIC WOR and ironing for small family or ol people, 2 Cae. Mon. and Thurs., exy Y 3-1299 woman would like WILL SIT WEEKENDS WITH GRAND pa, grandma, new born babies, etd Please call 4 to 5 or 7 to 8 p.m HI 6-1794. HAVE five ONE hours. DAY Refs. CLEANING 869-0116. ONL HIGH SCHOOL GRADS NOW FORM.ing small summer beach groups for 4 and 5 yr. olds. For infor. call Nancy 835-4556 (Glencoe residents only.) BABY SITTING—YOUR HOME Hour, day, week-vacation. 24 ho service. We Sit Better Baby Sittin Inc. Call 869-0022. 15 YEAR OLD BOYS WANTS SUMmer work. Store, factory, etc. preferred. Phone PA 4-0908. COLLEGE SUMMER GIRL AVAILABLE WORK. 724-2985. FOR Situations Wanted—Women Business and Professional EXP. AND EFFICIENT BOOKkeeper wants bkkpng. in her home. Has own adding mach. and _ typewriter. With previous employer 104% yrs. 433-2918. BEAUTY OPERATOR will take hospital and house sepoletnenta ee Sane work. WANTED—TYPING, or other home. mail-order Experienced. Keypunch PROOFREADING work Phone to do at 253-8653. Summer Relief 3 YR. EXP. ALPHA NUMERIC, NEAR public transp. $2.50 hr. 835-1860. EXPERIENCED TYPIST WILL DO TYPING AT HOME, HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER PARK 4-3834. AVAILABLE: TRAINED, EXPERIENCED PRACTICAL NURSE. EXCELLENT REFERENCES 729-4472 PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY will give sec. service and do typing jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts. Perfection is my policy. HI 6-3480 HOME TYPING Manuscripts, tapes, Experienced Reas. rates 101 Situations SERVICE letters, misc. Dependable 272-8680 Wanted—Women Household HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO Howard Employment Agency 273-4849 or 475-1800. PRACTICAL NURSE, LIVE IN OR HR. duty, N. to Winnetka. Evanston pref. ref. GR 5-3197. No ans. write Pr. Nr. K. H., 1213 Maple, Evanston, Ill. EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS WISHES work in your home. Shirts and curtains my speciality. $15 a day and carfare. GR 5-0303. 102 Situations Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Wanted— Baby Sitting GIRL, AGE 15 WOULD LIKE T babysit a couple afternoons and/o evenings a week during summer. Ca Debbie, 446-5236 EMERGENCY AT YOUR HOUSE? New born baby? Day companion? Vacation sitting? Call HI 6-1794, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. CHILD CARE FOR VACATIONER Wk. end roxying. Eve. sittings Future bookings. Complete charg¢ AL 1-1726. If out, call again. TWO EXPERIENCED 14 YEAR OL girls, willing to baby-sit togethe afternoons after June 16, 75 cents a hour, 864-0082. EXPERIENCED COUPLE WIL come into your home to do bab sitting. Call evenings, 262-7785. CHILD CARE Hourly $1.00, 5 hour minimum Live in weekends, vacations. 251-8227 before 10 p.m. MATURE, RELIABLE, EXP. CHIL care (incl. infants) days, eves., (b the hour). Also stay while paren vacation. Exc. refs. 475-0988. COLLEGE SENIOR WILL. BABYSI after 5 p.m. weekdays; all day Sa and Sun. $.75 per hr. References. Ca HI 6-6735. WEE WATCHERS HAS QUALIFIE reliable women to sit in your ho hourly, daily, weekly or vacatioy Reasonable rates. 338-6952. MATURE WOMAN WANTS TO BAB sit. Call 272-0509, Northbrook. $1.00 ai hour. Mrs. Wood. 103 Situations Wanted—Men Business and Professional HARDWORKING COLLEGE SOPH more desires yardwork and odd job late afternoons Monday-Saturday a all day Sunday. Experienced. Pleas call 251-6418 4:30-8:30. Ask for Al. $2.0 per hour. Have transportation. MALE NURSE TO CARE patient. Willing to travel. Call 529-2564 FOR MAL High School Boy 16 Wants SUMMER JOB. STORE YAR WORK, ETC. 251-4887. ‘ COLLEGE GRADUATE, ENTERING LAW SCHOOL IN FALL, SEEKS _ RESPONSIBLE SUMMER POSITION} CALL DA 8-2229 MALE NURSE L.P.N. available 2 or 3 days a week for relie nursing. Call DA 8-3493 after 4 p. Use Hollister Want Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Hlllcrest SWEDISH AND ENGLISH SPEAKING woman wishes cleaning, Monday Tuesday and Friday, Evanston pré¢ ferred, call after 5 p.m. 491-1695. LADY WISHES COOKING, HOUSE work and companion work. Exper enced. DA 8-3077 ask for Betty. office skills. Please call, PArk 4-7486. Professional Rug Cleaning MO NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT & EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC. 218 E. Ontario St. Chicago 60611 Reliable LOYOLA UNIVERSITY JUNIOR would like part-time summer employment in LENVIEW § area. ould prefer 2 evenings and all day Sat. Experienced in sales and_ general Upholstery Cleaning DAY WORKERS WITH Door to door bus transportation and excellent North Shore references. CALL MISS ARMSTRONG: LAWNS CUT: PERMANENT SUMMER jobs. Two New Trier High School students. 446-3978. MALE, 18 YRS. OLD GRADUATING in June will work for one year to finance college. Write Mortell, 2614 Harrison St., Evanston, Illinois. 100 and Clean up. Free estimates. Expert service. GR 5-6014. Rug and Situations DOMESTICS one day a wk. Ref. UN 4-965 SUMMER PLAY GROUP’ BEING formed by 2 New Trier grads. for children aged 4-6. Pri. beach and pool avail. For information, call Shellie, 835-3611 or 835-3367. 456-1939 Andy's Home 72 SEWING MACHINES—ALL MAKES repair, bought, electrify, sold. New and used at low cost. Guar. work. Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves. HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORE WANTS summer job as mother’s helper. — Prefer Glenview area. 729-4431. RESIDENTIAL—J.J. MCMAHON 566-4568 and 566-4570 CARPET AND FURNITURE cleaned in your home evenings and week-ends. Call days 275-5533, evenings 528-0956. Free Est. APARTMENT HUNTING? this Paper! 477-0726 Bill's Cleanup Service 5 Household Appliance Service and Repair 98 . DAY WORKERS MAIDS—GENERAL—COUPLES EMPLOYMENT Also any type of work. exterior floor cleaning Roofing Siding Plumbing Electrical Shore 76 1-5350 WASHING Service HOUSEWORK. Arborist TREE SPECIALISTS Trimming, Feeding, Removal. Power stump removal. ALpine 1-0945 CLAVEY TREE SERVICE TRIMMING—TREE REMOVAL STUMP REMOVAL Park 9-2279. Service PArk 4-4350 9-0495 paper __work. GR 5-3255 : H. A. Morrison, Decorating REASONABLE INTERIOR WALL WE Spraying, AL _ = LIVE-IN SEPT. ARRIVA French 28, Mother’s Helper German 21, Mother’s Helper Dominican 39, Domestic English 22, Mother’s Helper Belgian 23, Mother’s Helper Also Couples and Housemen Guaranteed plan-No year end bonus Call for information UN 9-790 MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE 700 Church St. Evansto: REUPHOLSTERY 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE CUSTOM MADE PLASTIC COVERS FREE WITH SOFA AND CHAIR . REUPHOLSTERED Thousands of unusual fabrics to choose from. All work guaranteed. Day or evening calls. Joseph Interiors & Reupholstery Co. 3246 W. Bryn Mawr icago Call collect, IRving 8-0381 BIX STRIPS ANYTHING SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES DAvis 8-3247 DAVEY COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVICE. Accurate diagnosis of tree troubles. Arrange now for disease and insect ola Radio dispatched crews. 437- SONS CLearbrook _ es THOMAS J. LYNCH TREE SURGEONS TRIMMING, SPRAYING, FEEDING, tree surgery, modern equipment, trained operators. Our 51 years of experience in treating North Shore trees is available by phoning. Mem: bers National Arborist Association & National Shade Tree Organization. Hillcrest 6-4380 VErnon 5-0514 675-5455 AND ACE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the know-how to back it up. Also power stump grinding. ~ JIM BEINLICH—The Firewood King Glencoe VErnon 5-1195 LAURITZ JENSEN CUSTOM SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT 1024 Emerson, Evanston 864-3878 MON-DEL WINDOW CLEANING CO., 508 N. ASHLAND AV., CHICAGO CHESAPEAKE 3-6720. Prompt, reliable service; insurance certificate upon request. We _ do residential, commercial, industrial work. EXPERIENCE RALPH SYNNESTVEDT & ASSOCIATES, INC. Member of National Arborist Association and International Shade Tree Conference 3602 Glenview Road PArk 4-1300 A ~ #7 YEARS ON NORTH SHORE - Expert Paper Hanging Custom Decorating Service - Tree Trimming EXPERT TREE REMOVAL No Job Too Small SLIPCOVER SALE REUPH. SOFA—$39 PLUS FABRIC; chair—$19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL— $24 ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE—CUSTOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS—Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa— $22 plus fabric. 42 Price Drapery Sale. bho guar. FREE estimates, Terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc. CALL 677-6350 EXPERT UPHOLSTERING AND REpairing sofa and chair, springs repaired in your home. Free estimates, 1419 Sherman Av., Evanston. UN 4-4890 or GR 5-8385 evenings. Service APPT., EUROPEAN VETERANS FURNITURE SERVICE MIDWEST RELIABLE WINDOWS CLEANED GUTTERS CLEANED MAKE Household REUPHOLSTERY Air-Conditioning Home COMPETENT painted. G. M. Garrett SIDING Tile—Slate—Asphalt YEARS and CARRIER WINDOW AIR COND. WORKS GREAT! $35. Call 945-6945 LICENSED “PAINTING NORTH SHORE Heating INSURED 25) Professional 66 Refinishing FOR HAVE A ROOF PROBLEM Call ALpine 1-0377 SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV. Cedar or asphalt shingles, repaired, treated or replaced. Flat decks coated or recovered. Chimneys _ tuck: pointed. Gutters painted and meshed. _35 Free estimates Clean expert craftsman, proper Fast yon} Service HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE Tile, wood floors. Machine scrubbed, waxed, buffed. Home or office. Reasonable. Free estimate. 255-1131. YOU - Outside trim and siding painted. nay HENSCHEL FLOORING CoO. Sanding and Refinish. Try our guaranteed Polyurethane Finish. Ceramic wall and floor tile installed. Glenview area 20 yrs. PArk 4-1395. WE COVER EAVES AND TRIM. 763-2161, if no ans., res. PA 4-6882. 59 SER. Interior and exterior. All types wall covering hung. Expert color matching. SANDING AND REFINISHING in the finish of your choice Dark floors are our specialty estimate Bob’s Floor Co. CRestwood 2-2699 Free Siding FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS ALL WORK GUARANTEED E. F. Bassing ORchard 5-4030 DECORATING PAINTING ALCOA IF N. SUBURBAN DECORATORS, INC. ~STUCCO and FLOOR Paes 101 Situations Wanted—Women Upholstering, Repairing and PANEL- 65 Floor Refinishing and Covering IN- workman- Throw Away Your Paint Brush of our experts. : Mr. Hauber PA 9-5437 : Mr. SSchmidt CR 2-4268 ane Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199 J. M. ECKERT DECORATING CO. OFFICE TEL. LO 1-5437 SPRING Good KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORATING and Remodeling Service 2710 Appletree Ln., Northbrook, Ill. 272-0464. on North Shore BETTER RECOMMENDATION? gamble with your decorating problems S. NELSON exterior. ROOMS, INTERIOR CONSULTANT Will custom design and _ construct buffets, cabinets and consoles to specification. After 5 p.m., 945-7362. ship. Best materials. Very reasonable price. Gunnar Lind. CR 2-1986. EXP. WALL WASHING, CLEAN AND removal, storm windows, attic and basement. All type floors, painting. Free estimate. Gilbert, 491-0680. Serving the North Shore for 46 years No and REC. ing, built-ins, closets, shelves, and ‘all types of work. Reasonable prices. Call erman, 328-3050. TALLY CARPENTERS SPECIALIZE in remodeling, room addition, drywall, basement and work of all kind. Call UNiversity 4-3604. 283-4390 PAINTING AND DECORATING ALpine 1-3801 PAINTING AND DECORATING. _ SPECIALIZING IN FINE sidential Painting and Decorating RIOR EXTERIOR ing Painting : Hanging Masonry Painting s Staining ough Preparation—Best Materials. FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED ; LE 717-0737 3 Generations Mueller JOHN us.”’ EXTERIOR CR 2-2938 CLEANED $10; GUTTERS and_ painted inside $35. and dec. interior and exteriMr. 864-0059 AND 74 Carpentry—Cabinet Work CARPENTRY, INC. $2.50 compete price 60 June Ads 8, 196 �‘fl = ge, st “as 104 3 = . ie oe - Situations Wanted—Men , | 107 Household SERVICE INC. fiicedtS? an¥ Sneettey RS ate | n agenc = en w/students vis Aa 107 Numerous Summer AMERICAN A rating ply rian nity WALL ments, attics es and Garages. types of floors. For Don Rice 864-8846 free BASE. Clean p all estimate call MALE COLLEGE STUDENT WANTS weekend job. Will do any work, lawn care, dishwashing, etc. ’ Call 274-7183 after 6 p.m. : Who have had previous office experience as STENOS TYPISTS CLERKS WALLS AND WINDOWS WASHED: screens put up, storms removed; gutters cleaned; general home maint. Reas. Evanston area. DA 8-0361, Bill. EXPERT WINDOW WASHING, screens put up, gutters and down spouts cleaned, bonded and insured 869-0325. EXP. MAINT. CLEANING STORES, offices, bldgs., residences. Stripping waxing floors. Window washing. Refs. Own equipment. 864-3482. 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and An Street equal 869-7234 274-8100 opportunity RECEPTION $100 WEEK employer. STENO Edens Exec. Center, Wilmette HIGH SCHOOL GRAD. WITH GOOD typing, shorthand skills. 2nd girl in engineering office. Good opportunity for personal advancement. 3742 hour week. Merit rated advancement, fine fringe benefits. Preemployment tests given to assure suitability to position. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300 Packaging Corp. of America FIGURE CLERKS DO YOU ENJOY WORKING WITH figures? We have many interesting positions open for girls who have an aptitude for figure detail. Experienced or will train. To $500. FREE. WIS 1618 EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 PERMANENT FULL. TIME HELP IN Kenilworth Dental Bldg. Experience not required. 251-0270. Inc. Suite 221 Evanston, Illinois Personnel Department EXCELLENT SUBURBAN ELECTRONics firm needs a receptionist for their personnel dept. You'll greet office girls, engineers, etc. applying for ositions; give them _ application orms, then when finished introduce them to proper interviewer. Light typing and good personality required. ree. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 personnel trainee $400-$450 TOP INTERNATIONAL FIRM—SHE will be taught to interview, screen and test new applicants, set up new employee records as well as doing advertising. T 40-50 w.p.m. Age to 45. FREE. brownlie 708 Church 328-3400 personnel St., Evanston GENERAL OFFICE DIVERSIFIED office duties including typing, 5 day week, good pay plus fringe benefits, Evanston location. Call Mr. Daniels BR 3-2830. An Equal Opportunity Employer. FOUNDATION SALESWOMEN on shopping. APPLY MARSHALL FIELD & CO. June 8, 1967 With— you the Life Insurance, merisenene. Edumployee Discounts. openings The ree for: COLLEGE GRADU. ACCURATE TYPING REQUIRED IN this position for person interested in details. Experience helpful, but we will train beginner. Dictaphone Secretary RESPONSIBLE POSITION FOR EXperienced, reliable young woman as Secretary to the Controller. Excellent opportunity for responsibility and challenge. Accounting Clerk from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION 2020 to AFTER For GRADUATION Budget Floor only a few All of our Dictaphone secy Gen. office, some bkkeeping Learn advertising, type Typist, general office Secretary, no steno 3 Personnel trainees Train for Doctor’s receptionist Learn purchasing, type Typist, educational Learn dictaphone, Old Orchard Receptionist-typist Typist, young, good future Plan travel tours 500 475 475 455 450 400-450 433 433 425 400 390 375 350 F C Bookkeeper Ass’t bkkprs., hand entry Payroll clerk N.C.R. bookkeepers Accounts rec. or payable Inventory clerk trainee 600 425-500 500 390-500 390-450 375 1401 Programmer Personnel interviewer Bank tellers, train or expd. Key purch op’s File supervisor Clerical trainees, no typing 650 600 350-450 350-450 433 325-433 HOWARD mag eng bg he SERVICE No Fee Hours 9 to UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston FOR YOU! INTERESTING GENERAL OFFICE job for 2-3 months. Evanston area location. Must be able to type 50 wpm. Right Girl temporary Service. Will consider college students, teachers or housewives. Call Miss Martin, GR 5-4331 RECEPTIONIST LOCAL ASSOCIATION WANTS A REceptionist. Lots of public and phone contact. Some typing. 9-5. FREE. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis VERY RESPONSIBLE GIRL TO HANdle all office duties for small technical firm. Duties include typing, filing and handling of clients on phone. Call 676-9600. 8214 McCormick Blvd., Skokie, Il. SOCIAL SERVICE ORGANIZATION, Central Evanston. Typing ability, some college. Salary to $400. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment DA 8-7171. No Fee. TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST MAGAZINE PUBLISHER IN NORTHfield has opening for part-time typist, hours 9 to 4 daily. Permanent. tart _uaaaaena de Call Mrs. Green, HI 64403. SURVEYS INTERVIEWERS WANTED FOR INteresting part-time permanent Gallup survey. Door to door in own area. $1.75 hr. Call Fri. 9 a.m.-noon 369-5475. contact 9-5 variety, _ no typing — DEERFIELD—HIGHLAND PAF Train to aid busy market Exec. Secy. aid publicity manager Personnel records and variety Interesting production dept. variety Reservationist Train for for salesmen public contact Compose 15, $4425, 9-5 5 spot MORTON GROVE—SKOKIE 1 Girl office, variety Receptionist, train for switchbd. Customer service, light typing Lot letters for sales mer ; — $450— Public contact, light steno aid mgr. Keypunch trainee, no skills All around general office variety $450 a "FORD" ak ACCOUNTING CLERK EVANSTON Mgr. $500 450 450 450 : Responsible puterized DOWNTOWh position, modern accounting operation. quires good figure aptitude ability, some previous exper accounting or clerical work. 50 College Recruiting Sales, own office Sales, receptionist Small office 450 475 50 433 ] e Pe: week, good starti 3716 hour work salary with advancemen oppo! rtu ties, fine fringe benefits and wor conditions. Pre- employment North Shore Personnel 636 Church Street $435 public detail, Good typist for variety job 8:30-4: 30 Bookkpr., Recreational org. 9-5 2-1 142 Evanston-Room 4- EVANSTON—WILMETTE Doctor’s Office, Reception Reception, order taker, no typ. Exec. Secretary for Top Director — Personnel, Aid Manager, type Accts. payable. Rec.. 35 hrs. Dictaphone Secy in Sales 9-5 SECRETARIES en to assure you are effect placed. : CallC. C. Boyer, 869-2300 Packaging Corp. of Ameri 602 ADV ERS Sie PERSONNEL YOU DON’T NEED STRONG skills for this position as secretary; duties are va interesting; there is some tes will be trained by one of personnel directors in the area. Some college helpful. TYPIST A MONTH Dictaphone, typing, general office skills. Veins responsibility, shorthand desirable but not required, If you are looking for a_ challenging, exciting job with a fast growing Northfield firm, 3742 hour’ week, regular salary increases, call Mrs. Barnett. ee ? OF’ p Chi CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee, Hours 9 to 5 Sat. by appt. 636 Church 446-8390 Administrative PROOFREADER U St., _ : vans' Trainee $4! LOCAL SCHOOL NEEDS A WO to head a department. Must be ab! work A ® sa people. Typing. INTERESTING AND CHALLENGING opportunity for experienced girl for Evanston lithographer. Varied office duties, some typing helpful, liberal fringe benefits, 3742 hour week. Call D. Litman. UN 9-0933 8-6880 GIRL FRIDAY Phone, AT E “‘L’’ in the NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING Free parking in bank tenant lot AMbassador SU NORTHBROOK—NORTHFISLD, Figures, and 1737 BY PHO! : 5-2400 100% Bld 9-1 142 DEVON REGISTER GLENVIEW—OLD ORCHARD Exec. Secretary, V.P. in Sales Personnel Assistant to train Receptionist, front desk showrm. Sales ofc., variety, light steno General office, no typ., 34 hrs. | NEW Parking W. MAY | Full Charge Bookkeeper, sm. off. Animal Hospital Receptionist Receptionist, learn new switchbd. Girl Friday, Medical office Payroll trainee, lovely new off. Aid Jr. Executive, no steno Secy. to busy buyer, light steno Dictaphone—Secy. to SKOKIE of West ORchard 5347 YOU 500 | YO 475 450 450 430 End . NORTHWEST i 500 GROVE ABOVE SUN DRUGS AT AUSTIN ro 5945 Ww. DEMPSTER 525 Westmoreland I FORD MORTON 100% ae ae Sales Dir. 226 IN THE on EMPLOYMENT fe) 100%, FREE. SOBs” 600 550 525 ORCHARD, pO ae ? \\ Secy to Treasurer SUITE ia Help Wanted—Women Service positions. ad Business and Professional Secy to Division mgr. Secy in administration Steno, gen’l ofc., Old Orchard Credit secy, young OLD ee a 107. 328-7466 GALLUP SKOKIE are emi per reg! irl Frida or Editorial COME IN TODAY AND LET OUR counselors describe opportunities which will be available for you in June. We can set up open interviews for you right now with many companies. Look over the field and find that one best place for you. Feés are paid by the employer. eee U ART Employment Branch Sales Marketing 1 Girl Office School NOW Pa A suburban you. e RIDGE AV. EVANSTON Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220 All Qualified Applicants Welcome PLAN a “ Outside Chicago's Loop WORK NEAR HOME! At North GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR HIGH school grad, to learn accounting work. Varied, interesting duties which require an aptitude for figures, interest in details; and good typing ability. : cit Secy to Production mgr. Addressograph Operator week, ese cs Personnel secy i BASIC ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING skills required. Some college and/or board experience helpful. Excellent potential. 5 day Te | Sales Secy,plush ofcs. peer to Marketing Dir. egal secy, some exp. er RECENT Oldest following a | Clerk ersonne eae i The many and a Help Wanted—Women | 4:30. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT 1618 EVANSTON SHORTHAND. SKOKIE $500. ASsist V-P regional Mgr. Some receptionist type duties. Poised attractive girl. Details call Jim. Skokie Employment Service, 7952 N. Lincoln. OR 52300. No Fee. made available. Enjoy our employee discount and save Employment Office with 7 Business and Professional NO Experience helpful but not necessary. Training will be ORCHARD, discussing bee M ARQ CHALLENGING POSITION FOR RE- | cent high school graduate. Excellent opportunity to learn personnel work. Good typing speed and an interest in details essential 2-3 years business experience preferred. 1618 We have full time openings. OLD Go Project Draftsmen 708 Church Street BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. i HOSPITAL To ze =| 107 ate with creative and organization abilities to plan and write advertising bulletins and brochures. Will assume many responsibilities in production areas. White Collar Girls of America, have NEED Register With ‘If you have |-2 years keypunching experience and looking for a good steady position with a future, this may be for you. New modern office, better than average company benefits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. ‘ pany Copywriter Loop and Your Area On a Temporary Basis TOP RATES NO FEES Professional KEYPUNCH OPERATORS 1771 Howard E We PAINTING of oe Professional including Health af si pares cation an an : WASHING, = < he gna gen sean Pa AM if p-meis n yous uture prospects w merican, an our complete fringe benefit program, and aor diat oak tox Bo ‘i Se A Good Company To Grow With WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORTU- 477-0726. weal adit landecardne and pepe ere . removed. Ee : SUPPLY CORPORATION Fes . vailable For Lae mr egg Mae pg Bg exterior painting, gen. housework. Also any type of work, : Help Wanted—Women ~ Business age Po gp ae nae bier day's eae 3 é , lg ee ee, storms te8 Business and Professional 1 5-0743. ae = Job Opportunities and eenleaf i Help Wanted—Women . DALE’S STUDENT : Soke. ie SERVICE Orrington DAvis HOSPITAL Has Outstanding Opportunities Available: CHAIRMAN OF O.B.-GYN. Executive secretary for Chairman of Challenging position for experienced good typing and shorthand req. 8:30-5, Obstetrics rl friday. on.-Fri., DEPT. and Gynecology Medical some Sat. terms Dept. pref., morn. j * OUT-PATIENT Will assist Clinic cases. Mon-Fri., 8 CLINIC, SECRETARY manager with correspondence relative to to :430. Typing and light shorthand req. PUBLIC HEALTH Will assist laboratory personnel with ing req. Will work with patients and SECRETARY TO RESEARCH public health staff. 8:30 to out-patient F : : CLERK peer, reports. 5, Mon.-Fri. Typee PATHOLOGIST Will be responsible for correspondence and medical reports for Staff doctor of Clinical Laboratories. Typing but no shorthand req. 8 to 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri., occas. Sats. 2650 APPLY RIDGE AVE. PERSONNEL DEPT. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff 492-4600 = Classified ont �107 | 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Help Wanted—Women 107. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Business and Professional G. D. Searle & Co. | 7m. Has Openings for Women in the Following Areas: GENERAL OFFICE vertising of established, a3 peng. friendly insurance ee aah CLERK pany. continuing challenges . oul handle copy and rough s, internal publications. v when your ideas work, you et the glories! Lees nlimited opportunity Ee eeding fringe benefits. lary wide open .. . plenty room to grow. E Don't fight loop crowds... a enjoy satisfying creative new building our in ‘career one located Fs sofiveniently St. "L". Howard block from a none Personnel Department, 274-8100, Ex. 306 for inter>W, BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. “a --‘: SECRETARY equal opportunity ~NO North Shore Personnel 636 Church Street 602 328-7466 £ PERSONNEL OFFICE :15 a.m. to 5 p.m. ssankens through Fridays (Evening and Saturday Interviews by appointment) OHH EEE HEHEHE HEE EEE HEHEHE HEHEHE to: help members, small s/o. very sae STIVERS Lifesavers, Inc. Old Orchard Prof. Bldg » 677-5130 Room 512 "94 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 dental ass't. $350-$400 Employer EVANSTON Should have FREE. brownlie 708 Church 328-3400 DOWNTOWN some chair AREA. side exp. personnel St., Evanston WE’RE EXPANDING ments for with an OUR additional Secretaries Typists positions as DEPART- floor. tellers, Apply EE. -anston WOMAN M.D. office. FOR NORTH Heavy EV- front desk appointment work. Some _ back-up a ping. Salary to $450. Call Wally, levard Evanston Employment DA 7171. Ist Nat’] Bk. Bldg. No Fee. as _ REAL ESTATE RECEPTIONIST. TYPIST SATURDAYS only. Excellent opportunity to learn the real estate business. NASH REALTY 118 Green Bay innetka, 446-7180 Fad J 1 OR PART-TIME, DAY pape family restaurant; good Rd., OR work- = os conditions; good tips. Experience ss necessary. App in person. oe lworth Inn, 7110 N. Lincoln, i3 colnwood, Ill. OR 3-3381. # 2 TypIst TO ss pie Lis es : billing TRAIN machine. - salary, ON Excellent IBM _ SHONTS FOR “GLAMOROUS “Talk of the Town’’ Beauty Salon, full time. Hupbara Woods. 5 days, _Please a = _ 4 =6 MAN i Car train. EXECUTIVE FOR FIELD with Beauty Counselors. Flexible hours. We Call PArk 9-1566. —_ Classifi ed Comprehensive benefit program includes stock purchase and tuition reimbursement. which 100% Interesting opportunities are now available in our academic, business and research offices for secretaries with and without shorthand, and typists. Small, congenial offices offering a variety of responsibilities. Excellent -benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction for employee and dependent children. Employee parking available. Personnel Department 1812 Chicago Avenue, Evanston An equal opportunity employer ply in person, or call Mrs. Bell at 475-7900 for an appointment. Washington Baxter Laboratories, 6301 Lincoln An Equal Av. Inc. Morton 965-4700 Opportunity 1630 We Have Openings For You now if you have better than average figure aptitude and enjoy detail work. Pleasant working conditions, company cafeteria, excellent benefits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. 1771 Howard Street An equal opportunity Equal Avenue Evanston, Opportunity Ill. Employer SALES OFFICE ASST. IF BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. Personnel Department Chicago An Employer FIGURE CLERKS National Insurance Company Grove YOU ARE PROFICIENT IN shorthand and typing and are looking for a position offering growth potential, please call Miss Bachman at 4754398 regarding an interesting newly created spot in our rapidly growing congenial sales office. Varied duties at the beginning will include dictation, the processing of sales leads and distribution of sales promotion material. This is an outstanding opportunity to build for yourself a top flight position of considerable responsibility. Salary open. Usual company benefits POLYSCIENCE An CORP. 909 Pitner Av., Evanston Equal Opportunity Employer VILLAGE OF WINNETKA HAS AN OPENING IN ITS FIN— ANCE DEPARTMENT FOR A CASHIER. Salat geen. JKnowledge of PAYROLL and BOOKKEEPING desired. Experience desirable but will train. EXCELLENT BENEFITS. 274-8100 employer APPLY TO TOM NELSON AT THE Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Phone 446-2500. executive secretary girl friday 9-5 TRAINEE LEWIS phone 835-1818. necessary. $345 to $410 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE INVENTORY CONTROL SWITCHBOARD 632 ointment. RESS. GOOD SALARY _ AND Be 5 day week. Full time. Perma‘nent. ae ca ve ete Av., Wilmette. Dictaphone Operator LOCAL FIRM WILL TRAIN A BEGINner to run their switchboard. No typing needed. Will also take another girl part-time. FREE, starting modern office nr. Old Orchard g center. Call 966-5100 for $325 to $365 CLIFF os, , MATURE Clerk Typist not necessary. : EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9 - 5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston secrétary- bookkeepers- -proof. Some posican be part or full time. : llent benefits. Bank of Highland Park. Robert Nilles. 432-7800. Secretaries INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL DOWNTOWN EVANSTON OFFICE OF a national organization has an excellent opening for the right person. Good merit recognition. $450. ans. phones, light typing. THEN Let our counselors discuss our openings with you. Experience WORK 475-3500 Room 308 You're looking for a job with a future .. . one that offers diversified duties . . . andthe chance to participate in top benefits . . . where your efforts are .rewarded by periodic merit salary increases with a policy of "promotion from within" DEPT. Figure Clerks IMPORTANT TEMPORARY FRAMING Personnel Wanted EEE a) Evanston 1609 Sherman Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway. Skokie ORchard 3-3200 personnel ib rownlie Church St , Evanston ORDER PACKAGE DEVELOPMENT ee XCLUSIVE PRIVATE CLUB NEEDS recept. FREE: Typists To qualify tell us by letter, postcard, phone or attache coupon, name, phone of person you sponsor, before that person comes in to offices listed below. She may bring in your letter, card or coupon. mate? Opportunity HH Northwestern University trainee Evanston-Room Excellent starting salaries—Rapid progress, free uniforms—low priced cafeteria with free milk and coffee at lunch—spotlessly clean, uncrowded work areas—no layoffs in our history —plus the most liberal of fringe benefits. FULL OR PART-TIME. MON T™"* of pictures in frames. Some sales work. Pleasant atmosphere. EVANSTON PAINT & GLASS GR 5-0430 Mr. Puls TYPING Reb WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR PEOPLE with 1 or 2 ss college training in the biological sciences, some chemistry also desirable. On-the-job training and interesting assignments in Pharmaceutical Research. PICTURE employer- Office Workers Her Phone My Name My Phone in 10 Years WE HAVE SEVERAL INTERESTING and varied positions available in our rapidly expanding company. Excellent starting salaries and good opportunities for rapid advancement. $40 paid to anyone referring office workers who have not worked for us for 2 yrs. and are hired and work 40 hrs. within 30 days from the time they go on our payroll. $40 paid 2 weeks after required hours worked. Offer does not apply to night, student, teacher temporaries CLIP THI COUPON TODAY!!! POCO Growth Inc. We're Still Expanding ee LAB ASSISTANT Equal $40 Experienced Skilled MUST HAVE PREVIOUS OFFICE experience. Good typing essential and experienced in dictaphone transcription. An 500% Sponsor TYPIST (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) 1771 HOWARD STREET _ An EARN GENERAL will train. MUST HAVE GOOD TYPING SKILL and ability to handle a variety of assignments. yout for ads, sales promo- Laboratories, ANYONE CLERK PREFER WOMAN WITH office experience, but Duties will be varied. Baxter Office Workers Husbands and Wives 1618 EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 CHURCH SECRETARY. WINNETKA church desires secretary to Minister of Christian education. Good typist, likes detail, understanding of office procedure and machines, personality and ability to work with church groups and co-ordinate activities. Mrs. Howe, 446-7777 for appointment. EXPEDITER Typing, job cost, inventory control, and general office are the requisites. Pleasant working cond. Call Mr. Benzel for appointment at 966-4500. GANTNER INDUSTRIES INC. 1822 Lehigh (Plant) Glenview Keypunch-Tab Machine Opr. ORDER Small ENTRY’ AND BILLING. IBM installation. Mr. Snel. THE TAPECOAT CO. 1527 Lyons, Evanston, DA 8-5220 ADVERTISING ARTIST. Girl Friday. Full time, free lance for N. Agency/Studio. Write P.O. Box 112, Wilmette, 1 GIRL OFFICE, MANAGER IS ON the road so she will allocate her work as is best for her. Typing but very light steno. FREE. brownlie personnel 708 Church St., Evanston 328-3400 ARE YOU MATURE, NEAT, GRAcious, intelligent and genuinely interested in being a valuable part of a health profession? There is need for a person having these characteristics as assistant-receptionist in an established but newly equipped Winnetka dental practice. Answer in own handwriting. Write T-104, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. ONE GIRL OFFICE MEDICAL SUPply firm. Younger girl with typing ability. Salary to $400. North Evanston. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment Service. DA 8-7171. No Fee. Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. 2-PHONE GIRLS _FULL OR PART-TIME Pleasant work. will train. Salary bonus plan. = poet Taylor, plus TIRED OF THE TRIP TO THE LOOP? Would you like an interesting job near home? Work in a busy dental office learning new things. Replies confidential. Write T-168, Box, Wilmette, Ill. FLEXIBLE part-time, or Shore Ad TOPSELCO, Tl. SECRETARY-TYPIST Dictaphone; modern N. _ Evanston office on Central St. bus-line. Good beginners considered. Call Mr. Johnson at 869-8500. GENERAL OFFICE WORK BOOKkeeping dept. Machine operated. Experience preferred but will train. Glencoe National Bank See Mr. Schinler 835-2800 PART-TIME-WOMEN PICK UP AND R_ FULLER orders. $2.00 HR. GUARANTEED. GENERAL OFFICE WORK, TYPING and gg F One woman office. 5 days a week e ady work. State reference, and gg Write T-167, Box 60, Wilmette WAITRESS. SOME EXPERIENCE for the summer or yim = if desired. No nights. 3 to 5 days. Excel. . salary and tips. ary 349 Park, Glencoe or phone 835-1000. Call Lillian, PA 4-5721 or JU 3-4250. —_ Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk © Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff June 8, 1967 �07 ~— =— — - = Ga — c Help Wanted—Women Business and ane : — 107. Business ALL PREFERRED BUSINESS SERVICE be interviewing at: Northbrook Youth Center 1810 WALTERS AV. (across from St. Bare — NORTHBROOK, We have an immediate Typists need for: Figure and File Clerks Keypunch Operators Comptometer Operators 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. for information call Expanding staff opens interesting new position with good advancement potential. Beginner with good typing, stenographic accomplishment could qualify. Pleasant office environment. Good starting salary, 3742 hour work week, fine fringe benefits, merit rated advancement. Pre-employment tests given to assure you are effectively placed. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300 $375 Packaging Corp. of America WORK AT SCHOOL WE HAVE OPENINGS IN SEVERAL educational institutions, involving almost any skill or combination of skills you may ssess: secretarial, clerical geeneral office, typing, public contact. hen again there is some one or more of these features, tuition reductions, 3 week paid vacation, merit increases. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE INo Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston SECY $450 O STENO OR PREVIOUS EXPERI: ence needed for this position as secy to the Administrative Mgr. You will be handling some personnel work. LEWIS EMPLORMENT Orrington 1618 SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 Switchboard Operator CHUMACHER Chicago Ave., Bookkeeper—General IB. J. Dickens Sr. FULL OR Women’s oat, 1700 400. Office & CO. CR 2-3636 EVANSTON PART-TIME SALESGIRL, apparel. Contact Miss DunOrrington, Evanston, GR 5- OMAN TO PRESS OR FOLD CLOTHing; must be steady worker; 5 day week. Good pay. Paid vacations. Hospital and insurance plan. Apply in person. Northshore Uniform Service, 1818 Dempster St., Evanston. WOMAN WANTED TO SORT AND classify clean linens, 5 day week, 40 hours. North Shore Clean Towel Service, 942 Custer Ave., Evanston. 864-8400. SECRETARY—FULL TIME Good typing skills. New office Northbrook. For interview call 729-3230 NURSE COMPANION 12 HR. Elderly lady patient, aaa June 8, 1967 SALARY DEPENDENT ON EXPERIence for various Northshore firms. Many of these firms will train beginners. personnel Typi Bill 7 So Stat. clerks Credit corresp. Inventory control Bank pages Personnel assts. Purchasing trns. File Clerks Bookkeepers Customer serv. trn. 600 DAVIS ADD TO YOUR in DUTY. 583-5147 WAITING Also NO of Office STENOS, TYPISTS c KS OPERATORS Come 1657 An MISS PAIGE Dempster 1856 PLACEMENT 966-0700 SINGLE CAMPBELL'S 869-0300 YOU LIKE WORKING 1618 EMPLOYMENT Orrington EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES Full or part-time. In exclusive bath and closet shop. Apply in person. CUSTOM CLOSETS 996 Linden Hubbard Woods DO ECG, hours per SALESWOMAN—AGE APPROX. 3545. Glenview resident. 4 or 5 days incl. Sat. Please call in person. Glenview Stationer, 1726 Glenview Rd. EXPERIENCED NURSERY SCHOOL teacher needed. Half days. Start Sept. 15. Write T-160 Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 Northbrook CLIFF HELP AU Zenith sharing offers an extrdordinary and company paid Blue 2201 W. An Equal Opportunity general office duties. le working conditions in building. Excellent bene company cafeteria, 8:30 4:30, 5 day week. — LIFE INSURANCE CO. Personnel Department Howard. Stree An equal nena employer ASSIST WITH GENERAL ve brary duties. Should wate ye and/or good _ typing. ib benefit program includes $3vein vacation and tuition reduction. 1812 NORTHWESTERN UNIVER PERSONNEL DEPARTM Chicago Av. An Equal Spores Em $400. LG. EVANSTON DO firm. She will act as recpt. trained for interviewing and tes 50 w.p.m. All public contact. F brownlie 708 Church 328-3400 their busy Evanston SECRETARY Estate firm needs handle diversified office. Efficient Se aa p: s iis” 3 organizational ability are References. Call ID 2-6600. will which includes Shield. Evanston, Employer Ill. have L. RINGER Highland NORTH Park EVANSTO! previou: asa OR TYPIST PART-TIME Boule 8- DAYS, a9 on Held ID 2-9090 BEAUTY NORTH erator and profit : a Type news as it happens computerized machine. average skills, personality. u personnel St., Top Real person to FULL RADIO Howard, compe modern offices. Call Wally, Evanston Employment. DA Fee. 1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg. Phone R. Volpe 745-3227 For Appointment ZENITH insurance has openings for typists Younger woman with some experience. Salary $450. for women who have had fields to join Zenith in its benefit program Cross and Blue Evanstonians TYPISTS | BOOKKEEPER in Evanston possess above pep, poise and firm—Owned ne by 482 Central, For Our Engineering Offices The selected candidates will some experience and will need Operated skills INTERESTING GENERAL OFFICE job for 2-3 months, Evanston area pdt oy Must be good steno and be able to type 50 wpm. Right Girl temporary Service. Will consider college students, teachers or housewives. Call Miss Martin, GR 5-4331 available mentioned come Herter, 9-3500. An Evanston PARENT? SECRETARIES STENO CLERKS GENERAL CLERKS Excellent growth op ortunities experience in one of the above engineering facility in Evanston. CL TO Service CAN ALMOST CERTAINLY Better hours More convenient location Better pay FOR PEO- Located Arlington Heights—1806 1771 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE NO FEE. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by Appt. 636 Church St., Evanston Evanston WITH Av., or BENEFIT TRUST ADVANCED . Better use of your SERVICE REP IF to you . 272-4820 . appointment, Workpower INC. Personnel Walters for We are your ‘‘personal”’ service. ae Rd. Northbrook, Ill. CR 2-1000 Opportunity Employer BEGINNER, FULL-TIME, YEAR+ROUND POSItions available. Selling experience not necessary. Above average salary. 5 day week. St. Equal Area SALES LADIES SPORTSWEAR Davis Phone Leading SECRETARIES BOOKKEEPERS KEYPUNCH OPRS. TYPISTS CLERKS WOULD YOU LIKE CHALLENGE stimulation, a chance to meet celebrities, writers, directors; and an interesting variety of clerical duties (light typing, no steno), then this is the position for you. You'll assist the producer at well. known local T.V. ge ath $450 mo. to start. Age open to MEDICAL SCHOOL TYPING AND receptionist work. ames preferred, Evanston. Salary .~ = Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment DA 8-7171. No Fee. Ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. COOK 2ND. GIRL’S SUMMER CAMP, Wisconsin. June 22—August 20. Someone who is working in a school now and wants a summer job. Good working conditions. Call VErnon 51311. Shermer GIRL FRIDAY T.V. PRODUCER 6028 in and let us or, SEE MR. LOR CULLIGAN Golf a Professional Bldg. 202, Nile 299-4495 flours: 9 to 5 daily : Registrations must be made in} : SERVICE Evanston BR 3-2155 . DICTAPHONE TYPIST . NCR OPERATORS . SECRETARIES TASK FORCE Room FULL DAYS—FULL WEE MONTHS—TEMPORAR MENTS FOR OUR CUSTOD THEIR OFFICES. DAvis ¢ THERE IS A PLACE FOR YOU AT Culligan’s International Headquarters in Northbrook. We have openings at various levels—some for girls with experience-others for sharp beginners. COMP. Skills Evanston—839 Chica FULL TIME OFFICE Help over All Office Murph EMPLOYMENT 1612 Chicago Ave. UN 9-9510 or Stenographers Dict. Opers.. Typists Clerical FEE If you are unable to come in, Please register by phone. OPERATORS All Types 18 LARGE LEASING FIRM PRESENTly has two openings available for either experienced or trainable women under 35 to work in their new offices. Requirements are typing of 25 wpm and a good telephone personality for these diversified positions. Naturally they would prefer some type of ~ related experience and that’s why the salary range of: TRAINEE $400 LIGHT EXPER. $450 GOOD EXPER. $500 Benefits include all company paid insurance, vacations, 3742 hr. week, and excellent potential for advancement. 965-3240 WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE work in rug salesroom and cleaning lant. Telephone _ answering, light ookkeeper, etc. Full or part-time. Opp. ETHS, bus trans. to door. Good pay, pleasant surroundings. EVANSTON CARPET & CLNG. CO. 1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289 DOCTOR’S ASSISTANT TO CBC-light typing, 30 to 40 week. Glenview. PA 9-1125. Wk. Wk. Wk. Wk. Wk. Wk. Wk. Wk. Wk. Wk. Wk. Students-Tesehar CREDIT ple in person and by hone, this company will train you to handle their 4 relations work. No _ typing. INCOME SUB. $85 $80 $90 $90 $80 $65 $100 $85 $75-85 $75-105 $90 PECK? RECEPTIONIST EVANSTON KAY TODAY! Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. AND Business and Professional FOR ‘‘TOP FLIGHT’ ADVERTISING agency in the Radio and TV field. Prefer someone between 25 and 45 with light typing ability, to greet visitors. Starting salary $350. No fee. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR KEYpunch operators in North Suburban area. Full shift or part-time. Long or short term assignments. No Fee. 618 CALL AVON $500 $433 $433 $500 $450 $600 $500 $450 75 CALL 869-8600 PARKER PERSONNEL St., Evanston CUSTOMERS TYPIST, GENERAL OFFICE Investment Advisory Service In Glenview has opening for a_ part-time typist with experience in general office work. Knowledge of grammar punctuation essential. Call PArk -5404. BASKIN file clerks and typists CHGO. BACKGROUND IN GENERAL INSURance helpful but not essential. Small, congenial office. Air-cond. BURT DICKENS 18 5 3 3 9 4 3 2 21 40 8 602 PART-TIME. TO ASSIST IN LABOratory experimentation, computer programming, problem solving and general theoretical and experimental research in Geochemistry, B.S. or B.A. with courses in Chemistry and Math. Familiarity with computer programming helpful. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer FORD Evanston 400 400 375 Sis 350 350 $350 390 400 500 Wk. Wk. Wk. Wk. Wk. Wk. GENERAL KEYPUNCH 328-7466 RESEARCH ASSISTANT 708 Church 328-3400. Help Wanted—Women HUNT A T.V. Publicity Trade association Tech. sales Bank officer One girl office Treasurer Bi-lingual Marketing Dictaphone bAk :, hee — ae ae——- EVANSTON SALES OFFICE IN THIS area will train a woman to handle and process customer orders in their congenial 4 girl office. All they really need is a mature, stable woman with a good figure es and common sense, Even the hunt and peck typing isn’t necessary if she has neat, legible handwriting. Starting salary while in training is $375 with a raise to $400 in ninety days and an income potential of $500 within two or three years, No $450 Mo. $460 Mo. $433 Mo. $500 Mo. $525 Mo. SECRETARIES <- _— Business and Professional $85 $80 $90 $80 $100 $85 Keypunch IBM Tab Comptometer Console operator Programmer Trn. North Shore Personnel 636 Church Street brownlie PART-TIME. EVENINGS 5 TO 8 p.m. and Saturdays 8 a.m. to 4 p.m Light typing. Call Mr. Mayfield for appt. DAvis 8-3500. 1131 $400 $400 $525 49 | -0600 Receptionist Accounting Clerk Dental Office School Travel Agency Psychologist Public Relations General Office Personnel Secretary-No steno 1107. Professional MACHINES Evanston Evanston-Room and aa —3 ; a marae —- Help Wanted—Women Evanston Mfgr Sales Office Personnel Office Bank (nr. trans.) Recp. with swb. exp. Dentist GENERAL DOWNTOWN z =— se — RECEPTION FREE 273-5180 =: - CALL THE BEST FIRST PHONE 869-8600 CLERK TYPIST, Evanston CUSTOMER RELATIONS, Evanston DICTAPHONE TYPIST, Evanston EXEC. SECRETARY, Evanston In F GIRLS — WOMEN $475 $650 $475 $400 $375 $138 Clerk-Typist FREE. POSITIONS . Business 518 Davis Street in Disguise’ PERSONNEL 107. SERVICE PREFERRED BUSINESS SERVICE det : Professional PERSONNEL ASSIST SENIOR COPYWRITE GIRL FRIDAY RECEPTIONIST, SWITCHBOARD RECEPTIONIST, TYPIST EXPERIENCED SALESWOMEN 864-4500 EVANSTON and BOULEVARD EMPLOYMENT ON FRIDAY JUNE 9th of ‘‘Angels —; MANY POSITIONS FOR JUNE GRADS!! COME IN TODAY Secretaries Home - 7 ed THE TOP JOBS ARE AT BOULEVARD YOUR CONVENIENCE et Will - Help Wanted—Women Professional TEMPORARY PART-TIME _ OFFICE WORK FOR no PONS rl Ss ——— OPERATOR EVANSTON. can make AMBITIOUS $200 a week commission. 5 day week. Call GR 5-1718 q o oF; salary 9-5. CAMP COUNSELORS EXC. OPP tunity for girls seeking summer - * in the out-of-doors. eautiful cam located Wisc. vacationland. 9 w age 21 or over. Wilmette Girl Scout Council. AL 1-3100. : NO TYPING Handle mailing machine, and distribution of mail. File search =yene Personnel 1609 Maple HELP WANTED: operators + lt SEWING MACHIN with or without experien Bay Rd., Highwood 433. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk «* Chiacks News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Classified — 3 �Help Wanted—Women 107 Business and Professional Business 1967 " GRADUATES you be looking for permanent : SEmbleyment after graduation? If _ we would like to talk to you now. : ae : a rapidly expanding so, interna- al manufacturer of hospital-medionly cal yg es Our company has experigrowth in the past 10 Sear s. This rapid expansion has aa ed many interesting new jobs and :b oy otgelng one of them you. will be just right STENOGRAPHERS -TYPISTS ACCOUNTING CLERKS FILE CLERKS 01 Lincoln Ave. 5-4700 Opportunity Equal Inc. Morton Grove Employer ORTHBROOK REAL ESTATE SALES IF YOU ARE t NOT IN REAL ESTATE, feel you would enjoy helping le with the important decision of lecting a home or selling one, we ld like to talk with you. One of rth Shore’s most progressive firms with is attractive new completing interesting its and Northbrook sales staff. financially activity for those who work. Northbrook ferred. proach to Pleasant rewarding are right for resident pre- low-pressure people important. _ work schedule. an ap- Flexible KOENIG Washington Co. Bees ~ Searle Parkway, Skokie, Ill. 60076 oo OR 3-3200 uusnyeody For Figures? VE SEVERAL POSITIONS for people who have a flair for open open, fr you Employer and and you are can accurate. do light If this is typing even if you can’t) call us. (or Fee, Hours 9-5 it. by appt. 636 Church TOUR = YOU. St., UN 9-3520 Evanston PLANNER WILL BE COMPLETELY * trained to plan local and foreign tours. All patie contact. Light typing. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1618 Orrington L IN HOUSE DAvis 8-6880 MOTHER. Boulevard DA 8-7171. No Evanston Employ- Fee. nial DUTIES. office. SMALL BURT DICKENS B. J. Dickens Sr. CR WORKING 2-3636 CONDITIONS in headquarters of The American Academy of Pediatrics. Located near -U. campus D.A. Damon, 869-4255 1801 Hinman Ave., Evanston. NURSING COMPANION NEEDED SOCIAL WORKER NEEDED é art-time work in a Northside children’s agency to do foster home and adoption work. St. Mary’s Home for Children, 5741 Kenmore, - Chicago, LO 1-5288. GIRL TO ANSWER PHONE moving company. Sat. Evanston. 475-3141. — Classified 8:30 of Church An EXECUTIVE FOR DO manufacturing firm needs a girl with moderate skills and the ability to handle public contact. You’ll have your own plush outer office, and screen calls, visitors, etc. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 SECRETARY Street equal NEED FAMOUS Department EXTRA YOU HAVE A PLEASANT TELEPHONE VOICE? TO CALL FOR OUR HOLLISTER PUBlications circulation dept. Excellent commission in your spare time. Call Mrs. Hayes The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central Av. Wilmette AL 1-4300 Ext. 250 CREATIVE ex. sec'ys $433-$500 WE NEED A YOUNG GAL WITH good skills who enjoys working with numbers. You will be secretary for a Public Accounting firm partner. Must be able to work on own in smaller firm, Far north location. Top salary, fast raise review. Full time position. but you may start part-time if necessary. 869-1424. LARGE NATIONAL FIRM. ALL skills, one for head of personnel and cne for clinical research. Age to 45. FREE. brownlie 708 Church 328-3400 Real Estate Office personnel St., AV., EVANSTON 1-6700 BR 3-3750 PERMANENT POSITION; 5 DAY week; paid holidays and vacations. Girls going to school in fall need not apply. : Glenview Florist 724-8222 BOOKKEEPING, LIGHT TYPING 2 days a week. Hours at your convenience. Call after 5:00, VE 5-1336. QUINLAN UN & TYSON. 1571 SHERMAN 4-2600 AL INC. WIG to STYLIST FOR 1 p.m. Department. thetic hairpieces. APPLY Employment Office If you can’t by phone. come in, please 1612 Chicago 9-9510 UN SERVICE Avenue, Evanston BR 3-2155 IS LANGUAGE A PROBLEM FOR YOU? PROGRESSIVE COMPANY. NEW plant with beautiful modern airconditioned offices. Above average wages with extraordinary employee benefits. Phone or come in _ fo personal interview and let us explain) how we can improve and secure your future. BUEHLER SECRETARY EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Desirable position requires good typ ing, shorthand skills. Some previou steno or office experience. Pleasant environment. Executive of fice, national corporation. 3742 hou work week, good starting salary wit merit rated advancement. Fine fringe benefits. Pre-employment tests give to assure effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300 CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St. Evanston Packaging Corp. of America JR. SECRETARY A CHANGE? ARE YOU INTERESTED IN BEING in our one girl office located in an airconditioned, model home in Northbrook? This is an _ exciting new division of a rapidly expanding luxury residential builder that needs you, a bright, personable individual with good typing skills that enjoys public contact. YOU’LL LIKE THIS JOB Call CR 2-7802 for appt. $450 WORK FOR SUBURBAN VICE-PRES ident. Diversified work. Requires good typing and desire to work _intad Executive Secretary. Age to 45. NO FEE. MURPHY EMPLOYMEN SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Avenue, Ev anston. UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155. Interesting Secretarial POSITION OPEN IN THE WILMETTE office of one of the fastest growing real estate firms on the North Shore. Must be good typist and enjoy working with an active sales force. A pleasant manner most important. CALL’ MR. STREY ALPINE 1-0330 KOENIG & STREY POSTER GIRL IF CASHIER NO. SHORE NEW CAR DLR. NEEDS young woman with general clerica skills for service dept. Exp. pref Good salary and benefits. Excellen working conditions. Call Mr. Corr 869-5700 RECEPTIONIST YOU HAVE AN APTITUDE FOR or interest in art, this company will train you to work in their Art dept. No exp. necessary. FREE. EMPLOYMENT Orrington IF YOU ENJOY PERSONAL CON tact with people, this is the job fon you. Some typing required. CLIFF SKOKIE Budget Floor No 8-6880 BOOKKEEPER GENERAL CONTRACTOR NEEDS girl Friday for general bookkeeping including posting and trial balance. Northfield Bldg. & Construction Co. 250 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook ~835-3327 COLLEGE SECRETARY NORTH EVanston. Some light shorthand and bookkeeping. Salary to $459. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment DA 8-7171. No Fee. NURSES FIELD & CO. SERVICE DAvis LID. 2120 GREENWOOD ST. EVANSTON 475-4700 DO YOU LIKE FIGURES OR CAN you do light typing? We have several openings for people with Bi-Lingual background even with limited command of English. Fees are paid by the employer. WANT 274-8100 employer Will consider June graduates. register Murphy EMPLOYMENT Department Howard Street An equal opportunity TYPIST SECRETARY NO FEE International corporation is seeking a personable gal who enjoys’ public contact to train in the public relations field. No languages required, but the candidate selected must be poised, articulate, and enjoy working with executive level management. Excellent benefits include beautiful offices, too salary, and liberal entertainment expenses for business luncheons, etc. 1618 If you enjoy styling hair we will train you to blend syn- OLD ORCHARD, 1771 EWIS OR MARSHALL Sats. 4-8585 5-0400 $500 Evanston MEDICAL PHONE RECEPTIONIST Must be type of applicant who can listen to people who are not well and still smile when day is over. $400 to start. Suburban positions advertised only. Call Wally. DA 8-7171 Boulevard Evanston Employment PLEASANT VARIETY OF DUTIES. Good working conditions. Mature Applicant preferred. Call Mr. Black. — Pérsonnel SP BR 9-12. Trainee employer INCOME? W. TOUHY N. LINCOLN Daily 9-5 typing BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. Public Relations 274-8100 opportunity for |-2 years experience, 55-65 wom. Free insurance, paid holidays, excellent transportation, free parking lot, company cafeteria,’ paid vacation, outstanding pension plan, lovely new building on Howard Street, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. IVY FOR ALL JOBS Suite 520 869-7790 Opportunity Employer Personnel waiting typing. Insurance Company needs experienced transcribers with You’ll be receptionist. Direct people to right office. Arrange next appt. Send reminders. $85 more later! BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. Ill. board just too. Light DENTAL CLINIC FLEXOWRITERTYPISTS employer PO- ‘Sition avail. immed. Help’ with personal needs of woman. Some | Winnetk live-in own room, home in Winnetka. $350 per mo. Call Mrs. Bannon. FR 2-9400. TRAINED opportunity & CO. STENOGRAPHER SUPERIOR equal Church An Equal SWITCHBOARD automatic Reception Large touring firm will train you ,to map out travelers routes for cross— ee tees, Work with a great crew! $ KELLY SERVICES National CONGE- Air-conditioned. parking at corner Chicago Avenue. To sell-and style wigs in our new Wig ~ General Office—Typing ARIED WINNIE O’LEAR WILL BE WAITING TO GREET YOU AND HELP YOU TAKE THE FIRST STEP BACK INTO THE BUSINESS WORLD. EX- cellent opportunity for mature woman to supervise young girls. Free room, plus meals and salary. Call zely Stenos PHONE SECY ROUTE TRIPS FOR TRAVELERS Dictaphone Operators Bookkeepers Insurance Secretary service New you! Typists PERSONAL SECRETARY $600 MONTH CLIFF Employment LEARN Secretaries ey St. and Complete training in neighborhood Doctor’s office. Welcome folks, type bills, set appts. $400 FAST RAISES! 7247 4770 Insurance Company 1630 CHICAGO AVE. Evanston, .-TOP UNG WOMAN WHO ENJOYS DEil work d has some figure - aptitude for interesting assignment as secretary to the Controller. Must have Pe inges typing and ability to take ght shorthand. cau - apey Person1 office, 8:15 a.m. to 5 Need Experienced or willing to train accurate typist, typing between 50-60 wpm. Excellent company benefits, lovely new building, good transportation, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. Northbrook. Opportunity Also 1771 Howard SECRETARY Equal We BEGINNERS DOCTORS GIRL JUNIOR 2 Professional DICTAPHONE OPERATORS Steel Executive. He’s young too. Light steno. Do interesting detail. letters. Small office. 9-5. $400 start. EXPERIENCED DICTAPHONE operators to work 4 hours (6 to 10 P.M.) Monday through Friday. Must type 45-55 PM and have good spelling and grammar skills. Starting salary will be $2.75 an hour. Only a limited number of positions available, so call MRS. BELL at 475-7900 for confidential interview. & STREY ), Searle & STAT. TYPIST ($2.75 PER HOUR) 636 CALL E. KOENIG 272-0330 FOR INTERVIEW Be aoe NORTHWEST 5347 W. DEVON MAY REGISTER BY An 1003 Waukegan Rd. THE SMARTEST GALS ARE JOINING THE SERVICE THAT’S ON THE MOVE NOW. BE A KELLY GIRL. Help Wented—Women Business and IDEAL FOR 1967 A CHANGE? 107. Business and Professional SP 4.2828 YO 5-2400 Part-Time EVENINGS office It’s WANT Help Wanted—Women 107 Professional "TS A-KELLY- YEAR™ "Join The Kelly Crowd" FORD EMPLOYMENT 100% FREE JOBS MORTON GROVE ABOVE SUN DRUGS AT AUSTIN 5945 W. DEMPSTER YOU Laboratories, An Business and ENJOY WRITING? TO $500 Fun job on.,aé fascinating paper, company news and hobby magazines. PUBLIC RELATIONS TO $450 Learn to promote good will for your firm. Much public contact, phone. CAMPUS CONTACT GIRL $476 Be in and out of the office for this great school, as Girl Friday CUSTOMER SERVICE. $423 Handle phone orders, learn traffic, much contact with air lines, railroads. AID MEDICAL MEN $425 Group of busy Doctors will train you for Girl Friday-Reception. LEARN TO BUY $450 If you enjoy phone contact, put it to work as aid to purchasing agent. PERSONNEL TRAINEE $425 Greet job seekers, discuss. their future, learn to test, screen, hire. SHOWROOM RECEPTION $400 Greet out-of-town buyers, show them around, plan their schedules, make their hotel and plane reservations. addition we offer outstanding nefits, good starting salaries and —" opportunities for advance- Baxter JUST Help Wanted—Women 107 Professional SOME COLLEGE? NOT GOING BACK? OR “will and AIDES NEEDED FOR PRESBYTERIAN home. All shifts, 5 day week, one meal furnished. Call 492-2906 or apply in person. 3131 Simpson, Evanston. CORRESPONDENT NO FEE Two entirely different positions, in one, you would be working for a world wide association. The other a publisher. Evans Personnel 1609 Maple UN 9-3160 ra BOOKKEEPER NORTH EVANSton Salary to $130 per week. To trial Balance. Some payroll. Call WALLY BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYsage ie ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171 o Fee EMPLOYMENT Fee. Hours 9-5 636 Church St. SERVICE UN 8-7466. 9-3520 DA MATRON FOR SWIMMING POOL to work in pool—ladies’ area. Season al, June 10 through Labor Day; 6 days a week, Tues. through Sun, 11 a.m. ta 7 p.m. Good salary plus_ benefits Must have own transp. Reply to aaa Manager, Box 218, Winnetka SALESLADY Full time. Good Salary. Permanent. Large air-conditioned —Store. ‘Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy Ine. 353 Park Ave., Glencoe WINNETKA REAL ESTATE We can use another real estate sale person. Knowledge of the North Shore helpful. Call Mr. Weinrich. Porter & Weinrich 62 Green Bay Road, Wilmette 446-2600 DENTAL ASSISTANT EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE BUT necessary. Salary commensurate ability. Call 475-6774. NO’ wit WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED Lunches 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tues. jeg Sat. Waitresses, nights, 5 p.m. a.m. partime and weekends. Call 2 4-5577 after 5 p.m. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald © Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff June 8, 1967 | �Seca eae natea Help Wanted Wonen PRODUCTION ARTIST RT DEPARTMENT IS for Art 1 Production Major or Will assist required. with Art Art work LOOKING to 2 PERMISSIONS years experience. Director. Typing ASSISTANT PERMISSIONS AND COPYRIGHTS section need High School grad, minimum yrs. college to _ initiate negotiations on rights for text books. Good typing skills required. Junior Manuscript Typist OCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT will train excellent typist in Editorial Production. Must be accurate typist. FILE CLERK Part-Time Mrs. Crocker Receptionist 729-3000 6901 i PUBLISHERS 1900 E. Lake Av., Glenview Equal Opportunity Employer r. Ses Page Girls eneral Office $375 $300 345 Reception pists, 40wpm ne $350 achine Trainees IBM and NCR lerical, no typing If you can’t come in, Please register by phone 612 Chicago N 9-9510 CLERKS TYPISTS. DIVERSIFIED duties. Good typing required. ECRETARY FOR ADMINISTRATIVE office. Pleasant working conditions with excellent fringe benefits. Call Mrs. Coakley, UN 4-9600, ext. 313. Public Contact Downtown Evanston firm is looking for a secretary to handle customer relations. You will be on the phone quite a bit (but this is not a complaint department!) and will keep certain records. Age open, Salary open to $450. CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 0. Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Bat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston OCIAL WORKER, MSW PRE. ferred, half or full time for adoption Or unmarried parents caseload of CWLA agency. ACSW = supervision. Position open immediately. Salary scale $6,500 to $9,500. Excellent personnel policies, benefits and opportunity. Call or write Mrs. Ruth Adcock ACSW. Lake Bluff Children’s ome, 200 Scranton, Lake Bluff. Phone 234-5700 or 273-3144. NURSE EVANSTON MEDICAL clinic days only. Top salary. Good spot for RN seeking steady day work. Call WAlly, Boulevard Evanston Employment, DA 8-7171. No Fee. ORTH EVANSTON MATURE PERson. Small office, good hours and a _— deal of variety. Call Wally. oulevard Evanston Employment Ist. Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. Bookkeeper Receptionist LABORATORY ASSOCIATES 636 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON MONDAY DAY and SATUR- 9:00 to 5:00 P.M. Located in Glencoe T-159, Box 60, Wilmette, Write Il. PASTE UP AND KEYLINE RTIST. FULL Days, evenings. r. Held June 8, 1967 We SECRETARY GIRL FRIDAY TO PRES. AND ATTY. of leading custom builder. Diversified duties prevent this job from becoming dull and routine. Excellent salary company benefits. Beautiful air-conditioned office in Skokie. COMMUNITY BUILDERS OR PART-TIME. Consider training. ID 2-9090 729-5000 LEWIS SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 FULL TIME TELLER EXCELLENT POSITION FOR HIGH school graduate. Small modern office. Excellent transportation. PRUDENTIAL SAVINGS & LOAN 2114 Central St. Evanston UN 9-0800 $540 mo. To V.P. of Sales Division managers report to you. You recruit, screen and hire salesmen, handle sales meetings, expense accts, convention trips etc. Evans Personnel 1609 Maple UN 60 MORTON GROVE OFFICE—CLERICAL FULL TIME OR PART-TIME. ing necessary. Hours and salary Cal Dick Lewis, 965-2230. TYPopen. DR’S. RECEPTION. TO $390. Sub. med. center. Meet, greet patients. HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 307 Howard St., Evanston 475-1800. IN DRUG No SALESWOMAN STORE, Sundays, 5 DAYS no evenings. A HI PARKS wk., WEEK. 6-0591. for: applicants 1920 Waukegan welcome. DIVISION Rd. Glenview Excellent positions traffic, recruiting in market creative media, research com- and writing. CLIFF DOCTOR'S RECEPTION NEIGHBORHOOD SPECIALIST WILL train if you are interested in this kind of position. You will learn to answer phones, set-up appointments schedule, greet patients as they arrive, keep front reception area running smoothly. Light typing and a calm manner qualify. To $450 mo. to start. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 ‘admin. sec'y $500-525 personnel St., IF Evanston IT |S! PART TIME EXPERIENCE IN ART AND IBM Typing desirable. Day time hours, adjustable to your schedule. Comforeis Boyne 4 5 mig YRAMID PRES 1750 Harding _—_ sNorthtiel, Ill. IMMEDIATE SPRAINS FOR A MAture woman with typing and general office skills, for a job with variety. 5 day week, Monday-Friday. ood employee benefits. Close to ad! Come in or phone AL 1-540 JOE JACOBS CHEVROLET CO. 435 Green Bay Wilmette RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST Evanston Motion picture’ producer needs girl age 21-35 who can type at least 40-50 w.p.m. Salary open. DA 8- BEAUTICIAN STYLIST, EXCELLENT INCOME tential, good transp. Georgia’s, N 4-1122 BUSY PEDIATRICIANS’ OFFICE IN Winnetka needs lab technician for blood work, strep cultures and general office duties. 5 day week, incl. alternate Sat. Call 446-5589. SOUTH EVANSTON—PART TIME Bookkeeper. 25 hr. 5 day week. Congenial Engineering Office. Payroll, billing, etc. DA 8-0400. Vibration Measurement Engineers, Inc. DRUG STORE CLERK PERMANENT JOB; AGE 20-40; pleasant surroundings; 24-30 hours week. Skokie. Call OR 5-7500. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional : PO- WAITRESSES WANTED. GOOD PAY Plus tips. See or call Don Nichols, at ed — St., Evanston or phone GR -9450. TROPICAL FISH Your HOE Want to help in pa ly dept. or Sun. GIRL store. WANTED: COOK’S TRAINEE. FINE Foods. Good opportunity to earn while learning. Require good personal reference. Call 724-0302 for appt. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR for answering service full or parttime; days or all night or weekends; age open; YO 6-6226. FLAT WORK THE 1920 SHAKER GIRL FRIDAY FOR ADVERTISING manager in Evanston. Write T-174 Box 60, Wilmette. MONTESSORI SCHOOL NEEDS ASsistant teacher. Children ages 3 to 5. Deerfield. 945-2453 or 945-5819. YOUNG LADY FOR STOCK AND general duties. Experience and refs. necessary. 5 day week, no evenings. Ruth McCulloch Shoe, GR 5-6164. EXCHANGE Good salary. SOLICITOR WANTED FOR EXCLUSIVE studio. Near bus. Salary plus sion. UN 4-7322. Experienced Hairdresser. — 5 day week. DENTAL CHAIRSIDE ASSISTANT Experience not necessary 5-DAY WEEK. SALARY OPEN ~ 729-2233. MORGAN LINEN SERVICE General office work. No experience necessary, will train. Must be good with figures. Call 272-0483. RELIABLE WOMAN WANTED part or full time for drop off launderette, East Rogers Park. HO 5-6774 ask for Ron. CUST. SERVICE CORRESPONDENT Compose letters, answ. ing. To $390 mo. HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 307 Howard St., Evanston 475-1800 SALESGIRL WITH EXPERIFNCE, part-time. Women’s apparel. Evanston. UNiversity 9-7288. — but 446-1200. % WAITRESSES WANTED AT Inn Club W. in Glenview. information call PA 4-5100. PERSONNEL SECRETARY Interview—Test—and meet pe 307 EMPLOYMENT A EI NC TRADE MAG Howard, Evanston SECRETARY FOR * zine publisher, for 2ummer only hand. Bobit Publishing Glenview. 8440 rt. WOMAN CAB DRIVERS W FULL OR PART-TIME. DAYS WEEKENDS. EXCELLENT IN‘ Apply 8015 Lawndale, Skokie. Help — Wanted—Women Household HOUSEKEEPER AN EXECUTIVE FAMILY IN — GLENCOE NEEDS AN EXPER- — IENCED HOUSEKEEPER : JOIN THE HOUSEHOLD STAFF AND PERFORM GENERAL HOU WORK. WILL HAVE OWN R LOVELY HOME on LAKE STARTING EXT. CALL: SALARY WILL BE FI 5-6300 or ES 9-3700, 284 DURING BUSINESS A GOOD DAY gen. HOURS. JOB? PLUS TRANSP. a. housework. 3 days other help for heavy work. I reliable and have recent refs. 5573 morns. and eves. EXPERIENCED MAID eal FOR COOKING and light housekeeping for ul Washing sent out; cleaning help ke] summer Winnetka winter F Call HI 6-4444 HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED FOF adult family of 2, to do light keeping, cooking, personal la Own room bath and TV. Salary per mo. Call Mrs. Bannon FR 2-§ HOUSEKEEPER OR MOT helper, own room and bath. good salary, lovely air cond. ware, et family. Refs. fk ees 319 RESPONSIBLE housework, WOMAN assist children, 3 or 4 and salary open. Park, 831-2710. HOUSEKEEPER—GO; 5 5:30; $70 plus social laundry: no cooking; peace FOR with LI school days a week, Perm. pos. h pins securit no ec Swift or 97 Bus; - refs. ne COMPANION | } ite keeper; no heavy appa & pr live-in; day wk.; license an asset. Phone pes Sess PREFER OWN TRANSPORTATION REFERENCES. CE 4 WANT MOTHERS’ Ta PERS ae j ; families, for July and Aug. at Cr Lake, Mich. Must be able to sW and dive. Call 724-4432. YOUNG WOMAN ood refs. for WITH simple roning. Winnetka wages. Call HI 6-0118. EXP. Al cooking — family. vate home. 9-0860 S. W. afternoon Evanston. Spe ie DOMESTIC HELP Woman desired for general one or we times per week. GOOD PA Cleaning One Call or eves. Woman hou Wilmet oe or 2 days. Refs. required. Call 251-1837. > i WEEKEND GIRL OR STEADY ter. 2 children ages 7 and 8; pleas surroundings; salary and age open. ALpine 1- 1751. EXPERIENCED for housework Recent ref, SUMMER sit, WOMAN several GIRL OR WOMAN beginning children. WA days a week required. Call: 2-0434 last 5 days TO BAB’ week a wk. HELPER in June. or live in. c FOR SUMMER 7 weeks in New York suburb, 4 weeks Winnetka. References. HI 6-3420. LIVE days. A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Turn this Paper! Call CLEAN! Convenient preferred WAITRESSES—SOME E Rae: FULL TIME AND PARTIME i Uniforms furnished. Own transp. Call Mrs. Welch 272 MOTHER’S AUTOMOBILE HUNTING? to Classification +200 IN DRY S: Yt Mrs. YOUNG GIRL OR MATURE WOM mornings only. Excellent wages. Nurse daily. 6-0561 Winnetka. WANTED: PHOTO commis- SECRETARY PART-TIME. NORTH field location. Flexible hours. One girl office. Shorthand preferred, not necessary. Eves. or weekends, 432-4173. BOOKKEEPER PART-TIME FULL charge. Choose your own hours. Advance Reproductions, 1508 Elmwood Av., Evanston, UN 4-3313 Doctor’s office. 6 hrs. DA 8-2220, Evanston. WORK Middle-age RECEPTIONIST MANICURIST openings in Northbrook ce Top salary $15 A light ASST. CREDIT MGR. TO $550. For hospital’s patients accounts. HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 307 Howard, Evanston 475-1800 AL experience WANT NIELSEN’S LAUNDRY Harrison St., Evanston. CASHIER—CURRENCY Excellent opportunities. North Evanston. DA 8-7970 TO necessary. NIGHTS A WEEK, 4 P.M. TO 12. Studio Restaurant, Morton Grove. Call after 4 p.m., YO 5-1962. GIRL FRIDAY TO RUN OFFICE AND business for Van Line. Gen. office skills nec. Must be able to work under pressure. Good pay, Evanston. Write T-158, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. eves.? Nursery, transp., HOSTESS 5 or Chalet HOWARD per FULL TIME, EXPERIENCED IN sales and merchandising to manage flight store. SKY HARBOR AIRPORT, Northbrook, Ill. Call Miss Peterson, 272-4000. Practical YOU WANT A DIVERSIFIED JOB working with group of go getters—we want you. Good typing and clerical ability (no shorthand required) for our Lake Forest office. You'll find a variety of interesting projects. Call yi Channer, CEdar 4-2423 or HI 6- FULL OR WANTED: FEMALE, FULL TIME, cashiering and/or customer service. Excellent benefits. Nice working conditions. 831-3000. Sears, Highland Park. H| 6-4304 LOCAL BANK NEEDS ADMIN. Secy. for pres. Good skills. Excellent hours and benefits. FREE. Church GIRL WA D FOR GENERAL OFfice work. me light t ping. a office. 5 day a week. Benefits. Bus transportation to door. Good salary. North Shore petigecatian, 401 Golf Rd., Skokie, OR 17-7100 LAUNDRY HELP WANTED WITH OR without experience. Good starting salary. Steady job. Call UN. 4-1405, Evanston. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No. Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church.St., Evanston brownlie 107. PART-TIME GIRL FRIDAY WITH secretarial experience. Hours can be adjusted to meet your needs. Call during working hours, 864-5565. TRAINEE CAN YOU TYPE? mercial Waentikcitnes CAREER MINDED?? NEED MONEY? College girls—housewives—earn up to $3.00 per hour—sell Avon Cosmetics in new North Shore territories. 965-3240 9 to 4 p.m. after 5:30 p.m. 256-4215. 9-5 p.m. PRODUCTS HERE TRAINEE SECRETARY $400 ADVERTISING 708 PUBLISHING FIRM NEEDS A GIRL to assist in working on pamphlets and other material. Typing needed. $400 to start. FREE. CASHIER $450 328-7622 openings McGAW 328-3400 3-4000 EMPLOYMENT Orrington acad. We have a position for a young woman with good typing and figure aptitude required. Will train dictaphone. Promotional opportunity unlimited. EMPLOYMENT 3 UNDERGRADUATE COLLEGE STUdents or High School graduates to work with and assist field manager on educational program in North Suburban area. Scholarship and expense allowance totalling $1,320 for 11 week period. Car furnished. For more information, apply 3774 W. Devon, Chicago. Sat., June 10: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. No other time. No phone calls, please. 1618 have All qualified Packaging Corp. of America COPYWRITER FULL TIME SUMMER EMPLOYment with permanent possibilities. Bookkeeping or stenograph ability. Location Village Hall Winnetka. Salary open. Apply George B. Caskey Secretary Superintendent Winnetka Park District 510 Green Bay Road, Winnetka 216-2160. BALESLADY Inc. Good starting salary, fringe benefits. 3715 hour work week in pleasant new office environment. Merit rated advancement. Pre-employment _ tests given to assure your effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. ORchard people, open Good opportunity for high school graduates to learn accounting work. Varied interesting duties which require an aptitude for figures, interest in details. SECRETARY Westmoreland Building Old Orchard TYPIST FOR PRIVATE PATHOLOGY a Av. Morton Grove 695-4700 Equal Opportunity Employer SUMMER interest. up A good company to go with, a good company to grow with. We would welcome the opportunity of discussing with you the many opportunities now available, your future prospects with McGaw, and our complete fringe benefit program including health and life insurance, profit sharing and retirement, education plan and employee discount. Requires good typing, shorthand skill. Includes other varied activities and responsibilities which make an interesting and challenging position. NEEDS $375 Evanston 5 day Lincoln Evanston BR 3 2155 of these) McGAW PRODUCTS American Hospital Supply Corp. Baxter An $350 PLACEMENT all suburbs and Chicago) Grove, Ill. We are a fast growing international manufacturer of hospital medical supplies. SERVICE EVANSTON HIGH SCHOOL CLERK Grove, Excellent starting salary and comprehensive benefit program. 6301 Avenue (jobs 627 Road Laboratories, Murp con. RECEPTION-MEDICAL Accurate typing, pleasant OUR EMPLOYEE RELATIONS SERvices Manager has an opening for an alert woman who enjoys a_ busy atmosphere. Good typing skill and some office experience required. Must enjoy working with people as this is important in handling employee benfits and insurance claims. 330 335 working (several COORDINATOR Get along with Claims Typist If you are not going on to College in the fall, register with us now and avoid the summer rush. We can arrange interviews after school hours with employers for summer starting dates. Listed below are a few of the yOu. x opportunities available to YOU, FREE. $375-540 shtd. FLAIR typ. PERSONNEL GRADS light CORRESPONDENT Type own letters, Inc. Golf Morton off, DOROTHY Products An EMPLOYMENT Light Avon SCOPE FORESMAN & CO. JUNE “Young”’ FIGURE JACK HEINZ YO 5-0700 SKILLS? SECRETARY me Business and Professional Don’t fret. We have a number of ‘eager, friendly ‘‘slave drivers,’’ who will pay you while you improve. Here’s a sample of the many: no fee. GENERAL OFFICE N. Evanston. Good GREET AND DIRECT VISITORS IN our modern facilities. No typing or shorthand necessary, just a warm friendly personality. Previous public contact work helpful. Please Call Or Apply In Person for appointment mR and Professional JUST AVERAGE AVON PRODUCTS INC. HAS OPENings for part-time order fillers and packers. The hours of work are from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. These positions are ideal for the individual who has small school children. We offer top hourly wages, free uniforms, fine working conditions and product discounts. PROMOTION DEPARTMENT NEEDS woman to fill requests for circulars. Call Business Business and Professional Business and Professional in ting, IN WITH SMALL Housekeeping. little cooking. some FAMILY 446-1486. baby 5 sit: WOMAN ONE DAY A WEEK ~ CLEANING AND IRONING. REFS. $15 ehcoode | tr a CARFARE. AN EVANSTON FAMILY NERDS Ee perienced woman a week. for cleaninng 2 days References require 869-6345 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Classified — “ �A 108 Help ‘Wanted—Women oes: _ EXPERINECED, orker _ RELIABLE w/references week in .s home. DO Help Wanted—Men—Business and Professional YOU HOUSE- to work 3 days pleasant S. E. Evanston Permanent. 864-4454. WISH TO SHARE YOUR cleaning woman for summer months =e a week? Nice place. Call GENERAL a room, bag GE Own ; ID 2-6353 ERAL CLEANING: 1 DAY PER . any day but Monday. Ranch se. 2 in meay AND MATURE : GT Saal plus daily chores nformal family. 3-4or Glenview. 729-0078. for five young days. General - EXPERIENCED CLEANER references for small r. Phone 251-7067. MAN week flexible WANTED cleaning (3 and hours, $2.00 ee IBM-Trainee an DAYS PER laundry. Cail 491-0490 MAN model TO homes CLEAN BUILDERS in Northbrook. 3 days Trainees Young men with high school or some college training will find these . hand-picked training programs the stepping stone to a career in management. Call 869-8600 or come in. 4 Expeditor Trainees .... 3 Marketing Trainees .... Free 7 Retail Mat. Trns. Free 3 Prod. Mgt. Trns. 4 Personnel Trainees .... Free 14 Operations Met. 5 Traffic Trainees Free 2 Cost Accountants 8 Underwriter Trns. .. 00 Free 5 Accountant Trns. 4 Sales Order Desk Free 3 Credit Trainees 14 Sales Trainees Free 4 Ind. Sales Trns. 7 Management Trns. Free 3 Adjuster Trainees 6 Sales Correspond. Free 8 Customer Service 7 Bookkeepers 00 Free 6 Asst. Supervisors 15 General Office Free 5 Purchasing Trns. ... = 378 Free General house work 2 days a | week. Call HI 6-2065. WOMAN room and TV shes. Small Call 835-0855. WANT LIVE and polish PERSON my house Salary high if you come work ; - hard. OWN in exchange for doing wages. Glencoe home. RELIABLE -gerub IN. TO Mondays. Sales Promotion regularly and 831-3042. WOMAN gmall TO family, hirts. Call DO IRONING in her home. after 5 p.m. No FOR white 272-0019. 108A Help Wanted Baby Sitters Sey Analyst inancial Analyst Sr. Internal Auditor Electronics Buyer Product’n Superv. Personnel Mgr. Training Manager our Colorado home. Must like Mts., cauidoors, swim, quiet evenings. 1 boy, baad 8. July and Aug. College girl or ature High School. All expenses, transportation plus salary. VE 5-1057. ER’S HELPER TO LIVE.-IN, eare for child 412 yrs. old. Salary my . Call 329-2551 eves. (Rolling Meadows) or write T-162, Box 60, ‘baby sit summer. = every - GIRL WHO SUMMER all LOVES Call HI GIRL CHILDREN, Sunday TO 6-7043 CARE Whether you are just out of school, or in the business world we have openings enable you to earn more money than in or call us right now. 5 Claims Trainees Free 2 Technical Writers Free 3 Economics Majors Free 2 Steel Sales Trns. 700 Free 2 Industrial Sales Free 3 Broker Trainees Free 4 Operations Research . Free 2 Math Majors 75 Free 3 Jr. Accountants Free 2 Buyer Trainees Free 7 Chem. Sales Trns. Free 3 Systems Trainees 50 Free 2 Financial Analysis L é Free 2 Banking Trainees 600 Free 4 Product, Mgt. Trns. Free 5 Engl. or Journ. Maj. ...$625 Free 2 Cost Accountants $875 Free 6 the FOR 2 children for working mother. To in or go. Weekends off. Call UN ve -9-4067 after 6 p.m. NG GIRL Central yr. ie 13-18 (AREA East Glencoe) OF to assist with 3 old boy 5 afternoons cisatieait summer. Call VE a week 5-1315. BABY SITTER WANTED FOR 3 YEAR Howard, Damen. after 6, 764-3194. ENERGETIC jive-in for Travel with CAPABLE References _MOTHER’S a 2 2 small Must month HELPER: yrs. old. helpful. 729-0078. WEEKEND GIRL Sat. GIRL summer. family TO swim. of August. 2 TO children. LIVE No 446-5773 IN heavy hour. 251-7585 after 4 p.m. Bs EXPERIENCED SITTER we > olga Tuesday afternoon and Thursday. xf AL all 1-7118 LIVE-IN MOTHER’S HELPER, 2 boys ages 2 and 5. DA 8-2114 if no answer during day, call after 6 p.m. 110 $12,500 Free $22,500 Free Staff Accountants Asst. Office Mgr. Receivable Superv. Cost Analysts Personnel Trainees Inside Sales Trns. Market Res. Trns. Consumer Research . Pharmaceutical Sls. Field Auditors Accounting Majors Real Estate Trns. Asst. Controller Administrative Asst. Paper Sales Trns. ... ...$700 Asst. Sales Mgr. Management Trns. Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free 1737 and MULTILITH REAL 1003 Waukegan An equal opportunity employer. EXPERIENCED IN SOME TYPE route sales work, but not essential. Will train, age 21 to 40. Must have ood references, steady employment, day week, guaranteed salary, many benefits, excellent opportunity for right man. North Shore Clean Towel Service, 942 Custer Av., Evanston. ~ 864-8400. 10 — Classified Bldg. Parking Lot 2-1! 142 THE WE HAVE Northbrook. OPENED A NEW OFFICE to handle the rapid growth of our Norelco Dictation Machine, requiring 2 additional salesmen. Experience preferred, but trainees will receive job training. Present personnel average over $10,000. Excellent opportunity for advancement. AAAI leader in industry. Phone for — 673-1783, ask for Jim Feeley North American Philips Co., Inc. NORELCO 5225 WEST TOUHY AVE. SKOKIE, ILLINOIS GRAPHIC ARTS SALESMAN Sales service background required. Salesman for creative offset trade service supplying quality 1-, 2-, 3-, 4color film, plates. Free life insurance, stock option, part ownership a possibility. Established accounts, live leads furnished. Bring complete resume, references. All replys confidential. PRECISION LITHO PLATE, 920 Pitner, Evanston, 869-6850. SALES EXECUTIVE OWNING YOU OWN BUSIness appeal to vou? Can you budget on a $10,000 salary plan for 3 years while acquiring experience? If you are age 24-50, presently employed and = in a new career, call: DA General Office—Typing VARIED DUTIES. ial office. BURT ALL REPLIES ARE B. CONFIDENTIAL PARKER “NORTH 600 DAVIS SHORE'S J. MAN Dickens WHO. SMALL Air-conditioned. DICKENS CONGEN- & CO. CR Sr. WANTS FULL 2-3636 TIME work for dry cleaning room. Good starting salary—npaid vacation and other fringe benefits. Wayne Cleaners, ae Av., Highwood, Ill. ID LARGE ss ie 869-8600 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION 2020 RIDGE AV. _ EVANSTO Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220 All Qualified Applicants Welcome NATIONAL MANUFACTURER seeking s sharp young man under CAB DRIVERS WANTED, FULL OR PART-TIME. DAY OR NIGHT. EXCELLENT INCOME. APPLY: 8915 LAWNDALE, SKOKIE MAN TO CUT AND JOIN PICTURE frames. Full or part-time. Call Mr. Clausen, HI 6-2100 I 40 who has the ability to supervise 3 gi in customer service, Should be a goog talker as he will be conversing b phone with the type of executives yo read about in the financial pages Starting salary ranges from $6,000 t ory depending on background. N@ RIGHT & STREY Rd. week, Sales Service Mar. ST. DOES strip Earn busy ROUTEMAN SKOKIE NEW SALES OPPORTUNITY RESUME Opportunity for a.-man with 3 to 8 years printing exp. to operate our 1250WL offset multilith. You will Mr. Rodney 475-4397 5 day ESTATE SALES KOENIG Professional Preston Tech. Abstracts Co. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOF recent high school graduate with 1years college; good personality an appearance. Heavy contact work wit customers and salesmen. Some relat ed experience helpful but not required ‘ARD FOR Service Representative man to enjoy interesting activity with good monetary rewards. Age and experience no limitation. One of North Shore’s most progressive firms with attractive new Northbrook. office is completing its sales staff. Seeking established resident of Northbrook. Pleasant low-pressure approach to people important. Flexible work schedule. CALL E. KOENIG, 272-0330 FOR INTERVIEW OPERATOR order supplies, print, cut, fold, negatives, and make masters. ood salary and benef. in vanston publishing office. Customer THE “‘L’' sN THE NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING Free parking in bank tenant lot OPPORTUNITY for: Copywriter 9-1 142 AMbassador openings NEED RECENT COLLEGE GRAD ate with creative and organizatio abilities to plan and write advertisin bulletins and brochures. Will assum many, responsibiliites in productio areas. AT Help Wanted—Men Business HOV have Custodian and This is an exciting and challenging opportunity that offers above average training. Great fringe benefits and almost unlimited advancement. They will train you in all phases of merchandising. This is truly a wonderful career for a young man willin to start on the bottom and work his way into management. NO PREVIOUS EXP. REQUIRED. IF YOU'RE TOO BUSY TO CALL OR COME IN, SEND YOUR OR THIS COUPON TO: PARKER, 600 DAVIS, EVANSTON. of West ORchard have had several years experience available RIGHT NOW which will you’ve ever earned before. Come FOR : End WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORTU nity of discussing with you the man opportunities now available, you future prospects with American, and our complete fringe benefit program including Health and Life Insurance Profit Sharing and Retirement, Edu cation Plan and Employee Discounts. Project Draftsmen Westmoreland At North Good Company To Go With Good Company To Grow With BASIC ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING skills required. Some college and/o board experience helpful. Excelle potential. ORCHARD, NORTHBROOK 4 High School Grads Management Training Program $500 — Free work. SITTER OLD Professional LOOKING FOR STABILITY? Reliable, mature man _ needed t¢ operate freight elevator and _ fo general cleaning duties. Permanent long-term employment with all bene fits. Uniforms furnished. Will b bonded. Administrative, to age 28 Engineer. Min. 1 yr. college Mechanical lab. Order writer Tech. representative Expeditor Free Free FRI., 1 very to 4 p.m. 2 children ages 7 and 9. $1.00 per $11,500 . .$11,500 A A We TRAINEES SUITE 226 IN THE You’ll be considered even if you’re 1-A. Here’s your once-in-a-lifetime chance to join one of America’s leading firms and get a career start in the high-paying field of data processing. You’ll be completely trained to operate the very latest EDP ig ecg and be given every grrr g to learn programming. Superb fringe benefit pro gram is secon to none. BABIES, YOU! Sales, industrial controls Train in Computer Operations — $500 — Free 446-0371 Experience - Good salary. References. a.m. Call PUIWW vicinity PW old; TO Programmer analyst General accountant Cost accountant Sales corres. some exp. Copywriter, deg. req. Traveling auditor Gen. acct. deg. not req. Cost clerk Architectural draftsman Gen. office ass’t., some acct’g Bank tellers Office shipping clerk Cost and inventory clerk Receiving clerk College Grads TO during . FREE EXECUTIVE $625-$675 — Free -Plant Controller House Organ Editor Claims Manager 1401 Programmer Auditing Mer. Budget Analyst Franchise Dir. PR WOWNWRN WO Il. Trainee IN Chem. eng., process exp. Plant eng. exp. req: Lab supv., hydraulics Ind. Eng. deg. req. Sales eng., Waukegan loc. Ind. Eng., no deg. req. Design draftsman Mech. draftsman Tool designer O.T. plus Sev. mech. draftsmen Patent draftsman, H.S. min. Jr. draftsman Jr. analytical technician Executives ‘SUMMER GIRL TO LIVE WITH US IN Wilmette, SPECIALIZING and AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION SUBURBAN AND FAR NORTH POSITIONS Every once in a while an unusual position comes along. One that offers an abundance of opportunity. Here you will be working in an exciting atmosphere, and have a chance to develop your potential faster than you might anywhere else. Our client is offering a superb training program to 3 young college grads. (any degree) in the sales promotion area. (This is not to be confused with a sales job). You will be trained to help them create a new image in American industry. There is no travel involved. You also get the benefit of a complete expense account. No previous experience needed. USEKEEPER-CHILD CARE IN yde Park, Chicago. Live-in; 5 days; : aareoces required. Call PLaza 2LOCAL $492 — Free Take advantage of the training that 5 divisions of this motor company can give you. You will be engaged in a variety of research projects. From sales forecasts to new product analysis. No previous exp. nec. $625 — No. Fee. Call 896-8600. per week. Own transportation desirable. Phone 724-5675. ERLY WOMEN TO COOK AND EAN FOR ROOM AND BOARD AND SALARY. CALL AL 1-1227 OLDER $115 Wk. Market Research Analyst Trainee plus social security. 2 adults. Trainee — Train Data processing, no previous experience needed. Outstanding career opportunity, all you need is a high school diploma and willingness to learn. They will not only train but will pay you while you go to school. They offer many other benefits. WITH family. Office Business Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop 100% ‘Help Wanted—Men 110 Professional TECHNICAL You will be trained in a variety of interesting, non-routine clerical applications. Your duties, after training, will consist of handling customer inquiries as related to shipments of merchandise. Customer complaints, inter-office liaison between sales and purchasing. Expediting orders, etc. No exp. needed—NO FEE. LEANING WOMAN; 1 OR 2 DAYS ust be reliable and experienced. PA 9-0078 help 3 or 4 half days, permanent. AL 1-7449. The ALL Chicago Terr. No travel. Co. car furnished for business and personal. use. Above average training program. If you’re between 20 and 35 and are seeking a career in sales. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS THIS UP. COOK; and MARQUART H. S. Grad O. K. Sales Trainee — $525 — Free Food 4-4087. RELIABLE Help Wanted—Men Business CHICAGOLAND'S CAREER CENTER CALL 869-8600 HOUSEWORK week to start. 5 days. bath, TV. Stay nights. 110 PARKER Household y ie Murphy EMPLOYMENT UN 1612 Chicago 9-9510 SERVICE Avenue, Evanston BR 3-215 Public Relations Trainee FOR THE college, YOUNG MAN WITH SOME an unusual opportunity fo advancement within a new organiza tion; an opportunity for the singl man to travel with an exceptionall generous expense allowance. Salar range $550-$650 and a car. MURPHY sy ye boat he eae ty 1612 Ch o Avenue, vanston. N 9BR 3-2155. — MALE HELP WANTED STOCKMAN NEEDED FOR NORT brook branch of mailing service Permanent full time work wit excellent future. Good working cond tions, automatic raise, paid holiday and vacations. MAILERS 952 INC, Sunset Ridge Rd. Northbrook, Il Ask for Mr. Norman CR 2-1200 ext. 49 MALES MALE AN EXCITING OPPORTUNITY! PLUS A SUMMER IN THE SUN. SUMMER COUNSELORS JOBS College freshman and up JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER Of Niles Township, June 26-August 18 Call Mr. Solende OR 4-891 SERVICEMAN EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAI Electrically and mechanically incline man. Permanent position. Apply i person. North: Shore Refrigeratio 4001 Simpson, Skokie. EQUIPMENT AND MACHINES YOU HOBBY? Want to help keep garde rental equipment running smoothl Choose your hours. Part-time. Middl aged. Phone Alpine Rentals, AL 6 0561, Mrs. -T. DRAFTING TRAINEE $550. No fee. 0-1 yr. experience. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510 HANDYMAN NEEDED FOR ODI jobs at apts. in Highland Park and Glencoe. Can be evenings or wee ends. Call evenings. 831-3800, 9-5 or VE 5-034 MAN OR STUDENT : _ PART-TIME Light maintenance and gardening. : Hours flexible. Rizzo Management Co., 823-5971. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff June 8, 1967 �= ca : = — ea Business Business and Professional experience OPERATOR O OPERATE OFFSET DUPLICATING machine to reproduce. typewritten matter. Willing to train beginner. HELPER AN WITH SOME EXPERIENCE do building maintenance painting. TO benefits. SCHOOL EDUCATION. chemical knowledge aptitude desirable. ANIMAL and SOME An CARETAKER EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES — RAPID PROGRESSION — FREE UNIFORMS — LOW PRICED CAFE- R LIBERAL OF FRINGE BENEFITS. ‘ectons F PERSONNEL OFFICE :15 a.m. to 5 p.m eS through Fridays iles Ave. and Searle Parkway bkokie. ORchard 3-3200 (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) An Equal Opportunity CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston OLLEGE DEGREE AND EXPOSURE to system work desirable. Must have extensive experience programming magnetic tape and/or disk. Emphasis either Honeywell or IBM equipment. Cobol, Easycoder or Autocoder, IOCS. POSITION OFFERS UNUSUAL FUture potential in expanding new data center. Evanston executive office of nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary, working conditions and fringe. benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. ackagiag Corp. of America MGMT. TRAINEE MEN WITH SOME PUBLIC CONtact background needed to join the North Shore’s fastest growing agency. You'll be trained in our corporate headquarters to interview, test & screen for our employer clients. No experience needed. First year earnings $8,000-$10,000. For more info., call RUSSELL SMITH PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON 09 DAVIS 273-3553 MAINTENANCE PART-TIME XPERIENCED PART-TIME MAN to do general office cleaning. 6-9 p.m. Tues. and Thurs., 8 hrs. on Sat. Good pay for experienced conscientious man. Sears Technical Training Center. 215 Greenwood Ave. Niles, Ill. Phone 827-0158 8 a.m.-5 p.m. FOR GENERAL CLEAN UP. If you have exp., fine. If not we will train you. Modern, clean plant of leading hobby kit manufacturer. Free group insurance, free uniforms and many other benefits. Good starting rate with reg. increases. Models Inc. An N. Waukegan Road Morton Grove YO 6-3500 ext. 64 Equal Opportunity Employer. CHICAGO MOTOR AAA CLUB WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR AGGRESsive men with sales ability, age 25-45, _to sell memberships and insurance. $8,000 to $10,000 average ist. year earnings. $600 per month advanced commission. Renewal accounts billed income yearly. Also seeking mature young men for new management and sales training program. Call or see A. J. Harris, 905 Chicago Av., Evanston. DAvis 8-8121 COUNSELORS—DAY CAMP. MINImum 1 year college. 3 days per week, 6 weeks or 5 days per week, 8 weeks. Salary based on education and experience. Call immediately. Bernard Horwich Jewish Community Center, 3003 Touhy, Chicago. RO 19100, Howard Amsterdam, assistant director. BOOKKFEPER-GENERAL OFFICE BACKGROUND IN GENERAL INSURANCE helpful but not essential. Small. congenial office. Air-conditioned. BURT DICKENS & CO. B. J. Dickens Sr. CR 2-3636 GLENCOE GOLF CLUB Full time position open, mechanical ability required. Contact Course Superintendent, 835-0215. Interviews by telephone appointment only. ELDERLY WOMAN TO SIT FOR 4 children eves. Must be dependable. Refs. Call UN 4-7467. STOCKMAN-PORTER Full time for drapery store. THE FABRIC MART, Randhurst Shopping Center, Mt. Prospect. 392-2440. The Hollister Newspapers Wilmette, 1232 Central Ave. Call Glenn Schmid or Shirley Selby AL 1967 Mrs. Crocker 1-4300 for appointment 729-3000 SCOTT, FORESMAN & CO. THE DRAFT CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston Ill. Lumber WINNETKA, An Rd. Equal 2-1000 Opportunity Clerk RECENT Service State Ae.) Northbrook RD. Old Orchard Sporting Goods EVANSTON CARPET & CLNG. 1917 Church St. UN 4.0277, UN CO. 4-0289 Circulation Manager UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY WITH RAPidly growing suburban group. SHARE IN PROFITS THE STAR-HIGHLAND PARK Mr. Held ID 2-9090 EXPERIENCED ELECTRICAL APpliance repair man for major household appliances. Apply in person Brunderman Electric Co., 224 West Lake Ave., Glenview, Ill. 724-4556 or 729-4542. COST ACCOUNTANT —$8,000—Northern wag ob 1-2 yrs. exper. No deg. read. o fee MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 Commercial or Note Teller HAVE AN COLLEGE FOR STUDIO work lab. Surek in Will TYPING 5 days a reference Box 60, FULL TIME CHURCH CUSTODIAN capable of assuming responsibility. Good pay, benefits, vacation. Call 7291707 for further information. YOUNG MAN TO HELP AROUND garage. Call Al at Tee Dacor Garage 272-5450 YO Please 6-8500. call ext. 202. or visit -. 5201 Old Orchard Rd., Skokie, Il, INC. COMMUNITY church, undenominational and mainstream, 4541 Peterson Ave., Chicago, 60646, is seeking a part-time minister parish calling a nd_ cultivation. for Write Rev. Cyril K. Richard, Replies held confidential. Car necessary. YARD WORK PART OR FULL TIME Set your own hours. and odd jobs. Phone 328-8841 — 475-0743. Call 8-11 a.m. 15 rings. BOYS EARN GOOD PAY AND BONUS W SOUTH EVANSTON NEWS COMP THIS SUMMER es Papers delivered to your hoe Route new home No collecting Deliveries between 6 to 7 a.m. UN 4-4075 AUTO PORTER AND MAINTENANCE MAN 5 day a week. Union Shop. Hospitaliza- tion. New, modern shop. Desideri at Shoreland Ford, Av.,' West Highway 41, Park, ID 2-8690, See . 1333 Hig ; sz MAN TO DO SORTING AND a loads; steady work. Good pay. week. Paid vacation. ot Apply in person only. North Uniform Service, 1818 eae Evanston. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS IBM SEEKS CUSTOMER ENGINEERS This may be the position you have been looking for. Field Service work and Data Processing with opportunity for advancement in IBM’S newest computors. Work available in the Northshore area and other locations. QUALIFICATIONS: Basic electronics from Technical or Service Mechanical aptitude Ability to meet and work with customers Evening and Saturday Schools interviews available. Call CHET KUCIA PRESSER-SPOTTER STEADY POSITION. Call UN 4-8282. Evanston BR 3-215: Standard Rate & Data Sérvi SUMMER | SAUGANASH SERVICE. WE ARE LOOKING FOR A YO man, high school grad. Depen and anxious to learn, to begin worki in our mail room. re training on various mail room ec ment and postal regulations. working facilities and many comp: company STUDENTS—H.S. OR COLLEGE, earn $2.50-$5.00 hour. Service customers near your home. Part-time now, in i this summer. Realsilk, FR CLAIMS ADJUSTER TR.—No exper. nec. Starting sal. $6,000 plus car and expenses. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 Murp EMPLOYMENT benefits. Need some mechanica 1 aptitude. Opportunity to participate in dynamic demanding business. Varied, tasks dealing with public and vehicles. Full time work up to 6 days a week. Pay according to value of employee. 4463500. THE COLL MAIL CLERK Wilmette. ALpine 1-4300 MAN SOME sional teams and colleges. § $7,200 plus car and expenses. M willing to travel to major sporting areas during season. NO E, aoe FOR AN operator. HOLLISTER, 1232 Central Ave. GReenleaf 5-4300 WITH UN 9-9510 Bank OPENING MAN and desire for sales will be traine: handle exclusive selling to prec 1612 Chicago Avenue GRADUATE experienced cutter-folder Good starting pay. Many benefits. Bob Baillie LLOYD YOUNG Ill. CUTTER-FOLDER—DAYS WE Sales Employer 1603 Orrington,Evanston, GR 5-5000 An equa opportunity employer. WE’RE LOOKING FOR A GOOD all-around man that we can train in carpet clg. techniques. Should have driver’s license and _ good driving , record. Excellent starting pay. Apply in person. and Life feeabin Retirement, Vacations, etc. CALL MR. DOWLING AT OR 6-1212, EXT. 324 INC. National Health Profit S faring, Discounts, Paid with major in accounting. Preferably draft exempt. If you ‘want to work near your home in a job with management potential. Call our Personnel Dept. Good salary and benefits. Janitor Employer to an excellent sa for company bene as: Group, Northbrook, COLLEGE Opportunity YOU ARE A QUALIFIED AL rc mechanic who does not earn betwe $150 to $200 a week, please call mi o ILL. CULLIGAN Shermer Corp. Rd., Skokie YO 6-3000, Ext. 2593 In addition are eligible WE HAVE AN OPENING AT OUR International Headauarters in Northbrook for a draft exempt young man with 2 yrs. operating experience on IBM 1401 and 1311 equipment. Our policy of promotion from within and our rapid company growth makes this an unusually promising sencrtantty. CALL MR. LORIG 1657 Orchard Equal Co. BAY Old MECHANIC IF arr Minerals — & Chemical Evanston BR 3-2155 ACCOUNTANT Cost Clerk Trainee GENERAL OFFICE WORK, and filing. One man office. week. Steady work. State and age. Write T-166 Wilmette. International An or F ull time Winnetka Auditor Bank Trainee PHOTOGRAPHY pany benefits. Advancem: according to ability. Call — Data Processing Some opportunities to get into supervision are also featured. No Fee. needs young man to ee and printing rain. UNiversity 4-7322. tion, good salary and cc SERVICE OPENING FOR MAN A CONTACT MR. Evanston BR 3-2155 Personnel Permanent Full Time Positi in our Mail Room for cc scientious person. Fast me ing international organiz 5401 594 GREEN They range from positions requiring much experience to ones for beginners offering on-the-job training. 1856 Wen SEV- Center Part-time SERVICE We have several promotable positions open for men who have some flair for figures. Area LEFT Avenue Garden Murp Shipping/Receiving HA S SALESM AN FOUR WELL GROOMED YOUNG men 18-25 with high school education needed by this multimillion dollar corporation, to help customers plan and route their vacations. Excellent potential for ambitious lad to work, go to school and advance into management. Company pays fee! Av., CALL | ~ MESSENGER - eral of our client companies short of college trainees. Above average high school grads who are draft exempt, now have the-opportunity to step into the training programs. Salaries start no lower than $425 and go as high as $500, without experience. Below we have listed a few examples. Pharm. Sales Tr. Sal., car, and bonus Finance Tr. 2 yr. program to mgt. Engin. Tr. Formal trng. on full sal. Sales Tr. Sal. and expenses Investigator Tr. Sal., Bonus, expenses If you can’t come in please register by phone. 1612 Chicago UN 9-9510 TRAVEL GUIDE TRAINEE 1612 Chicago UN 9-9510 Business and Professional ATTENTION EMPLOYMENT SDUCATION Sh PUBLISHERS 900 E. Lake Av., Glenview Pa Equal Opportunity Employer EMPLOYMENT yi Professional Murp GOOD HOURS. EXCELLENT BENEfits. For information, call Bank of ene Park. Robert Nilles. 432- Sell advertising for the North Shore's community newspapers and develop a growing territory as a steppingstone to further advancement in our progressive organization. If you're enthusiastic and aggressive, we'll provide the training and product support to give you every sales tool. Top starting salary, liberal fringe benefits and commission. Should be college graduate, have completed military service. 8, Call and High School Grade anybody for figures? JANITOR Growth Opportunity for Salesman June EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR young man to perform professional accounting assignments and studies in the areas of taxes, budgets. government reports, financial statements, and property records. Should have a degree in accounting and 2 to 3 yrs. accounting experience. Working knowledge of computer operation is desirable. 8601 PROGRAMMER, SR. VANSTON DOWNTOWN PERSONNE Old eae bog ree pai 2 YO 6-3000, Ext. 2593 Equal Dasoriaaty Employer Monogram Employer Corp. BUDGET ANALYST BUDGET ANALYST EXPERIENCE: One ‘to five years budget experience. AGE: 23 to 40 EDUCATION: Degree in accounting or finance. DUTIES: Assist all departments in preparation of budgets. Analyze variances between budgets and actual experience. Review of capitol expenditure requests. SALARY: $650—950 per month. COMMENT: New positions, new opportunities. (Evening and Saturday interviews by Appointment) Minerals 5401 mechanical AAN TO AGE 50 TO HELP WITH THE care and the feeding of small laboratory animals. Farm experience helpful. and Call & Chemical Business STAFF ACCOUNTANT in servicing International Help Wanted=-thes ’ Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional repairing typewriters or adding machines, calculators, Will train right man. Excellent salary and employee CHEMICAL OPERATOR IGH hie cca Immediate openings for high school graduate with good mechanical aptitude. Some Has Openings for Men in the Following Areas: PAINTER'S and OFFICE MACHINE REPAIRMAN D. Searle & Co. MULTILITH (iia International 1717 CENTRAL Business Machines EVANSTON, ILLINOIS ~ ST., DAvis An Equal 8-8600 Opportunity Employer Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Classified — “> �11 and BAKER, STEADY SALARY, Main St., \TED; MAIER’S Evanston. -HOUSEMAN MAN; 35- 112 ; RT-TIME MAN FOR DELIVERY al stock er Must have driver’s mse and be over 21 years. M&M Shop, 973 3US “BOYS, D: 3 ae - Waukegan KITCHEN Help HARDWARE §TORE EXPERIENCE HELPFUL No nights. Permanent. Ae 51a 2 HARDWARE ECKART Elm St. \OORMAN POSITION Excellent building, fine jitions. Write giving d telephone number. 60 Wilmette. of industrial working conqualifications Write T-115 M and and 2-3 yrs. mfg. exp. 12,000. NO FEE. PHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ago, Evanston UN 9-9510 2 GH SCHOOL GRAD TO HELP = wahta An right the “waaes = after 4 CUSTODIAN FOR above average 328-7800 man. WILMETTE schools z p.m. shift. Call 256-2450 for information. 3 -ORDER EDITOR TRAINEE H.S. grad. No exper. NO FEE. RPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE UN 9-9510 512 Chicago, Evanston ogee - 4 4 Dixon, 432-5561 and Heating. Call Bill Plumbing ~ JANITOR WANTED Apartments. References and Write T-165, : ‘STUDENT : k in Gas Heat. experience Box 60, MAN YOUNG OR Il. at Use FOR Apply at = WANTED —— Road, Northfield Heip oes. ron over, not SE RESTAURANT 16 full or part-time. required. $1.35 per IN Wil- Porter to Work IN DRUG STORE, MORNINGS. ‘rinn Pharmacy, 609 Custer, Evanston. "MAN WANTED ee papers in morning. ust have car. Phone UN 4-4075. a ~ BROKERAGE Train MURPHY $468. to become a consultant EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Chicago, c . ‘ TO DELIVER TRAINEE, Evanston UN eh go FISH YOUR ant to help in pet suvoly 9-9510 MHOBBY?. dent. Sat. or Sun. or eves.? Middle-aged Apply Chalet Nursery, AL 6-0561, Mrs. T. JANITOR — PART-TIME : SATURDAY : AND SUNDAY. Call 966-8293 tes PORTER_TO Beate! Must WORK be IN experienced. USED Exc. CAR wages “4. working conditions. 60 Waukegan Road, Glenview, IIl. ADULT. SALESMAN, PART-TIME _ garden ek ma ae. Sun. or_eve— nings. Apply person. Chalet - Nursery, 3132 Vtdee Ave., Wilmette. CARPET CLEANING Rwin for in-home carpet cleaning. Also te man. Experience necessary. 150 per aes peek. GR 5-1192. HELPER ON TRUCK. STEADY. North Shore Talking Machine Co. 1633 Orrington Ave. ‘Evanston - UN 4-3473 ACCOUNTING TRAINEE t 6-§ Hours. $525. No fee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510 ‘MAN, (COLLEGE STUDENT, REie "tired, etc.) with car, afternoons and : at. to deliver papers to news boys. a week. Call 251-4686. ~COUNSELLOR FOR BOY’S CAMP in Northern Wisconsin; college student 19 or over; waterfront or craft shop: Dr days. Green W2 call 835-3169. PART OR FULL TIME DISHWASHER HI 6-5969 HWASHER—EXCEL. Excellent Bay hours. SALARY Apply Rd., Winnetka. — Classified 2-5 6 at 64 Evanston Review St., 7600 N. at Hartrey 3000 Wanted—Men—Industrial ANN 440 * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News daily till 4:45 and Some 3 FULL OR PART-TIME Light assembly work; no experience nec. No age limit. Call Mr. Benzel fo: appointment at 966-4500. GANTNER INDUSTRIES INC. 1822 Lehigh (Plant) Glenvie RADIO ADVERTISING SALES WEAW, Evanston. Unusual oppor tunity for intelligent, aggressive salesman or saleswoman. Extremel) liberal commission with advance. Live North, have auto. Permanent. 869-8900 Kenilworth 1-7300 Help LIGHT WORK IN out. Will train. Apply after 4 Evansotn. Wanted—Men and A CHICKEN CARR Hours 5 to 9 p.m p.m. 518 Main St Women WANT YOU Jr. Accountant Secretaries ‘Records Clerk Draftsmen Keypunch Technicians Factory openings for men on all 3 shifts. We Can Offer You Many Advantages Including Excellent Growth Potential, Excellent Starting Salary and modern air-conditioned Offices. AMERICAN 2100 Dempster CITY CLERK OF PIP hs2 POLICEWOMAN ASSISTANT PHOTOCOPY Evanston, CAREER ae ...... oe GARDENER Se BS $378-$466 see OPERATOR SOO ee Shas, ge $641-$856 ee SERTIEMAN yo n5 27S GR $505-$615 i a eae $466-$568 PLANNER ALTO 9-9000 EVANSTON oS. hat sin SE WATER UN Ill. OPPORTUNITIES CIVIL ENGINEER Skokie, Ill. OR 3-670! Powers Clerical Work TYPING EMPLOYEES’ BENEFITS and profit sharing plan. Memoria Park Cemetery, UN 4-5061, ask fo Mrs. Miller. lf You Can Qualify for the Following Positions "A good place to work — where people are important’ visit 835-375q REAL ESTATE OFFICE HAS OPEN. ing for aggressive salesperson inter ested in a permanent position offering unlimited opportunities. Full time and effort are the only requirements. Cal Mr. Kayser. Kenilworth Realty AL 1-560d REALTOR WE The Powers Regulator Co. or RG ALpine REALTY LAB TECH. ACCOUNTANT Preferably w/exp. from the construction business. Wanted on a part-time and consultation basis. 945-5145. W.) Modern aid conditioned plant Excellent parking facilities Ideal working conditions Free Medical Insurance Free Lite Insurance Free Disability benetits Advancement Opportunities Promotion trom within Steady Employment 8 Paid Holidays Paid Vacations Low cost cateteria Call Bay 113 CASTER 3400 OAKTON CO 7-630! ANDRUSS, Green PERSONNEL WEEKENDS Here is a chance for Lab. Tech. ta earn extra income. If you~ ard experiénced, call Personnel 677-9600 ext. 218. Skokie Valley Community Hospital REAL ESTATE SALES If you like people, have enthusiasm and are willing to learn, then we will welcome you in our congenial office, which has excellent referral clientel. Best income potential. For interview phone New installation of die casting operation has created an opening for an experienced man to set up and operate equipment. Excellent salary and benefits include the following: Bohefits, 491-0222, iar tod. INC. 222 HARTREY DA 8-9000 SH 3-1600 (Howard FRIEND We are equal opportunity employers and members of the Chicago Merit Employment Committee. ee Installation WAGE RANGE $3.26-$3.57 AL 1-6621. icc et vis OPERATOR se iste Write T-175, Box 60, Ads SHURE BROTHERS 4 75-254 WE ARE EXPANDING OUR STAFF and are in need of additional Rea Estate Salespeople. If you desire career with a top notch office that offers many advantages and want to earn lots of money—then call MR FRIEND, today. Full Company Benefits BROWN $105 NURSING SERVICE, ALL SHIFTS Maintenance. Kitchen personnel. Ex cel. salary and working conditions plus employee benefits. Contact per sonnel office, Brookwood Convalescen on Des Plaines, Ill. 296-3334, ext. . CUSTOMER SERVICE, FULL TIME . SALES, PART-TIME NIGHTS AND SAT. . AUDIT CLERICAL, PART-TIME MORN. (Set Up) call 446-437 BOY ears or xpedence DON AFTER 3 WEEKS AT Tennyson Before 1:00 p.m: HOSPITAL for appointment 729-3000 We have immediate openings for full and part-time help. Men NORTH SUBURBAN MANUFACturer has several immediate openings in the Maintenance Department. Carpentry, electrical and painting skills are necessary. Good starting salary, plus full company benefits. Air conditioned plant plus outstanding working conditions. For More Information Call FACTORY Hollister Want DIE restaurant. No nights. Excelt salary. Apply Miller’s 349 Park, c A Kennedy $130 Weekly Plus Bonus Mr. SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 810 CHURCH ST. EVANSTON, ILL. 475-4700 Full Time Days CO. Miss QUUUEMNES NOW HIRING COLLEGE STUDENTS for interesting position in sales promo tion department of International Pub lishing Co. EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer St. Maintenance possi- plant. All benefits. Glencoe or phone 835-1000. ~ “DISHWASHER intersting Excellent advancement BLESSING Greenwood E NEEDED BS 8 FORESMAN & CO. LID. Evanston Chicago Backing Co., 2800 Shermer Rd. Northbrook (1 blk..S. of Willow) 272-2990 Evanston. requested. Wilmette, 2120 NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Day shift. Permanent. Will train. New guar- hrs. 40 time, Full -pairman. Sie L Perey __Ravinia BUEHLER 4201 W. Peterson Equal Opportunity Employer GENERAL RE- APPLIANCE EX PERIENCED of other tasks. MEN Come in for a personal interview to discuss how we can improve your future and your security. MACHINE OPERATOR TRAINEES Steel warehouse has openings for shear and slitter operators. Liberal benefits, incentive bonuses, 6 paid holidays. Moving to new plant in Northbrook late fall. Equal Opportunity Employer. Fullerton Metals Co. 6605 W. Fullerton Av., Chicago, Ill. 637-2700 EXPERIENCED, Evanston; salary, BASTIAN Evanston. MAN, wide variety challenging Call WORK IN PROGRESSIVE EVANSTON, new plant, convenient location, above average wages plus extraordinary employee benefits. work. 113. Help Wtd.—Men and Women | and Women MATHEMATICS Text Book publisher has excellent opportunity for college graduates with strong mathematics background and recent teaching experience at the upper or lower elementary school level. Will edit and write copy for student and teacher material. Must have a good knowledge of mathematics. MEN SHIPPING bilities and liberal company benefits. Office air-conditioned. Call or write Mr. John Callahan, MU 65-1121 for confidential interview. ER WANTED WITH OWN CAR, rox. 20 hours per week. Call GR 5or stop in, Chicken Delight, 2010 = central a starting are and test pavements in Skokie boratory. Permament or temporary. ne Y ‘6-6200, Mr. Childs. : STOCK DRAFTING CONSTRUCTION NEEDS (IMPORT) preferred. Experience Will train H.S, Educ. DEALER ACCOUNTANT engineering EDITORS ASSEMBLERS PLANT LAYOUT METHODS» OPEN. 113 Help Wtd.—Men Wanted—Men Industrial FACTORY HELP Wanted—Men We have a position for an industrial engineer with experience in all phases CO. Winnetka NOW PER ENGINEER NDUSTRIAL AND praane: No Sundays or holidays. y: The Buffet, Carson Pirie Scott ply: Edens Plaza, Wilmette. AL 1- ‘ DAYS Industrial Rd., HELP 5 CLEANING MAN-HANDY ALSO—2 days a week throughout year. (no Sat.) Current ae: dere please. 8 ood salary; health and welfare : ont ts; 40 hr. wk. Experience not “necessary; reference required. ine TO week. Experienced, non smoker, references Gecnsnaty. Would consider High School graduate or College Student for summer, VE 5-1522 BAKERY, Call GR 5- MAINTENANCE 3 Help 112 Help Wanted—Men Household Professional $466-$568 $615-$856 $477-$546 35-3100 P.M. * Glenview Announcements and The Village Lamplighter, serving * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Lake Forest-Lake Bluff June 8, 1967 �: Per Rent-Recss 132. For WANTED: BANK TELLER, COMMERcial or savings dept. Experience referred but will train. Glencoe .+ ae Bank. See Mr. Schinler. 835BEAUTY OPERATOR FOR tinental shop in Northfield. part-time, no evenings. Call Evenings CR 2-7232. 114 A CONFull or 446-7450. Help Wtd.—Men ond Women Household WANTED FOR COUNTRY ., HUSBAND TO MAINTAIN GROUNDS AND HELP WIFE WHEN NECESSARY. SEPARATE LIVING QUARTERS IN FURNISHED HOME CLOSE BY ONE ESTATE. TOP SALARY FOR RIGHT COUPLE. MUST HAVE REFERENCES. OUR FAMILY CONSISTS OF TWO ADULTS. WRITE M. J. ALLEN 3700 PRUDENTIAL PLAZA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60601 COUPLE WANTED—MAN TO CARE for yard, woman to help out in home and do infrequent cooking. Prefer retired with own retirement income. Will compensate with exchange of separate 6 rm. home. Call 446-9112. SERVICES 120 For ROOM. OFF ‘Transportation Rent—Rooms WILMETTE—PART OF HOUSE, 2 rooms, 2nd floor next to bath. Share kitchen on list floor, use of laundry, yard, parking space. Nr. all transp. Utmost privacy. Lady or couple. Avail. Sept. 1st. Write T-177, Box 60, Wilmette. YOUNG MAN WILL SHARE WITH same large pleasant 2 room suite. Liv. rm., bdrm., private bath. Light cooking facil. Good residential neighborhood,. Plenty of parking. Graduate student pref. GR 5-7668. ATTRACTIVE ROOM FOR MATURE woman in private home, adjoining bath, kit. priv. North Evanston. 2 blks. from number 1 bus. Call UN 97736. ROOM FOR RENT NEAR TRANSPORTATION; FOR REFINED LADY OR GENTLEMAN. NORTHBROOK. CR 20124. EVANSTON—ORRINGTON AV. Single and double rooms available for summer rental. Near conveniences. Avail. about June 15 and after. UN 45854 DOWNTOWN EVANSTON. ADJACENT to University. All transp., newly decorated, paneled rm., cleaning and linens included, student or employed man. GR 5-9667 BUSINESSMAN-EVANSTON.,. SHARE kitchen. bath and T.V. Call 328-7094 WINNETKA. Air cond. one block to C&NW and restaurants. 446-3077. NORTHBROOK—EMPLOYED LADY will rent room or share her home with one of same. 272-3660 from 9 to 5 or 272-2595 evenings. QUIET NEATLY FURNISHED SINgle room for employed person or student near all Main St. trans. and restaurants. Call UN 4-3578. Evanston. INTEGRATED: SMALL ROOM WITH all facilities for middle-aged woman. $12.50 wk. 1923 Asbury, Evanston, UNiversity 4-0910. FOR STUDENT ‘OR EMPLOYED young man, lge. front rm., S.E. Evanston. Lt. Kitchen priv. $15 a wk. Days 729-3000, ext. 672; eves. 475-8392. ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. HOWARD and Ridge, Chicago. Private entrance. par agg and Evanston buses. Call RO 1- eS PRIVATE ROOM FOR RENT Private entrance. Student preferred. Inquire after June 5, 1967. UN 9-2020 and DA 8-7385 ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN NEAR NW U. Spacious; quiet; right atmosphere for mature graduate student. New bath. Call 864-4628. 121 Wanted to Rent—Rooms MEDICAL ASST., SCHOOL TEACHING wife and intelligent French Poodle, who travels daily with us, need modest living accom. for approx. 6 to 8 wks., commencing June 24, when present lease expires. If you can help, please call 827-3429 after 5, otherwise we will be forced to move in on Mother-in-law. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY PRIVATE rooms with bath for acting company of (Loyola) Academy Playhouse. Must be within 1 mile of Loyola Academy. From $18 to $22 per week. Prefer wtih family. Call AL 6-1100. LADY APPRECIATES QUIET RM. IN priv. home. Does not smoke or drink. Kitch. priv. S. Evanston or Chgo. nr. north side ‘‘L’’. GR 5-1322, 348-5192. 124 For Rent— Housekeeping Light LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS also sleeping rooms. Free parking. Central Hotel. 629 Green Bay Road. Wilmette, Ill. ALpine 1-8018. 130 Apartments to Share THREE YOUNG WORKING WOMEN wish to share beautiful, modern apt. in N.W. Evanston with 4th. Fully equipped elec. kitchen; air conditioning; near transp. $62.50 per mo. Immed. occup .Call 869-7755 after 6 p.m. or weekend. WOMAN FORMER TEACHER, would like to share brand new 2 bedroom, 2 bath apt. with same professional woman. N.E. Evanston. Call 869-8180. 2 GIRLS, COLLEGE GRADS. NEED 3rd to share 2l1st floor, furnished modern apt. on North Sheridan Rd. Chicago. Write T-161 Box 60, Wilmette. Wanted to Share— Houses and Apartments 131 WOMAN WITH CHILD LOOKING FOR house or apt. in Evanston to share with woman without child. Call SH 3-2886. 132. For Rent—Apartments MUNDELEIN Andrea-Marcy Apts. 600-700 McKINLEY ST. MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS WEEK. Practical and Luxury Elevator Building EVANSTON NR. TRANSP. AND LAKE ag 2nd fl. front, studio type rm. r empl. woman. Share kit. and bath. $90. UN 4-7972 after 6 p.m. (142 baths only $185 to $190) IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY or July 1 or Aug. 1 lease FURNISHED ROOM WITH COOKING privilege for couple or woman. GReenleaf 5-6374. EVANSTON — NICELY FURNISHED room. Newly decorated. Some cooking rivileges. 1 block to all transp. Call N 4-6324. EVANSTON LIVING ROOM WITH bedroom for one or 2 persons. Near Main St. Call UN 4-2393. WINNETKA—NICE LARGE ROOM with large closet. 2 blocks to station. Separate entrance. Call HI 6-0084 GRADUATE STUDENT OR SUMMER student. 2 blk. N.U. campus, N.E. Evanston. Some meals and/or laundry priv. if desired. UN 9-9853. PLEASANT ROOM WITH KIT. PRIVIleges 1 block to transportation and stores, for business lady. Call AL 146. CENTRAL EVANSTON Liv. rm., bdrm. and heated One or 2 persons. Mod. bath. immed. $70 per mo. 475-5600. porch. Avail. EVANSTON—SLEEPING ROOM FOR lad an WR ae per week. Call 328-6931 SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOM 1ST. floor. Privileges. Downtown Evanston, DAvis 8-8868. June 8, 1967 Air Two Free gas for cooking and heating FREE PARKING spaces per apartment 2-door refrigerator-freezer 16 cu. ft. closet space galore! FREE master TV antenna (color and UHF) all schools nearby steps away from shopping 5 minutes from tollways Air conditionin Full-size breakfast room .2 . . . . . Open SUNDAY House 10:00 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. WKDYS., SAT. 10 A.M. TO RA 6-4925 (Chicago) FOR LO MORE 6-1002 Apartment) To reach the apartments, go north to the end of the Edens Expressway and continue on Route U.S. 41 or tollway to Route 176. Take 176 west to Hawley (in Mundelein) and Hawley to Prospect St. (1st stoplight). Turn left one block to McKinley. The address of the ANDREA-MARCY apartments is 600700 McKinley St. 7705 SHERIDAN RD. CHICAGO Newly modernized air-cond. 3 rm. apts. in excelently maintained bldg. Tiled bath and and kit. Free gas. Expert decorating. Private parking available. 42 blk. to Park and beach. Rentals from $130. July 1st occupancy. Resident Manager 262-2675 BR! parquet, $310 Maisonette Apartments 2040 Sherman. De luxe apts., and air cond. incl. gar. $255 The Corinthian 2246 Sherman Superb style in classic setting. Newer bldg., finest apt., ultra conven., parking $2 See Also 626 Hull. 2 brs., stylish red. brk. bldg.; quiet, conven. area $175 226 Asbury 1 br. newer bldg., extens. Indscpng. $150 George J. Cyrus & Co. UN 4-9020 233 LAKE Asbury FRONT BR 3-2660 BUILDING 550 Sheridan Sa. Evanston's Only 1 bedroom 2 bedrooms 3 bedrooms 1571 SHERMAN UNiversity 4-2600 $235 $300 $365 This new luxury Raymond elevator building will eature year round electric aid conditioning, complete Hot Point kitchens, balconies, large _closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living rooms with separate dinning rooms. Garage and outside parking available. OPEN 1:30 TO 5:00 P.M. DAILY. THE RAYMOND CO. 1520 2025 Central St., SHERMAN Evanston AVE. FIRST OFFERING 2, 3, AND 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH APTS. Evanston’s Newest Elevator Bldg. YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN and inspect this brand new elevator apartment building. It is conveniently located close to Downtown, the campus and the lake. All room sizes are extra large and the closet space is out of this world. Kitchens are equipped with G.E._ refrigerators, double oven ranges, dishwashers, and disposals. Baths are full ceramic tile with poy had ve lavatories and extra large mirro OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 1571 SHERMAN UNiversity 4-2600 AVE., EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 GLENVIEW 1620 to 1766 Greenwood TOWN HOUSE APTS. $190 2 BEDROOM APTS. $140 AND UP See Betty Otte on Premises 1742 N. Greenwood Phone 724-501 | HAROLD BURNS 271-3500 1519 Hinman INC. Ave. Beautiful Apt. — Evanston's most distinguished elev. apt. bldg. Finest loc. SPACIOUS 2 BDRM. 2 BATH APT. BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED, WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE, AIRCOND., WALK IN DRESSING RM. BATH OFF MASTER BDRM. LANDSCAPED ROOF GARDEN. AVAIL. SEPT. 1ST. AGENT ON PREMISES. Waterford Corp. 1519 Hinman Av. e- 5-3010 HOMEFINDERS AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, Realtor Second floor 3 bedroom apartment in convenient area of EVANSTON. Heat and water furnished. 1 year lease. EATS POSSESSION. $165 per mon all Mrs. Kiernan HOMEFINDERS BAY RD., WILMETTE AL |-I 111 2 BEDROOMS EVANSTON 111 GREEN NEAR N.U. CAMPUS—2ND FLR OF 2 apt. bldg $120 per month. Tenant pays heat. Avail., now. L. A. Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010. 125 165 170 145 FOR 1 OS P.M. DA LIVING. St. TOWN HOUSE RANCH STYLE. 15X 21 ft. liv. rm. plus din. area. Birch cab. kitch., 2 twin sz. bdrms. Air cond., bsmt. Walking distance to shop., transp. 2 car park. Sep. gas ht. Prefer young business man and wife, interested in yardwork to reduce rent. Avail. now. $190 per mo. Phone 2564592. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC, AVE., EVANSTON BRoadway INTEGRATED 1 AND 2 RM. APTS. WITH PRIVATE BATH AND ENTRANCE. RENT $90 AND $100 INCLUDING UTILITIES. CALL AGENT, SOLK, LO 1-7774 FROM 9 TO'5 P.M., EVES. CALL 2487351, FROM 6:30 TO 9:30 P.M. CHARMING APARTMENT AVAILABLE IMMED. Attractive fireplace in living bedrooms, 2 modern baths. room. Gas heat. Please, no children. $275 monthly. room, 4 Family pets or Helen G. Nixon, Realtor UN 4-5100 Evanston 1420 Chicago Av., Evanston 3 OR 2 BDRM.-2 BATH APTS. July and September occupancy Modern air conditioned elevator bldg. Decorating to your color selection Larger apartments with dining room. Ideal location. See engineer at bldg. or call Mr. Wing, WH 4-7373. 1740-48 W. JARVIS 2\/) ROOMS MAY Ist 761.0789 FOR ONE transp. Call DA 8-1819 SUBLEASE, AVAIL. AUG. 1ST. $300 per mo. 1111 Church, Evanston. 2 bdrm., 8th flr., corner apt. in new Bldg. Air cond.-fully cptd. Exe. loc. 2 biks. from N.W.R.R. sta. Call 869-2925 for appt. on Sat. or Sun. TO 5 DAILY: EVANSTON 2211 CENTRAL, 2!2 RM. ficiency 3rd fl., off-street pa Avail. July 15th. Rental $125. EVANSTON BOND AND. MORTGAGE CO. 475-5600 1732 Orringto SMART & GOLEE, INC. AVAIL. JUL. 1 (2 bedrms.) perauat 4 3 Rms., Simpson nr. Sherman. SMART NEWLY $130. & GOLEE, 1564 Sherman firs. DA 8-320 1 bedrm. 2 bedrm. Air cond.; vinyl fl.; — INC. Ay. REMODELED RATED One 3 rm., One 4rm., AND DECC apt. apt. tiled éeuinel kit.; tile 2nd floor. 319 Park Glencoe. UN 9- 6767; CA k Bo 6-3042. 1626 W. SHERWIN ~ 1ST FLOOR Imm. occup. Quiet bldg. Conv. 136 EVANSTON. 1 BD and sh trans. 5-5319 DA 8- 181 CLYDE, 5. Ist floor, available July i, $150. kitchen and bath, 4 lge. closets, rm. w/frpl., washer and eh to transp. and shops. Adults. AL 11-1759. GLENVIEW: 2 BDRMS mod. building; rent infedeess he: gas for cooking, air cond., apbplian nce: storage, parking, laundry § facilitie Conv. shopping, trans.; adults; | PA 4-3209 after 5 p.m. SHORT SUBLEASE ca TERM TILL SEPT. 30TH later if desired. 4 rm., 1 bdrm., kit. appliances included. Poss. 15th. $142.50. Call UN 9-6045. = LGE, 5 RM. 2 BDRM. APT. 3-3759 Near Our Lady of Perpetual Helo Church 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Charming new Colonial style bldg., beaut. inside fountain courtyard. For appotounert call BAIRD & WARNER, EVANSTON GReenleaf 5-1855 BRoadway 3-3855 737. RDSE 12 appt. Elegant mod. elevator build: 2 bdrms., 2 baths, central air Immed, poss, Parking avail., g ) transp. Agent 475-5883 or 777-8855. ae cee transp. Stove, : elec., park. incl. $165. Adults only, 4-5413 after 5 p.m. GLENVIEW CHEERY EFFIC. APT. adult. Good shopping and SUN. pets. EVANSTON UNIQUE ROOM ARRANGEMENT IN these large 3 bdrm., 2 bath apartments. Complete kitchens, elevator service. Call now to inspe ct. Bidg. JUNE 5-1010. OPEN 445 SHERMAN Room 300 Hahn 1609 ‘Sherman Av. AVAIL. EVANSTON, HO NORTHBROOK 1719 GROVE, July 1. To inspect BEDROOMS airSun heen large Ridgeview Apartment Hotel 4-2600 -PArk 8-9102 GR BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE apts. Carpeted. If desired, maid service, telephone service, and garage available. Coffee Shop, drug store, launderette, beauty and barber shop on premises. Short term leases avail- UNiversity 5-2700 First floor. Spacious rooms, Williamsburg Colonial wey month incl. garage. L. 1-BDR. HI-RISE APTS. Many unusual features: central cond.; year ’round swim. pool; Deck; soundproof; fireproof; cog ity rooms; Sauna baths; private terraces. See models. From $180 2600 GOLF ROAD (One Mile West of Harlem Av.) 724-7332 or 724-6005. 1571 SHERMAN A Scanlon 2 ALSO A 1 AND 2 RM. APT. WITH PRIVATE BATH AND ENTRANCE. RENT $90 AND _ $100 INCLUDING UTILITIES. CALL AGENT, SOLK, LO 1-7774, EVES. CALL 248-7351. CLOSED SAT. AND SUN. GLENVIEW EW at Main APARTM $ parking. Avail, A EVANSTON, NEW BLDG. 6 RMS., 142 BATHS, CHOICE LOCATION. RENT $175 PLUS UTILITIES. WITH OPTION TO BUY. Maple ROOM pe. ibuilding-—suay $162 CUSTER AV., EVANSTON. lease to April ‘30th, 1968. modern 2 bdrm, apt. Liv.-dinin Youngstown elec. kit., sunny — 3rd fir. $179 per mo. incl. INTEGRATED GReenleaf 5-4000 4 WALLACE & ORTH, a session. 339 RO 3-1270 901 FLOOR California GReenleaf 7 DAYS AV. GLENVIEW 1ST OR CALL: HAGSTROM & CO. LUXURIOUS RENT—EVANSTON. $260 rats AV. Evanston 2 prope OCCUPANCY OPEN Street July 15th. Well planned, immacuw bdrm. 2 bath apt. Entr. foyer, din. rm., excl. closet space. 1 now used as study w/built- oF cases. Quiet well eg ee = building. Nr. all transp. Inside g available $195. Phone 869-1 $300 160 255 300 240 NOW OPEN FOR INSPEC. 3 bedrm. 2 full bath apts. JUNE MODEL BAIRD & WARNI 524 Davis 491-1855 AV., EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 1333 MAPLE BUILDING All large ONE BEDROOM | 605 CASE PL., one bedroom effic: apt. New Orieans style bld . fac. on premises. Avail. July $ 65 105 90 QUINLAN & TYSON, INC, New from from from Rent—Apartments EFFICIENCIES 1159 WILMETTE Ave.—Elev. bldg. 812 CLARK—close to campus 722 CLARK—overlooking park ONE BEDROOM 342 PARK—Glencoe 1510 PLYMOUTH—Gienview 815 REBA—elev. bldg. 441 RIDGE aoe: —cor. Oakton TWO BEDROOMS 43 WASHINGTON Cir., L. Forest 1151 DEERFIELD RD.—1st flr. 146 GLENCOE RD.—Glencoe 1026 GROVE—new bldg. 1512 PLYMOUTH—Glenview THREE BEDROOMS 651 HINMAN—cathedral ceiling 1416 WILMETTE Ave.—T. House 910 OAKTON—2 baths Lake Front Apt. Bldg. AVAILABLE THIS SPRING 9 P.M. INFORMATION (Model Two The Plymouth 1101 Grove St. Elev. bldg., 2 baths; Impeccable Bedrooms Includes: . . . Top Location? Cond! For QUINLAN & TYSON, Desire... Elegance? Economical NICE CLEAN ROOM AND BATH. PVT. ent. Ridge near St. Nicholas Church. Men only. $17.50 a week. Quiet home, no students. UN 4-7892 after 4:30 p.m. FOR BUSINESS MAN OR FACULTY member. Attrac. rm. Priv. tile bath with shower. Exc. location. Avail. June 20. GR: 5-6591 after 7 p.m. Do You 328-7200 Rooms 132 In Evanston EMPLOYED LADY WANTS RM, AND cooking privileges or small apt. Vic. St. Francis Hospital. UN 4-4648 after 4 p.m. Third Floor Room for Rent E. WILMETTE $12 PER Call AL 1-3348. STREET PARKING. in front of house. 24-8539 WINNETKA—LARGE WELL-FUR- ~ nished room. One_ block tto all transportation. Call after 6 p.m. HI 6-1476 Couple Wanted COUPLE EVANSTON—SLEEPING ROOM FOR Lady—$9 to $12 per week. Call 3286931 or UN 4-9020. Rent—Apartments EVANSTON. study; 2 dining BEDROOM room; enclosed near lake, ‘‘L’’, bus, parking avail.; "Aug. or 3 McGuire ROOM & Orr school. 1 occup. GR 5-1080. po $150 328: UNFURNISHED GAR apt. lor 2 adults. Couey leowe Evanston. No wash 3 a ach Avail. 7-1. $95. Write T-170, Box ¢ Wilmette, Illinois. ; . wo 113° Help Wtd.—Men and Women BEDRMS. 2, BATHS, APPLIAN storage. Fireproof bldg., meee campus, 1862 Sherman Av., Ev 1 yr. lease, eo mo. Adults o y. 3534 or UN 4-2600 SOMETHING DIFFERENT. Unique, brand new 2 bdrm central Glencoe. 26’ liv. rm.; ice w/built-ins; - parking, 7540 liv., new +s heat air cond. and RIDGE-AT elev. bldg. cptg., aac mo. 835-1871. HOWARD. 314 rm., air kit. w/blt.-ins, Janitor GLENVIEW $275 water. AREA: on inc [ cc CT premises. SUB-LEASE APT 344 rms. W/W cptg.; cho corner apt. new suburban _hi-ri swim. pool. Contact Mr. Scott b ba 4040 or PA 4 Modern trans.; Hamilton, or call 4-5332. 2 ROOM APARTMENT. building; good shopping newly decorated. See RO 7639 N. 1-2374. Ashland (Chic GLENVIEW—3 RM. APT., Naval Air Station. No pets. only. $110 per mo. PArk 4-4077. NEA Ad 2620 CENTRAL Spacious 1 bdrm., air cond., Hotpoin appliances. Elev. build. Avail. July Call 328-9550 aft. 4 p.m. for appt. — EFFICIENCY 800 HINMAN EVANS. ton 1 blk. east of ‘‘L’’ Avail. July 1 $125. Phone 869-1409. 4 ROOM APT. NEAR ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL. 864-5709. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager « Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Classified — �a oe oe es 3 N 812 FOREST ? AVE. 2 RM. EFFICIENCY. New bldg. Stove and July $110. : d 701 OAKTON flr. apt. Liv. ST. \GO—4 RMS. MOD- rm., bdrm., block to ‘‘L’’. Aug. 6541 after 6 p.m. 1ST tile 1 occ. $140 FLOOR. IN SKOKIE. 1 p.m., 251-8280. S$. E. EVANSTON, JULY 1. light rooms, sun parlor, yard, fe Forest. $185. Call 869-4685 2 janitor at 325 Kedzie. ar ROOMS, 3RD FLOOR. shopping center, good transporon. Parking area. Adults. GReen-7112 or UN 4-3758. T LARGE Ridge e 332 RM. av. location. to transp. Call APT. Avail. after 1 Aug. 5 p.m. : A 1 BEDRM. APT. ELEVAilding; air-cond.; nr. transp. and ; 141 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette. ee See Mr. Schwartz .NSTON 1403 DOBSON. 415 RM., age, new — nh excellent locaadults only. $175 per month. ays after 5:30 869-5230 LET 1 BEDRM. nston. Near APT. transp. floor. 312 kit. 115. Can RM. Close APT., to ‘‘L’’. extend SE. AVAIL. fica . Avail. 1 at Seward, JULY’1 Evanston, BATH July 727 apt. Wood itown ete NICE lease. yanston, 869-8145 some CHARM. burning frpl. close to transp. shop. Rent $160. UN 4-3430. 3RD FLOOR. GOOD. ROOMS. space. Enclosed porch. Conv. to p. shop. and the lake. Walking ance to Davis St. GR 5-1811. .. JULY 1ST; FURNITURE le. Call 274-4369. | ACIOUS 2 BDRM. APT. AIR COND. Lge. mod. kitch. Conv. loc. Avail. Ist. $185 inc. parking. 715 ard, Evanston, Ill. 475-8036. 2>n TON: and ‘ood 4 ROOMS, MODERN bath, fireplace in_ liv. location. Avail. $145. 328-8032. after oartment in Quiet LTS. NEAR inston. ST June Home SUBLEASE, to STON—3RD LARGE and AND transp.; FLOOR. anc Call in UNiversity ABLE 3 BDRMS., 4 Rms. JULY IST. S.E. 1ST. Judson. cious. EVANSTON 414 Nr. rms., lake, 1 stores, to transp. 215° $135. 869-1409. RMS. W/KIT. NR. Will sell furniture and. drapes. Call Mr. Gross, at ST 2-3500 after Mr. Staessens NSTON. at GR SUBLET pbuilding. 521 after 4 p.m., 5-6250. JULY 1ST. Custer. droom. $132. per mo. UN One 4-4156 RST FLOOR, FIVE ROOM APT. Central Street neighborhood, six closts. Call DAvis 8-3606. EASANT 3 RM. 2 BATH GARAGE apt. in exchange for part-time gardenand maintenance work. erred. IDlewood 2-1658. EVANSTON—4 ROOM Couple APT. 2nd floor. Heated. Newly painted. ear ST. 0406 transportation. 1521 Lee St. JOHNS, furn. HIGHLAND PARK, sep. din. rm.. stove, Avail. July 1st. $140. 446- apt. or ID 2-5041. . EVANSTON 2 BDRM., IN pt. bldg. Refrig. stove, disposal. aped liv.-din. rm. Nr. transp.. BDRM. ‘cinity APT.. Ridge a VANSTON and $119. 2ND FLOOR. Washington, Call after S.W 2. RM. : 3L- $170. Avail, Aug. 1st. Call 864-1407. ton. VI- Evans- 4 p.m., APT. OR AVAIL. id. Aug. Modern Kit. clean place, 2 people, no smoking, 491-1695. gt eee He bath. Dish 1 BEDROOM DELUXE, washer. Elevator bldg. or inspection call Mr. Dan.UN 4—Classified Apts. HOTEL 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. 1 room’ kitchenettes, attractively furnished. Hotel rooms, permanent or transient. Maid, switchboard and elevator service. Excellent transportation, bus, ‘L’’ and Chicago & North Western R.R. Television, air conditioning UNiversity 4-8800 and Hinman, Evanston RD. 2 room mod., air-cond. apt. in excellently maint. bldg. Tile kit. and bath. All mod. furniture and furnishings. 15 blk. to beach and park. $145. Available July Ist. Resident Manager 262-2675 RIDGEVIEW HOTEL 901 ' gas. g. Close bdrm., trans 869-8525 after 6 p.m. \NST' Rent—Furnished CHICAGO AVAIL. AUG. ae: For $124. FL. rm. per efrig. WOMAN BANK EMPLOYEE DESIRES 1 bdrm. unfurnished apt. on the north shore. July 1st or sooner. Call 7676752. FAMILY OF 4 DESIRE APT. (2 small children). Integrated. Call 491-1363, ask for Betty. 7705 SHERIDAN Avail- TON S.W. 5 RMS. 2ND. 2 bdrms., din. rm., liv. _adults” . Avail. July ist. $140 - month. GR 5-0901. > TEEN AGE BOYS AND 1 OTHER and Mom need 2 bedrm. apt. by July lst. Boys willing to. cut grass, baby sit, etc. as part payment of rent, under $125. Please phone 256-4052. 9-0319 475-5458 after 6 p.m. Call 2 Main : Evanston. m. SINGLE MALE TEACHER WANTS 1 bedroom or small apt., kit. fac. in Winnetka, Wilmette, or Glencoe areas. Private entrance, $100 max. 446-0870. - EVANSHIRE ON—4 ROOM APT. $108 PER h, heat and water’ included. ilable July 1st. Call 475-4685. .U. COACH HOUSE OR APT., = 444-5 rooms, 2 bdrm. or 1 bdrm. and study for Oct. Ist. Will consider Sept. Ist. Professional couple w/lg. baby grand, 2 typewriters, many books. Write T176, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois. 134 apt. with exc. floor school Evanston; $125 mo.. 475-8375. ee WIDOWED TEACHER WISHES TO rent ground floor of home, apt., or townhouse with small yard in N.W. Evanston, Wilmette or Northfield. aoe daytime, AL 1-4741 eves. AL 6- TRANSPORTATION. ive 414 rm. to Rent—Apts. YOUNG, ENERGETIC, INTELLIgent, refined, handsome couple, no children, desire 3 to 4 large room apartment in home or coach house in area. Teaching in Northfield and Deerfield next year. Call Mrs. Rodgers, DU 1-1187 475-4541. conv. - Wanted WANTED: 2 BEDROOM APARTment or house by middle-aged couple. Up to $250. August lst occupancy. 945-3024 FOR 9-0246. 3 MAPLE AT MAIN ST. GReenleaf 5-4000 KITCHENETTE AND BEDROOM apts. available. Daily maid service, attractive monthly rates, some weekly rates available. Coffee shop, drug store, launderette, barber and beauty shop on premises. DELUXE TOWN APT. RM. SPACIOUS LIV. RM. AND ., lge. closets; din. area, kit., air cond., complete w/w crpt., drapes, lux. furn., TV, free parking, util. On Ridge near Evanston $250. By appt. 338-3700. 6 ROOM TOWNHOUSE 3 bedrooms, 115 baths, new furn. SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5 IDEAL FOR YOUNG MEN. CAREER GIRLS OR FAMILY TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT 764-5065 : GLENVIEW NEAREVERYTHING. Tastefully furn. ranch type apt. Large liv.-din. rm.; bedrm. with twin beds, kitch., bath, wood paneled and carpeted throughout. Ample closet and storage space. Air-cond., parking space. No pets. $180 incl. heat, all utilities. Avail. July 1. 729-2165. CHOICE 3 RM..APTS. NICELY FURNISHED Cab. kits., tile baths, 100% dec. 7200 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston Mr. Hummel, 1325 Touhy 465-6730 743-4416 TA 9-5140 EVANSTON—2 RM STUDIO. SHARE bath with 1. $92.50 Single. Includes utilities. Crain and Florence. Also 312 room, Ridge and Lake, single $120, util. incl. Avail. now or lease. GR 5- < Ror Rant-—Parbtibed Apis: YOU'LL LIKE THIS kie 156: bus. Only 144 $100 y he ELMGATE -6036 epee Lease. MANOR COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED. Tile baths, modern, new kitchens, new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. Exc. transv. Reas. rent. 825 Main St. GReenleaf 5-2100 NEAR LAKE For Rent—Furaished Apts. EVANSTON. SPACIOUS 215 RM. APT. Entire 3rd fl. of attractive Evanston home. Delightfully furnished. Nr. Lee St. beach. Private entrance. $150 per month. Util. incl. 475-4757. EVANSTON. 214 RM. GARAGE APT. Delightfully furnished. One block from beach. $125 per month. Avail. June 1lst. GR 5-4757. SEELEY OFF HOWARD 21, ROOM apt. light, airy, near trans. and shopping. Call 764-2702 after 6 p.m. 135 UNIV. PROFESSOR AND WIFE DE: sire furnished apt. or house, June 20 to Aug. 10 approx. Contact Apt. 203 oar Scenic Hwy., Pensacola, Fla. ADULT WOMEN ONLY: LARGE 3 bedrm. ist fl. of two flat. North Evanston, ideal for 4. Teacher and daughter upstairs, avail. July 1st, eg Evenings and weekends GR 5- WANTED FURNISHED 1 OR. 2 bedroom apartment on North Shore for man and adult son; June, July and August. Call 446-2963. EVANSTON 4 RM. APT. Attractively furnished. Wood burning fireplace. 26 x 17 liv. din. rm. Entire Ist fl. of lovely remodeled residence. Porch, lovely garden. Davis St. area. $290 per mon. Utilities incl. GR 5-4757. ONE BDRM., KIT., PVT. HOME, SEP. entrance. Ridge Rd. and Wilmette Ave. Empl. gentleman, middle aged. refs. $75 a mo. incl. util. Avail. June 5. Call after 5 p.m. 251-1115. Businessman OR MARRIED furnished 328-8199. 136 DE LUXE 5 ROOM APT., 2ND floor. 142 baths; natural fireplace; air cond. living rm.; dishwasher. Men only. $200. Avail. about June 15. Call after 6 p.m, GR 5-3761. UTILITIES FREE 5 LARGE ROOM APT. IDEAL FOR 3 a or men. Also 44% room apt. from une 15 to Aug. 31; also 142 room Ti pi Exec. trans. Call AM 255. WILMETTE, FOR COUPLE. PART OF large house. Living-room, bedroom and private bath. Equipped kitchen. nr. lake. ALpine 1-1478. 1738 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON 6 rms. furnished, for the summer. In 2 flat building, suitable 3 or 4 people. $200 per mo. GR 5-3000. EVANSTON MID JUNE TO MID AUG. 2 bdrm., liv., din. rm. kit. and bath, near bus, shopping, park. $125 a mo. Call DA 8-1869. PROFESSOR LEAVE AUG.-FEB. Modern 6 Rm. well furnished, linen, china, Ist fl., 2 flat, $175, heated Refs., Bond Required. UN 9-3487. WILL SUBLET ATTR. 5 ROOM apart. to couple for July and Excellent transp. Write T-171, Wilmette, Il. FURN. August. Box 60, 214 ROOMS NEAR “L” AND terminal. North Rogers Park. proof. All utilities. BR 4-0202, agent. Furnished East Rogers Park rooms, newly dec. Call 338-3292. EVANSTON—ATTRACTIVE 3 RM. Basement apt. Furnished. All util. incl. Nos. 3 and 7 bus. Ideal for couple. Reference req. GR 5-2569. ELEVATOR BUILDING — 1311 CHIcago Ave., Evanston. Daily maid service. All utilities. Exc. loc. 3 rm. apt. $170. DA 8-3548. St., Evanston APT. WITH 1 BDRM. ADULTS, Phone 328-6674 after 5 p.m. LEASE. COACH HOUSE 2 BDRMS. NEAR lake and transp. Suited for 4 people. $195. 764-6582. EAST ROGERS PARK—NR. LAKE and Beach, Sheridan Rd. 414 rms., 2 bdrms., tile bath, 4 closets. Ist flr. Bus and ‘‘L’”’. $140 mo. HO 5-0599: CENTRAL EVANSTON, LGE 3 RM. furn. apt. $125. all trans.; Unfurn. $115. util. incl., suit. cpl., nurse, grad. std. 869-6180 for appt. 2—214,—3 ROOMS SEELEY OFF HOWARD Light, airy. Nr. Transp., shops. lake. LOW RENT 271-1881. NEAR N.U. IDEAL FOR GRADUATE student or married couple, 3 rm. apt. Also 5 rm.- apt. available. Light and airy. Call GR 5.7122 or GR 5-1602. CLEAN ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOM ciency. Southeast Evanston. transportation, shopping ~and $125 per month. DA 8-7817. IDEAL FOR 3 OR 4 CAREER 3 RM. Oct. Ist. Rent—Houses BAY RD., 513 Davis GReenleaf EFFINear beach. East Hillcrest 6-1855 Illinois Hillcrest Evanston— Miller School 6-2700 area!! LARGE HOUSE ON SMALL LOT— newly decorated—2 full baths—full bsmt.—close to shopping, No. 1 bus and C.T.A. $250 per mo. Call Mr. eS A. Peterson & Co. GR AVAIL. AUG. 1 Charming Colonial 3 bedrm., 11% tiled baths, twnhse. nr. N.W. Univ. and walk to grade school. Comp. carptg. disposal, washer-dryer comb, 1 car gar., gas ht., $280. SMART & GOLEE, REALTORS DAvis 8-3200 Hillcrest 6-4703 NORTHFIELD-WINNETKA PK. DIST. Pleasant home for ‘small family. Completely decorated, large living room with frpl., kitchen with eatin area. 2 bdrms., 1 very lge. 1 smal pan. den, nice yard and patio. $210. Call Mrs. Hedlund, AL 1-7888. KOENIG AND STREY AL 1-0330 Cottage 2 Evanston ROOMS— 715 WASHINGTON rear. Avail., now $65 par month. Single person or two. Adults only. Tenant Pays gas and heat. See Reibo, 715 Washington 2nd flr. EVANSTON, 4 Bedroom., INTEGRATED 2 Bath Avail Townhouse now. in parklike setting on Elmwood nr. Greenleaf. Free parking for 1 car at rear. Near ‘‘L’’. No pets. Adults pref. Ideal for in-laws etc. $230. To inspect, phone resident Mr. Desimone 328-4139. SPACIOUS 4 BDRM. HOME IN EAST Wilmette, 4 blocks to C.N.W., convenient to schools, carpeting and drapes included $325. Avail. July ist. 446-1724. WILMETTE EXC. HOME RED BRICK New 3 bdrm., 242 bath., 1% gar., Frpl., den, paneled bsmt., water bar. a loc. $350. Call 6-8 p.m. AL 1- 3 BEDRM. west = OLDER HOME CLOSE IN, Wilmette; poss. July 1st; $160 Write T-163, Box 60, Wilmette, Full recreation PER MONTH—4 BEDROOM, baths. 2 acres in Northbrook. BRUFF REALTY COMPANY 272-7550 215 Wanted to Rent—Houses RESPONSIBLE PROFESSIONAL couple with small well mannered dog have sold home, need 2 bdrm. house, lower 2 flat or Townhouse, Evanston. July 1st or before. To $200. Assured care of property. 798-4909 after 6 p.m. or wknds. Physician's Family 2 Child. JUST RETURNING FROM SERVICE. Desires 3 bdrm. house. Immed. occupancy. WE 5-0981 or LA 5-1730. EXECUTIVE WITH 3 CHILDREN desires 3 to 5 bedroom home with yard. Prefer unfurnished on north shore. Gressens—DEarborn 2-6196. GLENVIEW—WANT SMALL. UNFURnished house. No children or pets. Responsible middle-aged couple: PArk 4-6427 138 HOUSE.OR TOWNHOUSE. For GLENVIEW. SMALL 2 BDRM. house on nice lot in nice location. Carpeting and range. Gas heat. Avail. July 1st. $150 per mo. 446-1646. 2-BDRM. yard; $150. Rent—Furn. Houses EXCEPTIONAL LAKESIDE HOME available Sept. 1 to June 1, 1968. Beautiful 5 yr. old contemporar multi-level ranch home with 4 bad rms. and 3 baths and additional 2 rooms and bath in the basement. Best S.E. Evanston location adjacent to a park on Lake Michigan—all rooms with unobstructed views of the lake. A unique modern home with every convenience built to fine detail—$500 ed Papi Call for appointment, UN PICTURESQUE NEW ORLEANS brick, living room with wood burning fireplace, separate dining room, powder room, cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, 20x14 library, attached garage, from Sept. 1 to July 1, $350. Prefer adults. Sadler & Hultman Davis St. Inc. GReenleaf 5-0500 WINNETKA Desirable house for small family now available to Sept. ist. There are 3 bdrms. and 2 baths (1 bdrm. and bath on Ist floor). $400 a month. Frances J. Winscott REALTOR 414 Linden St. 6 ROOM HI 6-1267 TOWNHOUSE 3 bedrooms, 112 baths; new furn.; ne or + he series EVANSTON JUNE 12TH TO MID Aug. 4 bdrms., 2 baths. Bus, shopping, park, nice area for children. $200 a month. Call DA 8-1869. 8 ROOM HOUSE, CENTRAL EVANSton, 1 yr. from August 25th. Completely furnished, 4 bedroom $250 a month. 328-1386. WINNETKA S.E. LOCATION 3 BDRMS., 2 BATHS. Call 446-8745 Mon.—Thurs. 140 Houses to eves. Share EMPLOYED MIDDLE AGED WOMAN wishes to share with same, lovely 7 room ranch in Glenview. Days UN 42600, ext. 64 and eves. PA 9-3403. 141 Summer Rentals WINNETKA WHY NOT ENJOY THIS SUMMER with a GREAT furnished rental within walking distance to the BEACH! Lovely 2 story w/3 plus bedrooms. L. RINGER Winnetka 999 Linden Hillcrest Longbeach DESIRABLE Northshore 3 BEDROOM, home with lovely 2 6-7274 1-4463 BATH outdoor patio and garden on quiet cul-de-sac: beach. privileges; avail. July 15 through Labor Day; to couple; no children; rental consideration given for care of pets. VE 5-4505, CHARMING WILMETTE HOUSE PAtio and enclosed back yard. 2 bedrms., furn: Last week of June to end of Aug. $250 per mo. 256-2918, eves. S. E. WINN. JUN. 22-AUG. 19. Furn. hse. 14 blk. to lake. 3 bdrms., peh., patio, gar. Conv. transp. Adults. No pets. Reas. rent HI 6-4343 eves., wknds. AVAIL. TO. FAMILY, JUNE 15 TO Sept. Ist., furn. 10 room house, 2° blks. from lake and shopping. $400 a month. 869-1157 or 639-3883. KENILWORTH: 6 RM. HOME WITH 2 bdrms. Nr. New Trier and town. Vacant. Immediate occupancy. Rent $275. After 5 p.m. AL 6-3198. NORTH GLENVIEW; bsmnt.; garage; shaded Prefer couple. 724-6932. 2 bath Ranch. “WILL SUBLEASE JULY 20 THROUGH Oct. ist; 3 bdrm. ranch; Glenview nr. Golf Rd. Could include minimum furnishings. 729-1601. 5-1617 GIRLS. Spacious, clean 3 bedroom apt. Choice, Evanston neighborhood near transportation, shopping and beach: DA 8-7817. $350 514 BAIRD & WARNER Winnetka, EVANSTON—WILLARD > basement with paneled room. $275. Call 864-8394. KENILWORTH Informal farm house, living room, dining room, family kitchen, small den, upstairs three bedrooms and 1 bath. August 1, maybe earlier, for two years. $265. GEORGE RUMSFELD 576 Lincoln Avenue Senco School. 3 bedroom, WILMETTE & Jenks St. ae $230 top. Mr. Mongreig, DE 7-1144, 1200 Merchandise Mart. References. DELIGHTFUL 6 ROOM, 2 BATH home _ in_ choice North Evanston location. Wonderful yard. Walking _ distance to Haven School and the Northwestern station. Available July 1 for one or two years. $370. Hokanson ee 3 BEDRM. De luxe built-in cab’t kit., dishwasher, MODERN 3 RM. FURNISHED APT. air-cond., near lake, campus. 912 Noyes, Evanston. Occup. June 15th. Phone 328-4154. Central For 111 GREEN BUS Fire- GLENVIEW—2 RM. BEAUTIFULLY furnished apt. Air cond. modern furn. only 4 yrs. old. $125. Phone PA 9-1133, days; or PA 4-5006 evenings. 2413 DESIRES Evanston in N. HOMEFINDERS AL I-III EVANSTON EVANSTON—ORRINGTON AV. LIGHT hskpg. apt. for summer occup. Near Univ. and conveniences. Ideal for peo ng Avail. about June 15. Call UN NICELY FURN. TWO, 212 AND 4 room apts. 1 block to lake and beach. $90 to $150 per month. 743-2350. COUPLE apt. AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, Realtor : Young attractive 4 bedroom Colonial home in DEERFIELD. Living room w/fireplace, separate Dining room, modern kitchen, 242 baths, 2 car garage. July list. possession. $350 per month. Mr. Hastings BATH. July 1. TWO RM. KITNT. APT. PRIVATE bath; util.; furn.; bus transp. one middle aged person. Location Washington near Ridge, Evanston. GR 57115. Apt. NORTHERN HOMEFINDERS 2 BEDROOMS LIV. RM., BDRM., KIT., $150-$175. Avail. June 20 and UN 4-6743 and UN 4-8391. Desires SMALL HOME IN suburbs. Call 724-5721. TGS NORTHWEST 137 Wtd. to Rent—Furn. Apts. 3 RM. APT. W/BALCONY 1st fl. W/W carp., 100% dec. 7000 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston Mr. Rak, 1104 Columbia 262-9175 743-4416 TA 9-5140 314 Sat Meek ena guts RM. APT. W/BDRM., KIT., PRIV. bath. Only 1! blks, NORTH of Howard ‘‘L,”’ Chicago-Evanston-Sko- AVAL, «eer = 181;: 9° BeOM.2 bdrm. apt. in S.E. Evanston. Near lake and transportation. Call 864-6913. SOUTH Ist. 1. Sept. 1 or sooner. Also furnishings for sale. 864-9282 BLET 429 lst. EVANSTON. 713 MULFORD 4 rooms. $125 monthly. Adults only. Available on or before July 1st. 475-7827 or 864-5208. 5 RM. APT. NEAR LAKE 2 BDRMS., 2 baths. 505 Sheridan Road, Evanston. Call 869-0274 133 4 ROOM APT. HALF BLOCK , $125 per month. Avail. July r 6 and weekends, 604 Sheritoad, Evanston. DA 8-7195. ‘ | 134 HIGHLAND PARK-SUBLEASE TO 4/30/68. 3 rm. 1 bdrm. heated. Walk to stores and Lake. $88. Call Mrs. Davis after 5. 2494 St. Johns. ID 2-7159. EVANSTON, 4 ROOMS, 1ST FLOOR; stove and refrig.; adults only; Immed, occup.; garage available. 676-2885. EVANSTON — 914 SHERMAN AV. 1 room apt. 1 person. Kitchen, dressing room and bath. Util. incl. Call Benson, GR 5-3330. n. 1st floor. $175. Available July \dults only. 8800 N. Lamon. Call ON—4 Washington, ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT. Custer Av. Available September Phone 869-8033. M. APT. NEAR _ BUS. IN ston. Heat and light furnished. Available June 15th Call ID 2-4672. APT. and EX- ent transportation. Near lake. $110 onth. 7627 N. Bosworth. Call AM M. UNFURN. 1. Vic. of Golf PA 4-3905. TILE BATH. refrig. Avail. = ade: AUTOMOBILE HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk ¢ Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Ads. June 8, 1967 �LOVELY BEAMED % coe eone 145 Wanted to Rent—Garages CEIL. COTTAGE elec. ht; frpl.; 200’ priv. lake Saugatock. $250 wk. beach nr. « 6/17-7/16. 246-3347 352-5712. Mich. Boat, PART OF HOUSE IN NORTHBROOK to young couple or 2 girls who will be responsible for maint. Low rent. June 18-Sept. 12. 272-1286 or 446-8896. 146 For For Rent—Town SPECIAL HIGHLAND PARK SUBLET 2 BDRM. Newly month. per $175 Townhouse and cept. WW _ new redecorated, will who party to Sublet drapes. purchase. 699 Green Bay Rd. 432-8628. BFDROOM TOWNHOUSE. NORTHfieid. Living room-dining ‘room combination. private patio, reserved parking. $145. HI 6-7518 or 491-1855. BAIRD & WARNER DE LUXE TOWNHOUSE. WINNETKA 2 or 3 bdrms., 3 baths. Pri. patio, attach. gar., air cond., conven. loc. Many extras. Sub-lease. Avail. Sept. or sooner. $425 mo. 446-3624. GLENVIEW: townhouse. $185. Avail. : 3 BDRM. Appliances; July 1. 729-2864. 115 full BATH bsmnt.; SUBLEASE: 2 BEDROOMS, baths, basement, pri. patio. Center of Glenview. Avail. July 729-4904. 143 Vacation 143 Ideal. 1. Rentals MODERN SUMMER HOME ON EXclusive island in Fox Lake, Ill. 3 bedrooms; 2 story old English living room; large screened porch; freezer. All modern conveniences, inc. boat. Season or less, $100 per week, 4 week minimum. Call 935-6785 weekdays or ae 7-7123 (Fox Lake) on weekends. ow In Beautiful Door County BEDROOM COTTAGE ON STURgeon Bay, 2 miles north of town on Bay Shore Road. Modern. Linens furnished $90 per week. Call or write N. Peot, Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin or phone: 414-743-2777. PENTWATER, BASS LAKE MICH. 2 cottages, Boat, fish and swim. $55 and $65 per wk. DA 8-7368 after Sunday or write G. Shiff, Box 666, Evanston. FOR RENT: HOUSEKEEPING COTtages Lake Michigan sand beach, near Whitehall Michigan. Call AL 6-0429. PISTAKE BAY HOME; 45 MIN. FROM Chicago; pier and beach privilege; close to golf course. $110 per wk. June, July, and Aug. PA 9-0670. 44 For Rent—Garages EVANSTON 812 CLARK ST. ARAGE AND LARGE STORAGE space for rent. Convenient location. Individual entrances. Call Mr. Garcia. QUINLAN & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN Niversity 4-2600 INC. AV., EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 SPACE IN 3 CAR GARAGE. VICINITY Sherman and Noyes. $10 a month. Please call 475-8486 after 6 p.m. VICINITY OF MAIN AND SHERMAN LIGHT CEMENT FLOOR. Call GR 5-0670 ft RMS., SECOND FLOOR, WELL kept apt. building, exc. location nr. lake, attractive furn., modern kit. Avail. July, lst. Call UN 4-4340. BUILDING HEATED STORE Ave., Wilmette, nal. Immediate Stone, ID 2-0064. FOXMAN OR ANN 440 ANDRUSS, Green Bay Rd. ALpine 2 ALL OR PART OF EXPENSIVELY decorated, full carpeted 4 room office suite. ULLY AIR CONDITIONED, 2 private offices, reception room, 20 x 24 conference room. Ideal for insurance, professional or sales. Possession July 1st. Very reasonable. John Channer (res. CE 4-2423) John 525 Channer Lincoln, Winnetka 148 Hlllcrest EVANSTON—FOR RENT 2ND. floor. Complex of Offices, assembly rooms, etc. with conveyor to loading dock. Zoned M-1. Would remodel for long term lease. $750. MITCHELL BROTHERS GR 5-3900 6-8400 PA 4-5800 UN 4-2600 BEAUTIFUL SHOWROOM—APPROX. 4,000 sq. ft. plus several small offices. Inside parking for 8 cars plus 4,500 add@’l. sq. ft. for offices or storage space if desired. Now occupiedby Dodge Auto Agency, Ridge and Lyons, Evanston. (1 blk. N. of Church St.) Available within 60 days. Call Roy Peterson GR 5-1200. 7705 SHERIDAN Waukegan Rd. NR, PArk GREEN BAY 6000 SQ. FT. TA 4-3700 Rookwood WINNETKA-552 LINCOLN Office space, single rooms or suites. 2,500 sq. ft. available. Air conditioning included in very reasonable rent. Excellent parking. Agent, CE 6-5151. FIRST REALTY Co. HAPP 5800 Dempster Morton Grove 966-3200. OFFICE-EVANSTON-APP. 352 SQ. FT.1718 Sherman Ave. near campus-just no. of Varsity_Theatre-$77. per mo. Avail. now. GR 5-1010. L. A. Peterson & Co, Realtor. for STORE-800 DEM PSTER-EVANS. ton Approx. 1000 Sq. Ft. Avail. now. Heated-1 block W. of Chicago Ave. Reasonable rent. GR 5-1010. L. A. Peterson & Co. Realtor. GARAGE AT REAR OF 826 HAMlin, Evanston. (near Sherman) for yearly lease at $11 per month. Call DA 8-6000 WILMETTE—STORE SPACE—OFFICE and desk space. 100 sq: ft. to 900 sq. ft. Ground floor. In top location; all utilities; $35 mo. LAKE BAY REALTY AL 6-3000 ARAGE FOR RENT. VICINITY Noyes and Wesley. Large enough boat. Call evenings. DA 8-6813 OF for GARAGE FOR RENT Monroe and Asbury vicinity. Call after 4 p.m. DA 8-3725. June 8, 1967 COMMERCIAL BUILDING IN HIGHland Park. 9,000 sq. feet. For office, rat or light industry. Will divide. ID BASEMENT AREA AT 821 St., Evanston zoned B2. Call DA 8-6000 FOSTER Apts. EVANSTON 2009 HARRISON HARRISON 2-2!/, One block Haven School, Avenue, SHERMAN Evanston PArk 4-5600 GARDENS BEDROOM APARTMENT, 2ND floor, living room almost 20 ft. long. CT bath, cabinet kitchen, balcony. $12,500 cash for equity. Mo. assm’t $134.34. Immediate occupancy. QUINLAN UN 1571 4-2600 & TYSON, PRICE REDUCED ON THIS SPACIOUS 2 APART BLDG, One Apt. has 7 Rooms BEDROOMS and 1 BATH. The Apt. has 5 ROOMS w/2 BEDRO and BATH. 2 CAR GA LARGE 50’ x 165’ LOT. Purchaser have Poss’n of both Apts. C€ STANDING VALUE AT—$29, S. CALL—ALAN OF DEMPSTER AND ca ‘. SE: webaat DODGE TWO APT. BLDG. rs * EA H.W. HEAT. 2 CAR ARJ GOOD CONDITION. Both Apts. on monthly basis at: $140 and $1 Mo. $25,500. $5,000 by App’t. Cash ‘ CALL—LES down. SIMPSON | EVANSTON LOOKING FOR A GOOD SOLID F ESTATE INVESTMENT? If you $40,000 cash or that amount of eqi in your home or other property— me—for particulars on a 1 BLDG. built in 1963. It has a income of: $22,536. It is well lo LL PRICE FU $29, TWO—5. ROOM APTS. and ONE E ROOM APT. ANNUAL GROSS eee $4,500. NET INCOME: $3 14%, RETURN. REQUIRES ae CASH. OUTSTANDING VALU BAIRD & WARNE 524 Davis 491- 1855 Street Evanston, Illin EVANSTON A HOME WITH AN INCOME Well maintained two apartment bu: ing with available first floor. J rooms plus sun room each. Two garage. Nice yard. Mid thirties today for additional information. — INC. Sherman Av., Evanston AL 1-6700 BR 3-3750 WILMETTE I-III & TYSON, Av. AL 1-6700 1416 HINMAN INC. Evanston BR 3-3750 AVE. ONE DISTINCTIVE CONDOMINIUM apartment is now available in this prime location. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths; elevator; private indoor parking; electric garage doors; air-conditioned; balcony greenhouses; all outside rooms. Open to trade Bidg. E x Model Apartment for mn Sun. 1 to 5 p.m. R For appt. call Mr. Sachnoff 372-3255 for home or vacani apartments, kitchens full din: Plenty” 1” block expensive cabinets an a Carpeted breakfast room. “‘One’’, near bus. PArk 4-8009. Newly Listed Evanston NR. ST. NICHOLAS PARISH. . delightful 2 Apt., 7 Rooms, 3 BR heated den, 2 car garage face modern kitchens. Wide tree-li street. $40,000 SAMUEL BRoadway SHERWIN 3-5420 THREE FLAT—5 eet room apt. and 3 room apt. x garage. South Evanston location. Mog cS Priced for quick sale. $23,500 ALBERT 1229 Emerson GASKIN CO. St. ~ UNiversity 9-169 EVANSTON DELUXE 2 APT. re old, 3 age he 112 baths, brick garage. $45 ,500, Bes 8 yrs. J. KRUGER 820 OAKTON 1571 Sherman UN 4-2600 Hahn Ave. and 3 bedroom room, U-type_ car BEDROOMS, 1ST FLOOR, VERY large living room/dining room comb., CT bath, fully equipped kitchen. Patio with sliding door from liv. rm. and bedroom. Owner has moved out of state. $26,500. QUINLAN both BUILDER HOMEFINDERS AL in NORTH EVANSTON I1 DELUXE APTS. — wants AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, Realtor Immaculate third: floor 5 room apartment in. almost new AIR-CONDITIONED elevator building, No crowding here - all spacious rooms. 2 bedrooms, 1!4 baths. Stove, refrigera+ tor, carpeting and drapes included. Convenient location: $31,000. Call Mrs. Kleeman RD., 300 Sherman Baths 8-3414 BAY firevlace 4 bedrooms Beautiful lot. Near transportation, shopping and. 1st floor available immediately. Helen G. Nixon, Realtor HOMEFINDERS GREEN PArk | YOU CAN'T EQUAL IT FOR $28,000! Attractive. 1609 $28,500 DA Evan 1517 Sherman Avenue GReenleaf 5-2700 ROOM Elevator, swimming pool, sauna, heated garage, all appliances, fully carpeted. RO 1-3425 (After 6 p.m.) 111 Wallace & Orth, Inc. 1517 Sherman GReenleaf 5-2700 EVANSTON-2 APARTMED to transportation Central St. Shopping From INC. ONLY $4,500 FOR EQUITY IN THIS bright five room cooperative apartment in well maintained building Three exposures—Range, refrigerator, loads of closet space Fast possession. Board approval. PRAIRIE 2-3-4-Bedrooms AV., EVANSTON 1-6700 BR 3-3750 NW—CHOICE 2ND FLOOR COOPERative apartment in attractive Colonial type building - five rooms, private basement (space for recreation room), parking space, picnic area. Light, spacious rooms, many extras. $7,500 for equity-low monthly assessment. Board approval. AND Condominiums Gardens & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN 4-2600 AL 273 154 For Sale—Apt. Buildings CALL—ALAN SEX Model apartment open daily Sat. and Sun. 1-5 p.m. EVANSTON 2 LARGE FRONT BASEMENT ROOM for private office, study, hobbies or storage. 714 Brummel, Evanston. Call DAvis 8-4761 eves. and weekends. Co. BEDRM., 2 BATH CO-OP WITH full Din. rm. and Sun rm. Light and Cheery. 3rd flr. walk-up. Will sell on contract. Full price. $13,500. Call Mrs. Cullander. UN Evanstor 612 Mulford St. WALLACE & ORTH, Ii DAvis 8-3414 Washington—Evanston QUINLAN REALTORS GARAGE—WINNETKA Near Ash and Linden St. Available 3 months or longer. Call HI 6-1267 Av., 3 AIR CONDImmediate pos- 906—8 HINMAN. EVANSTON 16 x 24 and 16 x 60 June 1. Suit. office or business. Reas. W. B. LINDQUIST & ASSOC. INC. 2626 Milwaukee, Chgo. EV 4-5800 GARAGE FOR RENT $12 Between 6th and 7th on Laurel Wilmette. Call ALpine 1-0060. 1002 Elevator Building with $7,000 down payment:°and tax deduction, includes principal and interest, heat and _ air-conditioning, maintenance, insurance, Real Estate Taxes, all utilities, inside heated garage with electric doors, frigidaire refrigerators, double oven,. dishwasher, disposal. Fully carpeted. Immediate occupancy. JUST REDUCED TO $11,900 CASH Equity. 5 Rm. Apt. N.E. Evanston, near the Lake, N.U. and transp. Sep. din. rm., lge. liv. rm., 2 twin size bedrms., kit. w/Like-new appliances. 4 Thru-the wall Air Conditioners. Excellent closet space. A lovely light 3rd. flr. apt. Excellent financing available. Bldg. Mtg. to be paid off in one more year. Board approval required. Call Mrs. Niemi. NORTH EVANSTON ON CENTRAL St., near Green Bay Rd. Top sidewalk traffic location, suitable for retail business.$175 per mo. 3 yr. lease. Call Mr. Becker. SMART & GOLEE, INC. DdAvis 8-3200 Street EVANSTON—3 APT, BLDG $245.00 per month MAGNIFICENT VIEW OF THE LAKE. 12th flr. De luxe 3 rm. spacious Apt. Twin size Bedrm., Liv.-Din. rm. w/many windows. Cab. Kit., Bath. Excellent closet space. Stove, Refrig., carpet., draperies incl. Indoor swimming Pool. Near shops and transp. $16,500. Cash Equity. Monthly assmt. $162.75. Call Mrs. Webster. RD. BAIRD & WARNE 524 Davis 491-1855 and has many other advant besides making money for its o LEONARD SZEF 4 BEDROOMS Edgewater Beach Apts. MAIN FLOOR Janitor service and heat furn. Available now. Reasonable sent. 9-5140 864-9285 743-4416 WILMETTE—MODERN itioned, 14x 44 feet. session. $150 month. New 251-7200 Geo. H. Carlson, Co. CENTRAL 274-1001 EVANSTON Condominium YES—WE ARE STILL PAYING 6% on all accounts. Write North Shore Investment Mortgage Box 91, Kenilworth NEW AIR COND. BLDG. LOCATED on Waukegan Rd.; Glenview. Approx. 750 sq. ft. Immed. possess. 1132 OVER 2,300 SQ. FT. OF: LIVING SPACE, WOODBURNING FIREPLACE, PRIVATE _ BALCONY, HEATED GARAGE, SAUNA, 19 CUBIC FT. REFRIGERATOR, DOUBLE OVEN AND DISHWASHER. ELEVATOR BUILDING. STAUNTON O. FLANDERS & CO., INC. First Federal Savings of Wilmette For Sale—Co-op 1-2374 F MODERN KITCHEN W/BU ~ ALL CARPETING INC. OUTS? ING VALUE IN MID-40s. C/ Outstanding Location | Block to, Lake and Beach AS LOW AS 5'2% 152. ALpine FEATURING 5 SPACIOUS ROOM BEDROOMS AND 115 Y EAR OLD ELEVATOR 838 Michigan ESTATE Por Salen-Condoutbinns DE LUXE CONDOMINIL REALTY 4-4866 " 189° 2-2!/y BATHS LOANS BLDG. Fare 4 Bedrooms MORTGAGE 845 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON 380 SQ. FT.—OFFICE—$145 Reception room, 2 private offices. Air conditioned, elevator bldg. Private parking lot. W. K. CONOVER. AGENT—DA 8-5011 EVANSTON-829 MAIN ST. 800 sq. ft. divided into paneled offices, plus full basement. Excellent location for any business or professional offices. Heated. Good parking. Reasonable rent. GR 5-2100 or CE 6-7786 Ge For Sale—Condominiums Real Estate— Loans and Mortgages RD. NEW TRIER HIGH SCHOOL AVAILABLE AT ONCE HIlcrest 6-0722 NR. REAL CHICAGO Mod. air-cond. office in exc. maint: building. Fluorescent lighting, tile floors. Suitable for sales rep., etc. $35 per month. For appt. phone. Resident Manager 262-2675 MAIN-CHICAGO Reni—Industrial WIMTTE—1ST FLOOR Light industry or commercial. Approx, 1,800 sq. ft. Central location. LAKE BAY REALTY AL 6-3000 INC. 969 Waukegan Rd., Glenview, 1571 Sherman Av., Evanston, For San EVANSTON TOUCH OF ELEGANCE NEW ULTRA SPACIOUS IN. HIGHBasement. & Warner & Assoc. & TYSON, 153 STORES 16 X 50 EA. 814 AND 816 Dempster. Good loc. Immed. occup. Good for office or service store. Will cooperate. Reas. UN 4-2224. 900 SQ. FT. AVAILABLE land Park business: area. Rent includes heat. Baird 491-1855 or BR 3-3855. GLENVIEW 2,000 sq. ft. office space, 1400 sq. ft. storage space, use of large parking lot included. Heated, air-conditioned space, electricity furnished. $375 per month. QUINLAN BOB VOIGTS LAKE FOREST—NEW:’ PROFESSIONal building. Air conditioning and parking. 600 to 850 sq. ft. Call 7 to 9. 234-5070. Kenilworth ‘ For Sale-Co-sp Apts. UNiversity OFFICE SPACE 500 TO 1,000 SQ. FT. the new Courtyard Bidg. Handy to everything. Skokie Valley Professional Bldg. Suite 15. ORchard 6-3400. REALTOR 1-7300 AT 340 LINDEN opposite ‘‘L’’ termipossession. Hill & OFFICES: EDENS AT WILLOW: $65: suites from $125, incl. utilities, paneling, carpeting; all services available. New Building. HI 6-6650. 3-3130 rans JUST REDUCED BRIGHT OFFICE ON SECOND FLOOR 335 sq. ft. Elevator building. Avail. now. PA 4-6000. Royal Oak Bidg. 1545 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. KENILWORTH Excellent traffic loc. Air-cond. office has 2,400 sq. ft. 1st fl. 10 yr. old brick bldg., across from NW RR Station. Off street parking. Immed. occupancy. $750 mo. a THIS 2 BDRM. CO-OP IS LOCATED in North Evanston. 2 blks. from ‘‘L’’ and Northwestern R.R. Evanston Bus No. 1 stops right at the apt. East, West, and North exposures make for a bright sunny, apt. Equity now only $8,000. Monthly payments of $122. Board approved. FOR RENT—EVANSTON Store or office space. 1418 Central. Across from Dyche Stadium. Call C. H. Wood, WH 4-5620, apt. 708 Offices FINEST FACILITIES Transportation Ample parking Suites of 500 to 3,700 sq. feet Reasonable Broker cooperation invited For information 1 GLENVIEW 2 BLOCKS TO train, Bus and Shops. Smart and modern. 2 Bedrooms. Recreation room. Parking. Immediate possession. $225 month. MITCHELL BROS. GR 5-3900 and 152. IN CENTER OF GLENVIEW Private office in modern air-conditioned building; with waiting room. Days 729-2070 ’ Eves. 724-3612. SHORE OFFICE SPACE Houses WINNETKA TOWNHOUSE Immed. occ. with 2-yr. lease. De luxe 3 bdrm. 21% tile baths, sep. liv. rm.: all elec. kit. including double oven range, dishwasher, refrig., garbage dis., washer-dryer. Fully carpeted liv. rm. din. rm. and stairs, air-cond., garage with radio control door, 3 blocks to train and shopping. No pets. $390 Pr month. Please call for appt. ALFINI CONSTRUCTION CO. 446-1294 446-3248 825-6948 Rent—Stores NEW WINNETKA JUNE 15TH TO SEPT. Ist. 4 bdrms., 14% baths, nr. station and shopping. $275 a month. Call eves. and weekends. HI 6-0786. 142 NORTH 6 p.m. EVANSTON NORTHFIELD FURNISHED RANCH 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, fenced patio. Available June 18. $350 per month. 446-1752 NEAR N.U. IN PRIVATE HOME, furnished rooms for Grad. students or teachers, kitchen privileges. Call N 4-3347 146. Per RestuStered dad OGeei Private 2 Car Garage CEMENT FLOOR. area. 869-5560 after ‘ ¥ to —e CO & CO. Paster 7-450 EVANSTON—2 APARTMENT BUILDING JUST WEST OF RIDGE. BEDROOMS EACH. SEPARA HEATING PLANTS. $23,500. MITCHELL BROTHERS GR _5-3900 | NON-RACIAL 75 x 175 LOT Brick apts. 2 separate bldgs. property. Full basement, Income imm 3 poss. For info. call between 8:30 and 5 weekdays, AL EVANSTON, low 3, See 4, 1-4040. GOOD CONDITION brick, corner building. B and 5 rm. apt’s. All tile Mr. Bogard, '719 Mulford. YELowner baths Something to Sell? USE HOLLISTER WANT Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager ° Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff ADS Classified — 15 �wre 2 For Sale—Summer Homes STON—2 ith 4 and UNIT car and Winter NASH BUILDING garage. Includes stoves, GLENVIEW erators, disposals and_baseFenced in yard. Live in one it free as rent from other unit and rage pas mortgage payment. 1 it available Oct. 1st. 272-2238. 6 FLAT IN SOUTH apartment EVANS- has 2 bedrooms, arge dining room and large kitchen. Vell maintained. 4 gaseees. $67,500. IAN HILL REALTY HI 6-0900 bs 4 For Sale—Houses AART & GOLEE VIEW ovovel 6 rm. brick Georgian in dic: ocation. Lge. liv. rm., din. n., bright mod. kitch., 3 bedrms., 14 baths, : in Lannon lovely Stone Indian Ranch Hill s liv. rm., din. , brkfst. area, 3 large baths, extra 2d. A beautiful y ge ., rd can plus be 70s. den (usable ngs. walls Lot and open 100x230. as value. nificent Tudor Brick residence in st east location. Spacious liv. rm, ary, 6 bedrms., 4!2 baths, billiard m ment. Living dining hen, pantry or could powder rm, 3 good into rm., large be converted size bedrms, ath, electric service all rewired in conduit, copper gutters and downspouts, 2-car garage. Reasonable poss. 900. nall, fireplace in spacious living rm., ROOK attractive care % y age. Large t kitchen. tae. apressive liv. Ranch Home _ on curving with lot rm., 3 bedrms., dining 8-3200 Owners gar. Realtors HIllcrest 6-4700 SUNSET RIDGE ROAD, GLENPaes VIEW erring Country Farm House on y woodsy half acre, yet ms, 142 and baths, porch. is bargain in 40s. 2 car Don’t HEART MRS. garage, miss_ seeing ROESING ee _ bedroom, 2 baths, room. 2 car garage, . 9 years -you’re ment rst. Low separate dining radio operated old. Attractive garden. modern g kitchen room. wooded acreage. with overlooks One Ninnetka, Illinois TO BUY OR aston fireplace. of a kind home. Hllerest SELL CALL & TYSON, Inside Star Announcements. rfield Villager thland Park Herald ng om , every North offices - view-Northbrook. Page Page 23 23 Communi- Evanston, Lake 4 Opposite Classified cover pages Page 90 and 50 Shore in Winnetka, INLAN INVEST Forest, & TYSON, DeerGlen- INC. N GROVE—attractive 3-bedrm. level—nice living-dining combi- nation—2 es tile 500 and baths—paneled separate utility rec. room— \NDYMAN’S SPECIAL—Northbrook Vest area—3 bedrm. frame Ranch. Needs handy family to put outside 1 shape—large living-dining room combination. ; : yy area; mediate help Nice kitchen; oversized 2 car garage— possession—owner May finance—$19,500. ~ BIRCHWOOD 1 Skokie R 2-7300 — separate Hwy. Classified : REALTY Northbrook PA 4-3294 IN A_ Nixon, Hahn Ave. Bldg. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk QUINLAN & TYSON, Ave., 1-6700 INC. Evanston BR 3-3750 uilt-ins. FAMILY HOME. Wilmette Wilmette 2 Room 300 Evanston News PLUSH Rd. 1850 Willow New REALTY DEERFIELD lots for immediate * Glenview Announcements serving possession. ft.—carpet. decorated. $44,785. 5 BEDROOMS — 2,700 sq. floor study — carpets — professionally. decorated Georgian — 2,300 ft. — Ist drapes — $47,230 sq. Colonial. 5 BEDROOMS length porch. — ft. — 2,300 sq. ft. — full $41,000. Wm. J. Pulte, Inc., 272-7862 NOW VACANT NORTHBROOK CO. HI 6-5700 $1,500 DOWN Forest-Lake $21,500 OPEN SUNDAY 1:30 TO 5 670 Alice Dr. (W. on Dundee blk: W. of Pfingsten, right on Rd., 1 Melvin Dr. to Alice Dr.) 30 yr. 6% financin avail. on this attractive 3 bdrm. ranc with bsmt. on a 1% acre lot with mature trees. Owner anxious to sell. JOHN 1741 Orchard T. BROWN Lane, Northfield & CO. 446-7270 LINCOLNWOOD TOWERS Perfect family and entertaining home. Center slate entrance provides exc. traffic pattern. Casually elegant, well built and perfectly maint. this brick and crab orchard stone ranch consists of 3 generous bdrms., 2 full and 2 half baths, formal liv. rm., din. rm., kit. Family room, mud-laundry room first level. Entertainment area and officestudy in basement. Cent. air-cond. Many extra_closets. 2 wood burning fireplaces. For inspection call RO 31844. Agent. Bluff Crawford. OPEN North of Central) SUNDAY 2-5 FIRST TIME OFFERED. Three bedroom Split level in area of newer homes near Westmoreland Country Club. Large Family room. 2 Baths, Modern Kitchen with built-ins and eating area. Handy to shops and bus. Willard School. Owner transferred. Top Value at $41,500. DELIGHTFUL BRICK CAPE COD in Washington School area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Large lot. Low 20s. Good financing. July 1st possession. Taxes Park Herald 2-5 WALK TO “‘L’’ TRAIN AND SHOPS Conveniently located 3 bedroom ranch. Living-dining room combination has timbe~e4 ceiling. Good closet space. Lovely woodea iot with fenced yard. Gas heat. 112 car garage. $26,750. Contract possible. GLENVIEW EAST 703 YORK ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 (South of Glenview Rd. on Raleigh. 1 Block East of Waukegan Rd.) On a winding road in Private estatelike area set on beautiful grounds 120 x 183. Elegant Paneled step-down living room. Separate dining room. Family room plus Hobby Room. 3 Bedrooms. 212 Baths. Ideal for smaller Executive Family. Stressing spacious and gracious environment for entertaining. JUST REDUCED TO LOWER 60s. Serving the 2548 Green GR 5-3900 North Shore Since 1903 Bay Rd., EVANSTON : BR 3-3900 JUST LISTED DOUBLE DUTY HOUSE. SEPARATE ENTRANCE FOR PRIVACY. Fireplace entry, cathedral ceiling balcony living room, master suite, 4 additional bedrooms, 212 baths, den or office and family room. Air-cond., near beach, Move in today. $45,000 DEERFIELD—PRICED BELOW MAR- KET VALUE for quick sale. Curving bay window. Large living room, dining room, all built-in kitchen w/d and d, oven and range. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, beamed ceiling and dado paneled family room. This home is in move-in condition with the extra bonus of all like-new appliances, carpeting and drapes. You can’t find a. better buy on the North Shore for HIGHLAND PARK—HILLSIDE SET- TING. Top east area. Custom home. 4 bedrooms, 2142 baths, 2 car garage. Paneled family room. Air conditioned. Upper 50s. LAKESIDE $40,000 All have 21% baths, paneled family rooms with fireplaces and 212 car garages. See these today. DRIVE North on Edens to Deerfield Rd., West on Deerfield Rd. to Wilmot Rd., South on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. * Northbrook Star * Highland Lake SQUARE ARE 4 AND 5 on 14 to 4% acre 4 BEDROOMS—2,300 sa. drapes — professionally . 4 BEDROOMS (all on of Mitchell Brothers POSSESSION. AVAILABLE NOW bedroom Colonials . 3626 THAYER market EVANSTON SCHOOL DISTRICT OF Skokie. 714 rooms, 3 bdrms., 2 full ceramic baths, central air conditioning plus oversize 2 car attach. garage. All the extras inc. marble foyer, circ. drive, built-in kit. This 5 year old beauty is a true value at $41,900. IMMEDIATE . FIRST TIME OFFERED. Choice wooded lot 1 block to Willard School. Charming English Brick. 3 bedrooms, 14 baths, Modernized kitchen. Screened porch. Garage. Mid 30s. Bi-level 607 Howard Street—Evanston BRoadway 3-5420 UNiversity 9-2575 ATTRACTIVE SOUTH EVANSTON home: living rm., dining rm., kitchen and 2 bedrms. on Ist., 2 drms. on 2nd. Good basement, “3 heat, $16,500 takes it . . . act quickly. 3 EVANSTON REALTY CO., INC. 1700 Dempster St., Evanston. UN 4-0728 and The Village Lamplighter, ef. SAMUEL SHERWIN Glenview, Ill. 588-1855 Northfield on Deluxe ESTATE AREA Road, 1 RM. SPLIT LEVEL, 5 BR’S, 31% baths, paneled rec. room with circular bar, lannon stone fireplace, also huge sub-basement with cedar closet, maid’s room, circular drive, attached garage, patio. In move-right-in-condition, copper colored appliances. Asking $63,000. Make an offer!!! SUNSET RIDGE AND NEW TRIER SCHOOLS In a beautiful setting of 1.6 acres with a filtered pool, a private pond and a Japanese garden. Built by a. well known architect for his own home. Adaptable to a large or smaller family with its 4 master bedrooms, 415 baths, and servants’ quarters. Unusual family room and many, many custom features. Arrange an inspection today. Upper bracket. V. J. BRADY Slashed Doctor's Sacrifice . . Baird & Warner Price CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED BIlevel Nr. Edens Plaza! 3 BR’s, 212 baths, paneled rec. room, master bedroom with own bath and walk-in closet, big modern kitchen, double windows throughout. Built well— maintained well. Illness compels immediate sale. A don’t miss hurryon-over special now at $43,000 IN OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 3031 THAYER WILMETTE OPEN SUNDAY Nr. Ridge Avenue1017 OAKWOOD HARD TO FIND? YOU BET! REMODeled Victorian on a 50x170 landscaped lot. 7 Rooms, 4 BR’s, garage. The work’s all done. All you do is unpack. $32,500 upper level) 244 ceramic vanitory baths, basement area, 2 car attached electri-eye garage. Large patio, nice grounds. Owner moving to Arizona. Fine Value! See Sunday! MR. DEAKINS West of Waukegan 2 blocks (Directions: Lake St./ to Tall Trees setae, North on Sequoia, follow signs). 1151 Waukegan 724-1855 Realtor * Glencoe 4 Twin size bedrooms Nr. Oakton School Evanston 9 EVANSTON (West CONVENIENT RIDGE AVENUE_LOcation! Charming Pennsylvania Dutch Colonial, 7 large rooms, 3 BR’s, 142 baths, 10x15 kitchen and unusually large main floor family room, fireplace, garage. 57 x 188 lot. $44,000 Marble entrance foyer opens into very baths, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, semimodern kit. Located near Davis St. transportation, shopping, and Dewey School. Prompt possession. G. Evanston REALTORS Listed LUXURIOUS 812 ROOM BRICK AND Lannon stone Georgian in superb condition! 4 big bedrooms, 242 ceramic baths, delightful paneled main floor fam. room plus basement rec. room, big modern kitchen with paneled eating area, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage. Dawes and Chute Schools and walking distance to Howard-Western Shopping Center. REDUCED TO $57,500. See it! attractive and spacious interior. Large living room, separate dining room, 2 deluxe family rooms (1 with fireSara big deluxe kitchen with all $25,000 Helen Evanston EXECUTIVE’S HOME. RED Brick Georgian, beautifully maintained. 7 Rooms—Living rm., Fireplace, Dining rm., Den, Modern Kitchen, Powder rm. on Ist flr. 3 Bedrooms, Ceramic Tile Bath on 2nd. Finished Walls and Floor on 3rd. Paneled Rec. rm. in Basement. 2 car Garage, elec. door. Carpets and Draperies included. Centrally Air Conditioned. $39,500. Newly Evanston | Blk. to Howard St! OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 1524 SEQUOIA TRAIL Be sure to see the beautiful interior! First time offered! Exceptionally, fine Air Conditioned 9 room _ Bi-Level. "MeGUIRE & ORR, GRINC.5-1080 BR 3-3220 UN 4-5100 1609 Sherman Evanston GLENVIEW BDRMS. NEAR LAKE 314 BATHS Hard-to-find big home W/oak beamed family room, den, and 3 _frpls. Everything kept in apple-pie order by two house-proud maiden ladies who lived in it very gently. The owner says she’s crazy when she says ‘‘Sell for Sixty.’’ Call Roger Fisher to see one of Evanston’s wonderful colonial OLDER on Ist. 6 lge. Bedrms. Baird & Warner BIG FOR TWO! CHARMING, rm. 1571 Sherman 4-2600 AL home in St. Mary’s Parish and so close to downtown you almost won’t need a shopping cart! A ‘‘plus’’ factor is the high value of the land, zoned R7, besides the 5 bedroom, sturdy brick home. Call for appointment. Mid 40s. Roger Fisher. TWO Pwdr. South AN including WINNETKA SIZEABLE Evanston : Mitchell Brothers UNEXCELLED SOUTHEAST LOCAtion. Walk to train, beach, shopping, and schools! Delightful remodeled 9 Room, 4/5 Bedroom, 212 bath. Has a main floor laundry room, family room. Gracious entry, huge—lot with 2 car garage. Paneled basement room is perfect for a hideaway study, bedroom, or family room. Fine package. $43,500 Kenilworth 6-7180 ROAD, BEDRM. RED BRICK 4 BEDroom, 25 Bath Home. Liv. rm. w/Fireplace, Din. rm., Den, Kitchen w/Dishwasher and Disposal. Screened Porch off Dining rm. Loads of closets. good Family home. Walk to all Schools and transportation. 2 car Garage. Attractive rentable Coach House. Priced at $46,500. $18,500 Country living just minutes away from city convenience. Low maintenance aluminum sided ranch home on half acre lot. Huge rear yard completely fenced. Living room, dining kitchen with adjoining utility” area, room, two good bedrooms. Low taxes. BAY Evanston 158 June is bustin’ out all niche Now is the time to pick up a bloomin’ good buy and be planted in your new home by Fall. Call us. BEAUTIFUL NORTHBROOK 118 GREEN $39,500. Hill Estates Area 4 is in McGUIRE & ORR, INC. CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN INC. Page Life nview 6-2700 Hig CHARMING OLDER HOME WITH beautiful Lake Views. Lge. rms., Elegant Fireplaces and in excellent condition—just painted. 1 blk. from Lake and walking distance to Downtown Evanston. Liv. rm. w/4 way fea i. Th... Fh... - oe: separate Brkfst. rm., lge. Util. rm. and FRONT- and East For Sale—Houses SAMUEL SHERWIN w/3 beautiful mod. Baths. Many Builtins. Truly a remarkable home for a lge. family and entertaining. 2 car att. Garage. Many inclusions. $65,000. $90,000 NORTHFIELD, H| Realtors-Since 1884 our picture display ads: rthbrook ae A Nash Rea _ beautiful Review mette OF ING on two streets usable $35,000 home. possession. East $37,000 wish to which ACRES Quick Trier 3 BATH AIR Conditioned Ranch. Beautiful thick Lawn, choice selection of plantings, bushes and trees. Automatic sprinkling system. House is planned for complete enjoyment of everyone in family, young or old. 25’ x15’ Liv. rm., 21’ x 15’ Family rm. Downstairs Rec. rm. plus Billiard rm. 35’ x 20’ Pebble Concrete Terrace. You must inspect this home to appreciate its quality and livability. Immed. possession. Many extras included at $82,500. Hillcrest 6-1855 576 Lincoln Avenue See home New Indian $21,500 Immediate occupancy—Three bedroom ranch home, kitchen with eating space, living room-dining room combination, utility room, 142 car garage, large lot. low taxes. Exterior needs paint and the price has been lowered accordingly. ect background for your antiques art. In upper brackets. MRS. MCLAURY NLAN and STONE, HOME METICULOUSLY maintained. You will be charmed from the time you enter the attractive Entrance Hali through the entire home. Liv. rm. with Frpl., Din. rm., Powder rm., Breakfast rm. with Bay, good Kitchen, and Screened Porch on ist flr. 4 large Bedrooms, 1 small bedrm. or Den and 2 Baths on 2nd. 2 car att. Garage. Beautiful Grounds with Swimming Pool and a_ large Patio. Subtle lighting of Garden makes it a Fairyland at Night. $82,500. BRICK NORTHBROOK thinking of going into an or co-op, see this home 70s. MRS. ROBINSON ETKA LUXURY HOME estate location. 7 bedrooms, rge Winnetka 2—3 antiques, too! Living room, dining room, modern kitchen, beautiful 20’ x: family room with fireplace. 3 re to Florida NORTHFIELD near school for the ‘‘wee ones.’’ Perfect for Fi STREET immaculate condition. It has a living room, separate dining room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms and a tandem fourth which can be a family room. Two full bathrooms. Nicely landscaped yard and three car garage.! Low taxes. Will consider any reasonable offer and terms. An PEN SUNDAY — 2:00-5:00 | retiring sell their tiled bath, 2 cay “att. home. $31,500 AART & GOLEE, vis WINNETKA area, COLO- QUALITY 13% $33,500 This is it! Comfortable older home in a wonderful location. First floor has entry hall, living room, separate dining room, kitchen, den and powder room. There are four corner bedrooms and a bath on the second floor. Full basement, two car garage and good sized lot. Low taxes. See this home soon. mal dining rm., modern cab’t. hen, 3 bedrms., tiled bath, util. ed 2nd flr. study or family rm. 6 ms., 442 baths, paneled recreation uite unusual! LANNON Northwest A WINNETKA mphill-built Normandy Colonial of ‘inest construction in East area. Rec. aan School. $ 22,500 38,900 EAST New Trier district. First time offered. One owner home. White brick and frame Colonial split-level in perfect condition. Lovely living room with fireplace, family room adjoins kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 11% baths. Most carpeting included. Beautifully landscaped property, rear yard completely fenced. 2 car attached garage. Low taxes. Fine area. May we show you this lovely home today? in good dry _ base- home Good rm., HALL Red Brick Ranch. 11 yrs. old. Living rm., Dining rm., 3 Bedrooms, 2 Ceramic Tile Baths. Birch Cabinet Ceramic Tiled Kitchen and Breakfast Area. 142 car Detached Garage. Cyclone Fenced Yard, poeutney GLENVIEW solarium, 4 fireplaces, 4 rm. apt. V J a eax brick gar. An exceptional € Built Stucco condition thru-out. ‘‘PERFECTION” landscaped. $36,500 South East Evanston. Six room, 3 bedroom, 1142 ceramic tile bath. Lannon stone and clapboard center entrance Colonial. This beautiful home with a brand new kitchen with all the latest built-in appliances was built in 1942. It has a full basement and gas heat. The taxes are only $578. There is a 11g car garage. This is truly in a class by itself. beamed Fine A EVANSTON bedrm.). 142 tiled baths, open io and scrnd. porch; att. gar., gas ‘at, paneled 2-5 Evanston CENTER Wilmette EXECUTIVE BATH CENTRALLY air-conditioned Colonial Townhouse. Separate dining room. Full basement. Master bedroom is 15 x 12. Attractive newer neighborhood. Convenient to everything. Immediate possession. attractive Redwood Contemporranch in lovely wooded area. living rm., fireplace, family 2 bedrms. BATH SUNDAY 3 BEDROOM, rm., family bedrms., 242 home. GLENVIEW 3 8025B LYONS type Estates. bedrms. BEDROOM, Ranch on 34 acre in heavily wooded area adjoining North Shore Country Club’s 18th fairway. One of the choicest locations in entire area. Elegantly decorated. Beautifully landscaped with underground sprinkling system throughout. Owner transferred out of state and -has purchased other. OPEN $37,500. agnificent ome CHARMING nial in Willard School District. Extra large living rm. with Fireplace, Modern Kitchen with Dishwasher and Disposal. 3 Bedrooms, 1}2 Baths. Full Basement has Rec. rm. with Fireplace. A Beautifully landscaped _ lot and Flagstone Patio. Area of Fine Homes. $39,500. See it Now! $62,800 EAST NILES recr. rm. w/frpl., 2 car att. iz. + ze Northwest A OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 937 CLUB CIRCLE PRICE REDUCED IMMEDIATE POSSESSION its. Each 158 For Sale—Houses Cottages 457 Central Av., 432-6320 H.P. Wallace & Orth, Inc. REALTORS In beautiful wooded area of Glenview . . . almost new deluxe brick and frame Cape Cod on lovely lot. Full basement, large living room, separate dining room, fabulous kitchen, first floor paneled family room _ with fireplace, den (may be used as bedroom), four bedrooms, three baths. Two car garage. $52,500. Wallace & Orth, Inc. Evanston PArk 4-5600 1517 Sherman Avenue GReenleaf 5-2700 EDGEBROOK—WILDWOOD Fullfill that dream-now. In neighborhood of lovely homes, this crab orchard stone ranch consists of 3 bdrms., 2 baths, outstanding kit., liv. rm., delightful fam. room in a beaut. landscaped country like setting yet only minutes to CTA, Edens, Milwaukee RR, shopping, St. Marys of the Woods or Wildwood Schools. For details call RO 3-1844. Agent. NON-RACIAL ATTRACTIVE MODERN BRK. FRONT ranch w/3 bdrms.; full bsmnt.; nicely landscaped fenced yard. Low 20s. DENNIS R. JONES ABLE REALTY 1609 Fowler UN 4-0950. * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald June 8, 1967 �a 158 For Sale—Houses — 158 hee A alae : ‘ eedb & STREY view built gea custom ee split, 24; : you will find one of the greatest BUYS on the market today. FOUR AIRY BEDRMS., 212 baths, famliy rm., OUTSTANDING KITCHEN with eat ing space, large basement, 2 garage and a FENCED BACK YARD. This split level, built in 1965, has EVERYTHING and the price is $42,000. 512% mortgage available. Owner moving to Michigan and wants to get going so possession is up to you. CAPE PATIO 4 bedroom home, room, good value. 2 baths, taxes. QUALITY Glenview separate close to house. CR PA AL 1850 Willow Road, PRESTIGE Northfield CO. HI 6-5700 LOCATION BEST CONSTRUCTION MAKES FOR easy maintenance here! Gracious floo™ plan offers living room, full dining room, separate breakfast room, screened porch, den., 3 bedrooms, 215 baths. Easy walk to schools. Low 60s. Town & Country ASSOCIATES, STREET 843 ELM BY ANN and din. rm., full basement heat. One car garage, Low 30s. 446-1449. June 440 8, 1967 Priced in IN rm. with exc. gas cond. Evanston Review garage, in LOW low LOW 30s. brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, dining room, family room, Roosevelt Park. A lot of MID 40s Northbrook Glenview Wilmette LISTED 2 . Bay Rd. ALpine REALTOR Kenilworth $19,500. Geo. H. Carlson, Co. 1132 Waukegan Rd. PArk 4-3700 NORTHFIELD Sunset Ridge area Contemporary Brick ranch—7 rms., 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Swimming pool nearly an acre—$79,500. DEERFIELD Well located 3 bedroom ranch, cabinet kitchen, lovely fence yard, black top drive, ceramic tile bath, large utility room. Extras $22,500. NORTHBROOK A True Colonial—with 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 245 baths, 2 car garage, family rm. and washer-dryer area Ist flr. CENTRAL AIR—$46,000. King's Court Corporation a division of c. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES 330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield. HI 6-8373 CLEAN BAIRD & WARNER 524 Davis 491-1855 * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk SHORE UNiversity 9-5600 2902 Central Street, Evanston wilmette 5 BDRMS.—Center Hall Colonial. Huge living room with fireplace, 242 baths, recreation room, attractive Lani, patio and 2 car attached garage. Only a short walk to the beach. OVER 30 YEARS OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE mrs. MADISON associates and realtors UNiversity 9-5600 2902 Central Street, Evanston * Glenview Announcements serving 4 BDRM. FOR SALE BY OWNER, frame, central Glencoe location. Large lot. Taxes $354. Close to schools, transp., churches. Open to offer around 30s. Call after 4 p.m., VE 5-3310. * Northbrook Star * Highland Lake Forest-Lake Bluff IS IMPOSSIBL personal dishwasher includes such fenced inspection. and dis rear features yard, as a central swimming Park Herald * Deerfield Villager i pool. The price is $59,5 GLENCOE—YOU CAN WALK station, shops and the Centr from this well built and well brick and dining bath ; sto air tioning, oversized attached garage, aluminum screens and pipes in place for a stone room, and ranch. powder room. lot of an r 3 _ bedro The “he lot io 50» ; NORTHBROOK—TUCKED a beautiful loc Living kitchen, garage is attached, ae and the price is $32,500 AWA acre and | overlooking a private pond. this_ ranch is one of the truly ee no on the market today. There fireplace in the 17x 27 dining room, plus activities family study kitchen an ving with with breakfast room with a bi bar. There are 4 family bedrooms 2 servants rooms, 3 baths powder room. The basement tion is paneled, the 2 car ga attached and plus features incluc swimming pool and central ae tioning. It is offered at $250,000. KENILWORTH—FRAME lonial in suvyerb con: ‘ DUTCH east C location. second floor bedrooms and a bath vl 2 bedrooms and a bath on the thi There is room, a 2 above The car and price fireplace a garage in pesutite ivi lot an00 x 1 and WILDE REALTOR STREET ELM PRICE REDUCTION . colonial ranch with 4 baths the with is $59,50 GOELZER 714 and on r wood-burning fireplace. wooded acre ona areas lane c all facilities. An excellent are family with youngsters. Lower A FINE SPLIT LEVEL IN NORTHBROOK’S prestige ae locatior Centrally air conditioned, 3 bedrooms, fenced yard, us more to equal 2,750 mae happy living. High 40s-call on we be delighted to show. pay LARGE HOUSE, ire y LARGE VALUE Northbrook, — mature _ surrour trees ; baths, built-ins, panelled family fireplace in living room-see to b in low 40s. DON’T MISS THIS ALL BRICK with 3 bedrooms, den, bedrooms, 242 baths, 2 car you'll appreciate the price at R BRUFF Ths Open Evenings 7-9 527 Dundee Rd., Northbro 212-1550. ee KOENIG & STREY SPACIOUS hid ONLY 2 A BUILDER 4 LEFT HOMES 8 THREE AVAILABLE NOW ONE BEING BUILT FOR AUGUST 5 BDRM. COLON Ale al 900 TWO 4 BDRM. SPL 000 3 BDRM. RANCH $39. and realtors east bath a glass doors fram the breakfast the patio. The quality con iru SERVICE associates and a GLENVIEW Center hall colonial in charming setting. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, parlor or family room, kitchen and breakfast room on the first, and 4 bedrooms on the second. Only three block walk to transportaion, shops and Lincolnwood REALTY and The Village Lamplighter, range, evanston mrs. MADISON ROOMS a 4 bedrooms NORTH cheery Fy full basement detached garage. without Evanston, Ill. 273-1855 northwest 945-1670 * Glencoe News Street bright 3 bedrooms are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 14 x 25 liv room with a fireplace, dining iY and a wonderful family room, Th modern kitchen has_ built-in_ | RANCH JUST LISTED—A BEAUTIFUL HOME, only a few hundred feet from beach. Living Room—30’ x 21’, Music Room, Paneled Library on Ist Flr. Walnut peueting in Kitchen, Breakfast Room. IVE BEDROOMS, 4 BATHS on 2nd floor with Sitting Room. 3rd Flr. has 2 BEDROOMS, Bath and Ballroom. Two car heated Garage w/elec. door, and Coach House Apt. Playhouse in rear. LARGE LOT: 110’ x 265’. IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. $89,500. LEONARD SZERLONG OF Rd. BRIGHT dinian "eae a are appreciate the many deluxe featu Ire of this fine brick and ware. i th TO: EVANSTON— GREENWOOD BEACH REALTORS Deerfield RUN TWO FINE BEDROOMS, PANELED FAMILY ROOM, SPAC. LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN W/DINING AREA, ATT. GARAGE AND PRIVATE FENCED REAR YARD. $24,750 INCLUDES CARPETING, DRAPES AND OTHER EXTRAS. EXCELLENT CONDITION. REASONABLE POSS’N. SEE FOR SURE. LES SIMPSON OFFERED EXTRA and WILD GLENVIEW—IT John Channer & Associates pool . Woodland park location on large lot, near park, school, swimming 30 ft. living room with large windows and roman brick raised traplace. overlooks rear patio and garden. 3 bedrooms, powder room and ceramic 2 car attached garage with extra wide tile bath. Pleasant kitchen... concrete driveway. Wonderful basement with parquet floors, 30 ft. wood paneled recreation room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms and bath plus all purpose utility room. Thermopane windows throughout. Exterior is brick and natural wood trim. Well constructed and in beautiful condition. Be sure to see this fine home... $46,500. 826 DON'T and the oa oversized is $30,500 this BEACH, TOWN, TRAIN, SCHOOLS, Community House, from spacious 4 bedroom, 3 bath, Brick and Clapboard Split-level custom built 1962. Upper Leith or Mrs.: bracket. Call Mrs. Frame (res. HI 6-3270). LOGAN SCHOOL BEST IN’ THE U.S.A.(extra bonus Howard and New Trier East) 3 bdrms., 142 baths; by owner. $31,000 will help to finance right party. Open house Sun. June 11 1 to 4. 115 15th St., Wilmette. 256-2723. WITH PIERSEN OPPORTUNITY unhappy to leave room There WINNETKA WALK _ | lel tae Be value’ Jn todays ative mark ’ BUILT BY HEMPHILL APPEALING LANNON STONE, BRICK and Clapboard Colonial on beautifully landscaped site in desirable section. Near excellent schools, shops and fine neighbors. 15’x17’ reception hall, bright living room_ with - Colonial fireplace, formal dining room. Spacious cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and cherry breakfast area, screened porch. A first floor guest bedroom and bath plus powder room. Master bedrooms with ‘double closets, adjoining tile bath. 2 twin family bedrooms and bath. Speetacular paneled recreation room with wet bar and fireplace. 2 car attached garage. Low cost forced air gas heat. CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. Spotless tackeddown wool carpeting and draperies optional. A challenge to competition in the 60s. Please call Mrs. Frame (res. HI 6-3270). 6-7274 1-4463 NILES Must be sold—Owner has purchased GEORGIAN two story 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths. Lovely Georgian marble firepl. in. div: tm.,. ist. flr, family rm. 13 x 19; also game room in basement, attchd. garage. Immaculate condition ready to move into and low, low, low Thirties. FIRST TIME HOME NORTEREGOS, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-8400 Hillcrest LOngbeach For Sale—Houses GOELZER lovely custom designed 2 yr. old Colonial, but transferred. (Built by Koessler Construction). 4 bedrooms, 242 baths, Large family rm. w/fireplace. 2 car garage. CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. Many extras. Low down payment to qualified buyer. Priced at $56,000. Call Carol Simko (res. 827-0504). DEER FIELD RANCH 158 Channer & Associates RARE Owner very 500. 1-7300 BEDRM. RANCH. LIV.-DIN. AREA included; TV antenna, utility cab., elec. stove, refrig., garden _ tools, window air-cond., drapes, rugs. storms, and screens. House newly tuck-pointed. Immed. occup. Price, For Sale—Houses ar rie ‘ etn e lonial only 3 yrs. old. 3,300 sq. ft. of living area. 4 bedrooms, 242 baths. 2 fireplaces. 2142 car attached garage. Intercom. Good traffic pattern. Cannot be duplicated on today’s market. Only $65,000. For details call Carol Simko (res. 827-0504). WINNETKA JUST REDUCED! THE BEST BUYRed Brick COLONIAL w/5 bedrooms, 3 baths and 2 powder rooms, Living room w/FP., Lge. Dining room, paneled DEN. Modern Kitchen, paneled Breakfast room. Paneled FAMILY ROOM. Utility room on Ist. Screened porch. Master bedroom w/separate dressing room and bath. PRIME EAST LOCATION. NOW $89,- IN SWAINWOOD ANDRUSS, Green INC. WINNETKA OLDER HOME bdrms., large liv. room, 2-0330 9-0330 1-0330 HI! 6-8000 OWNER, Winnetka, 3 30s WINNETKA 3 bdrms., 2 baths plus a study or 4th bdrm.—ideal for family who wants a large yard, prime location. Close to grade school. Gracious living in a home easy to care for with excellent traffic pattern. Liv. rm. w/marble fireplace, dining rm., screened porch, convenient kitchen w/separate breakfast area, powder room. $62,500. REALTY REALTY LOW In nicely established Wilmette neighborhood. Red brick Colonial. Entrance hall leads to nice living room w/wood fireplace, good dining room, a 1942 x 8 pine paneled room off dining room, kitchen w/dishwasher and disposal. 3 twin sz. bdrms., 112 baths. Full basement. 1 car detached garage. $35,000. FINE FIRST HOME FOR THE growing family on 42 acre. Immaculate three bedroom Cape Cod. Two full baths, large living room, sep. dining rm. Two and one-half car garage. Large cemented patio. $22,500. SUNSET RIDGE Custom built on a quiet lane near Country Club and with many extra quality features not usually found even in houses in this class. Large foyer, 17 x 25 living room with picture window overlooking a 20x40 pool, spacious dining room, family room with bar, barbecue, fireplace and unusual heavy brick floor, completely built-in kitchen with breakfast area. Master bedroom with loads of closets and its own master bath, 3 more family bedrooms and 2 more baths. Glazed porch, partial basement, and 2 car garage. Wonderfully secluded setting, yet near everything. Upper bracket. See it today. garage, Winnetka 999 Linden NORTHBROOK OPEN HOUSE—SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M. 233. Voltz Rd. TOP EAST LOCATION —This one owner home was a model. Has all appointments any home could offer yet is reasonably priced because owner is moving to California. If you’re’ interested in a_ well constructed home that offers large bedrooms with big closets, plus 2 and one-half C.T. baths, this is it. V. J. BRADY family NEWLY 272-0200 NEW LISTING. FIVE BEDROOM. CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED Contemporary within walking distance to everything! Mahogany paneled Living-Dining room w/FP., Large paneled Family room w/FP. and built ins. Cabinet Kitchen w/D and D. This house has many EXTRA features. $85,000. DEERFIELD CONTEMPORARY Unique 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch. A must see. LOW 40s WINNETKA 456-2600 Northbrook car 5 BEDROOMS-NORTHBROOK & WEINRICH Rd., family IN 60s NEAR SCHOOL—DEERFIELD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, garage, dead-end street. MID 20s OPEN HOUSE--SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. 118 Willow Av. (West on Lake-Cook Rd. to Pine, No. to Country Lane, West to Willow.) 20,000 sq. ft. of plantable area suitable for grapes or raspberries. Expandable, charming ranch home. Large living room, sep. Gining room, breezeway to 2 car gar. Price reduced to $26,000. Meadow fireplaces, TRANSFERRED OWNER 3 bdrm., 2 baths, 2 parquet floor in din. rm. HOME SEQUENS 3 BUILT = . Co- |. usin “eotest GLENCOE CHARMING COLONIAL, CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. 4 bedrooms and 412 baths on dead erd lane Foyer, Living room w/FP.. area. RECREATION ROOM w/FP. Fire and Burglar alarm system. On 32 acre, convenient to public and parochial schools. 60s NORTHEAST EVANSTON Gracious family home, 3 bedrooms, 142 baths, garage, carpeting $38,500 IN CHOICE EAST LAKE FOREST ON OVER AN ACRE of ground. Exciting views over the WOODED RAVINE. Master bedrm. has DRESSING ROOM and PRIVATE BATH. 2 more twin bedrooms and TWO MORE BATHS. FAMILY ROOM with picture window and sliding glass doors to slate patio. 2 fireplaces. Exceptional kitchen with overhead lighting, Colonial cabinets and a good eating area. CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. 70s. 1240 CUSTOM eee FIRST TIME ON THE MARKET THIS lovely: custom ‘built ultra-moderh SPACIOUS, FIVE BEDROOM, 3 bath Split Level. Living rocm, Dining room both w/parquet floors. Kitchen w/built ins. Separate breakfast room. Pecan paneled FAMILY ROOM w/FP. CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. Patio. 2 car garage. $69,500 s NORTHFIELD, 5 BEDRMS., 3!/, BATHS A 30s SWIMMING POOL—GLENVIEW Air-cond. brick split, 3 bedrooms, attractively decorated, 2 car garage. IN THIS SOLIDLY BUILT HOUSE IN convenient KENILWORTH iocation. Cozy -[Ist floor den. Spacious Rec. room with 2nd fireplace and WET BAR. Lovely title entryway. Bright dining room with bay win ow. Nice bkfst. room. This house is in tip top condition from top to bottom. 90s. PORTER rm., MID AND SWIMMING REALTORS 62 GREEN BAY RD. DEERFIELD family BIG OAKS Surround this brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, garage, deluxe kitchen, large family room. CALL TODAY pool opening off the MOST ATTRACTIVE GARDEN ROOM with WET BAR and indoor GRILL make this a delightful entertaining media. And the year is surrounded by a STOCKADE FENCE for swimming and sunbathing in PRIVACY. This AIR CONDITIONED house has a family room 24’ x 22’ and 3 twin bedrms., 212 baths. Full basement. 2 car garage. Choice East Glenview location. $73,500. RANCH 242 baths, possession. John NEW ON THE MARKET! Stunning 5 bedroom and 3 bath CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED SPLIT LEVEL home w/heated and filtered 36 x 48 pool and large patio area. Attractive Living room and Dining room. Parquet fird. Family room, Kitchen w/eating area. Tiled sub basement w/office or bedroom. Immediate possession. Priced below cost. $79,500. FAMILY? 4 bdrms., immediate Ring RINGER HIGHLAND PARK JUST LISTED, CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED RANCH, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths easily expandable. JALOUSIED PORCH. Paneled RECREATION ROOM. Beautifully landscaped hg in prime EAST location. GLENVIEW 4 BEDROOM SPLIT Near heart of town, pretty street. Excellent condition. $37,500 LARGE 158 IBM “MAGIC BRAIN” EXCEPTIONAL CONDITION Glenview, near Flick Park and pool. 8 rms., 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. ered. PPER 30s Where else in NORTHEAST Morton Grove can you find a 4 bedrm., 2 bath home for $33,500? There’s a pretty picture window and a wood burning fireplace in the living rm., eating space in kitchen and a large basement. A breezeway goes to the garage. BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT. Call us today to see this delightful home priced at $33,500. For Sale—Houses COME WITH OUR. HAS EVERYTHING 3 bedrooms, 242 baths, family room, beautiful large lot, very spacious, immediate possession. $37,500 COD Big ae “ Sleete42 aiee acre astnt estate room, “hot . Take Deerfield Road to Wilmot, north | fyarage. 8"? 3°7° VppER sos to Garand, west to Montgomery and . oes sii 158 KOENIG =f nk For Sale—Houses OPEN : SATURDAY- ‘SUNDAY si ae : — o ee 3 . ——— ee RECESS? CANGT? ADE-IN PLAN AVAIL. ; KOENIG & STREY PA AL CR 9-0330 1-0330 2-0330 DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHI LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFF Heavily acre wooded, . DeLuxe . . . ‘ . . fully FEATURING 4 and E improved 5 bedrm. Im FROM ss. on 1% Colonials Center entry foyer Separate dining room 2149 ceramic tile baths Paneled family rm. with frplc. Kitchen with built-ins Basement and 2-car garage. jee as 2 $46, 1 model MODEL OPE DRIVE OUT TOD BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS 811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3; FAR NORTH SHORE, COUNTER atmosphere. 4 BRs; 2 baths; bsmt.; rec. rm.; dbl. gar. enc. pa. Under 25, Details CE 4-3245. * Highwood Herald Classified — ; i = �? Fe 158 to igned lot sondition. : roam—A that | beautifully 115 x 326, a Paneled fireplace wall and in ‘““YOUR HOME land- is Benkert home tip top in ig room, large kitchen with break‘area, 4 twin bedrooms and 2 amic baths. Jalousied porch. Baseent with toilet and shower; attached ge. A real value. See it today. $40,500 mer transferred out of country and ry anxious to sell. White Ranch on foot lot in prime area. 3 big poms. 2 ceramic baths, family with fireplace, ste saving en and 2 car garage. On a dead street within walking distance of 1. Call us today. Jpper Bracket _sylvan setting bordering Country Club grounds. Custom built just a few ‘years ago by Hemphill and in naculate condition. 4 bedrooms, 3 is, walled terrace, built in kitchen, ment, centrally air conditioned nd every luxury you can think of. WANTED family with many children to enjoy a penely seer gan in a fine estate a. 6 drooms, 442 baths plus arters for help. Family room, plus room and a swimming pool. Call > rest of details. WANTED small family to enjoy this brick in, on a 100x185 wooded lot gy more expensive homes. Sepafe dining room, 2 bedrooms, firece in living room, a large jalousied h, a full basement and attached rage. The price—$28,900. $69,500 “al value in a Roman brick Ranch almost an acre near Sunset untry Club. 4 bedrooms, 3 t in kitchen, paneled family bar and barbecue, room plus a partial ed for quick sale. Willow Ridge baths, room ist floor basement. Road, Northfield HI 6-5700 DO COME SEE IT! slenview Realty OUR 41ST YEAR GOOD VALUES room; room; large 245-car AND FRAME BIcul-de-sac. 4 2 baths; dining attached : garage; just SLL-MAINTAINED CAPE COD 3 drooms; 2 baths; large living-dining room; kitchen with eating area; 2-car arage; large nicely landscaped yard, and for completely young the family and only $23,900. IN -- GLENVIEW AREA SONSULT 1925 PArk 4-0600 SNILWORTH E. ONE OF FINEST homes on the market today. English brk. 6 bdrms., garden. 4!2 Upper baths. is Sun. njoy : e. the 1:30 Ready library, bracket. RTHBROOK—2780 - 5. LANDWEHR Excellent summer to move in _ THE LAKE, 2 STORY STONE home, vaulted Cathedral living room and sunroom, elegantly oak paneled dining room, library, family room, kitchen and breakfast room, powder room, extra first floor suite, 5 second floor bedrooms and 4 baths. ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL. LARGE living room with fireplace and open stairway, dining room and family room, kitchen with eating area. Large master bedroom and 2 twin size bedrooms, bath, den, expandible third floor. 2 car garage. $34,500. INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC. REALTORS 38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-0900 Central Evanston THIS LOVELY DUTCH COLONIAL has Liv. Rm. 15 x 25 with Frpl., Birch Cab. Kitchen with dishwasher and Brkfst. Rm., Din. Rm. or Den, enclosed Porch and Pow. Rm.; 2nd. and Bath (very ” flr. has 3 Bedrms. large master) and stairway to floored attic. Home has full basement with Gas-heat, fenced rear yard and taxes under $500. Available at $29,500. BRICK RD. Evanston RANCH Views! Liv. Rm. WITH PAN- with Frpl. and Pict. Wdw., Dining area_ with Sliding Glass Wdw. Wall to Patio, fully equipped Birch Cabinet Kitchen with Brkfst. Bay—all overlook the btfly. landscaped floodlighted yard and beyond over the Golf Course, also 3 Bedrms., 2 Vanity Tile Baths, full heated basement, 2 car att. garage. Owner transferred — reduced to $45,000!—Will accept reasonable offer. East Glenview 5 BEDROOMS—FULL BASEMENT BRICK RANCH - 442 BATHS Designed for easy maintenance in estate-like area and heavily wooded affording complete privacy. Has 20x26 Liv. Rm. with Frpl., 13 x 20 Din. Rm., 14x19 Full Equipped Cabinet Kitchen with -B-Q Fro. 26x16 1st Flr., Family Rm., 35 x 15 Jalousied Porch; Unusual Bsmnt. has Lounge Rm. with Wet Bar, 2nd Family Rm. with Frpl., Game Rm., Photo Rm., Brk. lovely and LINCOLNSHIRE—42 WILTSHIRE rfield area) Open Sun. 1:30 to 5. ndsome Ranch, beaut. garden, Pow. Rm., Office or Den, Laundry Rm., Workshop and Storage Rm. Also 200 amn service. Floodlighted grounds, Central Air Condtng., 2 car att. garage with Elec. Eye door, abundance of closet and storage space. Owner will help finance or Sell On Contract. UNiversity 1312 Chicago 4-1102 KENNETH Av. ALpine 1-11(5 FRIEND JUST LISTED—6 year old Bi Level. 3 Bedrms., 2 baths. Family rm. w/frpl., Kit. w/D&D and eating area. Centrally air conditioned. alk to train, shopping and school. $44,000. baths. WILMETTE—2721 IROQUOIS Sei 1-5 Sunday. Live in one of ilmette’s finest loc. of lovely homes. _ 3 bdrms., 2 baths, den. Mid 50s. WINNETKA--Prestige at a price! Small French Normandy. Close to all conveniences. Completely updated. 2 full C.T, baths. Living rm., separate Dining rm., Den, new Kit. HIGH 30s. = old ms., 3 Charming Mae trees. spac. home Cent. hall, bdrms., liv., 2. din. in fine cond. 50s. B. Blackwell & Assoc. 251-6465 ENVIEW OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 2020 PRAIRIE STREET Beautiful 2 story Colonial. Close in location WALK TO SCHOOLS. TRAIN nd PARK POOL. 3 _ Bedrooms, amily Room, fireplace, full base_ment. In perfect condition. Completely air conditioned. KEN MAYER aird & Warner 1151 Waukegan Rd. 24-1855 t— Classified Glenview, Il. 588-1855 CALL AT ANY KENNETH Hubbard Woods TIME FRIEND 835-3750 QUIET-N. CENT.—BY OWNER 112 story bungalow, 142 baths, 3 bdrms. (2-second, 1 down—paneled— use for study)—paneled recreation rm. basement. Paneled liv. rm., fireplace, book shelving. Facing Municipal golf course—no through traffic. 1 blk. from Cath. schl., 2 blks. from Elementary through Jr. High. Gas_h/w_ heat. Avail. Sept. 1. $28,000. By Appointment. DA 8-8336 evenings or Sat., Sun. kitchen and _ enlarged RECENTLY LISTED. BEAUTIFUL Connecticut style home of finest quality—perfect for the discriminating executive. Lovely living rm., separate dining rm., family rm. with sliding glass doors on three sides leading to a blue stone Terrace and ardens. Fenced-in yard with professional landscaping. 2 car att. garage. 12 acre. Upper 90s. WINNETKA CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO see this brick home in choice location. 4 bdrms., 4 baths. Large liv. rm., large family rm. both with woodburning fples., gracious din. rm., modern kitchen. 2 car att. garage. Beautifully landscaped 4% acre. WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF HOUSES FROM EVANSTON TO LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE, AND FROM GLENVIEW TO BARRINGTON PRICED FROM $20,000 TO $200,000, ANY OF WHICH WE a BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW Weston E. Davie & Co. Betsey Norris Weston E. Davie Dorothy Amos Ruth Nock 42 Green Bay REALTORS Road, Winnetka HI 6-4500 HOMEFINDERS AT WILMETTE G. Hastings, Realtor YOU CAN FEAST On the view from three _ picture windows in this exquisite brick and stone Ranch beautifully situated on more than an acre in lovely RIVERWOODS. Custom built for present owner. Finest materials and expert craftsmanship used throughout. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, oversize 2 car garage. Low 50s. Call Mrs. Hastings A MOST GRACIOUS : Contemporary home set.on a beautiful piece of ground w/lovely landscaping. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 212 baths, NEW Family room w/built-in bar and fireplace, 2 car garage. New Trier West school district. 50s Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.) HERE IT IS! The perfect answer to your space ya Brick and cedar Split-Level uilt in 1965. Large sub-basement (32 x 26). LOWER EVEL: Family room w/fireplace-glass doors to Patio. GROUND LEVEL: huge living roomdining room, beautiful kitchen, powder room. UPPER LEVEL: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. AIR-CONDITIONED. Low 50s. Call Mrs. Englehardt BETTER THAN NEW Spacious 8 room home just right for the family needing 4 or 5 bedrooms. -Separate dining room, excellent kitchen, 2 car garage. This house is in mint condition and immaculate. Perfect location for trains, shopping, schools, park, swimming pool and churches. all Mrs. Hastings HOMEFINDERS 111 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette AL I-l111 WINNETKA Attractive New England Colonial on private lane near Tower Rd. and Hibbard. Large living room w/fireplace, full dining room with bay! Four nice bedrooms with 242 baths, paneled den and recreation room with firelace. Overlooks golf course. Immacuate condition. AIR CONDITIONED. Low 70s ~ DEERFIELD Restored older home in a setting of mature nursery stock and plantings. One acre of land. Six rooms, 132 baths. Close to Alan B. Shepard School in Deerfield. In 20s. J. CLARKE BAKER Realtor Call ALpine Jane Hanley Alice Pietrowicz If You Have Roth Mortgage Central St. UNiversity Wilmette Little Cash Corporation Evanston 9-1444 OPEN DAILY 2 TO 5 2031 Big Oak Lane, Northbrook 3 bedroom ranch, modern kitchen, lge. breakfast area. Forced air gas heat. Beautiful yard. Ideal neighborhood. $24,500. Call Odh Realty HI 6-4900. ROOMING HOUSE SOUTH EAST EVaston R-6 Zoning, License for 7 rooms and 1 Apt. Call Mr. Massman, L. A Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010. DE LUXE 3 BDRM. RANCH CENtrally air cond., full finished _basement; appliances. In 20s. 1008 Midway Rd. Call 272-6069. 158A AND OF COURSE We have other homes we’d like to tell you about—just give us a call. Let our experience help you in buying or selling. KENILWORTH 600 REALTY Bay Road Kenilworth (corner Roger) 1-5600 BRoadway 3-2552 ALpine Kenilworth New On Market By Owner! Until June 24 Colonial . 3 BEDROOM HOME . FINISHED FAMILY ROOM . 244 BATHS ; Newly decorated—move-in condition Lge. bright rooms: LR 24.6 X 13.9; D. kit. 14.6 X 13.10, builtarea 9.10 X8; ins, wood cabs.; fam. rm. 26 X 12.8, tile flr., paneling; master BR 15.4X 12, 2 lge closet; BR 12.6 X 9.7; BR 11.9 X 10.9. W/W crptng., like new.-liv. rm., din. area, M. BR. All baths. w/tile and cabs., one w/vanity. Util. rm.—peg board, cabs., laundry chute; attrac. lighting fixts. throughout. Beaut. hardwd. flrs. Tree-lined street, patio, lge. yd. for children and Delightful Deceiver CHARMING WELL MAINTAINED 3 bedroom, 11% bath ranch that is far more spacious than it seems from the exterior. Excellent cabinet kitchen w/D and D. New family room. Completely private and fenced back yard. Low 20s. Call Mrs. Tobias. gardening. Winnetka McGUIRE Lincoln & ORR, Avenue, INDIAN washer RIDGE TOWN BUILDERS Rds. 272-5150 CHOICE BRICK AND FRAME BIlevel on 70 ft. lot in fine section of West Wilmette. Liv. rm., sep. din. rm., kit., 3 bdrms., 2 baths, fam. rm. Gas heat, attached gar., central air cond., humidifier. Entire property in exc. cond. $47,500. screened Nice porch. lot with Gas heat. fruit trees. Garage. $23,000. CLAPBOARD COLONIAL RANCH ON 82 ft. lot in Glenview. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., large pan. fam. rm., den w/desk, tiled bath, gas heat, attach. gar. Poss. Sept. Ist. $24,000. IN CHOICE LOCATION IN SKOKIE A tiny home on a 66’ wooded lot, full. bsmt., liv. rm., comb. din. and kit., 2 bdrms., bath, floored attic w/stairway. F.A. gas heat, poss. 9/1. $20,000. TIGHE 521-4th REALTY CO. ALpine 1 car gar. Conv. Realistic- DEERFIELD FIRST TIME OFFERED BY BUILDER Three—4 bedroom, 2 story colonial houses, and one - 5 bedroom, 2 story colonial house on choice wooded lots in N.W. Deerfield. Priced in the low 50s. Will be shown after 2 p.m. Sat., June 10 and Sun., June 11. Located in the 1400 block of Berkeley Court. Take Waukegan Rd. north through downtown _ Deerfield to Greenwood; turn left %42 mi. to Stratford; turn right, continue north to Berkeley. HUGHES & ORR 1-3005 INC. 446-5242 DEERFIELD PARK, BY OWNER This gracious home nestles in the privacy of a quiet cul de sac on 42 acre of beautifully landscaped yard; 215 blocks from South Park school; 3 bedrms; 2 baths; large liv., din. comb. with cathedral ceiling; kitchen has built-ins and eating area; family room PLUS paneled den or fourth bedrm.; 2 patios; wall to wall carpeting throughout and draperies included in price. $33,900. 945-4029. DEERFIELD—CLOSE IN, WALK TO schools, shopping and transportation. 3 bedroom split-level with family room. Lot size 72’ x 125’. Construction on outside brick all around with aluminum siding at 2nd floor. Custom built by JMD Const. Co. Residence located at 950 Forest Av., Deerfield, Ill. Phone 945-4130. Price of $31,900. DEERFIELD — BEAUTIFULLY landscaped. 3 bdrm. split-lev. Cathed. ceil. 132 baths, fin. fam. rm. w/ accoust. ceil. All elec. kit., w/w carpet. Cor. lot. 5 min. schls., shops, x-way. Owner. Immed. poss. $28,500. WI 5-4344. DEERFIELD PARK — BY OWNER: 3 BR Colonial, 212 baths, pan. fam. rm. Kit. w/built-ins. Crptng. and areeee Beaut. landscaping. Lge. patio. 30s. 945-2911. BDRMS. DEERFIELD—OWNER. 5 114 baths, family, brkfst.,- liv./din. Range, dshwshr., bsmt., dble. gar., 1 sama patio; 120’x 300, $35,500. 945DEERFIELD—BY OWNER. baths, tile entry, fam. REALTORS Wilmette dryer. 945-0714 6 months Landwehr and A. & R. Realty old. Spacious 2,880 sq. ft. Two story Cape Cod. Here is truly living on the luxury level. This home features 4 large bedrooms, 212 baths and a full basement. Master bedroom is on the downstairs level. Also on the ground level is a beautiful paneled family room with fireplace, mud room and large 2-car garage. Other de luxe features included are, professional landscaping front and rear, storms and screens, wall to wall carpeting, and throw rugs, drapes and curtains, wallpaper, patio and special lighting fixtures. Truly a magnificent buy on a beautiful cul-de-sac location. Only and For New Listing location. Move-in condition. ally priced. $23,500. Unique rambling ranch home features an amazing arrangement of: three huge bedrooms, 212 ceramic tile baths and beamed paneled family room with fireplace, with an unusual traffic foe, from slate entry to sunken iving room and formal dining room to 2 car garage. Step saver kitchen and basement. Priced at $47,900. Walters R.R., AIR COND. 3 BDRM. BRICK AND frame ranch. Crptd. liv. rm. w/frple. and beamed ceiling. CT bath. Kit. built-ins inc. dishwasher, range, oven, 446-5010 home—only Milw. 3 BEDROOM CAPE COD 2 Crptd. liv. rm., sep. din. area, Kit. Twin-sz. BR and tile bath on 1st flr. 2 BRs and sewing rm. on 2nd fir. The heated breezeway has a built-in bar sink. The 142 car att. gar. has a sep. heating plant and can easily be converted to fam. rm, use. Alum. siding for carefree maint. 63 x 150’ lot. $24,500 In Northbrook IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Builder’s model from Deerfield INC. Winnetka 3 blocks elem. and jr. H.S., shopping. appointment call 945-7439. MOVING OUT OF STATE LOWER 30s FIRST TIME OFFERED — a custom well-built and maintained one owner home in a demand neighborhood — close to Crow Island, Skokie Jr. High. Winnetka Plavfield. White painted brick French Provincial with center hall. Living room with fireplace — separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, two baths on 2nd. Huge screened porch off kitchen and living room. A wormy cypress many closeted recreation room in basement. A lovely yard and two car garage. $47,500 Sent. possession. For appt. Please call Mrs. Leary. 567 by Area 813 S. GROVE. BY redwood ranch. Full on beautifully landlot, 42 blk. from grade Cook county. Upper Sun. 2-7 p.m. 381-1539. DEERFIELD WELL-MAINTAINED BRICK HOME, attractively decorated in delightful neighborhood, close to school, trains, shopping. Entry hall, LR-DR comb. w/fpl. Bright modern kitchen w/D and D, eating area, powder rm. on first floor, 3 BR’s, 115 baths on 2nd. Lge. stone terrace, playroom in basement. Low taxes. Call Mrs. Mooney. A For Sale—Houses BARRINGTON. owner. 3 bdrm. bsmt.; frpl.; scaped 14 acre schl. Gas heat. 20s. Open house Green Joyce King Rose Silsbee BUT CAN MAKE SIZEABLE MONTHly payments we can find a home for ou. Consult us without obligation. e also furnish secondary financing and purchase existing contracts and mortgages. 3000 EAST WILMETTE. BY OWNER 2 story brick colonial, deadend st. 3 plus bdrms., 21% bath, lge. liv. rm. w/frpl. Center hall, sunny brkft. rm. kit. w/D., D., patio, 2 car gar. Walk to galt. beach, harbor, CTA shops. $47,500 AL 1-7754 LOVELY ALUM. SIDING RANCH IN Glenview, liv. rm., din. rm. comb., 2 bdrms., bath, large family rm., large 6-1015 1219 Washington, REDUCED!!! EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD, North West Evanston. Now $22,900! Three bedrooms, 142 bath, 1 story dwelling with aluminum siding. Low low taxes. Call right away. L. a Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010 ELEGANT SIMPLICITY Colonial—carefully, completely and handsomely restored. Ideal for those wishing the charm of an elegant older home and_ properly lanned_ for convenience and space for family of children. Large liv. rm. w/fpl., small music rm.—solarium opening onto canopied terrace. Most attractive dining rm. The kitchen is modern and excellent w/15x15 breakfast rm. adjoining. Large master bdrm. w/two dressing rooms and bath. 4 other bedrms. and bath. Fine 3rd floor, if needed. Beautiful rear yard w/heated greenhouse and running water—play yard for children and new 2 car plus garage. Upper bracket. May I show it to you? Mrs. Kastrup. WINNETKA ‘Appleton & Company WILMETTE—We have 2 great Split Levels available in prime locations. Each with 3 Bedrms. Both are in excellent condition and are outstanding values—in the MID 40s! lovely family glazed and screened porch with vinyl tiled flooring. 2nd fl. has 3 bdrms., 2 CT baths, oversized closets. Large and beautifully landscaped yard has aluminum screened Summer House wired for electricity. Att. garage has electric eye door. $56,500. For Sale—Houses REALTY 2 BEDROOMS AND DEN Very nice traffic pattern—easy to take care of—all on one _ floor including the gas heating plant and hot water heater. A Family room overlooks lovely small yard owner can maintain with minimum of work. The neighborhood cannot be surpassed. $42,500. KENILWORTH DON’T MISS- SEEING THIS ENGLISH brick home in fine location. First flr. has a large liv. rm. with fplc., separate din. rm., completely remod- eled 158 Fer SelowBausek: KENILWORTH E. Davie & Co. F. value. this into fine r. 2 sty. on 1% acre. Spec. fam. home /terr. Liv. rm., din. rm., 4 bdrms., 215 baths. Reasonably priced in 40s. _ BY equipped Glenview Realty Established 1 Waukegan Road A CONVENIENT- located stucco and frame home near Laurel and St. Francis Schools. Large living room with fireplace; separate dining room; den overlooks beautifully planted rear yard; powder room. Second floor has 4 bedrooms and bath; large bedroom and bath on 3rd floor. Gas hot water heat; 2 car garage. Only $36,500. oramic decorated and only $33,900. h fruit trees, fenced. Excellent EAST “WILMETTE, Weston BUSINESS”’ YOU MISS THIS ONE, YOU MISS A real value. Attractive Victorian home in a convenient location. Owner moving out of state and is offering this large family home at below market value. There is a 30 ft. living room, large den and dining room, which are ideal for formal entertaining. The large modernized kitchen has eating space plus a laundry area; powder room. There are five 2nd floor bedrooms and 2 baths, plus 2 bedrooms and bath on the 3rd floor. First floor carpet included. New heating plant. 2 car garage. Fenced yard. $38,500. Northwest GLENVIEW BRICK IF DELUXE ads Of Space 200M 1 IS OUR YOUR HOUSE GETTING SMALLER? That’s what happens as_ families expand! Why not trade up to a larger home. Use your present equity as down payment. r, to sell your present place, call us and get prompt action. Then-see the listings that wul neaD your family together in fine style: 3... CO. REALTY J. BRADY 190: For Sale—Houses INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC. “BRADY REALTY CO. $51,500 aped Sa 3 BDS., 2 rm., kit. w/blt.- ins. Prof. Indep. cor. lot, fned. yd. Crpt., patio bsmt. Mid 30s. 945-5023. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff June 8, 1967 �ae 158A 3 For Sale—Houses by Area ; DEERFIELD: 2,200 SQ. FT. RANCH. 4 bdrms., 244 baths, 3/4 acre. Close to schs., trans., shopping. High 40s. Call 945-6726 after 5 and wkends. EVANSTON EVANSTON: CHARMING AND ROmantic, small 4 room home with crab orchard fireplace in large paneled family room on _ beautiful landscaped and fenced lot. Close to transp. and shopping. $17,900. THAYER STREET TWO BEDROOMS FIREPLACE UPPER TEENS NORTH WEST EVANSTON THREE BEDROOMS—BRICK ATTACHED GAR. NEWLY DECORATED LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL $31,000 ORRINGTON REALTY CO. EVANSTON 8-4440 DA EVANSTON BY OWNER Lincoln school district. Lovely Woodland Rd., Brick and frame Colonial. 3 twin bedrooms, 11% baths, lg. liv. rm. w/frpl., bay window; sep. din. rm.; Carpeting and shutters incl. Kit. w/dishw. Ug. util. rm. Screened glazed porch. Fenced back yard w/stone Bar-B-Q. Roof and aluminum siding new 1961. Close to schools, transportation. $39,900. CALL 869-3074 for appt. EVANSTON: LARGE FRAME HOME. 10 room, 7 bedroom, 1 plus baths. Fenced yard, large lot. 12 x 24 ft. storage bldg. 2 car gar. Good home for large Nicholas family. schools. HAPP 5800 Washington and $28,000. St. REALTORS, Dempster St. Morton 966-3200 Grove, Ill. EVANSTON-SKOKIE. BY OWNER. Walk to Evanston schools, 4-5 bdrm. brk. CENT. AIR COND. 2 CT baths, frpl., nat. cork floors, bsmt. has oak pld. den with built-ins AND beaut. lg. oak pld. rec. rm., sc. porch overlooks extra lg. fenced yd., comp. dec. throughout only last mo. 2 car gar., many extras. For appt. call OR 6-9886. Low 40s. EVANSTON S.W. OPEN 200 GREY SUN. 1-5 New arrival, 7 room bi-level. 3 bdrms. 2 baths, full dining room, sub. basement. Choice landscaped corner. Howard St., :T.A., Dawes, Chute 1 agg In 30’s, Bonnview Realty, 679EVANSTON BY OWNER: 5 BDRM. frame house on lot 40 x 190. 2 bths,: kit., entry hall, din. rm., 2 car gar., 2 fp., gas FA heat, Located east of Ridge. Conv. trans. Asking $31,500 for quick sale. Call 864-6205 after Sat. noon for appointment. : EVANSTON S.wW. NEW ARRIVAL Air conditioned, 3 bedroom Ranch, carpet, drapes, refrig., range, washerdryer. Basement. C.T. Dawes, Chute schools. In 20s. Bonnview Realty 679-1535 EVANSTON—SKOKIE. \ WALKER, ST. Joan of Are Schls. 7 rm. brick and frame colonial on _ cul-de-sac. 3 bdrms;..114 baths; liv. rm. w/frpl.; sep. din. rm.; 14x 21 family rm. 50s, OR 4-3298. EVANSTON Y OWNER Lincolnwood School district. Brk. bungalow. 4 bdrms., sep. din. rm., full bsmt. Fenced in yd. Enclosed porch. Many extras. $26,000. 869-1438. EVANSTON. ranch. Open Simpson. 2 frpics. Ser. Lincolnwood N.W. 3 BDRM. BRICK house Sunday 2 to 5. 2225 C.T .baths. Rec. rm. 2 porch. 2 car gar. school. In 30s. 475-1396. EVANSTON — CENTRAL EVANSTON 9 R.M.S., 4 BR. plus sleeping porch, 1144 baths, new | Sena ates e* sunporch, upper 20s. THEOBALD & CO. 864-5700. GLENCOE BY OWNER Perfect E. Glencoe location. Central School District. On cul-de-sac. 3 blocks from town and train. Split-level. 3 bedrooms, maid’s room. 3 full baths. 2 ear attached garage. Gas heat. Central air-cond. Beamed living room ne Marble floor in dining area. ac Fireplace. Wood paneled rec. room Electric oven, range, dishwasher, disposal. Outdoor patio. 14 acre. Priced in the 50s. 532 Willgate Terrace. Will be shown Sunday only, 1 to 5 p.m. Call VE 5-3532 GLENCOE Deluxe Retirement Home Brick ranch that offers lge. rms. for max. comfort and gracious entertaining. LR w/stunning frplc., Sep. DR, pan. den w/wet bar. Huge kit. w/builtins. Master suite w/dressing rm. and bath. Pan. BR or study w/bath. Full’ bsmt. 2 car gar. w/elect. eye. Skokie Ridge Area. $56,500. EARHART 1899 Sheridan & CO. Rd., H.Pk. GLENCOE ID 2-0880 NEW LISTING 5 BEDROOM, CENTRALLY AIR CONditioned split-level. Prestige location, 1 block to school. $74,500 GLENCOE ETHEL ROSENTHAL REALTY 835-1800 GLENCOE BY OWNER 4 bdrm., 215 baths; 4 window aircond.; sep. dining rm.; att. garage; sun rm.; mod. kit. and baths. South Sch., New Trier E. district. Walk to school, park, train, Epopeing. Incl. compl. crpt., drapes. Upper 40s. 8354616. June 8, 1967 * o 158A For Sele—Houses by Ares GLENCOE. bdrms.; MUST 342 SETTLE baths; choice 158A ESTATE. N.E. 5 loca- tion. First time offered by owner. Oversize liv. rm. w/carpeting and drapes. Conv. to schls., shopping, transp. Immed. occup. AL 1-1011. GLENVIEW: CONTEMPORARY MULti-level; perfect for entertaining with 2 lge. family rms.; built-in bar; bookcases. Liv. rm. and din. rm. w/cathedral ceilings; kit. w/D and D; wall oven; eating area; 4 twin sz. bdrms.; 244 baths. Transferred owner will sacrifice. 1700 Sequoia Tr. 50s. 724-5558 GLENVIEW COUNTRYSIDE 5 RM. brick ranch, 2 lge. bedrooms, no bsmt., on lge lot, beautifully landscaped, tall evergreens, attached 115 car garage, blk. top driveway, well maintained, must be seen to be appreciated. Conven. to everything. Extras. Low 20s. By owner. 724-2514. GLENVIEW—SHOLZ CALIFORNIA contemporary 3 bdrm. home. 14 x 20 family room. 2 c.t. baths, studio liv. rm. w/frple. Dswhr., stove and disposal, hermopane windows, 21% car att. gar. on 4% acre. Cyclone fenced yard. Price $39,500 or $350 per mo. rent. Avail. Aug. 1st. 272-2238. E. Deer sheer Lake 34-1000 HIGHLAND PARK BEAUTIFUL 732 RM., 3 £BATH, split-level on quiet dead-end lane. Rear wooded lot. Very spacious living and entertainment areas. Easy to maintain. Panld. cathedral ceiling, entry hall. and fam. rm. ‘‘Scrumptious’’ cond.—yours without lifting a finger! Reduced to $58,500 FOR QUICK SALE. signee any time. th . 262-2100 ASSOCIATES REALTOR OMAN HIGHLAND PARK — BEST BUY IN Sherwood Forest. By owner. New on market. Just transferred. Split-level on lge. crnr. landscaped lot. 3 BRs, 2 full baths, pan. fam. rm., scrnd.-in breezeway and gar. Kit. w/eating area, lge. LR. Lots of storage space. Alum. siding for min. maint. Many costly extras. $27,900. Open House Sat. and Sun. 1-6, 1804 Midland Av. 8314588. HIGHLAND PARK’S LOWEST TAX area. Custom built 5 yr. old 2,500 sq. ft. ranch. Att. 242 car gar. on wooded acre. 4 BRs, 242 CT baths. Bluestone foyer, weatheredge frplcs. thermopane windows throughout. Custom kit. w/ built-ins. Main flr. laundry rm., pan. rec. rm. w/wet bar, overhead sewers. Low 50s. 831-3516. HIGHLAND PARK—SOUTHEAST 4 bedroom, 21% bath quality bi-level. Outstanding location. Sparkling clean. 5 yr. old. Owner wants offer. $67, ROSENTHAL 835-1800 HIGHLAND PARK CHARMING 6 RM. Eng. Tudor brk. ranch. Ideal Ravinia loc. Exe. cond. Spring porch, bsmnt., frpl., fully carpeted and one bath. $31,000. Pvt. Call 432-2528 HIGHLAND PARK —PRIME_ EAST side property. 2 blocks from Lake. 8 rm. house, 100 ft. frontage. Near sch. and trans. By owner. ID 2-0471. KENILWORTH EAST JUST LISTED. BEAUTIFUL HOME ON quiet deadend street. Large entrance hall, bright living rm. w/frpl., TV room, dining room, modern kitchen, breakfast room, new 30 x 21 family rm. w/bar, refrig., range oven and Bar-B-Q. Sliding doors to 40 x 25 swimming pool. 3 bedrooms, 31% baths. Master bedroom has 2 dressing rooms and private bath. Another bedroom has a study. 2 car detached arage with 2 rms. in back. Owner as far more invested in the house than this asking price of $98,500. See this lovely Home today. BOB VOIGTS REALTY UNiversity 4-4866 ALpine 1-2374 KENILWORTH BY OWNER 6 rm. home w/2 bdrms. Beau. wooded lot 75’ wide. Spend a little money, and have a valuable home. Anxious seller. vr Vacant, call for key. AL 6198. LAKE FOREST BRK.-FRAME EARLY AMERICAN ranch. 4 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, ful basement, 2 car garage. 7 blocks to shopping and NW RR. May be bought on contract. $48,500 63 E. Franklin Place HAROLD O. SCHULZ, 256-4949 BUILDERS LAKE FOREST—ELEGANT JAPANese temple house. Artistic gem. 70 ft. glassfront overlooking pond w/evergreen forest backdrop. Most striking view in Lake Forest. White, brown, old decor. Open beam ceiling. Mid Os. By owner. 234-3482. EARHART & CO. Avenue NORTHBROOK—FERNDALE AV. By owner. 3 bdrm. 2 bath brk.redwood split-level on heavily treed deadend st. in forest preserve area. Liv. rm. din. rm. w/frple.; kit. w/dishwasher-disp. and eat area; lge. porch; 2 car gar. Mid 30s. CR 2-8409. NORTHBROOK—2095 LANDWEHR RD. ONLY SEEING IS BELIEVING—ON beaut. ldsepd. 244 acres w/spring fed pond. 3 bdrm., 2 bath custom brick ranch. ome! ng and in top cond. Full bsmt.; porch; 2 car att. gar.; 2 fples.; + eae rustic dog run. $59,500. CR 2- 566-6720 SUNSET FIELDS NORTHBROOK. (EAST) OWNER 6 rm. brick ranch; central air, cond.; enclosed carport; jalousies; w. to w. cptg.; drapes and appl.; ideal for new family or elderly couple; choice loc.; mid 20s. CR 2-0868. 14, ACRE LANDSCAPED SUBURBAN estate with city-home facilities in a community of good schools’ and churches. FULLY NORTHBROOK BY OWNER Close in. 5 yr. old brick and frame ranch. 3 bdrms.; 1142 baths, built-in kit. w/eat. area. D and D; full dry peak with overhead sewers. CR 2008. GUARANTEED ‘‘Country Squire Series’’ Colonials Homes NORTHBROOK—A REAL STANDOUT Tri-level, 6 rms., 142 ba. Cathedral ceiling liv. rm.; Ige. kit.; rec. rm.; 3 bdrms. Nr. schl., transp. Extras. $29,750. 272-7159. NORTHBROOK—BY OWNER. AMERIean Colonial. 3 bdrm., 1 bath. Full basement. 60 x 300 lot. Beautiful landscape. Mid 30s. CR 2-0563. Bi-Levels Split-Levels _ 3, 4 and 5 Bedrooms 2'/y Baths 2 Car Garages Paneled family rooms, 100% wool wall-to-wall carpeting or oak flooring. Twin lavatories, sli ing glass shower stalls. Mud rooms. appen double oven-range, dishwasher and disposal. ALL YEAR-ROUND COMFORT AIR-CONDITIONED. $37,100 TO $50,000 AS LOW AS LITTLE AS 10% AS 512% DOWN INTEREST Decorator Furnished Models. Open for epecsion: 10:30 a.m. until dark daily, including SAT. and SUN. Directions: Edens-expressway or Waukegan Rd, (42A) to Willow Rd., west on Willow to Shermer Rd.; north on Shermer to Techny Rd. Turn west 34 mile on Techny to Sunset Fields. RED SEAL HOMES, 2601 MULBERRY NORTHBROOK, CR: 2-5600 INC. LANE ILL. SH 3-1352 NORTHBROOK NEED SPACE for that growing family? Let us show you this expandable 3-bedroom home on a huge country lot. This is a well- built Cape Cod—gracious center entrance; living room w/fireplace; senarate DR; built-in kitchen with breakfast space; 2 baths; full basement; att. garage. $35,000. NEVER A DULL : mcment—that’s the prospect of this cheerful home. 8 BIG rooms; 4 bedrooms; 21!2 baths; paneled family room w/sliding door to patio; huge closets. In a quality location at $39,500. ID 2-0880 NORTHBROOK: 5 bedroom, 2 story Colonial, with 21% baths, fireplace and paneled beam ceiling family room. Large mud room off service entrance. Quarry tile entry, laminated ceilings, overhead sewer. Quality minded construction by custom home’ builder. Residence located at 3274 Prestwick Lane, Northbrook. JMD Construction Co., 945-4130. Priced to sell at $48,500 which will include sodding of front yard, seeding of rear, and storms and screens. NORTHBROOK GLENCOE REALTY ETHEL STOP SEARCHING! THIS SPACIOUS 7. RM... SPLITlevel is the gem you’ve been looking for. 3 lge. BRs, 2 CT baths, fin. fam. rm. Pretty LR and full size Dn. ‘‘L.’”’ Lge. equipped kit. w/eating area. Dead end street. Ideal spot for children. Price $29,900. : The Country Cousin Maple 2-3550 COMPANY Northbrook NORTHBROOK WEST SHORE PARK . . Only 200’ from beach—9 room Cape Cod w/ basement and 2 car garage on wooded double lot. Den or 4th bedroom, 1 full and 2 half baths, built-ins including dishwasher, 2 fireplaces. Bus to schools.. $31,900 119 West MUNDELEIN . NORTHBROOK -OW NER-BRICK Ranch. 3 bdrms.; fin. bsmt.; fenced yd.; dishwasher/disp.; cptg.; carport. District 28 school. Mid 20s. CR 2-0376. NORTHFIELD 3 and 4 bedroom bi-levels now nearing completion for immediate occupancy or will build to suit. 2 ceramic tile baths, double oven gas range, dishwasher, disposal and finished family room. Located in New Trier school district, 3 blocks from Edens Highway. Directions: Edens to Willow Rd., W. 3 blocks to Bristol, S. | block to Abbott Court, E. !/5 block. Open daily after | p.m. Elston Builders 674.0300 256-3479 NORTHFIELD BY OWNER Choice location. 3 bdrm. br. ranch. 11% ceramic tile baths, liv., din. rm. combin., Ige. kit., den, full bsmt., attach. dbl. gar. High 30s. 446-2592. WILMETTE JUST LISTED KENILWORTH GARDENS: : We are proud to offer this immaculately maintained home in a most popular area. Move in without having to spend a cent. 3 bedrooms. 11% baths, 40s. Quinlan & Tyson, Inc. REALTY 824 Waukegan Rd. CRestwood COMPANY Northbrook 2-3550 NORTHBROOK — SYCAMORE LANE. Charming 3 bdrm. ranch. Lge. fenced yard, mud rm. with green house window and brick floor, dish washer, stove incl. Built-in attic fan. Open Sun. 2 to 5. 272-2188 1503 Sycamore Ln. NORTHBROOK-BY OWNER-6 RM. Cape Cod. 3 bdrms.; lge. kitchen; dining rm.; 2 car garage; on lge. lot. CR 2-1592. dormer BR bsmt. 1899 Sheridan Rd., H.Pk. SUPERIOR HOMES .. . 5 room 3 bedroom Ranch w/full basement. Only s.9500 to schools and _ shopping. rm — DR, Kitchen, Den and bwana’ 4 Bedrooms and 11% baths on 2: AYARS REALTY 824 Waukegan Rd. CRestwood Forest GLENVIEW — BY OWNER 3 BEDRM. all face brk. bi-level. Fin. fam. rm., fen. yard, nr. Old Orchard and Edens, Wilmette schls., $36,900. 729-0060. WILMETTE HI 586 LINCOLN 6-0177 AV., WINNETKA BR 3-2166 WILMETTE—INDIAN HILL ESTATES. Lovely red brick ranch. 6 rooms. Liv. rm. w/frpl., 2 bedrms.; plus paneled den.; lg. family rm.; 11% baths, kit. w/eating area. appls. incl. Big attic for storage. Att. 212 car gar., elec. eye door. Beautiful fenced-in garden. $42,000. Call Owner AL 1-0245. WILMETTE EAST—2 BLKS. TO beach. Small family, 7 room home. 3 bedrms. Lovely 88’ front cor. lot. Fenced rear yard. 601 Elmwood (at Sheridan). Lower 40s. AL 1-4059. bath on 3rd. garage Low ON IN and Att. garage. & Co. MUNDELEIN LAKEWOOD HEIGHTS Assume 514% contract—5 room 3 bedroom Ranch home w/2 car garage $15,000. GLENVIEW W.—2-FLAT OLDER frame house, on 90 x 240’ lot; bsmnt.; 2-car gar. $20,000. Call 724-3041 or 7240751, after 4:30 p.m. 27,500. LIBERTYVILLE Hart, Shaw 158A For Shes Nesine by Ai JUST LISTED DELUXE 2-BEDROOM home in a country setting. Separate dining room; 2 full baths; fireplace in living room; beautiful kitchen; full, aneled basement; 2-car _ Sarage. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 881 Oak Spring Lane. (N. of 176 on St. Mary’s Rd. to Oak Spring Rd., W. to Oak Spring Ln.) Expandable 3 bdrm. 1 bath frame ranch. Secrnd. porch, fam. rm. w/ frple., liv.-din. rm. comb., cab. kit., util. rm. Lge. heated shop and 1 car att. gar. FA gas heat. 1 acre of beaut. wooded property. $26,500. 260 For Sale—Houses by Area NORTHBROOK LAKE FOREST—BEAUTIFUL, HEAVily wooded 2 plus acres with 70 mature, shagbark hickory, oaks, maples, evergreens. 4 bdrm. older home, plastered and canvassed walls; 16 x 16 cheery din. rm.; attractive liv. rm. with fple. Brand new kitchen with stove, dishwasher, lots of cabinets; fin. rec. rm.; bsmt. workshop; 114% baths. Gas fired hotwater heat; 3 car gar. with attractive 2 bdrm. apt. rented $130 a mo. $49,500. WHITNEY REAL ESTATE 203 West Northwest Hwy. Barrington 381-0760 © GLENVIEW — RANCH — BEAUTIfully wooded on 1% acre lot; 3 bedrooms; attached garage. Lots of extras. Low 20s 724-2541 GLENVIEW—EXECUTIVE 8 ROOM 4 bdrm. home on exclusive 2/3 acre wooded lot. Save $3,000. Buy from owner at $57,900. Avail. 729-0078. GLENVIEW—3 BEDROOM RANCH. Family room, fireplace, recreation room. Over 43 acre beautifully landscaped. By owner, 724-5071. 158A For Sale—Houses by Area and : ORCHARD THE NEW Beautiful also 40s. HOME 7 room Brk LANE andae | DISTRICT: Clapboard. LR_ w/frpl., Dining ; Family rm., Kitchen w/eating 2 Bedrms and bath on Ist. Bedrm and bath on 2nd. Bsmt Recrm. ” Gas ht. Att. gar. In the CLOSE TO LOGAN SCHOOL 6 ROOM OLDER HOME F and Frame close to Nort R.R. LR, DR, Kitchen and Sun rm ist. 3 Bedrms and bath on 2nd, _ht. Low Taxes. In the Mid 20s. Vroman-McKnight REALTORS 515-4TH ST. WILMETTE, INITIAL — te ALPINE OFFER story brick, immaculate cond., pletely carpeted, corner lot, 3 bd: new C.T. bath, liv. rm. w/frpl. rm., modern. kitchen, screened back porch, bsmnt., full storage, close and fam. attr attic w—stud to Logan schl., Jr N.W. train, $39,900. Call AL for appt. WILMETTE WEST—BY OWNE: NEW BELL SCHOOL, NEW TRI West, and Loyola schools. 9 years 3 bedroom, Solid 11% masonry bath. Brick constr. aa Open Sat. & AL 1-8279 Bi-Le : un. 1-5 217 Thelin Ct., WINNETKA, HUBBARD WOODS By owner, 11 rms. plus. Ist floor, BV. 7A. dit: 2.5 : w/eating area; study. 2nd fl.: enclosed porch. 3rd fl.: bath. New furnace; new roof; 2 garage. Sacred Heart, Hubbarc and New Trier W. schls. Open house Sun. 1 to 4. 1301. 446-6954. WINNETKA BY OWN 4 bdrms. plus heated sleeping pc full baths upstairs, glazed front p 17 x 22 liv. rm. w/frpl., 13.4 x 13. rm., lge. sun rm., mgs “ attic, H.S. New Trier E., 242 b. C.N.W.RR., triple track storm throughout. Low °40s. Call 446-38 appt. Winnetka-—|65 LIV. RM., DIN. built-ins, Churele: RM., KITCHEN breakfast area, ; family rm. 2 fireplaces. 4 bdrm baths, 2 car garage. Enclosed yard, 159 $62,500. For Odh Realty, Sale—Town Houses HOMEFINDEF AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, Realtor OWNER’S LOSS—YOUR GAIN Brick Colonial 2 bedroom To Fine location—one block to blocks to transportation. Low nance. storms m MINT CONDITION. | and screens. Beautiful par floors. Floored attic financing. $19,500. Call Mrs. May storage. — (AL 1-0550, HOMEFINDE 111 GREEN AL BAY RD., WILM I-It11 WILMETTE om S.E. Corner | 1th and Centr OPEN SUNDAY 1-4:30 6 LUXURIOUS TOWNHOUSES Short walk to bedrooms, fireplace, shops, trains, etc | 212 baths, living room v dining room, comple equipped kitchen. Full basemei Attic. Attached warege. Garden p and separate dining conditioning. NASH REALTY patio, . Central CHICAGO ON EVANSTON BOF OVERLOOKING THE LAKE. (¢ TRAL AIR CONDITIONING. ‘ ROOM WITH FIREPLACE 3 E ROOMS, 1!2 BATHS. PANE MODERN $32,000. MITCHELL 160 AND Wanted FAMILY OF chase 3 or shore renting. REAL BROS. area; to Buy—Houses in 30s. UNiversity GLENVIEW ? FIVE WISH TO 4 bedrm. house; FAMILY Would: co 4-4404. NEEDS 3 rm. home w/142. baths and basem nr. center of town. Limit low 30s. Call WILL direct PA PURCHASE from owner 4-6953. ON any CONTE house und $30,000. Write North Shore Investn Mortgage Co. Box 91, Kenilworth. USE HOLLISTER WANT ADS Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager « Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Classified — I : �a Peers For Bite Nécodt Property 161 “HOMEFINDERS approx. 42 acre. Nes D PARK: Large wooded Property SMALL NEW TRIER SCHOOL DISTRICT Approx. 23 acre. Heavily wooded. Sewer and water. Ideal for contemporary home. $16,500. NASH REALTY 446-7180 two over r Vv 12 lots. $81,000. A: 10 NDELEIN: to 20 acres Multiple close zoning. 162 to Approx. “AOMEFINDERS cottage, 1-11 IEW (East listed! Attractive half acre! ) ust . Ideal. ation at end of cul-de-sac on dead | street! The only lot available in elnt neighborhood of fine homes. utilities in. Attractively 164 priced! . DEAKINS Embryonic EERFIELD-RIVERWOODS ) -proverty, for sale, among in Baird & Warner L 1 W ukegan 724-185 mie _ VACANT sa Rd. acre Ill. 588-1 PROPERTY INGTON ah, Glenview, AREA. TWO lots on high ground 855 in beau- 13 spring with trout. A fed trout $100,000 swim- ing pool. Each lot $10,000. iT PROPERTY NORTHFIELD AREA. ONE ACRE LOT New Trier School District with lities at low price of $11,500. 2 all ee er 28 5d eA. ) : ‘ a division of HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES Frontage Rd., Northfield HI 6-8373 W. NORTHBROOK ‘LISTED 12 PLUS ACRE. Call ~ John Channer — & Associates : REALTORS LOT 3612 X 140’ IN Industrial ractive quiet residential communi. Ideal to build the home of your 31’ X 169.9’ R5 ZONING, | family. $6,000. DENNIS R. JONES ABLE REALTY 609 Fowler CREAGE et ae 3 166 OF ROLLING, wooded, d countryside. Lovely pond. xcellent for hunting. Fine investment opportunity. Call Nell Rogers. "McGUIRE & ORR. GRINC.5-1080 Units. Estates. 75 ft.x 155 e St. All-utilities QUINLAN ft. already & TYSON, 71 SHERMAN 4-2600 AV. AL 111 GREEN AL INC. BAY BR 3-3750 FT. FRONTAGE + For 4 Matheson RD., WILMETTE of State a iI 6-4700 DA 8-8200 BR 3-3660 ILMETTE—83,000 SQ. FT. NOW HAS midway Los Angeles and San Diego. Now used as eattle ranch, but suitable for avocados, citrus and residential and recreation development. Have permit to create 3/4 mile lake on own creek. Excellent water; power and phone. Comfortable ranch home. Wilmette containing ‘home and 2 car garage which are now in beyond repair condition. Property is zoned R-1 residential $13,500. SMART & GOLEE INC. private residence and Zoned R-1 rty is adjoining Commercial and id be excellent location for apartent building when re-zoned. Call Mr. rk. [TCHELL BROTHERS ORTHFIELD GR 3 ACRES EART on OF NORTHFIELD. 2 streets and including 5-3900 $90,000 FRONTa usable 446-7180 RESIDENTIAL LOT 33 X150, colnwood school area. Call - evenings GReenleaf 5-2374. 20 4 — Classified LINowner Evanston Review 375 acres, Year-’round 16 miles outdoor from living ocean in and area with constantly increasing real estate values. Will sell all or part. For more complete details contact George Yackey, Box 1, Fallbrook, California, 92028. Phone 714-728-7518. IDEAL RETIREMENT HOME IN THE mountains of Western North Carolina. beautiful view, well landscaped, bedroom, 2 bath, stone residence near Country Club in exclusive residential section, Only $32,000. Hugh A. Eudy. Realtor, 132 S. Main Street, Hendersonville. N. C. AC 704 692-1465. * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk CONDUCTED CASKEY Of Buggy Wheel Antiques 1135 Greenleaf, Wilmette Household Conducted Sales, appraise for estates, insurance. AL 1-2100 or HI 6-3037 Conducted FRI. ENJOY RANCH NOW—SUBDIVIDE later. Ideal climate—Sound investment thwest Conductors JEANETTE 171 I-III Sale——Out PLACE HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call evenings ALpine 1-2477 ACRES CHOICE PROPERTY. Wooded. 40 miles northwest Chicago, near Jake, shopping center, schools, etc. Suitable for townhouses, apartments or private homes. Excellent ee Call 728-2673 weekdays, 9 o 5. 167 IN E GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Free outside space every Sun. during the month of June, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Bring anything you want to sell and spend a day in the country. We have 20 acres and a big barn to spread out your items. Modern toilet facilities and refreshments on premises. Leslie’s Flea Market, Wadsworth Rd. at Rte, 41. For infor., call 864-1145. THURS., for each. ON THE SPOT OR IN OUR SALES BARN Grayslake Auction, Rt. 120 and 83. Sale every Tues. and Sat. 7:30 p.m. LSO We buy compl. home furnishings outright. Col. Dan Danner, Glenview. PA 4-5171. WATCH Zoned 390. whole. Appraisers—Auctioneers— AUCTIONS Vacant Miss 42 $800 GARDEN Supper. $150 UN 9-0806 Sales EVANSTON 1-6700 NORTHFIELD 1 Residential Lots. A Real Buy for $75,000. DDH REALTY HI 6-4900 RTY-SEVEN 169 HOMEFINDERS Faces in. district. Call Wilmette—$20,000 BEAUTIFUL HOMESITE IN INDIAN‘ood school $35,000. or AT MEMORY MARKET For Sale—Iinvestment Properties Logan 3-3220 ea. LOT IN Cemetery. west RIDGEWOOD CEMETERY Des Plaines, Illinois. 6 Graves—can be divided. Write T-164 Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois. AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, Realtor Two-Flat in Wilmette. First floor: Living room, Dining room, 2 bedrooms, big Kitchen and bath. Second floor: Living room, Dining room, 3 bedrooms, large Kitchen and bath. HARVARD a number MEMORIAL PARK, EVANSTON. 4 cemetery lots, 6 graves each. Mausoleum Section. 432-2598 HOMEFINDERS UN 4-0950 OR 3-7890. House AND DATES SAT., June 9 and June 8, 10 A.M. AND 10 A.M. to LILLIAN House (Lyman to 9 P.M. 10, SALE $20 401 LG. and The Village Lamplighter, serving on lane. Rattan set; umbrella tbl.: 4 redwood Sale By Jeanette Caskey HOME Lake Av., Wilmette. June 8, 9, 10—Thurs., Fri. 9:30 to 4. Sat. 10—2 p.m. SAROUK ORIENT. 9x12; SIL. CANDELABRA; 7 PC. SIL. SERVICE; SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED; In Oak; China cab.: library tbis.; file cab.; PAINTINGS;: TIFFANY LAMP; G.E. refrig /freezer; twin/dbl. beds comp.; chests; dressers; Fr. style desk; Color TV: valet; din.. rm. - set/credz.; Teakwood cof. tbl.; many str. chrs., tbls.; lamps; aquarium; 2. piano benches; vacuum; JOHNSON outbd. motor; MUCH MISC. Another BETTY “BOUGHTON Sale AL 1-2477. * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements one chrs.: comp. $15. Everything must go, go, go. 9438 CENTRAL PARK, SKOKIE | (Evanston mail address). Thurs.. Fri.. June 8, 9, 9:30 to 4:30. Painted bed, chest; white wire bed; dressing tb]l./bench; double dresser; fireplace equip.; small TV; record player; radios; studio couch; desk; coffee table: 2 easy chairs; sewing machine: Rexaire tank type vac.; Washing machine; bric-a-brac; some _antiques; dishes; pots; pans; mower; tools; misc. FRANCIS FROM last HOUSE SALE BY FRITZYS: THURS. and Fri. June 8th and 9th, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 446 Beverly, Wilmette 9 pc. Ox. Kent din. rm. set, round marble top tbl.. 6 chrs.; Ox. Kent cane chrs.. matching round cocktail tbl.; Tufted chintz sofa; Johnson furn.; Cork tov bdrm. set; Ficks Reed den. furn. incl. flip top tbl., 4 chrs.: Wicker furn.; pr. Jensen stereo speakers; G.E. upright freezer; TV's: clothing: $250 dark brown wig $35; box spring mattress SALE Residence) is HOUSE SALE BY FRITZYS: SAT-.Sun. 11 to 5 p.m. 8 rms. 1027 Hull Terr., Evanston. Lyon and Healy baby grand piano; beaut. 10 pe. Romwebber din. rm. set: unusual electrified china; Herman Miller bookcases; 3 Widdicomb chrs., sofa; Burl wal. Fr. prov. bdrm. set: Weiman 3 TV’s; Ironstone dinner set: silver oil paintings; antiques; jewelry; clothing, misc. Everything must go-go-go. Use Hollister Want * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Ads A : ae Sale—Household Se biomed Goods MOVING SALE “The Best For Less" Entire Stock of Furniture New Being Sold Out . . Tremendous Savings On Everything .. . pr. silver wall porch set; hemp rug; iron patio chrs. and tbls; wing chrs; lawson loveseat; Pr. like new Hitchcock style twin beds and nite tbl; Boston rocker; down filled chaise; Pr. twin beds w/uph. hdbds and matching spreads; Fr. Prov. style dinette tbl and 4 sturdy chrs; mirrors; sm. work bench w/ vise: upright freezer; GE _ Refrig; washer and dryer comb: misc. Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE 831-4428 EVES. RESIDUE TILES; SAT. AND SUN. 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M. at 815 ELMWOOD, WILMETTE (2 blks. no. of Lake Ave, 2!2 blks. west of Sheridan Rd) 96” beige lawson sofa; Brass lavabo; Salterini wrought iron tbl w/slate top; Cherry dropleaf tbl w/3 leaves and 6 capt’s chrs; Magnavox Stereo-Radio-Record comb; Custom Imperial elec. stove w/2 ovens and 2 broilers (} each at eye level); Double door Kefrig w/5 Cu. Ft. freezer on the side: 18th Cent. Mah. din. tbl which stores its own leaves, 6 chrs and buffet to floor; Pr. Host and Hostess chrs: Mah. Breakfront; Modern design wal. couch. chrs, desk_and end tbls; Black and White and Color TV sets; antique oval wal. Vic. tbls; Habitant twin bed set complete; new plated silver tea sets; flower arrangements; trundle bed; Ilge modern ofc desk w/type comp; Junior pool tbl; upright freezer; power mower; leaf raker; snow blower; collection of old Japanese and other .rints; yd chrs; sm. tbls. chrs; Lots of good kitchenware, clothing and much misc. Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE. THURS. AND FRI. 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. at 19 ROLLING RIDGE, NORTHFIELD (this lane runs west off Sunset Ridge Rd- 14 mi. no. of Willow Rd) 1840 Crescent Ct., Highland Pk. (Laurel to Prospect, E. to Crescent Ct., PARK ON PROSPECT) : HOUSE RHYME BUY-IN NO. 2 BRING HUSBAND: 9222 N. KILBOURN, SKOKIE (Take Church St. to Kilburn (4500 W.) SAT. and SUN. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Phone OR 4-9868. Almost complete hsehold. furnishings and tools in like new cond. WEIMAN marble top commode; brass frpl. tools; .WHT. FR. PROV. COFFEE TBL. w/marble top; STROMBERG-CARLSON radio-phono; LIKE NEW ITAL. PROV. TW. BEDRM. SET; MPL. EARLY AM. DINETTE SET; ornate GOLD FRAMED MIRROR and matching tbl.; Wt. lea. pull up chrs.; compl. den furn. from slab sofa to Rock Mpl. Bkes. to mpl. desk and BOOKs, incl. Encyclopedia and set of Child Craft. Lawn furn.; wrt. iron glider; wrt. iron ornate bench; rd. umbrella tbl. W/UMBRELLA AND 4 MARVELOUSLY COMFORTABLE CHRS.; fan back metal chrs. plus much, much more, incl. alum. folding furn.; 2 rms. of carpeting—cheap (pardon, inexpensive!); pr. hurricane lamps; lots of bric-a-brac; steamer trunk, wooden workbench; ladies’ clothes sizes 9-10 and on and on and on. DEBORAH GOLDEN GOLDEN ERA SALES UN 9-2022 call anvtime GR 5-0127 4 P.M. Tweed couch; mahog. candlestick, nest, tier and drum tbls.; ENGLISH GRANDFATHER CLOCK; GERMAN GRANDFATHER CLOCK; Fr. Poulle clock; bentwood chrs.; WEDGWOOD; STAFORDSHIRE; LUSTER; ENGLISH DINNERWARE; sterling silver: dishes, trays, candy, FISH SET, FRUIT SET; T. F. Simon orig. (sig.); 4 bridge chrs.; dehumidifier; Blue Marlin fish; cobalt ginger jars; pr. Fr. lamps; empire desk; mahog. Sheraton din. rm. set; mpl. bdrm. suite; tw. mahog. bdrm. suite; assort. chests; Am. Heritage books; frpl. tools; baskets; etc.; LUGGAGE; Fr. lady’s writing desk; girl’s. bikes; Voice of Music hi-fi stereo; tole lamps; lawnmower; redwd. _furn.; Weber cooker; loads of beaut. clothes. ~ RM. HSE. TO CLEAR. Don’t miss this. For AT OUR BUY-IN ’CAUSE going to SELL-OUT! sconces; Woodsware ‘‘Broadmoor’’; 16 pes. IMPERIAL STRETCH OR GEM GLASS; 9 souvenir spoons w/State Seals; ART NOUVEAU ink well, candlestick; rocking chr.; old oak buffet; Magnavox TV $25; washer; dryer; elect. stove $20; good 2nd refrig. ea. $20; more blankets, planters and ladies’ hats than I’ve ever seen in one _ house. Do-it-yourself project type chrs. and tbls.; sl. sofa bed $30; huge trunks; 3 sets of beaut. tw. bdspread sets, etc. etc. Sales TIMES 4 172 BUY-IN NO. 1: 244 CUMNOR RD., KENILWORTH (2 bl. E. of Green Bay, 1 bl. S. of Kenilworth Av.) THURS. June 8, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M., FRI. June 9, 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. Phone. AL 1-0214. Beaut. ANT. QUILT; pr. lg. WINGBACK CHRS. in exc. cond.; DOWNFILLED SOFA; Your chaise lounge for the bdrm. is here. VICT. LIBR. TBL.; LG. VIC. WICKER TBL.; very unusual wht. wrt. iron rd, tbl.; curved settee and 2 chrs.; sm. ORIENTAL rug; lots of bric-a-brac; PONY SADDLE: SKEET SHOOTING EQUIP.; Schwinn racer bikes; ANT. GOODY DEPT.: OLD MINTON NUR- SERY FOR SALE: TWO: CRYPTS IN Memorial Park Cemetery. Write Harry Skyes, 10997-92nd Ave. N. Largo, Florida, 33540. 200 FT. FRONTAGE, GAS, ELECtricity. Approx. 2 acres or more available. Terms 231-1025. Agent. cams. $6,600 SHOICE LOT bridle 16 GRAVE LOT IN MEMORIAL PARK. SECTION ORchard 3-1079 INC. GR 5-1080 Northwest lot of the Last EVANSTON PROPERTY. 2130 JACKson (house) 1510 Payne (2 flat) zoned industrial or residential. Right at Green Bay and Payne, corner to alley, 50’ frontage. By owner. 385-0711. NON-RACIAL UTIFUL caretaker’s stable. “Cemetery, Arlington Heights. In Garden NORTHFIELD—CHOICE LOCATION. Vacant for office and_ research. Approx. 59,000 sq. ft. Adjoining the Northwestern RR freight lines. 1 blk to Edens Hwy. By Owner. PA 4-6177, eves. ~ 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-8400 E, 4 LOTS WE HAVE 2 FINE. CORNER PROPerties for sale—one on Green Bay Road in Wilmette—and one on Milwaukee Av. in Wheeling. Call Mr. Friend. FRIEND REALTY 835-3750 FULLY cng Top location. $16,500. rol Simko (Res. 827-0504). e the Lots and Crypts Will divide—$150 Call 251-3129. EVANSTON—TOP CENTRAL ST. LOCATION. LARGE OFFICE WITH 6 ROOM APARTMENT ABOVE. IDEAL FOR DOCTORS, CPA’S, LAWYERS OR INSURANCE AGENTS. REAL BUY AT $40,500. MITCHELL BROS. GR 5-3900 King's Court Corporation E.Z. Terms Section HAVE OUTGROWN OUR PRESENT warehouse and will be moving to larger location within 60 days. Present building about 7,500 sq. ft. warehousing space incl. enclosed recessed dock. lg. auto. overhead door, 3 paneled offices. Now rented, but avail. if desired. Brick and steel const. Vacant lot 65x 150 adj. Zoned C2. For good quick deal call Roy Peterson. PETERSON MOVERS GR_ 45-1200. pools excellent FOR SALE: 8 GRAVE beautiful Memorial Park Property & ORR, area, cottage, Cemetery Entrepreneur? cGUIRE 3-3220 BR ADJOIN- Trout Valley-60 minutes to Loopties with land include heated = stables, miles of Tan Bark rid- ing trails, Extras. 168 YOURSELF A FAVOR AND BUY these very rentable Victorian Cottages zoned C2 in a location that’s perfect for someone who has a plan for a good self-operated business, and needs to start somewhere. The 4th of July is just around the corner—so it’s time to start preparing for’ your financial Oy eases Call Roger Fisher to nelp! similar nice reels. One of the best available size. Call MR. DEAKINS. his in 30—ACRES BEAU. WOODED, WITH 2,000 feet Lake Frontage, (which can be sold-off) Gas Heated-Air Cond. Home, Big Garage and Large Gas Ht’d., entertainment Bldg., Many DO y u like 5 acres in pretty area? have aé ~very . pretty wooded We and is Resort Area’ Exchanges For Sale—Business old residence excellent view o 25 wooded acres in guest BE-IN we're MOUNTAINS New Auburn, Wisc. 100 Acres of M-2 zoned _ Industrial Vacant ripe for development. Will consider clear building as down payment. Jay R. Martin ; SMART & GOLEE, INC 1564 Sherman Evanston BR 3-3600 DA 8-3200 Baird & Warner A and years THE + Conducted House Sales Carolina. beautiful bellum paths, pasture, swimming pool, only 5 miles from Downtown Hendersonville. beautifully landscaped grounds, ideal retirement home. only $49.500. Financing available. Hugh A. Eudy, Realtor, . 132 S. Main Street. Hendersonville, N. C. AC 704-692-1465. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Beauty Plus! 15 Wooded Acres near St. Charles with 1140 feet fronting on Fox River. Breath-taking view. High and dry. Price $49,000 or _ will exchange for large house or income property. Call Bill Brown 1 GREEN BAY RD., WIMLETTE e-AL Trades 100 IN North ante heart of the estate NORTHBROOK—SMALL LOT ON newly improved Maple St. 142 blocks from town. Area of $45,000 new homes. $8,500. CE 4-3434. SRFIELD: story condition, mountains, LOT ZONES FOR 2 FAMILY DWELling, in good location. $7,500. ALBERT GASKIN CO. 1229 Emerson St. UNiversity 9-1669 lot. ESTATE of Western EVANSTON 171 For Sale—Out of State Northfield-Northbrook BEACH I VIEW: Wooded 1 acre. $35,000. HUAND PARK: Acre plus. Private . For Sale—Vacant 167 Double dresser, mirror, chest and bookcase bed only $108. Odd chests from $28.80. Quilted innerspring mattress and matching box spring from $56. Davenport beds from $158. Sleep chairs, sep. mattress $122. Set of 3 tables $22. $339.95 3 pc. sectional with plastic covers $258.80. Mr. and Mrs. chairs, ott. $82. $239.95 med. sofa $177.80. Kitchen set, large and small, 3 pc. sets from $29.50. . Many lamps at 50% off. EVERYTHING AA HAS TO GO Furniture Co. 1621 Benson Ave. GR 5-4900 EVANSTON “Must Vacate_ OUR WAREHOUSE Everything Sacrificed Save 40 to 60% All 30 Midwest Charge Cards Honored 9 Italian Prov. Sofas 4 pe. Bedrm. Sets § Contemporary Sofas 7 pe. Dinette Sets 4 pe. Bedrm. Sets Deluxe Box Spr. and matt. Sofa Beds-Sleeps 2 5 pe. Dinette Sets Bunk Beds Hollywood Beds » 7 Drawer Desks Lounge Chairs 7.00 Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads Hundreds Your of other credit 24 months PARKER 1560 Howard values is good to pay FURNITURE St. CO. Chicago 764-2206 115 Blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station 2 Blks. W. of Sheridan Road to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun. _ Daily Fine Contemp. to 5 Furn ''Plus’’ a house-full of everyday needs! June 7-8-9. Wed.—Thurs.—F ri. 10:30 a.m.—4 p.m. 8823 Forestview, Skokie (3400 W, 15 blk. N. of Dempster) Romweber _ sideboard; Mastercraft din. tble. w/4 chrs.; Mt. Airy comp. wal. bdrm. set w/twin bds.; desk; mrbl. top tbles.; beige sect. sofa; stereo cab.; high back Ital. bl/wht. chr.; Vitrol wall shlvs.; Woodard kit. set; Office equip.; photog. equip.; tools; bsmnt. full of bric-a-brac; gold Naug. den sofa and chr.; wool turf erpt.; Kenmore washer and dryer; linens; clothes; books; more, more, more! Better by HOUSE SALES CONDUCTED “THE TRIO" 432-3107 EVANSTON’S RUG—CARPET OUTLET REMNANTS NEW MILL AND USED ENDS What NYLONS SHORT ROLLS ROLL ENDS size or color do you need? WE HAVE IT! ACRILICS WOOLS EVANSTON CARPET AND CLEANING CO. 1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289 Mon. and Thurs. to 9—Saturday to 5:30 YES WE WELCOME ALL MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald June 8, 1967 �ore “$35 Fer Galn—~HMecssiielt Geads Custom Deluxe | WEEK Furniture SACRIFICE SALE DUE TO JOB transfer. De luxe contemp. din. rm. set, seats 12, 8 blk. leath. chrs., lighted breakfront, like new, orig $1,800, will sell $500. 23’ RCA B/W TV w/remote control, multi speaker in magnificent custom made Henredon cabinet, piano hinge doors, Italian Provincial (like new) orig. $1,000, will sell $325. Boys white hard oak bdrm. set w/bunk beds; beaut. den furn.; many tblis., chrs., lamps, pictures, mirrors and misc. items at a fraction of their worth. Must sell immediately. Phone 679-3266. 20 OLD FRENCH 22K GOLD DECOrated china set for 12; china cab.; Ant. Grandfather clock; marble top ant. tbl.; Vict. coffee tbl.; crystal chandelier; ant. swing top card tbl.; pr. Onyx and crystal candelabra; Tiffany lamp; pr. Dresden lamps and figurines; misc. sm. tbls. and commodes; Vict. and other mirrors; 4’ Formica rnd. tbl.; tbl. lamps; white milk glass; mahog. piano bench; oil paintings and water colors; old oak dresser; child’s desk/chr.; Encyclopaedia Brit. 11 and 14th edits.; 5 gardenia trees in bloom, misc. AL 15515 all week. QUALITY FURNISHINGS: MAHOG. din. rm. set, table w/pads, 6 chrs., buffet; 72’’ green tuft sofa; leather top drum, end, cocktail tables. Fitted glass tops; kidney mae desk w/chair; occas. chairs; V w/stand; GE radio/phono console, records; cedar chest; mahog. and maple dressers, w/mirrors; Hollywood bed, box sprg./mattr.; 4 pe. sect. bookcases; unpainted vanity w/glass top; lamps; pictures; drapes; small appls.; 60 sq. yds. heavy rubber carpet padding. Saturday only. 10 to 5 p.m. 2057 Birchwood, Chicago, 2nd fl. apt. (1 bl. so. Howard St., 1 bl. east Ridge.) 1433 Rosewood Parlor Grand PIANO IN PERF. COND.; ROSEWOOD Knabe secretary, dates back to Civil War days; onyx bedestal; Meissen urn, 18’|’ tall with rams head and roses; Empire grandfathers clock; ant. din. table and 6 chairs; Brunswick victrola and 50 records; bookcases filled with sets of unusual books; carved ant. bed and dresser; Amer. Oriental rugs. 1139 Maple, Evanston. UN 4-3390 or UN 4-1268. RETIRING TO FLORIDA. ALL MUST go. 2 Penbrooke tables, leather topsdrop leaf, $35.50 ea. chair, antique Rose Velvet, $20; carved whatnot 4 ft. 7 in. high, $45; Governor Winthrop desk w/top 6 ft. 11 in. high, $90. 2 matched long nap wool rugs, light Greige color with rubber pads: 1614 ft..x 11 ft: 9-in; $250, 16:ft. 3 in. x 11 ft. 9 in., $300. 120 Originai contemporary paintings, oil and watercolor, $30 to $150. 274-3898. 2 ETHAN ALLEN TWIN BOOKCASE headboards; 48’ round white For. table; French prov. cessing table; large dresser mirror, French prov.; Speed Queen ironer; cab. chest. 2 old school desks; old stoneware crocks; ant. lavabo set: newer school desk: H.&C. Crown bov. sugar, creamer, round butter and bread plate: Vict. frame and mirror; old plates, etc. Call 676-1074. GARAGE SALE—WE’RE MOVING. 20’’ pwr. mwr.; Solar photo enlarger; misc. toys. games, whl. tovs; baby equip.; scrn. crib; playpen; hand, yd. tools; TV; sporting goods; Simmons bed; yd. furn.: frple. wood w/storage rack; work- bench; swing set; bric-abrac and many more items and misc. Thurs., Fri., Sat., 10-6. 309 eae, H. Pk. 1 blk. E. of Green Bay Rd., __ bik. S. of Clavey. A FASCINATING COLLECTION OF one of a kind Antique accessories including: several pieces of Steuben and an unusual collection of boxes that vary in size and price, perfect for decor or particularly useful for storing diamonds and things. Do come in and poke about. The Finishing Touch, 4137 Main St., Skokie, noon to five- Tuesday through Saturday. USED APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS from +f 95 AUTOMATIC WASHERS .Hh 95 DRYERS $69.95 RANGES from $69.95 RECONDITIONED GUARANTEED FREE DELIVERY NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION Crawford and Simpson (Golf Road) 9 PC.. FRENCH PROV. FRUITWOOD jr. din. rm. set; walnut desk and chr.;: 2 Englander French Prov. foam sleeper couches; 2 Sherwood solid cherry 7 drawer Hi- boy chests; 2 French Prov. end tbls; Weiman step lamp tble.; barrel hanging liquor cab. Best offer pri. After 4 p.m. OR 4-3147 or OR 4-4686. PRIV. MUST SACRIF. FINEST FR. Eng. Orien. Antiques.; furn.; access. exq. sgl. Fr. bed; chests; tbles.; magn. lge. mirror; sm. Orien. chest; sm. eleg. Eng. (ball and claw) tble.commode; several jade. quartz, crystal lamps; vast col. ‘‘Museum quality’’ pes.; ptgs.; art objects; etc. By am, 674-4587. INTERIOR HOME DESIGNER FURNISHINGS. CUST. BED- room furn.; Stereo-high-fi combinawe Cust. buffet; lamps; carpets; chairs; tables: bk. shelves; acces. Call morn. before 11:00.or eves. aft. 6:30. OR 3-5210 een ar ‘ ris Sead 172 for Sale-Bensebsld Gbeds CARPET 172 SALE TO 60% REDUCTIONS ON OVER 500 remnants—all sizes and colors— wools, nylons and acrilans. Carpeting Magee, Gulistan and Roxbury. eas. Safeway Carpets, 7005 N. Clark, Chgo. Open daily 9 to 9. Sun., 10 to 6. BABY SALE Chests; 6 Yr. Cribs; $19.99 BELOW Youth FACTORY General COST Juvenile Milwaukee Beds Av. Mart AR: 6-2060 GARAGE SALE. MAHOG. DROP leaf tbl., 3 leaves $40; blond twin beds compl. $25; Chaise longue $10; French settee $15; 2 chests; 2 spinet desks; several rugs; rock tumbler; Sears power mower; many foreign stamps; pictures, toys, rummage. Sat., June 10, 9 to 4. 167 Abingdon, Kenilworth. DE LUXE REFRIGERATOR Like new Hotpoint, 19 cu. ft. frost free, freezer below, swing out shelves, doors open at right, hinged at left. Will sell or trade for model of comparable value with doors opening opposite way to fit new home requirements. DA 8-4090. NORGE 18. DANISH MOD. 48” COUCHES (2) liv. rm., den Imps.; odd chrs.; (not upl.) wheat fin. buffet; 32’’ sq. tbl.; mah. permanent card tbl. plus leaf, pad.; 2 sets drps., 3 pr. each 54” long; ceiling to fl. drps. covering 22’; pull down light fix.; metal cab. 5’6’’ x 2’4”’ x 1114”. deep. 835-1972. BARN SALE. GILT MIRRORS $20; new bdrm, sets $150; French din. rm. $175; early Amer. Spanish, modern and other styles. Lamps $15, ori framed oils $25. Many new items. 27 6675, Model Decorators 2480 Sanders Rd., near corner Willow Rd. Northbrook. 40” ELECT. RANGE, $45; Port. dishwasher, $20; child. chifforobe, $10; fan; Polaroid Copier; TV; kit. table w/2 chrs.; wood cab. base; baby items; toboggan; snow tires; ice skates and more; all PRICED LOW. Sat. June 10, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 912 Glenwood Ln., Glenview. Furniture Mart Removals SAMPLES AT GREAT DISCOUNTS. Early American; modern; French Prov.; and many others. No reasonable offer refused. Buy from our barn. 272-6675. BARN new SALE: bdrm. GILT sets, $159. MIRRORS, French $20; dining rm., $175. Early Amer.,. Spanish, modern and cther styles; lamps, $15; Orig. framed oils, $25. Many new items. 272-6675 at 2480 Sanders Rd., nr. Cor. Willow Rd., Northbrook. STOUFFER COUCH: cC SOP. SAX, Walkie-talkie; redwd. picnic tbl. set: grey Formica Howell tbl., 4 chrs.; 2 tw. mattress; uphol. chrs.; Mr./Mrs. chr.; bind. din. tbl.; 2 frpl. sets incl. andirons; maple bd. frame; misc. 45 Warwick, Winnetka, 446-4465 for appt. SOLID MAPLE KITCHEN TABLE, 43 x 32. 1 leaf, exc. cond., $35. Like new Kenmore vacuum cleaner w/all attach. and never used ce otaggh gH $50. Never used waffle iron, $8.00 Deep fry, used twice, $8.00. 251-0358 97 p.m. GARAGE SALE 1315 JENKS, EVANSTON. Books; crib; refrig.; tables; glasses; and all manner of ‘‘stuff.’’ Some good, some bad—all cheap. Come see. Thurs., Fri. 6-9 p.m. All day Sat. MOVING SALE: FURN:; SOFA; chairs; studio couches; mahog. bdrm. set; washer; drapes; mowers; lawn and garden equipment. Misc. lumber; household items; fireside set; large freezer. Call Thurs., Fri. and Sunday. MOVING SALE 723 S. BOULEVARD Evanston. Hide-a-bed couch; For. table with 4 chairs; 20’’ Magic Chief gas stove; air-cond.; humidifier; 6 yr. baby bed and misc. All good cond. Thurs. after 3, Fri. morning and all day June 10-,2." Call 869-7057. LOVE SEAT; SOFA; 2 PULLUP chairs; coff. table; 3x4’ mirror; mahog. radio-phono console; mahog. china cab.; m a bed set, box/spr., mattr.; 7’ ’4 and 3 panel drapes. 736580. WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER, 235 ton (26,000 BTU), used one month, will cool large home or _ small business, deluxe controls, warranty, best offer. Call 675-2969 or 676-4928 after 6 p.m., or Sat. MODEL HOME FURNITURE NOW in our Model Homes. NO carrying charges. NO finance charges, for 12 months. Free delivery. CALL NOW. 437-1364 SMALL MAHOG. BUFFET: MAHOG. Duncan Phyfe table w/six chairs; hall runner (reasonable); 4 drawer chest: 2 pr. white drapes 24” panels; 36” cabinet base, 12 crystal drops. 869- GARAGE SALE: REFRIGERATOR, freezer; washer; dual hdbrd.; ant. blanket chest; drop leaf table; many other items. 2345 Maple, Northbrook 729-4088 MAGNIFICENT GOLD LEAF FRAME w/mirror; elegant ebony Chinese cab. w/hand dec. doors; 2 twin Early American beds, knotty pine; draperies; baby equip.; window fan; much misc. AL 6-1194. BOODLE BUGGY $19; TABLE ing chair $5.00; infant seat bath afant $2.00; jumping chair 677-0 MAHOG. DROP LEAF TABLE, CHINA closet. Drum tbl. Maytag auto. washer. Old Zenith console. Mahog. dbl. poster bed. AL 1-1408 evenings only. June ‘ 1967 EAT$4.00; $4.00. BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS, ETC. UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART Largest Selection - Discount Prices 7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem) Open Mon. and Thurs. evenings. OPEN ‘SUNDAYS 11 to 3 763-7680 GARAGE SALE: THURS., FRI., SAT., 10-5. Bunk beds; marble top antique chest; maple dinette; church pews; baby stuff; kids’ clothes; boys’ leerhosen; drapes; much misc. Moving. 913 Northwoods, Deerfield. 945-3817. NEVER USED FRUITWOOD DIN. RM. set, octagon table, 4 high back chairs; 2 leaves; breakfront china cab. Used table and chairs, couch, lamps and ape avvliances. Call OR 5-4527 after p.m. MOVING: 5 PC. BEDROOM SET, $125; din. rm. set incl. buffet and China cab., $85; coffee and end tables; dinette table w/4 chairs, $20; Pa $35; _misc. furn. reasonable, VE REFRIGERATOR Cy PT Se es... SOLD. SET defrosting, exc. cond. $140 or best offer. Won new refrig. in contest—also upright freezer, 4 yrs. old $70. New word Book Cyclo-Teacher $25. 9669517. “Pér Seles~Déusetield Gods. 48”" RD. FORMICA TOP MAPLE tble., 2 leaves; 1 desk; maple buffet; maple occ. tble. metal wardrobe; sm. gateleg _tbie.; maple chest of rawers; brass bird cage; elec. paint sprayer. Call after 4:30. GR 5-2681. MAHOG. ZENISH CONSOLE TV, AMFM radio and phono.; 2 table radios; 2 tw. G.E. fans; beau. mirror framed wall picture; stem ware; sm. kit. items; 2 pc. luggage set; 2-30 gal. cap. barrels; floor lamp. 256- 1833. BARGAINS KIT. SET, FORMICA TOP TABLE, 6 chairs, $35; Davenport, $15; Cab. type end tbis., 2 for $25; Dressing tbl. glass top, bench, $7.00. AL 6-1567. MOVING SALE 576 Hawthorne Lane, Winnetka. Ital. Prov. din. rm. set, $85; rugs-Liv. rm. furniture, bunk beds, chests, etc. Misc. rummage-Reas. Starting FRIDAY after 10:30 a.m. HI 6-2474. 6 RM. CARPETING, GOOD COND. very very reasonable. DRAW DRAPES, LIKE NEW, BEAUtiful cond. Off white, top design, lined. For liv. rm. din. rm. Sacrifice best offer. OR 4-8220. MOVING, MUST SELL EVERYTHING. Selig sofa; chairs; Paul McCobb din. rm. and bedrm.; color TV; oe: tables; pictures, accessories; items like new; call OR 5-6958 mt and Sun. ANTIQUED MILK CANS 178° ‘Fer Salofewsheta Goole COMPLETE DINING ROOM (Danish Birch); living room furnishings; many odd pieces plus knick knacks. For appointment call UN 4DUNCAN PHYFE DINING TABLE and chairs. 3 pec. nauguayee sofa; Zenith portable TV; Dbl. and single beds; chests; bookcase; vac. cleaner; misc. Phone 475-2835. EXCELLENT PINE CUPBOARD; several chests; large dry sink in pine, etc. EVANSTON ANTIQUES AND RESALE 826 Custer Av. Evanston ELABORATE 10 PC. TRAD. DIN. RM. $275; Victorian settee $75; white brocade sofa $75; two 6 ft. 12 light torchieres $25 each; mirrored vanity $15. GReenleaf 5-7826. ANTIQUE WICKER BABY BED; SEC. retary; Cut Glass; Rosewood carved table; Desks. Dorothy’s, 1231 Chicago Ave., Evanston. Call GR 5-8696 when selling Furniture, Antiques, Misc. DESKS, $8.00. $15; UPRIGHT Freezer, $100; Sofa, $30; Orange chrs., $10 ea.; Twin spring, matt.. $20: Kit. ok, $8. 00; port. RCA TV, $30. PA 4557. BDRM., LIV. RM., DIN. RM. FINE quality furn. Several carved tbls. 3 chandeliers; oil paintings; beaut. Oriental rugs; carved rosewood piano; some art glass and antiques. 662-4539. TRANSFERRED TO EUROPE. MUST sell this week. 7 pc. Colonial DR set; 3 pe. elegant Dan. mod. LR set; Telefunken solid state all band radio. All like new. 42 price. 438-6803. DROP LEAF TBLS.; CHESTS; PATCH quilts; rockers; bookcases; end tbls.; mirrors; oak din. chrs.; oil paintings; china. Weber’s, 829 Chicago, Evanston, UN 4-6600. FAMILY MOVING OUT OF STATE. Must sell: TV; refrig.; elec. range; daybed couch; club chair: child’s double chest. good cond. 1606 Maple, Northbrook. 272-6548 after 3:30. SOLID double CHERRY SPINDLE TYPE bed, Ethan Allen, like new, Call 864-5478 after 12 p.m. ENGLISH MARBLE TOP’ TABLE; picture frame 4312 x 38x81 deep with mirror; solid. mahog. coffee table; cane back rocker; some antiques and misc. Call OR 4-0483. HIDE-A-BED in good 10 SET; daveno and 2 sell. AND DINETTE aageras PIECE paneer H. GR 5-{ items. MILLER MA i0G: Have You Seen Our Win ENGEL ANTIQUES | 5751 N. Clark St., Chicago LO UNIVERSAL BUILT-IN sern., 8359 lamps, after $25. Will separate. BACK DOOR 341/8X80 1/8, $5.00; Monitor apt. sz. washer, $18; Child. spring horse, $5.00; boy’s 24” bike, $15; 19’ Zenith T. Vv, cart, $50; Lionel train. AM 2-8524. 2 TWIN SZ. BOX SPRINGS, mattresses Call after and frames. 4:30 p.m. ANTIQUE HAVILAND ae place settings. UN er, CHIrim, GARAGE SALE—2428 WALTERS, Northbrook. Sat.—June 10; p. . Mise. and _ household uggage; dinette set w/4 chrs.; other items. Antique Furniture Sale NEVER USED CEILING HEIGHT +4 panel fabric room dividers; fruitwood finish, can be separated; also two 6x9 gold nylon area rugs. Call after 4, HI 6-3682. BRASS 2644 67 Green EAGLE Bay Evanston YDS. BEIGE WOOL CARPETING, padding. Very good cond. Reas.; Fr. needlepoint chair; mah. step table; pr. club chairs; elec. dryer; couch; chests; vacuum; rugs; etc. UN $29; 2 traverse of drawers, $8.00. (Cl 475- SELLING in 4 model OUT up to 50% off. separate, 296-7771 MASTERCRAFT DISPL: meh DINING : ROOM APT. SIZE cel. HOOVER cond. 2 yrs. HIDE-A-BED; Early misc. 491-0691. DUNBAR DIN. leath. chrs., exc. 5-3075. . CHA love bed; reas. Bdrm. GR TABLE; American hollywood Call WASHER. old. seat unfinished : RM. very SET W/6 handsome; set and drum cond. roc bookt HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR OF tal rugs; French furniture objects and. bric-a-brac. _ 3760 anytime. Mr. Ross. 2-.'PC. “SECTIONAL ROYAL silk couch, $150. Antique gold white, rnd. ball hanging light fi $50. Broiler-rotisserie unit, Handsome AL 1 16 cu. ft. Admira REFRIGERATOR. EXCELLENT dition. $75. Call OR 3-4156. 4 5 PC. BEDROOM SET; 4 DR chest; lounge chair and large fr mirror. 272-8577 or 835-3319. SOFA IN GOOD CONDITION. ELECTRIC SEWING ed pad VERY ee E FT. LONG MARBLE TAB white round kit. set on pedestal k and 4 chairs; 2 wal. chem of d 3 deep drawers ea; Call 03! WRITING DESK, ne 9-9437. MISC. DBLE. BED; DRESSER; TV; LIKE new rattan couch, 2 chairs; coffee table; platform rocker; buffet; 9 x 12 rug; elec. stove, refrig.; kit. table, 6 chrs.; misc. 1448 Shermer, N’brk. 54’ LIMED OAK BUFFET, 36” din. tbl., 4 chrs.; tw. sz. coil spring; fan; 30’ x 36” 3027 Central St., Evanston. EVANSTON IT’S TERRIFIC THE WAY WE’RE selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs iid a: Rent electric sham$1.00. Taylor V&S Hdwr. Saneths: BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE SECRETARY, $275. Fine Danersk din. rm. draw top table, buffet, 2 arm chairs, 4 other chairs, $300.; chaise, like new uphols., $90.; liv. rm. chair, $75, HI 6-3118. DINING RM. SET 6 CHAIRS AND buffet, walnut. Double bed, dresser and table, single bed and chests, davenport. Call GR 5-6761 for appt. MOVING SOON. MUST SELL NORGE automatic washer, Formica kitchen table. Very good condition. Call 8691458. LEAVING TOWN 6 rooms of furniture. All in good condition. Rema ee Phone -0 BUILDER SELLING OUT DISPLAY furniture in 4 model homes. Will separate, up to 50% off. We deliver. 255-0670 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER Excellent condition. $20. Dealer. Call AL 1-7290 SINGER SEWING MACHINE. ZIG ZAG attachments and cabinet; guaranteed, $35; will deliver. Dealer. ALpine 17290 90” MEDITERRANEAN SOFA, 5 MONTHS OLD. 724-6804. CARVED FRENCH COCKTAIL table. Floor model Capehart television. Torchiere floor lamp. Reasonable 256-2372. ELECTRIC WASHER AND DRYER Good condition $35 EACH Park 4-0554 SAT. AND SUN. SLOTTED TYPE HOUSE , SCREENS Good cond. Reas. ; 26 x38; 16, - 4x SS; . 8. 36 x 39; 1, 28 x 43. AL 1-1871. REFRIGERATOR—FRIGIDAIRE IN perfect condition. Call eves. 491-9292. 2 SOFAS; CHAIRS; COCKTAIL TABLE YO 5-3956 | tbls.; k 446-4923. SINGLE BED WITH MATTRESS, frame, box spring, $20; painted chest, $8.00; bookcase, $5.00. 869-8025 or 8642333 after 6 p.m. Thurs. or all day Friday. USED GAS STOVES AND refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133 1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p.m. eliv We umice finish, round table eaves, buffet, 4 chairs and drop serving table. Call OR 5-6644. ANTIQUES 869-6660 Rd. 1 yr. MATCHING 70’ SOFA AND green. $75 or ys ae furn., Winnetka Road. DISHW dehumidifier, used as twins, $5.00 ea.: chest PArk 4-763 9. furniture HOTPOINT ELECTRIC STOVE in good cond.; 4 burner; dble. oven; 38’’ W; griddle and rotisserie attach.; timer; storage drawers; $25 and take away. Call eves. after 7, 869-6028. LINDWALL’S Oak Street 14 Blk. W. of Green Bay old; vi 274- 439-5041, BEDS—SPRINGS—CAN BUNK Call 692-3514 808 2 mos. BUILDER 4-0608 LIMOGES Plain gold chairs and leaf. Reasonable. 869- 6 p.m. ; dining room set, blond and finish, $125. Good condition. E and weekends call 491-0959. | SERTA MATTRESS, BOX SPRINGS, frame. Exc. condition. $40. 4 drawer dresser, rocking chair, antique wood WHITE SOFA 91” LONG W/PLASTIC cover; barrel print chr.; lamps; drapes; tw. size mattresses, 6 mos. old; lge. mirror; white bench. OR 40633 FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED. Also, repairing, refinishing, upholstering. Cane and rush seats installed. Weber’s Furniture Co., 829 Chicago, Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600. ROOM town , must CRIB AND MA Dinette table. BLUE TWEED FOAM RUBBER couch cost $400, sac. $100; 70 yard nylon high pile carp. blue, foam rubber pad, $200. Both less than a year old. Also 2 beige Contemporary side chairs, $40. Call 869-4691. $375 * UPRIGHT FROSTFREE freezer $175; Sch. desk $15; snow tires; jump seat; Seuss bks.; golf clubs; crib; dishes; games; toy trucks; bdsd. tbl.; iron; other items. 945-2276. DINING bed and dresser; Leaving BABY’S 6 YR. Buggy, etc. BASEMENT SALE: ANTIQUES; knick-knacks, frames; furniture; appliances; odds and ends. Many interesting items. 9141 N. Kolmar, Skokie. 677-7937 SOFA-BED $30. L.R. CHAIRS $10 EA., Beautyrest dbl. bed $30, tble. and captain’s chairs $20, stereo $30, one rm. air cond. $50, mirror, chest of drawers, buffet, desk, bookcases, Kit. cart, etc. 338-3617. OAK G.E. WASHER EXCL. COND. $125; 4 pe. bdrm. set $100; Zenith stereo HiFi $175; slide projector w/screen $15; twin size mattress and box spring $20; lge. mirror $15. 675-2346. NEW SUPPLY—DRIPPING WITH vines and flowers. Perfect -for porch or patio as planter or table. Yi or $25 a pair. HI 6-2055 or HI 6-7572 GRUNDIG-STEREO; BACHELOR chest; 5 pe. dinette set; glass cocktail table; lamps; mirrors; light gray rug and pad size 12x11; chairs; dresser = headboard; draperies; UN -6695. 172 Ker Sela—Henscheid. SET CALL 864-8375 OR: 965-6910 FURNISHINGS mette Avenue, apt. Saturday 5 PIECE for sale Evanston. morning. BEIGE at Friday, AND temporary combination condition. BROWN-JORDAN V after 869-9060. pd | good 224 = FROM , ee X 4 ; WHITE C¢ secti $450. OUTDOOR Dk. gr. webbing, tubing. 10 pcs. incl. lounges and serving cart. Me must sell. $325 or best offer. 2 AMANA STOR-MOR tor freezer comb. condition. 827-1821. ANTIQUES—3 PC. CHERRY SET; IC cream chair; desk; solid wal Misc.; toys. Solid waln. drop lf. Saturday and Sunday. 272-7633. MOVING JUNE 20TH. MUST Maytag Gas Dryer. Excellent tion. $35. Call HI 6-4578. . GARAGE SALE: SAT. 10—4, 1042 Florence Av., Antiques of all kinds modern things. Come and ' bl SE condi see! MOVING MUST SELL SECTIO couch; lamps; rotis.; man’s suite tables and misc. Call ID 2-2186. WALL OVENS: 2 HOTPOINT tric, chrome. Good old. 24 inch, $75 a EL condition. 10, piece. VE 5. yea FULL SIZE DINING RM. TABLE, ¥ leaves and pads, 6 chairs, medi walnut. Also dinin room Misc. items..Call 674-4979. MOVING: HIDE-A-BED, washer, $80; see $60; stove large desk, $15; , $120; rad Air conditioner, sia0: Call pants, MUST SELL: round, and odd tables. DINING buffets, ROOM about TAB $10 e 251-4748. FINAL OFFER. chests of tools; TV ASSORTED % CHAIR drawers; rugs; many set; desk: rotisserie; percolator; antq. scythe. OR DELUXE FROST PROOF g aa 4-6739. FRIGI. daire. Like new, $175. rsetnaneaey fan on stand, $35. 729-2722. MOVING SALE: DINETTE foam rubber lounges; lamps; etc. 1013 Arbor Ln., Glenview, Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald © Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff SET chairs; Ill. Classified we �Seems 172. -PURCHASED, WING CHAIR incial print. Like new. 6 p.m. DAvis 8-5964. LUXE 0 TWIN SZ. coil mattress $75 DURA Call FRESH and box springs, $30 oth: wal. vanity, uphols. 6.9; call ALpine 1- 1584. bench, BI xe. LIKE NEW DINING ROOM x 64, 2-18” leaves, table Pads. CARPET CLEANING sS small — use Blue Lustre Rent electric shampooer, Hardware, Glenview. PROBwall to $1.00. GOOD CONDITION. KITCHEN TABLE Ww/4 ‘Ss; cust. made portable ping pong cl back Spanish velvet chair. WALNUT BEDROOM SET: yy w/mirror, chest on chest, twin Z Seeapiete $60. vn 475-7718 THE RED Evanston ROBIN, 2740 CEN- for gifts of distinction, et cookware, selected pictures, s and decorative antiques. WOOL lent GOLD CPT. condition, D VINYL 9X15’, any r. 256-3522. SOFA reasonable AND RATTAN Perfect condition. -d. Call 966-6650. Reasonably “BATHROOM SINK, LIKE , reasonable; maple twin and mattress; mirrors; g; misc. 724-6673. RIC rfect for summer bed, baby 52 GALLON cottage. 864-4628. 9S. BEIGE WOOL CARPETING, ; rd. blond din. rm. tbl., 4 chrs., ; unpainted dressers; Stereo, $259; Is. and chairs; misc. OR 4-7860. Electric Range; SHWASHER; Port. GAS INCINERATOR 677-6870 172, For Sle Aeonkens ‘Seods. 3. PC. SECTIONAL COUCH, ARM chair, plastic covered. 2 tables and ae like new. Call after 7 p.m. BR 4- BABY BED, MATTRESS, $12; ELEC. roasting pan, $5.00; bookcase record case, $2.00; 8x 9 rug, $2.00; 9 x 10 rug, $5.00. GR 5-4169. Ee FURN. CARPET, RUGS, diishes, household equip., handmade crochet bedspread, copper pots, etc. AL 6-0269. WALNUT DIN. TABLE, W/LEAVES, 6 chairs; RCA 21” TV.; dehumidifier; sunlamp; ultra health lamp; tbl. lamp. Call 475-6485 evenings. 47” WHITE FRENCH PROV. 60’’ painted finish dresser and marble table. Call VE 5-1483. WOMAN’S DRESSER, GLASSTOP, light wood with mirror; double bed with bookcase headboard. Excellent condition. 675-0062. Mahogany 2 SUNBEAM 20” self propelled. $20. ROCall BEDS, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: bureaus, desks, chairs, bookcases, electric typewriter, stereo-phone, linens, etc. UN 4-6714. LIKE NEW TWIN SIZE BURTONDixie mattress, never used, $25, 9455329. FINAL MOVING SALE 2 YEAR OLD Turquoise Frigidaire, $75; Hollyyood twin bed, $25. 1631 Washington, Wi-l AL AFTER 5 P.M. 1-1340. table a LIGHT OAK DINING ROOM with leaves, 6 chairs and buffet. condition. Reasonable. Call AL 6- MUST SELL LIV. RM. KIT. BDRM. den furn., etc. In excel. cond. and quality. Open house Sun. 11-5. 8301 N. Kilpatrick, Skokie. OR 6-4089. RCA WHIRLPOOL VILLAGE ANTIQUES 1405 S. Shermer Rd. Northbrook Wicker, interesting cupboards, leather couch. Open Tues., Thurs., Sat. Kenmore Washer and Dryer 6 MOS. OLD 60” SOFA. BLUE AND light green pattern on_ off-white background. $125. Mornings, 724-6130; afternoon and eves. 272-8072. HOTPOINT BOLSTER SOFA ATT. END TBL. W/2 zipper covers; pumice finish, $50; draveries, eggshell shantung, 96’ x 138’’, like new cond. $15. PA 9-5252. ENGLANDER HIDE-A-BED, $45; DBL. bed maple hdbrd. and _ attached footbrd. compl., $20. Both excellent condition. PA 4-1712. MODERN INEXPENSIVE LIVING room set, Sofa, 2 matching chairs, end tables, less than 1 yr. old. Call 864-1499 after 4 p.m. LIKE NEW ,$250 BOTH. Call 864-3650. WHITE_REFRIG. Exc. FREEZ.- cond. moving. Call 724-5212 DROP LEAF DINING ROOM TABLE, light mahogany, 2 leaves, 2 chairs, and china buffet. Good cond. Best offer. 272-8924. 2 WITH SILVERWARE > SET rubber rug (service for 8); hion 9x 12. OR 4-5260. REED AND BARTON sterling silver. 45 condition. Original offer. HI 6-1008. WINDOW AIR-CONDITIONING UNIT 10,000 B.T.U. Used 1 month REASONABLY PRICED! Call 864-5804 evenings after 8 nwood, a.m. FURNITURE, antiques. Any- Thursday at Wilmette. 2330 a GS HIDE-A-BED; PAIR og. end tbls.; gold 5-sect. couch; “pen; black leather arm chair. y the 9th only. 2129 Oakton St. OFA $75; DINETTE SET $40; 315; ps drapes $15 ee -2032 $50; den furn. and misc. LO $65; MOVING, EVERYmust. go. Gas range, electric r; lawnmower; din. table and ‘and much misc. Call 869-5760. ¢ : GAS REFRIGERATORezer, 11 cu. ft., $75. Wonderful for i refrigerator in basement. ; 272-1534 FAN; FI KITCHEN SET; console; . Oil s; lawn niture items. . ELEC. ZENITH Paintings; water chairs; also GR 5- 8877 misc. SINGER SEWING MA- ; lounge chair; 6 kit. chairs; coffee table w/glass vriter table; misc. 328-3850. Walnut =, Dining BUFFET, th TV 6 day top; on swivel. AL LE: RUGS, LIKE SO EASY to do with Blue Lustre. Rent pooer, $1.00. 10 Hardware, Evanston. electric Call 262-0503 after 6 p.m. aytag washer and dryer. All excel- ent condition. Call UN 4-8651. ‘HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE. ge oven. Excellent condition. Call AL 6-0235 R. OLD avail 6 yr. 440. D model book . COLDSPOT June 22. $40; crib without RADIO TOWN REFRIG. gold 501 nylon mattress. CRIER Call DINING shelves; RM. 72” SET; OVEN green tuft eral beds; tables. 272-7592. sMOST NEW: ELECT. DRYER. rash $125 for both. : 724-8501 NAUGAHYDE CHAIRS; DAVENport; lamps; end tables; kitchen set. VERY REASONABLE. Call after 6 p.m. 764-8308 ELECTRIC 299-3530. RANGE. All like new. Phone BI 8-2659. MOVING. 6 PCS. WICKER FURN., exc. cond., $120: mah. buffet, $30. Call after 5 p.m., Thurs. and Fri., CR 24193. VIBRATING RECLINING LOUNGE chair, green leather, perfect condition, 5. 864-3161 DOUBLE SIZE MATTRESS AND BOX springs on Hollywood frame, 8 months ret perfect condition, $48. Call AL 1825 2 ap eee AND 1 STOVE, Westinghouse, coppertone. 3 garbage disposals. 1706 Seward, Evanston. 4750296. NEED KIT. SET; BDRM. SET; WASHer: dryer; desk: misc. items? Exc. cond., reasonable. Call OR 6-2151. after 4 p.m. weekdays. LARGE DINING TABLE, 4 CHAIRS, drop leaf, fruitwood, pads, leaves. $165. 475-4563. INTERIOR DECORATOR’S FINE furniture. Buffet-credenza, 6 din. chairs, excellent condition; tables; lamps; misc. Evenings only 248-8234. SOLID MAHOG. HUNGERFORD BDrm. suite: dble. bed, nightstand, chest, dresser w/mirror. $100; mattress not included. 272-6071. GARAGE SALE: SAT., JUNE 10. 2 bedrm. sets; twin bed complete; Tomlinson couch; odds and ends; 1639 Highland Av., Wilmette. DAYSTROM FORMICA DINETTE TAble and 6 chairs, seats 8-10, exc. cond. $50: wrought iron Formica desk and chair, $10. 272-1998. YRS. OLD, 22. 835-3657. $50. GAS DRYER AVAILABLE JUNE EVERETT CONSOLE PIANO $350; GE 14 cu. ft. yellow refrigerator $100: Kenmore’ gas ryer $20; Maytag washer $75. AL 1-4382. ‘ELEGANT 6 RMS. ITAL. AND French furnishings. some in_ white. Marble tbis., lamps, chandeliers. Everything quite new. misc. 446-6817. 2 WALNUT SCANDIA ' CHRS., door chime never used; walnut shelf. All in good condition. UN 4-8129 TWO BEDROOM SETS Reasonable. RO 1|-0010 to sofa: 2 AND 14 cu. ft., $75. YOrktown 6-7773. MOVING: LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM furniture; portable dishwasher; Spinet piano; set of world books; SH 3-0294. I E HOOVER UPRIGHT VACium cleaner. Excellent condition. $35. ‘all ALpine 6-4170 after 3:30 p.m. med— Classified MAT- MODERN BEIGE COUCH: VERY reasonable. 2 stuffed liv. rm. chrs., lamps. ORchard 5-2108. PAINTINGS: SOME _ OILS SOME framed, some abstract. $25 and under. 519 Gregory, Wilmette (ncrth of Dyche Stadium). AM-FM DESK; Prompt WE NEED PIANOS rugs. Fine furn. and china. FIELDS AM 2-2023; eves. VE 5-1640 YOU’RE MOVING, I’D LIKE TO buy your automatic washer. Can’t be more than 27 inches wide. D 3-4628 or MA 3-7373. WROUGHT IRON TABLE chair. Reasonable. After 5 p.m., AL 1-4511 WANTED: 174 USED WATER 439-5041 DR. GIBSON REFRIG.-FREEZER, FOR SALE: DOUBLE BED, BOOKcase, headboard, Fruitwood finish. In fine condition, $25. 256-4374. HOUSE clubs; chair; dryer; SALE—BABY FURN.; GOLF lounge chair; bric-a-brac. desk, rug; dressers; wash. machine, lamps; misc. 272-3170. DIN. RM. SET; PROV. WHITE AND gold bdrm. set; Credenza; garden tools; 2 print chairs; ete. Sacrifice, best offer. Call CRestwood 2-1036. 3 BEAUTIFULLY Wyeth prints. PA 6 FRAMED ANDREW 4-0652 CU. FT. REFRIG. condition. Will see LIKE NEW for quick sale. WHIRLPOOL WASHER AND _ GAS dryer. $20 each or $35 for both. Pick up Saturday June 17th. Call 864-4067. ELECTRIC RANGE. condition. $30. Call office, 724-1341. 173. GOOD WORKING St. David’s Church Wtd. to Buy—Hshlid. Goods CHICAGO ART GALLERIES Meniber-Anovraisers Ass’n of America AN T IQUES-PAINTINGS-ART OBJECTS-FURNITURE. HIGHEST PRICES PAID. Miss Hall 561-7256 AND SOFTENER Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale HAM RADIO, COMPLETE NOVICE gear, 90 watt eico, 720 trans. w/filter and 6 crystals; BC 348 army receiver w/power supply and relay switch; A.V.Q. No. 14 vert. ant. for 80, 40, 20, 15 and 10 meters; coaxial cable leadin, code key, head phones; instructograph code training machine (10 tapes) plus misc. equip. $105 complete or will separate. PA 4-4845. TRANSCEIVER, SONAR MODEL G base and mobile, ‘‘S’’ meter and squelch control, 8 sending and 8 receiving crystals; radial antenna and lead-in coaxial cable. Also Lincoln CB transceiver for base operations. $80 complete or will separate. Call A 4-4845 STEREO-RADIO COMB.; LIKE NEw, Solid State Magnavox, Fr. Prov. cab., 60”’ 1., 100 watts, can wad remote tapes, new, $700, now, $450. 966-8657 CON- Zenith Trans-oceanic A.c. PLUS 4-9787. MOVING—MUST SELL DE LUXE Grundig Majestic blond Hi-Fi console. AM-FM shortwave phono. Exc, condition. Best offer. 432-5289. 21” -PHILCO CONSOLE G.E. Port. Good condition. Call AL 1-8340. AND Best © 13” offer. SHERWOOD 8800, 3 MOS. OLD $295; Micracord PW 10H automatic turn table, perfect cond., $70. Call after 6 p.m. 463-3585. 175 Apparel and Furs SALE LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SPRING COATS AND SUITS. THRIFT HOUSE CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 511 Main St. Evanston Operated by Evanston Junior League Y-NOT RE-SALE SHOPPE 646 W. DIVERSEY 281-6636 CHICAGO’S MOST FABULOUS RESALE SHOP will dispose of your gently used clothes and furs at a profit to you. Our clients buy these garments like mad, so will we! DAILY SUBURBAN PICKUPS SUMMER THUR. 12-8 STORE P.M.- FRI. HOURS AND SAT. 10-4 EDIE'S RESALE SHOP 513-4TH ST.-Wilmette 256-0661. “THERE'S MONEY IN YOUR CLOSET" Bring In Your Spring And Summer Clothes WE ACCEPT ALL MIDWEST BANK CARDS Store hours: Daily 10:30 to 6 Closed Wed. and Sun. p.m. $CASH$ For Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s clothing; shoes; accessories. We buy household items, cut glass, china, silver, bric-a-brac, antiques, etc. Call DElaware 17-9342. ce GOLD COAST RESALE SHOP JANE GILLOGLY‘S KENILWORTH BRING IN summer 644 Green Bay EVANSTON DAvis 8-9898 Shore’s Most Exclusive Resale Shop RESALE YOUR SPRING AND clothing for resale. Rd. 256-2990. SALE Through June 10th Closing for the Summer TUES., WED., FRI. AND SAT. 10 to 4 p.m. Thurs. 12 to 8 p.m. YE OLDE RACKE RESALE AND THRIFT SHOP Continuous SALE, bad weather, our loss your gain, spring and summer apparel fantastically low priced. 1508 Howard St., Chicago. Open Thurs. eves. til 8:30. 743-9188. Bric-a-brac, antiques, oil paintings. BETTER CLOTHING. MANY WITH famous labels. Elite Repeats Resale Shop, 7635 N. Paulina St., 761-7700. \block north of Howard St. se ge We also sell on consignment. Open Sundays 11 to 3. BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COAT large size, in very good condition. $100. Please call HI 6-6224. DRESSES (2) WHITE GRADUATION or confirmation, size 5, or 7; worn once. Perfect condition. Reasonable. 945-4416, eves. FOR COOL EVENINGS, capelets, graceful stoles, by the ‘‘Mad Hatter’’ 475-0956 ANGORA custom knit C. & C. RESALE SHOP Spring clothing, reasonable prices. Clothing accepted on consignment. 400 WAUKEGAN Av., Highwood. WIGS 100% HUMAN HAIR Complete sell out. Case and included. $65 all colors. Call block ELECTROLUX JUST CB RADIO, new. UN Highwood HALF-PRICE WANT TO BUY: LAWSON SOFA AND chair for slip covering; must be of excellent construction; call 491-1349 days and evenings. GLASS four MAIN North RUGS WILL BUY YOUR GOOD QUALITY used furniture and antiques. For quick service call The Original Crost Furniture Store UN 4-0189 UN 4-2550 IF Av. THE LAST ACT USED REFRIGERATORS AND GAS STOVES pick-up. Dealer UN 4-5133 TRANSISTOR adapter. Like Practically new $50. As beauti- iece as anyone would want 2-3599 eves. and wkends. FOR MOVING—MUST SELL: RCA _ 21” console TV, $25; mod. sofa, $15; din. rm. table, 6 chairs, $30; 2 matching chairs, $5.00 ea. 432-0782. COVERS EXC. COND., ALL METAL W/WATER pans. Several sizes. 724-8208, eves. LIVING ROOM FURNITURE: Sofa $50, chair $15, bench $15 assorted tables and lamps $15. R 3-6412 MOVING TO FLA. MUST SELL MAH. credenza; 2 pr. side chairs; quilted Simmons hide-a-bed; 2 marble top lamp tables; DA 8-6869. LULLABYE CRIB, KANTWET tress, springs; Hobby horse. Excellent condition Call UN 4-5136. PAID Highwood 5-0108 21” SATCHELL-CARLSON sole TV-runs good. $30. R 2-2182. 3 OVING—ALMOST COMPLETE ; shings of 7 room house including GReenleat LIMED OAK SPINET PIANO, $400 OR best offer. Antique table; 2 Rosewood chairs. Many household items. All excellent condition. Call YO 6-3109. FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHERRY end tables; walnut desk w/leather top; Good eee etaripsice se Call 8 KENMORE INCLUDING APPLIANCES 80942 PRICES OSCAR Rabe ps ORIENTA TRADE-INS ACCEPTED BY 2 1-4942. NEW, MARLBOROUGH pieces, excellent price $525. Make Like New - Tappan Double od A SIGHT? COMPANY COMING? aan them right with Blue Lustre. lectric shampooer, $1.00. saxtedadig Northbrook. HIGHEST HANDMADE QUILTS, COVERLETS; dust ruffles; 9x12 red/white tweed rug, pad, perfect, just cleaned; Furniture; Misc. AL 1-1456 or 433-1283. RADIATOR Council Thrift Shop 41 GARAGE SALE; SAT., SUN. 1—5 DK. rm. equipmnt.; lawn tools; ladders; mise. Also 6 pe. BR set $100. 208 Greenbriar Dr., Deerfield. 945-4573. ALSO Sieg ery $30. EACH; 1 has ear 5.00; desk, $10; wing : 0; $93-Si08 262-1160, ask for er or Burton. of Merchandise THE WEATHER IS HOT AND SO IS our pre-summer sale. ALL clothing: men’s, women’s, and children’s summer wear—i2 price. Do your summer saving now. Also some furniture 142 price. 1 PC. OR WHOLE HOUSEFUL Furniture; tools; toys; hardware; antiques; job lots; liquidations; will buv it all. Auctioneer: Col. Dan Danner. PA 4-5171. COUGH. PR: OCHRS:: MAN'S CHR marble top table; lamps; end tables; breakfront; drapes and misc. items. Set: CHAIRS. Any Type FARBERWARE BROILER/ROTISSERie, Sunbeam automatic toaster, Sunbeam hair dryer, complete set of World Books. SH 3-3741. 1-158i “SUMMER SALE MERCHANDISE oriental WESTINGHOUSE 2 OVEN DELUXE 39” electric range. Immediate delivery. PA 4-5115. OVING SALE. SOME household items, few NEED s Snpectl: ‘and ha iets ‘Antiques, Fine Furniture, China Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc. FOR BEST RESULTS CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES SHeldrake 3-3573 6618 N. Ridge WASHER/DRYER Exc. operating cond., $50. CR 2-6578 MOVING: MISC. FURNITURE AND small appliances, dishes and glassware. Sale Sat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2744 Bryant, Evanston. TEMP. CHINA CAB. LIKE MARussell Wright Dinner ware, vice for 8, with extra serving ces. Call evenings, GR 7-7155 > WE FOR PC. 96° SECTIONAL SOFA, GREEN. Excellent condition, $85. Phone after 6 p.m. YO 5-4357 LOVELY mette. Secretary, $175 234-8035 Wd. toite TOP FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVE. DE luxe model. Good condition. $40; 4 wicker bar stools, $25; 945-1790. LAWN MOWER tary Gasoline, 272-8691. DESK 33’’ sq. 173 BUGGY, STROLL-O-CHAIR BABY stroller, high chair, all accessories. Excellent condition. $100. Call 832- DELUXE G-E COPPERTONE PORTABLE DISHWASHER Used 4 months. $125. Phone 234-3427 REA- ». Call 271-5780. ae Goods 120 ORIGINAL CONTEMPORARY paintings by a nationally recognized professional, $30 to $150. Phone 274-3898 r Sale: 8 Piece Dining SET. anaes a «~For Sale—Household LIKE NEW, UN 4-3430. $25. $100 TUXEDO WORN ONCE, SIZE 43. also summer formal coat and dress vest, $55. Call evenings UN 4-6655. 176 For Sale—Miscellaneous Sat. Only Moving Sale 455 CHESTNUT ST. WINNETKA 10 until 5. Antiques; ice cream tbl. 4 matching chrs., plank ft. chrs., mahog. chest of drawers, 2 school rm. desks, bdrm. chr., old records. Sport equip. '—sailing dinghy, skis, boots, ice skates, bowling balls, ftball. shoes 3 spd. bike. Camera equip., Poleroid developer, 3 in one tripod, misc. dev. equip. Lge. window fam, misc. elec. equip. in good cond., adding machine, Men’s, womens’ and boy’s clothing. Lots of other bric-a-brac. MOVING TO CAL. MUST SELL: Maytag washer, perf. cond., $50; Admiral TV, $35; pine cab., $12; pine chest, $7; Wingchair. $15; 1i x 15 olive wool rug w/pad, $50; 9x12 domest. Orient. w/nad, $25; Leesburg cherry tbl., $25; sz. 16 formal, $10; walking suit, $7; pine bkease, $3.00; never used Holton trumpet, best offer; Early Amer. rocker, $5.00; 8 liquor glasses, 5 goblets, 6 sherbets, all eee: 50c ea.; books; misc. GR 5HOUSE SALE Exciting home furnishings for sale. Sat. June 10th and Sun. June llth only. Among others, portable TV set; color TV set; books; bear skin rug; lion’s head; sterling silver; air conditioner; household utilities; appliances; tools; Ship pieces; 18th Century carving equioment; fine Brooks Bros. and. Bonwit Teller clothes; antiques of the finest quality. Much misc. PRICED FOR FAST SALE. 1717 Happ Rd., Northbrook. GALA GARAGE SALE MUCH MISC. from 4 homes. Appliances; Bric-abrac; furniture; jewelry; watches; fine silver serving pecs.; clothing; toys; drapes and svreads; cameras; radios; lamps; fans; lawn sweeper; hose reel; tape rec.; 3 high chairs: car beds and seats; boy’s 26’’ Schwinn 3 speed bike; Thurs.-Fri. 9 to 8 820 Laramie, Wilmette W. of Edens, S. of Lake Ave. CLASSIQUE ANTIQUE AND JUNQUE sale. Saturday, June 10, 9 a.m. 1200 block, Vernon Dr., Glenview. Irresistable items from 8 homes. Dbl. bed, 3 power mowers, 3 window fans, 21” TV set, mahog. Duncan Phyfe dropleaf table, rotisserie, wrought iron tab. and chairs, dehumidifier, ping-pong table, 3 dresser chests, 2 new steel shaft badminton racquets, 8 mm movie camera and projector, 13’ ladder. Assorted doors. ATTIC ANTIQUES 348 Tudor Ct. Glencoe CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY Complete Repair Service Open Monday thru Saturday 10 to 6 Friday night til 9 p.m. 835-4217 GARAGE SALE: HOUSEHOLD GOODS and lawn equipment; lamps and painting; snowtires; open Fri., Sat., a: 9 to 6. 9118 Tripp, Skokie. 679- Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff June 8, 1967 �76 For Sale—Miscellaneous 176 ARD—BASEMENT SALE SAT., SUN. only. 25c to $25. ANTIQUES; air compressor; wood lathe; Hollywd. bed frames, $2.00 ea.; old schl. desks, ea.; elec. motors; file cab.; Samovar; tools; hardware; elec. fry pan; old records; books; light fixtures; weight lifting set; Ridgid Ratchet 2’’ pipe threader, and more. Rear of 8328 Kimball, Skokie. Come or call 679-4765. GARAGE LADIES’ Se nice INTERESTING DRESSES SORNITURE Bargain Boutique BENEFITS Dempster, THE BLIND Evanston. 328-5775 OROCCAN RUG, 10X14; MAPLE pool bed, springs, mattress; maple chest-on-chest; dressing table; 2 aple mirrors; maple shelf; pr. mah. hippendale lamp tables; Westinghouse dehumidifier; Parker lawn Sweeper; picnic table; porch rug; awsng, board; metal stand; bird bath; dinette set. AL 6-0535. ’ SEARS LAWNSWEEPER, $15; 18”. hand reel mower, $7; Apeco copy mach. with new supplies, $30; al. antique telephone with jack, $40; two 22 cal. rifles w/covers. Remington emi-auto. and Mossberg bolt action /scope, $20 ea. All in good working condition AL 1-4250 POLD HOME MUST SELL MADE SOFA; FIRESIDE oe Lounge chr; drapes; chests of drawers; tables; elegant desk; TV; buffet; Misc. dishes; Reas. Dresses, sz. 7-11, $1.00—$5.00: Wkdys. after 5 p.m. All day Sat., Sun. 262-0715. OVING: 9 FT. OFF WHITE SOFA; Drexel ‘‘Triune’’ din. table and 6 hairs; work bench; elec. dryer; G.E. reezer; maple break. table, 4 chairs; aple desk and chest; dbl. matt. and spring; Simmons hide-a-bed; ping pong tbl.; 12 x 13 beige rug; sunlamp; eights. Call HI 6-7798. ARAGE SALE. BEAUT. BLACK DIN. set: oval tble., 6 chrs., 2 w/arms, vellow ghee seats, server, china cab. ined in yellow; pine bdrm. set; bed rames w/bookease hdbds., dbl. dresspr w/lge. mirror; misc. tbls. and hrs.; men’s, ladies’ and children’s lothing. 857 Michigan, Wilmette. OTHING: LAYETTE, TODDLER, boy, girl, maternity 8- 12, lady’s 8-12, eather coat, Stone Martin fur and Squirrel stole. Juven. furn., flat silver, waffle and grill, linens, lawn hairs, many misc. items. Sat. -Sun., 10 to 5, AL 1-9175 (Romona to ashington to 625 Knox, Wilmette). RAGE SALE. AIR COND.; WASHpr; cab. broiler; waffle iron; elec. can bpener; lawn mower; lawn sweep; adios; bird cage; bicycles; darkrm. pquip.; rattan sat; play slide; grill; oys; girl’s and stout woman’s clothng; shoes; rummage. 522 Forest Av., vanston. SALEM LANE, SKOKIE (NEW ngland wtase) Lg. Mah. Credenza; ina cabt. Exc. cond. Will sep. 3 pc. sect. w/hide-a-bed; lg. curved couch; 0 drawer unptd. chest; 9x12 wool ug; Misc. lamps; Women’s clothes, z. 7-12, sports-cocktail. Everything briced to go. 677-8289. D TWIN STEEL FRAME; SPRING hnd padded headboard $15; record player port. twin speaker Ip Phonola G.E. air purifier w/stand $17; bolt cart, Caddy master $5.00; spreadbr, clippers, snow shovel, rake and isc. tools $10; WI 5-1287. GARAGE SALE . RM., DEN AND LIBRARY urn.; lawn equipment; misc. tools. All must go. Hohlfelder Rd., Glencoe, II. Sat. and Sun. 12 to 6 p.m. DVING SALE: 42 TON AIR-COND.; oneywell elect. air filter, ideal for hay fever and asthma; humidifier; bower mower; garden tools; ecard tbl. nd chairs; folding bed; chest; misc. ems. 1041 Burton Terrace, Glenview. blk. N. Wagner and Lake. RAGE SALE; FRI. AND SAT. 10 o 4. 1733 Stevens Dr., Glenview. Waukegan Rd. opp. Lyons Schl. ent.) Den-sofa, chairs, tables, headboards, or. tbl., king-size spreads. 3 framed ndrew Wyeth prints. Much misc. Differs. OR 6-9178, OWE 5-2450. ATION ‘WAGON LUGGAGE BOX, hand lawn mower, catcher, edger, immer, bicycle, antenna ole, ames, etc. Garage, 2732 Lawn ale, vanston. ne 8, 1967 ow SALE INTIQUES; FURNITURE; GLASSware; dishes; linens; lamps; luggage; foot locker; copper sprayer; jewelry; kitchenware; Bridgestone motorcycle; champagne wig; scissors; much misc. 1719 Maplewood Ln., Glenview (off Waukegan Rd.) Near E. Lake. Thurs. through Saturday. OLLECTION OF 6 NEIGHBORS going on sale; cribs; chest; wrght. iron group; roll-top desk; tbl. TV, $10.00; feeding tbl.; spring horse; childlike doll; 2 liv. chrs.; twin mattresses; rotisserie; golf clubs. misc. items. Thurs., Fri. , Sat. 9 a.m.3 p.m. ‘Cash only 2505 Victor, lenview. 2 blks. N. of Golf, 8 blks. Ww. of Shermer. Sale—Miscellaneous 176 | MOVING SALE; 30 CU.-FT. UPRIGHT freezer, exc. cond., $150.; washer, $75. ; dryer, $50;. also portable misc. furn. and garden tools. Call 446SATURDAY ONLY; GAS _ STOVE, misc. kit. utensils, 2 children’s desks (custom-made for games and toys storage), toys and misc., 3310 Harrison, Evanston. UN 4-6306 GIGANTIC SALE: BABY CLOTHING, furn. Also clothing for the older child. Excellent condition. Bric-a-brac and some furn. 2223 Lincoln, Evanston (rear) 9 to 5 Thurs.; 9 to 1 Sat. GARAGE SALE. GARDEN TOOLS: tricycle; Linens; China; Antiques; 9x12 wool rug; 2 elec. motors; paneling; elec. train; baby clothes; 6 yr. crib; Bar-B-Q; Paintings; Many others. Coffee served. Fri., Sat. 350 Rosewood, Winnetka. HI 6-518 BOY’S SCHWINN 20” SIRE Ww/ training wheels; exc. cond.,_ slide projector, Goldie semi automatic w/matching slide carrying case; 33” square light mahog. Dunbar table, > hh high; 3 African masks, magnif. frames 22 x 30. AL 6-1173. E N C YCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA. World Book, Child Craft, Dict. set, Cyclo Teacher, atlas. Colliers. Hide Abed, cost $300, sac. $125; bdrm. set, $165; both unusued. Sac. all. 251-7385. HOTPOINT 2 DR. AUTO. DEFROST: ing refrig., $90. Adjust. office chr., .00; Underwood, port. typewriter, 10. 1234 Elmwood, Evanston. Apt. 4-D Eve. 7-10 Jacobsen MOVING, GARAGE SALE: 2132 YR. old, Kenmore washer and dryer, Air cond. odds - ends household items, clothing. Sat. June 10. 1121 Holly Ln., <n Ln. and Glenview Rd. PA IDlewood 3-1466 USED JACOBSEN queen lawn mower AL 11-4118. MOVING—MUST SAC.—GORG. UNusual It. wood 8 pc. Din. Rm. set, like rec. rm. AIR-COND., ONE TON 220 VOLTS Coldspot; center curved sect, black with silver; metal office desk; red wig, block and case. Call 561-5333. Thursday or Sat. a.m. DEHUMIDIFIER; BEDROOM § SET, will separate; child’s work table; SVE slide projector pong. tableto carpet sweeper; ping pong tab top; flush door; stepladder. 835-1786 MAN’S TUFTED BLACK, LEATHER grained —— lounge chair; 4 wood frame Century brunch chairs and matching rnd. tbl, AM-FM radio; French rabbit full length coat, 8 mos. 10-12 dress sz. After 7 p.m. VE 5-4504. BASEMENT SALE: 1823 WESLEY, Evanston. Hide-a-bed, $12; mangle, 10; bikes, $5.00 up; vac. cleaners; urn.; clothes; toys; books. Bargains. June 8th-10th. NEW ALUM. STORM DOORS, $29.95; 3 track windows $12.95. Normal installation included. Stainless steel and Chomex at low prices; used wood storm doors. Wholesale Home Service. DA 8-2676. LINENS; KNICK KNACKS; X LGE. women’s clothes; throw rugs; rocking chair; crochet thread; dishes. Ist floor. 2103 Maple, Evanston, Thurs. aft. 10 a.m. WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW THE results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wienecke V&S Hardware, Glen- BIG GARAGE SALE THURS.-FRI. Bargains include PA och brown human hair wig: oil emp: clothing; books; toys. 4035 Bunker’ Lane, ee Off Lake near Harms oad. BIKES AND SPORTING EQUIP.; LIKE new flute; Poloroid camera; bath rm. sink; din. table seats 14; pic. frames; mar. pedestal; child., men’s, women’s clothes, sz. 10-12; much misc. Thur., Fri., Sat. 10-4, 510 Jackson, Glencoe. coe. YARD SWING SET; TRICYCLE; GAS space heater; dehumidifier; gas range; sewing mach.; deep freeze; baby scale; two desks; fur jacket. GR 5-7774 after 6 p.m. ANTIQUE BRASS BED (TWIN SIZE), $50; Federal photo enlarger. 314-414, neg. sz. $20; cornet w/case, $60; boy’s bike, ei ladies’ bike, $6.00; kit. table w/4 chairs, $6.00; leaf sweeper, $5.00. DA 8-7595. MOVING-GARAGE SALE. HOOVER sweeper and attach.; youth bed w/springs and mattress: cocktail tbl.; toys; much misc. 645 Michigan Av.. Evanston. 475-8499, Saturday and Sunday. CUSTOM MADE GREEN PORCH shades, exc. cond., 1-1091%’’ wide, 2-76’’, 2-36 3/4”. All 93” long. Recently ainted storm windows mar By screens a = 54’’. 4-3) 6°’ ior painting x aus. 54’’, OR 1-3: x PORCH SALE. 2 PC. SOFA, $10; white meee oe _ $10; lawn mower; pulldown Mixmaster; wall clock; VW aa Peto. Misc. PA 4-1975. MOVING SALE, 2515 LAWNDALE Av., Evanston, Sat. June 10, 10 to 4. 21’ TV; maple kit. tbl. and 4 chairs; fish tank; patio furn.; toys; bric-abrac. G.E. FROST FREE REFRIG. WITH 170 lb. freezer. Coldspot chest deep freeze, 160 cu. ft., 250 lb. capacity Emerson 2 ton window air cond. 67393. 8,000 BTU AIR-COND., USED ONE season $100; summer maternity clothes size 12, exc. cond.; Relax-acisor, used only few times, ‘exc. cond. Call 475-0875. GARAGE SALE, 135 BEACH RD., Glencoe. Refrig.; ; elec. stove; mahog. chest; hide-a-bed; children’s books, a clothes. Misc. Sat. June 10, 11 to 46|’. 5- A154 MACHINE SHOP EQUIPMENT. SHELdon lathe, 12 in., all access. 1945 model, good condition; Elgin lathe; 5 HP single phase motor. All in good cond. See at 7354 Milwaukee Ave., Niles between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. GARAGE SALE MOVING. MUCH TO SELL. SOME antiques, air cond.; tw. bed, like new; many household items. Fri. Sat. 9-9 1112 Oak Av., Evanston. Coach house. GARAGE SALE: MOVING OUT OF state. Household furniture; knickknacks; power mower; records; boy’s bicycle; Hotpoint refrigerator; odds and ends. 2720 Lincolnwood Dr., Evanston. ANTIQUE JEWELRY FOR GRADUAoe Pierced Bn paces rings, bracelet charms, stick pins. LINDWALL’ S. 808 Oak St.. Winnetka, 14 blk. W. of Green Bay Road. 5—DRAWER CHESTS; REFRIG., W/ 50 lb. freezer; Kenmore washer; work bench w/vice and tools. Many items. ie Chicago Av. Evanston. UN 4- a eoao SEWING MACHINE SALE Singer machines. $12.50 each. -Zag machine in cabinet, a: ee Morton Grove. G SALES Co. ys he LAWN reel. Reasonable. HOTPOINT 112 TON AIR CONDItioner; Stewart Warner Saf-Aire. gas wall heater, like new; Lady Kenmore portable dishwasher. White Toilet Unit. 446-8032. furn.; 2 den chrs.; Port. TV; Tel. stand; Misc. women’s clothing, sz. 10; Hats, etc. HO 5-6896. MAPLE BDRM. INCL. 2 LIKE NEW mattress $95; 2 boy’s 18’’ bikes $58 ea. Fedders dehumidifier $39; lge. AMFM rad. $19; comp. luggage set 5 pcs. $49; 2 children’s rocking horses. VE 51705. All Mower EXCELLENT GRADUATION GIFTS. Hand made stone and Italian glass jewelry. $1.00 each. Shell rose buds 75c. Misc. Garage, 1434 Maple, Wilmette. FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES: PIPES; angles; iron re and other misc. IGHLAND P. WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park MOVING SALE: POLAROID CAMERA, $45; sectional, naugahyde hide-a-bed, aqua, $35; ass’td. furn.; crib; drapes; rugs, spreads. Thurs., Fri., June 8 and 9,1. to: 3; - Sat., 10 to 12. Bsmn’t entrance, 337 Cedar, Winnetka. suite; Lawn 3 Sale—Miscellaneous 176 GARAGE SALE: 947 TCORENCE AV. 3 showcases; 1 air conditioner; bed and dressers; teacher’s old desk: TV; odd chairs, gas refrig. misc. THOR WASHER W/WRINGER, $10; 35mm projector w/cord and carrying case, 40 x 40 screen, $25. A 8-2332 18’’ POWER MOWER FOR SALE. Reel; Briggs and Stratton Engine, 4 cycle. Good condition. 831-2317 831-9202 | MOVING TO FLA. SALE: WAL. chairs and sofa; fans; games; toys; woman’s girl’s winter clothes; girl’s bikes; misc. Sat. June 10th. 724-5726. 30’° HIGH RISER BED USED FEW times, $35. 2 Army green uniforms, shade number 44, new cond. size 42, $20 ea, Call 328- 4357 after 6 p.m. window fans, $10 ea. AL BABY GRAND PIANO, GOOD COND.; Frost-free refrigerator, $125, quick sale. 724-1181-or 724-7490. ROTARY LAWN MOWERS: Lawn Boy, $30; 18’ Jacobsen, $20. screen door, $10. 724-9133. 21°’ 34’’ 12’ x 36’ filter and 956-0499. POOL, SAFETY ladder, 50. 272-8724 REEL-TYPE 18” COVER, JACOBSEN $3.50. Call AL 6-3918. 36. uarium, stand and heem? ; Sine ODDS HOUSEHOLD SALE | GARAGE and ends. Sat. June 10. Skokie, Il. 8245 Crawford Av. 9 to 5 WITH WINDOWS JALOUSIE and 734¢x37 sz. three screens, three 7314 x 43. Also jalousied door, 3 ft. x 8 ft. Best offer. 251-1236. MOVING—EVERYTHING MUST GO. Baby furniture, clothes, bed, dressers, kitchen table. Fri. June 9th between 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. 1640 Juneway Chgo. Il. Gym $350. | IBM. ELEC. EXECUTIVE; POKER table; port. Westinghouse TV; 40 gal. lawn chrs., bric-a-brac. Call AL 6-1692. 6 cabinet, Pacer Power Mower; self-propelled; $50; 1 Melnor oscillating sprinkler, GARAGE 710 Dandy Swing and Slide SALE — ANTIQUES ONLY Furniture and glass. Hamlin Park Ridge Thursday, June 8 N. $10; MER5-2069. RELAX-A-CIZOR DELUXE Best offer. Used only a few times. Larson, UN 4-4506 or UN 4-4205. ONLY A FEW LEFT of a huge stock of Spanish wigs and any Reasonable. Call 491-0188. After p.m. GIBSON TENOR GUITAR. EXCEL. condition, $115; portable typewriter, $35; mink collar coat, size 10, $45. Call after five, AL 6-4123. WHITE PICKET FENCE, 312’ HIGH X 100’ length, plus gate and post, $30. Call after 5 p.m. wkdays. or all day Sat. 724-3697 GARAGE SALE. THURS. JUNE 8 and 15 all day. Lady’s clothing like new. Misc. items priced to sell. 1331 Pine St., Glenview. PA 4-1429. GIBSON AIR SWEEP AIR-COND. $150; plate mirrors; Elect. add. mach. show cases; tricycle; glass shelving and brackets; drafting tool. 251-2014. BUMPER POOL TBL., $50; PORTAsa’ 1 yr. old, $100; Junior golf set, $10; CLIMBING TOWER, ry-Go-Round, $10. VErnon 2 729-3428 GARAGE SALE. FRI., SAT. 213 Washington Rd., Glenview, after 9 a.m. Furn., some antiques, room lots wall paper, dishes. Much misc. WORK TABLES; 2 MAHOG. END tables; beu ne hol. chair w/ottoman; pressure coo carving set; handcrocheted table cloths. OR 5-2442. GARAGE SALE 1294 TRAPP LN., Winnetka. Thurs. through Sun. All sports equip.; typewriter; turntable; AM-FM clock radio: misc. MOVING; 12’ X 12’ GOOD RUG, soiled. Adult clothing, drapes, misc. Sell for cash or green stamps. Phone 475-6196. RUSCO COMB. WINDOWS’ WITH frames, enough to enclose porch > Py ft. frames 5’ 6’’ high. ALpine PORTABLE STEREO $45; control model hydro racin ready for radio installation 75. 4910188 and 743-2350. 2 PR. JODPHUR BOOTS, 1 BLK., SZ. brown, sz. 414; lamp, 2 hdbrds.; wrought iron scroll; 2 Volkswagen snow tires, sz. 560. PA 4-6389. SOFA, WING CHAIR, SM. PULL UP chr., step end tbl. lamp. Reason. Flora cart to raise beaut. African violets and other flowers. SH 3-8768. RCA WHIRLPOOL GAS RANGE; GE portable dishwasher; Chrysler aircond. for casement windows; 446-5021 SHUTTERS, 4 PANELS, NATURAL color, never used, sz. 40 5/8’ x 21’, but can easily be planned to smaller size. 446-1230 CHROME KITCHEN SET, 2 EXTRA leaves, 6 chairs and playpen and pad. ll in good condition. ALpine 1-1820 R.C.A. COLOR T.V., ROWING chine, portable bar, aluminum door. Call evenings or weekend, AL 1-7109 RIDING $100. 5 WATER years old. Call after Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 66 BERKELEY ROAD ott of Old oe Rd.) WANTE PEANUT GALLERY If our contribution for RY, you will receive a $5. 00 check that can be spent at any advertiser in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Your age, phone, address, and choice of advertiser must a each contribution. Send to PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 agar AY. + Wilmette, Ill. IDEAS we 3 FOR WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now! For our annual used book sale. N.S. Chapter, Brandeis U. Women’s Comm. B s tax deducsome For pickup. HI 6-3730 or AL 1- 724-6804 NORTH 1104 AND EMERSON SHORE METAL PAPER Co. EVANSTON UN 4-51 USED BILLARD OR BUMP table in ,food contiitien. basa Also see other ae suitabl recreation p Bog 256-433 —_— GARAGE SALE Furniture, clothing; misc. items. Good buys. June 10-11. 130 Larkdale Rd. W. Deerfield, Il. USED FOR SALE: LIKE NEW 16 BIN automatic electric collator, general binding model 16dt, foot pedal, adjustable stroke, Call "282-5181. BOAT TRAILER. (2 WHEEL 900-1200 LB. CAPACITY. 251-2941 after 3 p.m. and ee a CRAFTSMAN LAWN MOWER; 6 ladies’ golf clubs, golf bag, golf carts; 35 mm camera, elec. eye, F2 lens. Best offers. Call VErnon CHAIN-LINK HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL type of junk brouman to. our door; rags, iron, metal, e For truck pickup, ¥Dlewood 3-1466. Open Sunday 9 to 3. crow subject to change thout SHOES SOFTENING AT ONE $150. GRASS mower. Newspapers, Rags, lron, Metal. Highest Prices Paid LIVING ROOM FURNITURE, LADY’S winter coats for sale. Call eves. or weekends 281-9186. ONE 26” BOY’S BICYCLE. ONE library table; 2 small table lamps; 2 floor lamps; 1 small baby carriage. GR 5-1529 FOR ‘“‘A JOB WELL DONE FEELING”’ clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Eckart Hardware, Winnetka. unit CUT 542 FEET OF time. Locke 70 inch Wanted: YARDMAN POWER LAWN MOWER, single cylinder, 4 cycle gasoline engine. Best offer. Call after 7 p.m., ALpine 1-4574. p.m. COFFEE bookcase. 177 IT’S INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN RUGS and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wolff Ace Hardware, Wilmette. CULLIGAN CLARINET; SUNBEAM maker; Waterpic; rockers; Call OR 3-1282. COMPLETE FURNISHINGS OF 8 RM. Evanston home. All reasonable. Must be sold. Moving. 475-0048. 2 BOY’S BIKES; PORTABLE TV, 4 kitch. chrs., drapes: pms and misc. items. Phone OR 6-11 MAYTAG yg DRYER, BOYS 24” BICYCLE. 864-1576 9145—10 AAAAA WOMEN’S and outdoor porch cushions. Call 251-3126 evenings. TORO LAWN MOWER 27” REEL $125. SU 17-5372 PORTABLE FRAMED kennel, 6’ x 8’ x 14’, $50. PA 4-1166 MAstorm MOVING: G.E. REFRIG. 11 CU. 2 left hand doors; G.E. dryer and washer comb.; G.E. elec. stove, = 1 yr. Call M: G. for appt. LE 7-05 DISPLAY COUNTER, $35; KIDNEY shaped display counter, $10; Coke machine, coin operated; Volkswagen wheels and tires. Call days 729-2070 eves. 724-3612. storage 1 BEAUTIFUL OVERHEAD GARAGE door 16 x 7’; 6 louvered doors. Call GR 5-8445. 21” JACOBSEN SELF PROPELLED os. Bx aa gg ge a Pad urn € VACUUM SALE Hoover uprights. $15 with trade. 6 ggg ee vacs, $12.50. 12 misc. vacs, 6040 Dempster, Morton Grove. 567 5770. Viking Sales Co. MOVING, SELLING STEREO TAPE recorder, 19° B & W portable TV, AM/FM mono. hi-fi console, auto. maaer, asstd. furn. Best offer, 724- Sale—Miscelianeous H.H. SCOTT STEREO COMPONENTS, amp., tuner, MPX in fantastic custom made 6 walnut equipment and BASEMENT SALE: SAT. JUNE 10TH. 85 Robsart Rd., Kenilworth, AL 1-9382 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Household items, furniture, clothing, baby crib, misc. 10 For GARAGE SALE: SLIDING DOOR panels; drapes; bed spreads; clothes; baby buggy; easy chair and lamp. Thurs. only. 1434 Maple ,Wilmette. GAS STOVE SEP. BROILoven, storage space, exc. 2 Berns Air Kin F > aaaanae ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1965, 20 VOLumes, cost $200. sac. $125. Serta mattress $24. Brittanica $75. Bdrm. set $75. Sofa 80”, $60. All unusued. 251- 7385. . For DEGRAFF 400 AIR-COND. HAIR dryers plus chairs. Orig. $300, now $60 each; 2 fans; six 12” globe lights, $5.00 each. Call 272-3511. 40’" ROPER er, large cond. $85; PARK MODEL 30” REEL TYPE 6 Horse engine riding sulky; excel. cond.; starts quickly. HI 6-7344. MOVING SALE—BABY CLOTHES, O4, exc. cond.; crib, etc. Old _ pict. frames; books; bric-a-brac. Handmade spice chest; 2 marble slabs. Thurs., - Pri. 946; Sat.~ agm. Washington Pl., Highland Park. 4 pc. bdrm. 176 GLENVIEW COMMUNITY CHURCH Exchange Shop. Rummage sale prices. Thurs., Fri., and Sat. 9:30 to 12:30. Last sale until September. ALUMINUM JALOUSIE WINDOWS and screens in exc. cond., sz. 36’ x66’’, suit. for porch or den. 5 storm windows, 36” x 66’; Baseboard radiant. elect. heating. 4-6 ft. sections. 2401 Sumac Circle, Glenview, Ill. PA 9-0859 evgs. after 6 p.m. Mod. Sale—Miscellaneous UPRIGHT PIANO WITH PLAYER mechanism player and bench, $75; base harmony guitar, $35; small Royal portable with carrying case, $20. Phone 328-4625 FAMILY GARAGE SALE JUNE 89-10, 9 to 4. Furn.; books; toys; misc. household items; clothing, all sizes and types; dishes-jewelry; refrig.; sewing mach.; 3-3/8’ 150X reflector telescope. 1324 Monroe, 42 blk. W. of Asbury, Evanston. new; For MOVING JUNE 30TH MUST SELL: 32” Craftsman riding mower 6 h.p. and swee lady Kenmore washer, dryer. All 2 yrs. old; Stark spinet piano. 272-6005 or 677-1121. GARAGE SALE—JUNE 10-9 TO 4. Like new’ Women’s clothers, szs. 1014; Men’s Clothing; Baby and children’s clothes. Baby equip.; Toys; elec. lawn mower; Furniture; sm. appls. Much misc. Garage at rear 2438 Cowper, Evanston. NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE June 8th-9th, 9 to 5. 815 Park Av., Wilmette. 30 gal. gas water heater; power mower; 12’ TV; ham radio transmitter and oscillator; barbecue grill; free stove; glass-top coffee table; Danish modern chair; antique chair; mixmaster; lamps; boy’s 20” bike; fireplace screen; toys; clothing; china cabinet; books; bric-a-brac. Bargains! GIANT For MOVING: DINETTE SET, BREAKfront like new, $100; antique chest of drawers; floor- -type fan, $15; Maytag washer, $25; mangle, $15; Filter Queen vacuum, $15; carpenter tools; folding screen; walker; tennis rackets. Odds and ends. DA 8-1027. RE WANTED: 20 I OY’S AND 26 INCH aires 3 IN GOOD CONDITION. 835-4476. 5-1747. CHILD’S FEEDING TBL. $8.00; POTty seat $1.00; portable stereo w/stand $50; 3 cushion bench $25. AL 6-3264 | Use Hollister Want Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager « Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Ads Classified— 23 3 �Si. amaeieige Sales MMAGE = ‘THURS. AND 5. hurch, s 182 SALE FRI., JUNE 8 and 9, 9 Morton rove Community 8844 Austin, Morton Grove. and housewares from North SALE AND DINNER AT I < SALE, day, FRIDAY, JUNE -m. and Saturday, 2 Darrow Avenue. EVANSTON : June 9, 7 10 REUPHOLSTERY SLIPCOVER SALE JPH. SOFA—$39 PLUS FABRIC; HAIR—$19 plus fabric; SECTION: 24 ea. plus fabric, COMPANION E—CUSTOM FABRIC SLIP-COVcRS—Chair—$12_ plus fabric. Sofa— lus fabric. 12 Price Drapery Sale. ae guar. FREE estimates, Terms § 4 ava CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS E‘Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc. : CALL 677-6350 LIGHT HAULING itive Lugeage e—Appliances Aa D APPLIANCES ages: of. Crating and Shipping. eae for Free Estimates. PArk 4-3353 = “SOIL — HUMUS — SAND — nure — gravel — gravel drives — ish removal — power lawn rolling tree removal — LIGHT fill dirt — RUBBISH LIGHT earngee Cleared. Ark 4-5171 HAULING Furniture. Appliances professional movers (OVING and SOMETHING? Misc. 272-5520 BOUGHT rniture, can’t get it home? Let OVER MOVERS solve your hauling ™ problems. Ill. 22633MCC. RAVEL DRIVEWAY crushed stone for _ Beinlich. VE 5-1195. 864-6139. REPAIRS driveways. 180 Typewriters—Business AND Jim Machines - —Office and Store Equipment FEET LONG, 17 INCHES WIDE vgs pegboard on 1 side, shelving thes Suitable for any merchanNew $500, asking $75. Chrome Sadards and brackets; plate glass lelvings; sacrifice. STANDARD fluid 251-4748. CORONET Duplicator with ELECTRIC storage IN- base abinet. Excellent condition. Can print up to 18’ wide. $100. 272-2940. ROLL TOP DESK $60; OAK modern leatherette 475-7716 23 EMINGTONS: ELECTRIC, RECENT- Pest $55; noiseless upright, portable full keyboard, $15; aoe oe DAvis 8-5341. MASTER COPIER new, $100. 966-6440 .m,. and 6 p.m. MACHINE. between 9 Bicycles ~COME NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95 GUARANTEED USED BIKES BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00 NEW BIKE RENTALS arts and service for ALL bikes. ley’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4-5202 BOY'S 10 SPEED SCHWINN RACER SINE BOY’S AND ONE CONDI- GIRL’S bike. medium width tire. Both condition. $12 apiece. Phone 945-2187 ga eer 2 NEW _ Chicago 10 bicycle. SPEED Call Av., Evanston. IKE NEW _ BOY’S bicycle. By owner. tion. 256-2123. 24’ in good 5-4977 1834 Tack-L-Tyers Chicago Ave. 939 SUPER 24’ ort Call A wondertul selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Turn to Classification 4:132 in this Paper! Sport CLUB after Mart Evanston BARGAIN 8:30 p.m. PArk Fri. or Sat. SIDE $40. after 4. UM- ARNOLD PALMER UGH 9. eves. between 7 and 9. RIFLE U.S. ARMY CAL. 30 M. 1 with 300 rounds. New barrel. $115. Call 869-8648, 8 to 9 p.m. weekdays. Trade or Barter WILL TRADE LIKE NEW 66 allstate MoPed Motor bike for radial arm saw, or other home woodworking tool. Call 475-0403. 186 Toys WANT TO SELL OR TRADE: LG. H.O. car set. All good accs. incl. 10 good cars. 50 pes. 2-lane track 2 trans. 4 controls. DA 8-3163 after 6 p.m. 187 Coins and Stamps STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT and SOLD. Complete line of both Numismatic and Philatelic Supplies. Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston. AUTOMOTIVE 188 Automobile Loans Buy ‘Em Now! With an Auto Loan Auto From Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD 10 TO weeks 2 MODEL, $100. AL KELSEY HAYS MAG-STAR 1 chrome wheels, 14’’ Plymouth pattern, $60. Call between 6 and 6:30 p.m. weekdays, 446-0771, ask for Tom. 193 Motorcycles—Go For Rent— Autos—Trucks—tTrailers JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS LOCAL 1-WAY COAST TO COAST INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK. 2 and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also for boats. Furn., pads, tarps and moving dollies avail. Car tow bars, power tools, cement mixer, exten. ladder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 blks. S. of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000. Motorcycles—Go '65 Honda Lehigh RED Chicago. SHOP Triumph 650 METAL or FLAKE. trade 1964 HONDA, 300CC EXC. COND. New engine. $450. min.; also 1958 triumph 650 ce with 1964 engine, $400. min. Contact 491-1632 after 5 M. weeklays. Anytime weekends. BEAUTIFUL BRIDGESTONE 175 Twin 1966. Only 3,000 miles. $475 Call CR 2-1644 after 6. 65 MUST 305 HAWK ALpine BEST 1-7726 SELL. CR CLEAN S90 '59 TRIUMPH 110 $675. 724-8477 1965 HONDA SPORT $200. CALL AFTER S 90 CONDITION, DA 8-1036. WHITE, 1966 YAMAHA BIG BEAR SCRAMbler, low miles, $550. Call evenings or weekend, UN 4-9751. 196612 B.S.A. LIGHTNING 650 CC. Dual carbs. Low miles. Like new. Going in service. Call 966-8576 after 6 p.m. or weekend. ’63 HONDA 150CC. GOOD COND. CANDY-APPLE GREEN-MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE. REASONABLE. CALL 272-5268. CB 160 CC HONDA, BEST OFFER. Leaving town, DA 8-0100; ext. 276, 8:30-4:30. Ask for Mr. Burns, evening. DA 8-0476. English James Motorbike 125 CC. NEW_ BRAKES,. CLUTCH. $50. Call after 5 or Sat. ID 2-2055. 1966 HONDA 90 EXCELLENT CONDITION, MUST SELL 943-8637 EVENINGS. 1966 Sears Motorcycle 1,500 MILES. EXCELLENT Call DA 8-4361 '66 HONDA 1,600 MILES. CALL SHAPE. $250. KAWASAKI 66 125 CC. EXCELLENT CONDITION, LOW MILEAGE, $350. CALL 432-4369. 1965 HONDA, REBUILT, EXCELlent condition; 3,700 miles; $185. VErnon 5-1990, call evenings or Sat. 2,300 1966 HONDA 160 miles. Exc. cond. Only Call evenings 272-5249. VOLVO 1966 1966 HONDA 160 SCRAMBLER EXcellent condition. 2 sets of pipes Saecse. Asking $425. 446-6640 or 446- 1964 $435. 122 $1,995 Volvo—544 $1,399 VW Cvt. $699 sunroof as is $399 MGB 1965 Sports Only 11,000 Mi. Perfect Cond. AL 57 PLYMOUTH, ’60 ENG. 361 CU in., balanced and clear; dual ram chrgr. quads; cam-Isky set; solids; Corvette 4:11 posi; Hurst 4 spd., close ratio; Monroe loadlevelers; Sun tac gl to run. $650. Many exs. 432 18. ‘63 SUNBEAM CAMPER WASHER PA 4-5231 TRAVEL TRAILER. refrig., stove, oven and sell or trade for auto. Foreign Priced to Sell |-4576 ALPINE DRASTICALLY REDUCED Clean;, 3 tops; radio; w/ws. Now onl $700 or make offer. Orig. owner. Mus sell or wife leaves home. CR 2-0326. $225 YO 5-2313 196 SHORE Glenview Homes—Campers— Utility Trailers 1959 SHASTA Sleeps 6, Gas, furnace. Will 272-3918. NORTH 729-| 800 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1953 KR_ 888CC, needs work. $425 or best offer. Call 272-0066. Call Cars And many many more to choose from. 1723 Waukegan Rd. YAHAMA 80 RED. NO ACCIDENTS, treated like baby, 140 miles per gal. Oil injection. Extra equip. 869-9613. VAGABOND: 2 BDRM. and dryer. Sunset Park 823 after 5 p.m. FORMERLY Volvo 1962 Good after 1966 B.S.A. LIGHTENING ROCKET low mileage: immac. conditiof. 2729292 or 272-5249. *60 Sports 1963 Volkswagen BIKE, TRADEWINDS and 1965 Fiat like new 4 Dr. $795 WESTBEND ENGINE; licensed; VErnon 5-0716 Mobile Trailers 1965 Volvo Wogpns. 3 to choose from 86. 194 and Imports and SUNBEAM ALPINE ‘'63 CONVERT Exc. .cond. 37,000 mi; light blue; Radio; Tonneau cover; Red leathey uphol.; 272-2266 or 272-2275. North brook. 1959 SINGER SEDAN, SECOND low mileage. Under $200. Call HO 5-2491 CAR Sports Cars TOYOTA FOR. 1967 D.0.e. $1,760 ‘63 Chevy Impala ‘62 Pontiac Tempest AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, power steering, radio and heater, whitewalls. Fire engine red. STATION WAGON, AUTOMATIC transmission, radio and heater, whitewalls. Immaculate throughout. Full price. $895 '61 T-Bird JET rior. BLACK All AND power. $795 RED Full ‘61 Chevy 4 Dr. Hardtop POWER STEERING, FULL price. $595 ‘63 Ford Galaxie INTE- price. $995 '63 Ford Fairlane STICK, 6 CYL., REAL ECONOMY. H.T., Full price. S-90 EXTRAS. 328-5928. Sale—Trucks Wigglesworth's HONDA 590. LUGGAGE RACK LIKE NEW. REASONABLE. 251-7888 50 MILE- CAMPER, SLEEPS 6 kitchen, 5’’ cushions gas heat, stove 12, 120 Beautiful. 438-6684. Foreign MUST SELL 1966 HONDA S-90. GOOD CONDITION, $250 Call PA 4-6487. BLACK 1965 HONDA 250 SCRAMbler. Engine rebuilt. Good condition. $485. HI 6-3305 after 4:30 and weekends. 1966 SUZUKI 80CC SPORT EXCEL' lent condition, $275 or best offer. Ask for Bill Guis 475-9363. EXCELLENT low mileage. 196 PARTS 1966 HONDA 160 SCRAMBLER 1,100 mi. Exc. cond. Best offer; 1966 Honda S-90. 1,100 mis. Like new. Best offer. Call Ron. 831-4613. 475-5943 5:30 1965 HONDA Exc. after For LOW mileage, heavy duty shocks, oversized tires, many more extras. Call DA 8-2676 after 5 p.m. LOW AGE 677-5842 HARDTOP TRAVEL TRAILER, 1963 Shasta 121% ft. complete w/elec brakes, oven/stove, water, sink, awn ing. Pienty of storage. Functiona arrangement sleeps 5. Exc. cond., like new tires. Must see to appreciate, $795. PA 4-4845. FOR 74’S 1960 AND DOWN. Call CRestwood 2-5538. MINI 2-4418. HONDA HARLEY-DAVIDSON OFFER. $300. HOT 195 WHITE HONDA 50CC Kept indoors during winter. condition. 1965» $150 firm. Call 6:00 p.m., VE 5-1074. Harley 45. Lots of Chrome. 65 '65 ’66 HONDA CB- 160 BLUE 4,000 miles. Rack and mirror. cond. Mechanic owned. $450. Call 6 p.m. 945-5015. RADIO, TRADEWINDS full dinette mattresses, volt hookup. HONDA 50 W/ELECT. STARTER, under 500 mi., $225 or best offer; ’66 HONDA S65, "under 500 mi.; $250 or best offer. 729-2337. Glenview CARB. HONDA Volkswagen Sunroof HEATER, FULLY EQUIPPED 1965 A-100 DODG Camper. Sleeps five, excellent con dition, low mileage. Reasonable 864 3955 °66 1966 HONDA 160 WHITE, MINT condition, low mileage, chrome fender, Bates folding pegs, soft grips, mirrors, luggage rack, rider grip, leather saddle case, other extras. $525 total. 679-3266. HONDA 250 ROAD RACER, ROYAL blue, Fiberglas tank and seat. Clipons, cam; flame thrower; megaphones; former owner Honda mechanic. Re-built ’67. Carefully maint. $500. 272-1961. DUAL ONLY PERFECT Call 679-4225. Av. $875 VE 66 HONDA CAL60 MINT COND. Black, many accessories. Still under factory warranty. Best offer. RO 4-3815. CLOSE OUT Bridgestone cycles. 50 cc step-through. 50 ce sports. 20% off. SURF NEW miles. REASONABLE. : TRAVEL TRAILERS—TRUCK CAMPers Avion. Shasta, Fan, Frolic, Franklin and Robinhood. HALE TRAILER SALES. 689-3300, 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. (1 mi. N. of 137 on 42) 1965 AVION HOUSE TRAILER, like new; completely self-contained. $4,600. 272-7500; Evenings and weekends 537-0177. Can e seen in Northbrook. DODGE BUS CAMPER, LATE 1965 mod. Low mi.; sleeps 5. Ice box, stove, sink, pushup top. Radio, heater, auto. shift. $2,900. 945-5760 after 10:30 a.m. 1965 DE CAMP TRAVEL TRAILER, 15’; completely self-contained. Sleeps 4-5. Elec. brakes; hitch; extras. Exc. cond. Call 272-3586. Scrambler 1966 SUZUKI 150CC RED. 427 miles. Rack. Phone UN 9-2472 SPECIAL FOR MAY X-6 HUSTLER—$625_ THE ACC. HONDA-160CC. LIKE many extras. Only 1,500 Phone VE 5-3693. Ta ienas emsa Utility Trailers Homes—Campers— $525 1966 Bridgestone S60 SUZUKI CITY RO 1-6454 Western Av., 1961 EXCELLENT COND. MUST SELL Best offer. 869-5560 after 6 p.m. 1966 with $495. Mobile GAS HONDA 1965 SPORTS 50; EXCEL* lent condition; a bargain at $150 incl. accessories. Call ALpine 1-7405. PLUS EXTRAS. 5-3405 NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST CYCLE DEALER N. MILES, W/HELMET AND Exc. cond. $325. 251-8557. INC 194 1966 Bridgestone Sport 90 Carts BROWN'S 6454 RRR Carts HONDA SUPER 90. LIKE NEW 2,000 miles. Must see to appreciate. Call after 3:30 p.m: or all day weekends. OR 4-2638. 1,300 Bear Front End Aligner 945-6000 190 WISHES Tires and Accessories SERVICE STATION 6-3264 after 5 p.m. 4-6405 RM. TEACHER van/station wagon for summer. (PL 2-8377) 1964 YAHMAHA Excellent condition, virtually unused. Yellow. 80 CC. Price $200. Phone 4752193 mornings. NEVER USED SAM SNEAD WILSON 4 woods, 8 irons, $200 value for $100; used MacGregor tourney 4 woods, $30. 724 DOUBLE tent, Sears, 272-8163 °66 ‘TIRES: 4 SUPER CUSHION- GOOD Year 7.75 x 14. Used 7,000 miles on ’66 Ay $45 lot. Perfect condition. 234- SWIMMING POOL filter, ladder, etc. DOUGH-BOY PORTABLE 25’ SWIMming pool. $500 new, 2 years old, ladder plus filter. Best offer. 9X15 brella rent this 2052 SKY-DIVING OUTFIT One main double L chute; 1 reserve; helmet; and coveralls, In very good condition. $125. 7124-4410. $10. APARTMENT HUNTING? 4 — Classified ap Autos—Trucks—tTrailers 724-5501 Near-new set, 1967 pro-line woods, 1-3- 4, $45. Complete set 1963 pro-line clubs, 1-3-4 woods, 1 through 9 irons and pitching wedge, exc. condition, $100. Call 253-8653 COMPLETE SET MENS GOLF Von Bag, cart, 4 wood covers and ball marker. $100 or best offer 724-2924 SCHWINN 20” Excellent condi- SEAT, 1-4755 GOLF 193 COLLEGE 192 and SEARS TENT WITH SIDE SCREENS and floor $35; Colman two burner gas camp stove $8; Colman gas light $5.00; 5 sleeping bags $4.00 each; 4 canvas air mattresses $3.00 each; 2 allon stainless _ steel thermos jug 5.00; plus lots of misc. camping equipment 491-0188 and 743-2350. Boy's 24'' Monarch Bicycle BANANA AL , LIVE WORMS SCHWINN GR 26’ both FISHERMEN? Ss ODS, REELS GOLF CLUBS GOLF SHOES, CARTS, BAGS. TENNIS RACKETS SLEEPING BAGS. WATER SKIS 184 TO BERKELEY'S ED. LIGHT. EXCELLENT tion. Call 724-6233. SPEED ed SAVE 4 TO !/, OFF 8 NEVER USED IRON SHEET p. w/cab. $150. 945- 4527. TO Sporting Goods Equipment ue et al poe: REMOV AT 6-2786 REMOVAL Attics, 10 Wanted to Rent old. $45. 9 irons, 4 woods, reg. $275 now & irons, 3 woods, reg. $120 5 irons, 2 woods, reg. $ 50 MacGregor Tourney 8 irons P.G. (3 woods), reg. $80 Titleist balls (repaints) DX Tourney x-outs golf balls Pro-Line putters and wedges Golf Carts, reg. $40 now $20 Men's golf shoes, reg. $40 now $20 Ladies’ golf shoes, reg. $30 now $12 Leather golf gloves, ladies 50c Leather golf gloves, men’s $1.50 Head covers (set of 3) now $2.25 Golf balis $2, $3, $4 per doz. Shag balls, reg. $2 doz. now 96c doz. Plastic golf tubes 5 ea. Plastic Practice balls .2c ea, Up to 75% off on all Pro-Line golf merchandise. We take trade-ins. Larg selection of used clubs. Expert repairing and refinishing. N., THURS. FRI. 9-9 TUES., WED., SAT. 9-6 4548 OAKTON, SKOKIE grading. URE FRAMING FOR BLUEnts and oil paintings. Lamps; wardrobe closet; rotisBE a one elec. peewee for Basements, ANNER VARSITY 9 months 272-3923. PRO SHOP CLOSEOUTS Wilson-Spalding-MacGregor Northwestern-foot-Joy-Bag Boy Mulligan-Aiay ALL NEW Ist QUALITY LADIES AND MEN’S RIGHT OR LEFT HANDED EXPERT CLUB aa ON ALL HAULING FURNITURE, Eiht ALSO RUBBISH Gold. 183 Second Baptist Church, 1717 Benson . June 7 — all day Thursday, at une’8, GR 5-3431 en, SCHWINN bicycle. 191 GIRL’S 24’ SCHWINN BIKE; German import 5 speed racer; excellent condition. PA 4-2059. ore homes. RUMMAGE 27” Bicycles” sion. $795 AUTOMATIC ee Like price new. Full $895 ‘60 Dodge 4 Door Stick, 6 cylinder, radio and heater. Real: good transportation. Full price. $175 Toyota Glenview Motor Sales 1160 eo Rd. Open Sun. 'til 6 p.m. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff 724-7350 June 8, 1967 �\ (196 Foreign and Sports Cars 1967 SAABS ALL MAKES, ALL MODELS, ready to go. ‘See them at Lig Mena JAGUAR MARK IX _ 1960; GORgeous, like new; 25,000 miles; mint condition; priv. estate settlement; et yr $1,650 or best offer By appt. s ‘ 729-1000 L ia bag AN et ~~, TR ; new interior and ext.; onduras maroon; Perrelli tires; Abarth exhaust; must be seen to appreciate; priv. party; 2484. $875 AUSTIN or best offer. HEALEY AL mats, rear compensator. speaker, 2045 1- Maple, BORGWARD, tires, needs gg some ef repair. $125 George Packard, Evanston. GR 5-9295 Foreign and Sports Seb 1.5 ’°66 DATSUN ster, tomneau SALE. walls, camber extras. Evanston. tires. One or best. ALL Evanston 1961 4 DR. AUTOMATIC 1960 PORSCHE ROADSTER Power Steer. See this beautiful Black with Red Leather Sedan. Inlaid wood. Local original owner. Knauz Cont’l, Lake Forest, 234-1700. VOLVO 1957 444 SEDAN REBUILT engine. A real healthy 2nd car. $795. Knauz Cont'l. 234-1700. 1963 VW CONVERTIBLE, miles. Used a 3rd car. or best offer. 272-4342. Exc. 27,000 cond. BRAND MUST SELL. $1,000 AL 1-9879 VW. SUNROOF '65 | REAR Exe. 1965 dio; $795 OPENING cond. $1,050. VW SEDAN. shoulder miles. $1,150. WINDOWS, 869-8943. SUNROOF; belts; Complete GR 5-8684. W/W’s, service’ RA. 27,000 record. VOLKSWAGEN 16 point safety and performance inspection has been done. 1963 Volkswagen Camper Red, completely equipped, 5 to choose 3 to choose 4 to ee $995 eae from. choose $895 xe oie from. $795 ©.0¢2 ce SEDAN VOLKSWAGEN. 1962 es as. $1,195 pe. SEDANS VOLKSWAGEN White CB Ee $495 ..... sie tone 1960 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroo Convertible, Blue, 4 door [One 895 | $ eee oe Red, stick 695 $ ee Pee aes $1,095 air-conditioned Galaxie, «oo os2....3: $295 250cc Winnetka Import Motors Insurance Co. and ready Porsche or IM- for Mercedes-Benz. DEMOS 1967 5 Porsche speed, ivory int., AM—FM 912 1966 with black radio. $4,995 1967 Auto., vinyl 5 h., FM $4,495 radio target w/w red, black ge y it OE 190 Diesel Sedan gray, A.T. red $2,995 tex. leather horse power, 4 speed British racing green. road- 4 speed. 220 SE’ sedan, terior. June FRONTAGE RD OPEN 9-9 8, 1967 speed $695 DAILY NORTHB ROOK OVERSEAS Where Prices Nice _—-869-5700 1965 Volkswagen Sedan 11,000 MILES. Private owner. MG TF 1954 CLASSIC COMPLETELY rebuilt. Must see to appreciate. Many extras. $1,500. Call HI 6-3948. MERCEDES BENZ 190, 1958. 4 DR.; black leather int., still smells good; 2 tone green; 4 cyl. economy. Reliable transp. $700. UN 4-3505. USED CONVERT. 4 SPEED, HEATER, WW DA 8-4986 $350 $1,395 Ghia $1,095 Karm ‘65 Camper 7,000 leather in- $1,095 made VW Make EXC. CONDITION. 2ND offer. 256-4769, evenings. CAR. AUTH. BODY ROMEO 5 speeds; 1959; r/h.; new overhaul. $700 satik or st MGA 1958 ROADSTER Engine excellent condition. New batteries, muffler, etc. Forced to $355. Call 432-6171. 59 THUNDERBIRD Good condition; R/H; new sion; $425. White; W/W; time oil filter. 724-4410. JAGUAR 1959 3.4 tr : SEDAN. white w/red leather. Auto. trans. I new tires. Orig. Wilmette owner. Knauz Cont’l, Lake Forest. 234- MERCEDES vert. BENZ sedan. CLASSIC 300 green. Like Dk. G wood. Needs tires and clutch. $1, Knauz Cont’l, 234-1700, Lake Forest VOLVO P-1800’s cellent 1965 1700. 1964 condition. 122S Sedan. AND 1965 Guaranteed. Knauz Cont’l. . MERCEDES-BENZ _ 180 DIESEL. 1958. $575 PHONE 491-1120 FIAT 1100D, GOOD, $5 Phone RENAULT 475-9431 1100, $675 Phone 491-1120 199 '66 : h.t. all JUNK h.t. Cash We vinyl roof, ps, air cond. auto., V8. 869-3015 SERVICE Lake Forest-Lake Bluff ES ae, WANTED 3 | 724-7350, ERNIE Ave. MODEL. 1160 Wa' Mr. Jay. Clean Cars — McKAY WANT 1966 or 1967 CADILLAC, Lincoln, Riviera or i: ‘Bird. Private. 438- 2212 200 For Sale—Automobiles '62 Ford HAVE summer sharp DEALER — SALES AND CLOSED SUNDAY ’62. for your car Need 750 Chicago GR 5-4444 ‘60 220S Mercedes $1 ,495 Very CARS ANY MAKE, ANY Glenview Motor Sales, Electra power, SPRITE, $600 as is. Call after FREE PICK UP 24 HOUR TOWING JEFF’S TOWING, WILMETTE '66 Comet Cal-nte $1,995 2 dr. 4-5359. Wanted to Buy—Automobiles CO. Buick 4 dr. PA Rd., Glenview. INSURANCE 225, HEALEY Super Charger. A Convertible V-8 LOT JENNINGS Glenview, OF FUN in this sporty 241 Ill. ree car. $795 CHEVROLET WAUKEGAN RD. 729-1 ‘61 Chevy Impala, Exc. Conc 4 DR. 8 CYL., AUTO TRANSM. P.B.; P. seats; R/H; —_ ye and brakes new in ’66. 5846. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving ROUGH, 1-2970 1965 VW RED SUNROOF. |\ wall tires, Radio and extras. condition. $1,100. Call 966-91 GUARANTEED AVE. VW GOOD. 724-2641. p.m. Evanston Import Motors, Inc. 733 CHICAGO adio, ton. cover. $2.100. 375-4819. AUSTIN $1,995 DELIVERY TR-4A owner. "58 miles Camper Home BENZ low VEv rnon 64. PONTIAC TEMPEST G 326 cu. in. V8 engine with stick must sell; call 475-3493 evenings. VOLKSWAGEN Sedan low mile 544-B-18 1964 MGB. 2 TOPS, WIRE Mae Ae ore and heater. Exe. cond. $1,500 Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE. FOR One ALFA rdstr.; VW SEDAN, RED, EXCELLENT condition; perfect body; low mileage. Must sell; ALpine 6-0147. ‘61 MORRIS 1962 ALpine 1964 VOLKSWAGEN, RED WITH white walls. Excellent condition. Luggage rack included. $850. Call 869-8063. RADIO, ROADSTER syncro, TRIUMPH COND. CONradio. in 1959 VW Blue reo egg AL 1-5884. CORVETTE. 1964, SILVER vertible. 365 hp. 4 spd. trans., 15,000 miles. 251-7888. 65 1500 5 speed RUNS Are 1012 Chicago white 869-9251 $550 IN EVANSTON '63 VW fe a 5 4 CONVERTIBLE running condition; 1966 WWs. Norman Motors GOOD — blue, 1963 VOLKSWAGEN. SNAPPY automatic transmission. Radio. er. 24,000 one-owner miles. best offer. Call 234-9386. NICE THE LARGEST SELECTION of Fine Used Cars on the One pee Reas seats, $2, 100, 1818 ‘1963 MERCEDES 190 Diesel 4 Dr.; R/H; miles per gallon. $2,100; after 6 p.m. $650 Sedan 5 1964 MG 1100 SPORTS SEDAN low mileage, good condition. with red interior. $850 or best Call ALpine 1-3895. $1,175 EXC. COND. CHEVE Red; excellent condition; low age. $800. 724-9185, after 6 weekdays. NEW ~- but CONVERT. FIAT erhinee FLOOR Imp. Conv. $1,250 16 POINT CHECKED 100%, VOLKSWAGENS ‘63 $2,495 1550 VW. BUS 1965 DELUXE. BLUE AND white. Sun roof. Other extras. $1,500. DA 8-6731, evenings. '66 VW 180S Coupe 1966 condition. | SEDAN Greyish bucket engine. Dealer 3-5555 THE Overseas Orders Arranged 1959 Mercedes Benz 1966 Sunbeam Tiger 260 V8 ster. A.C., SEE Rd. BR AGENT tires. 1966 Volvo Waukegan Glenview vinyl SPECIALS 1955 Renault—Peugeot Volkswagens $4,495 Benz 230S Mercedes p.s., r. and Porsche 911 speed, int. $795 4-8600 ON ROU brakes and low mileage. VOLVO F-85 Sed. Chev. G.T.O. dition. IN- VOLKSWAGEN Autohaus on Edens Porsche-Mercedes Benz Sale Porsche $395 $395 miles 57 VOLKSWAGEN Like new top; good $250. Call 729-2896. Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday thru Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.— Saturday. Closed Sunday. largest stock of Mercedes-Benz Midwest’s ATE DELIVERY in for a free test drive in the new Pees '6| Monza TAMBOURINE MOTORS PA W/BLACK Ghia VERY OVERSEAS SPECIALISTS IN RENAULT AND PEUGEOT DELIVERED ANYWHERE HI 66100 Agents for Volkswagen ‘63 Olds $195 Sedan, One owner 1501 Chev. DR. Evanston, SHARP Sun Roof 22,000 Authorized 666 Green Bay Rd. '64 4 1965 $1,450 '64 Karmann day top. WHITE 4 aa excellent blue, nower Auto. trans., able. 262-7894. 88 4 Dr. H.T. BUCKET SEATS, Fully Equipped. KARMANN Call 824-3374 every and Thursday. equipped, 1964 $2,375 LIKE Renault 4-Dr. Volvo 2-Dr. '63 VW transmission MOTORCYOLE PARIIA. age a ee or eR ia FOR ete radio. Bas automatic Si ee 2 ges a with FUTURA pt FALCON 1964 red 66 | 1966 Chev. Corv'r 2 Dr. H.T. ‘60 Renault 4-Dr. $195 ‘60 Dart 4-Dr. Auto. $195 ‘60 Peugeot *403 sed. $195 ‘62 ‘60 88 4 Dr. H.T. $1,650 in Glenview Corvair RED 1964 Pontiac Bonn. 4 Dr. H.T. 2-Dr. Coupe Auto. $250 ............. $1,095 2,000 — ROMEO ALFA 1961 VW OLDS WITH POWER. VERY LOW MILEDark green matching interior. FULL POWER. terior. Buys ot the Week ‘59 RUNNER, BODY $175. 728-0967 V.W. SQUARE BACK, 2 YEAR sea blue in perfect cond, Extras. Call 272-7217 FOR PARTS ONLY aa pie x $1,850 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AVAILABLE ALSO. ‘61 TRADE-INS OTHER Delivered GOOD POWER, COLOR MIST BLUE MATCH- $1,647 roll ig FULL age. 1965 OLDS All Standard Equipment With 12 Mo. 12,000 mi. Full Factory Warranty from. SEDANS 1964 VOLKSWAGEN to NEW Sealed cooling system Heater, defroster Turn signals 4-wheel disc brakes Undercoating Window washers Electric wipers Oil filter Child Rear Door Lock 4-way safety flasher 4-speed transmission And many additional features 1295 ready SEDANS 1965 VOLKSWAGEN 1963 . . . . . . . . . . . . guarantee 30 days or 1000 miles. |00% 1966 OLDS Dyn. 88 4 Dr. Sd. FULL POWER. WHITE interior $2 7 5 50 1966 4-Dr. Sedans RED 1960 VOLKSWAGEN E one owner ready to go cars. 864-7688. HUMBER 1967 VOLKSWAGEN, ae inter. radio, bumper cond. Must sell- draftel, Li offer. UN 9-0142 aft. 6 p.m. Cars. Have a pleasant vacation in one of these Norman selected $1,647 $1,800 Used 1959 VW SEDAN mileage, one owner Call 835-4535. Low Headquarters for Fine NEW '67 Renault R-10 NEEDS owner. or best offer. 338-7537. Norman Motors to be good or French to be hot. (But it is) 1600 SPORTS ROADcover, exc. cond. All Good fieiae and ROG Cars It doesn't have to be German 2121 Sheridan, or leave number. $95 OR BEST OFFER. work. Call VE 5-1687 196 Cars RENAULTS Must Sell 1960 Riley Sedan CONDI- 1965 VOLKSWAGEN. QUICK Exc. cond. 31,000 miles, white floor 1959 100-4; CLASSIC RED; EXCELLENT tion; call 965-8223. 196 1956 JAQUAR XK—140MC DARK green roadster with black top and interior, wire wheels, twin Lucas Flame-Throwers, dual exhausts, radio. 869-3538. ALL Wigglesworth's Imports 1723 sips 196 Foreign and Sports Cars Classifi a �For For Sale—Automobiles 3 Impala Convert. sc 1965 Plymouth Satellite el fe oe H.T. 361 CU. ENGINE POWER brakes, power steering, sports console, bucket seats. Excellent condition. $1,875. Phone 446-7227, after 6 p.m. CADELLAC DE VILLE, 1965. A special car, like new in every respect. Carefully driven, 13,000 mi. air-cond. and all access. $3,800. E. V. Trainor, ae Lake Shore Dr., Chicago. LA 83065. JENNINGS CHEVROLET 241 WAUKEGAN RD. view, Ill. 729-1000 1965 Chevrolet Impala Super Sport Air Cond. -V8. AUTO. TRANS. TINTED 8; bucket seats; console; power E eae steer.; \ R.H. int. Only Exc. $1,850. PONTIAC at cond. eR 289-V8 Mustang White BLACK gold body, mag. wheels, 4 oor, console, power steering. i A de luxe in every respect. ‘Pontiac serviced. Garage kept. Actual age = 7,500. Private party. BUICK SKYLARK cond. Executive Power steering, UN 1952 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 4 door. Under 48,000 miles; all options; new muffler; pipes, and _ diff’al; recent valve job; immac. interior. Sac. $250. Call. 395-0584 after Sat. to see. 1962 PONTIAC CAT. CONV Pi, B., w/w. Radio, heater. Low mileage. Exc. cond. For sale by yg el $850. Call for apt. after 7 p.m. 274-7327 763 IMPALA V8 4 DR.; wea as ag P.B.; autom. trans.; R/H; priv. caries $850. UN 4-8082. 4- 1966 driven. radio All and r. $2,250 or best offer. After 6 p.m. weekdays or all wkend., 272-0699, 1960 HDTP.; BLACK; heater; p.b.; p.s.; also, ’60 both excel, cond. Best offer. ee a 6 p.m. at 869-5179 SHOLL THE HOUSE CAR ALL CARS 1961 PONTIAC THAT FINE SERVICE NEW TRADE-IN PRE-CHECKED Bonn. H.T., LIKE RADIO, HEATER, 1965 CONVT., Cond., AUTO. TRANS., POWER AUTO. Electra fect 2nd 4 Dr. 1964 R. AND H. PER- AUTO. car. 1 $395 Catalina Convt. | 1963 225 ELECT. PS, PB. PS, RED AIR LIKE PS, PB, Pont. Ventura AUTO. TRANS., PS, PB, Olds 88 4 Dr. AUTO, TRANS., car is like new. PS, 1961 PB, AUTO. Ford TRANS., WE HAVE CARS IN EVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE 2 + Tr.-4 2 65 MUSTANG ww. yellow V-8 AT PS-R$1,795 FORD GALAXY 500 4 DR. H.T., V-8, AT, PS, R, P. Wind., w-walls. Colonial White. Black interior. $1,795 FORD -PS-Blue CTRY SED. 9 PASS. V8-AT$1,895 65 FORD - AT - PS Gorgeous. 6S GALAXY - R - WW 500 CONVT.-V8 - BLACK-Red Tr. i $2,045 FORD LTD. 4 DR. H.T. Pow. bronze black top FORD Red CTRY. SQ. FORD ‘RANCH Pass-6-AT-R-W Walls. tr. V8-FULL $1,895 V8-AT-PS-PB $1,595 WAGON White with ‘6’ red. $1,595 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR. H. T. Full power, air cond., R., H., W.W., Emerald Turquoise. Beauty on Wheels. $1,995 T. BIRD FULL POW. Black - Landau Roof A/C. - FORD GALAXY 500 H.T., V-8,. AT, PS, R, ma Turquoise, beautiful XL 2 WW, 9 ’til 9 til $1,595 64 Galaxie RANGE FROM FORD GALAXY 500 XL H.T. FULL power. R., H., W.W.’s. Smoke White. Lo-Lo mileage. $1,595 ’*64 OLD CUTLASS 2 DR. AT-PS-R-WW-Beautiful Red 63 FORD CTRY SQUIRE V8-At:PS-PB-A/C-White 62 FALCON FUTURA AT-Gold with black -INDIAN Sirvsler — 2 og miles, Imperial $1,995 HLT. 9 CPE. vinyl Vs8$1,595 Dart trans. ‘‘6”’roof dr. $795 6 cyl. Ford Squire Wagon Valiant 4 Door Chrysler 9 pass. Wagon—Like Falcon Wagon—one owner 80 Green Bay Rd. HI 6-0655 Evanston Review stick. $1,495 Pie Chey: Bal Air 4 Dr.-Clean assified XL with CONVT. Buckets FULL POWER Gorgeous $1,395 ALL USED CARS MUST GO! new Il. Caprice 4 Dr. AIR_ CONand serviced 1962 WHITE CHEVROLET IMPALA V-8. Power steering and brakes. Radio, heater. $800. VE 5-0483 241 WAUKEGAN Ill 763 OLDS CONVERTIBLE EXCELlent condition. Starfire engine. $1,350 or best offer. 272-3955 RD. 729-1000 '65 Falcon Convertible AUTOMATIC, GOOD CONDITION $1,450. AL 1-3058. 1959 PLYMOUTH $100 AL 6-3264 after 5 p.m. 1966 LINCOLN CONVERTIBLE Fully lodded incl. air. Excellent condition and low mileage. Must be seen to be appreciated. Private. 49-0209 1957 OLDS. EXC. COND. TIRES, 2 mos. old; P/brakes and _ steering. Must see to appreciate. $350. Must ee —— to Europe for summer. AL 1131 miles. $895 $995 $1,095 $995 $550 $1,095 $395 Winnetka, Ill. OPEN BR CHICAGO 3-4803 1957 CHEVROLET shift. Good engine offer. Call 869-7057. Convertible FULL 62 ’62 BUICK SPECIAL 6 cyl., white. black top convert. Auto. trans., PS. PB, pico age WW. Exc. gas mileage. Gar. ‘kept , good cond. Pri. owner. $600; Weekdays. DA 8-5052. *64 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DR. SPORT coupe, air conditioned. Power steering, brakes, windows and power bucket seats, wide oval tires. DA 88515 or PA 4-7373 57 BEIGE FORD 9 PASSENGER Country Sedan. Radio; heater. Exc. condition. $895 or best offer. 724-5726, Saturday, June 10th. RAMBLER ’64 CONVERTIBLE; EXC. cond.; standard transmission; $750 or best offer. UN 9-2027 1961 FORD STATION WAGON ORIG. owner. V8, Power steering, radio, power tail window. Looks good. $450. Phone 835-0196. 1960 JUNE GRAD., IN SERVICE, MUST sell ’62 Corvair Monza. 4 speed radio, heater, WWs, good cond., $500. or bes offer. UN 4-6789. *56 FORD 9 wagon; good 1956 DODGE DODGE SHORE'S JENNINGS ‘64 Buick $1,195 WILDCAT 2 DR. H.T. Full power; Auto. Radio; Whites. '63 Chevrolet '65 Dodge $895 AIR-COND. Full power Newport Still BEL H.T. Auto, radio, whites. under factory guar. Plus 729-1000 NO MONEY 1901 Green Bay Road DOWN A 100 lot serving Lake Forest-Lake $895 AIR 4 DR. AUTO. Radio; Heater of car for the money. others Financing WITH EST. CREDIT Evanston 328-3670 2 * Wilmette Life ° Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager* Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, PERFECT automatic, '62 Chevrolet $395 2 DR. H.T. on this fine Bank RAMBLER CLASSIC 2 TONE clean, 4 door, radio, heater, auto. trans. Ideal 2nd car. $250 or offer. Call 679-3820 before 5 p.m. Call IMPALA CONVERTIBLE This gleaming Red Beauty has full power; Auto. Radio; Heater; WWs. WAGON Loaded. RD. $100. CITY GOLD CONVERTIBLE Radio; Heater; WWs Hard to tell from new. CHEVROLET 241 WAUKEGAN Glenview, Ill. 61 POWER WAGON white. '65 Mustang $1,295 CORONET Auto. V8 STATION well, $50 FINEST CARS '63 Chrysler $995 FULL STATION 1966 CORVAIR MONZA, condition, low mileage, under warranty. 328-3712. DA _ 8-3503 AIR CONDITIONED, Nice condition. ; PASSENGER tires and runs 724-0613 PS, PB, auto. trans., 475-2193 mornings. CORVAIR MONZA ’62 — 4 DR. FACtory air conditioned; R; H. Black w/red leather int. Bucket seats, good tires, low mileage. Reas. DA 8-7570. ‘63 Plymouth 4 Dr. Sedan PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE BEST OFFER AL 1-7437 AIR CONDITIONED ’61 MERCURY 4 dr. sedan. Beautiful condition. Low mileage. Good tires. Best offer. Call GR 5-2268 or GR 5-1538 P.M. PB..,, 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA AQUA marine. Pwr. str. and brakes. Good condition. —_ os Best offer. DODGE ’66 CORONET 2 DR. H.T. Bronze w/black vinyl top. Summer Criven only 3 mos. F xtra clean. 9,800 miles. Call 724-3619 aft. 6 p.m. NORTH '60 Bonneville POWER, MECHANICALLY GOOD. Call 446-4559. 1965 4 DOOR IMPALA, POWER Glide, power steering; factory air conditioning. Orig. owner. VE 5-2378. CHEVROLET LESS ENGINE AND trans., good $100. 3 speed Hurst racing clutch, $100. 348 c.i. short block H.P. heads and Isky kit $75. All for $200. Call eves. 234-8093. EVANSTON CYL. STICK and tires. Best 1964 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Like new, under warranty, P.S., 4 door, private party. DA 8-4106 SPORTS FURY 1967 PLYMOUTH pow. brakes; pow. steering: auto. trans.; air cond.: Blue Book price $3,175. asking $3.075 or offer. James Barrett, YO 6- 8500; WH 4-4180. FORD; 4 DR. CUSTOM _ 500; excellent cond. 21,000 mi.; Reason for sale, owner has received company car. Price $1,200 incl. snow tires, radio, seat belts, etc. Call 724-8928. 6 1963 CHEV. BISCAYNE; ORIG. owner; 2 dr.; beige; 6 cyl; autom. trans.: P.S.; tires and battery like new; $700. WI 5-4661 after 6:30 p.m. CHEV. 1961 CONVERTIBLE IMpala power steering; autom.; 6 cyl.; R/H; EXCELLENT CONDITION. Private. $675 or best offer. 256-3494 or 256-3495 AVE. DAILY ’TIL 9:30 SAT. TILL 6 P.M. 1966 FORD GTA CONVERTIBLE 11,000 mi. PS.PB. 390ci. engine, deluxe tires, immac. inside - out. $3,700 list. Must sell, $2,000 AL 1-9879 1965 FALCON SQUIRE STATION wagon, V-8 engine, cruis-o-matic, chrome luggage rack, like new tires. $1,600. Perfect running cond. Call HI 6-2971 after 5 p.m. 65 GOOD 1987. CHEVY 2. DRx_-Ve; condition, $150. Call 724-4966. INSURANCE EXPIRES 6/12 ON very clean ’60 Chevy convert. 8 cyl. autom.; perf. for school or 2nd car for wife; must see to appreciate; best offer over $550; call AL 6-2470 aft. 6 FORD conditioned, Low Dealer Evanston, 1966 NEWPORT CHRYSLER CONvert. 8,000 mi.; selling due to illness; WW tires; fully equipped incl. air cond. See at Rex’s Service Sta., = Ridge and Willow Rd., Northield. SCHUMACHER '66 Chevy Bel Air 2 '64 Rambler Station Wagon '64 Ford Station Wagon -'63 '62 ‘62 "60 FORD - Black Galaxie 500 air Glenview, PASS $1,395. 3-2886 Plymouth '65 Ford Datsun TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE ’624 speed, 4 B.B.L. $650. HI 6-5612 1966 BARRACUDA—AIR COND.—V8— Auto. trans. —power steering—console —excellent cond.—warranty valid. $2,295 AL 6-3214' $1,995 JENNINGS CHEVROLET $1,395 hard top, 440, power steer- Auto — 4 door hardtop, like new. 3 speed. '62 Dodge 63 HILL MOTORS '66 Mustang Convertible Low BR 9 weekdays 6 Saturday Inc HARDTOP. FACTORY ditioned. Full power. Sold by us. Like new. DR. Bur- R-H, AIR 1101 Chicago Ave., Evanston 5-2800 A 6. Av. '65 Chev. $1,995 $1,095 2 Seheenica! Chicago DODGE CONVERT. 1960 Actual 16,600 mi.; auto. trans.; P.S.; radio; WWs; snow tires; unusual cond.; $375. After 5:30 p.m. UN 9-3385. Conv. 8 AND BACK $2,295 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA SEDAN. All power. Body needs work. Good running condition. $150. HI 6-7966 OWNER Authorized Sp. CONVT., ONE Ernie McKay FAST OLDS ’63 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE. Low mileage. Beauty. Power. Automatic console; buckets. Like new WWs. Exc. cond. $1,150. Call 761-4379. CLEAN '62 Chev. Following MUSTANG CPE. ‘6 AT-R-W. Walls-Low mileage like new. Black$2,195 Vista U.S. PRICE MILES. CON- ‘63 Ford Country Sed. Wag- ‘64 Opel St. Wagon 15,000 BONNEVILLE ON. - V8; ‘AUTO: ° TRANSM:: P/S: radio. Exc. cond. $900. Call 864-8784. 4 Door AUTOMATIC, PONTIAC vertible. Pwr. str., pwr. brakes. Good arr Bg Low mileage. 967-5073 or 10,000 MILES NEW, ONE OWNER '60 Chev. R-H. $495 $1,995 Best. 66 NEW $1,895 1965 Aqua-Wht. °64 1965 the 1962. LIKE you've Car, MUSTANG $1,095 TRANS., Used '65 Corvair '66 Opel Coupe Cars. *65 $1,895 ia, this 66 Bonn. 2 Dr. H.T. AUTO. Used 200: ‘Fer ale--Acbewshilx North Shore 64 1965 out- 750 owner. — an are a few examples. ’65 Rambler 660 TRANS., driven bought $2,595 Comet TRANS., Ford *64 PS, PB like new $995 1960 POWER ? 1962 Temp. Convt. have Sale—Automobiles p.m. Car must go this wk. 1956 T-Bird NEW For MONZA COUPE 4 $.P. 12,000 MILES When you buy a Schumacher 2 TOPS. AUTO. TRANS. IN PERfect cond. This is a classic $1,095 We suburban °65 Cpe. 206 standing supply of one owner $1,295 Spider Convt. ‘ Country. 65 SHOP For SelacAutouichiies Welcome to Schumacher Ford SALE IN OUR Convt. Monza 4 ‘SPEED. BUILT 1964 Bonn. O. TRANS., PS, PB. VERY sharp $595 1964 1965 LEAVING COUNTRY; MUST SELL Dark green; H.T.; Disc brakes Positraction; R.H.; WWs Power steering. AL 11-3991 Call 234-0144. G.T.O. | 200 Sale—Automobiles ; Bluff June 8, p �<a eae eS nee '64 Pontiac Bonn. A DARK BLUE everything. Save Mustang CEPTIONAL MILES. 6 cylin- $1,645 er 965 Mustang 2 Dr. Hardtop 6 CYLINDER, LOW MILES. $1,545 1961 Chev. Imp. 4 Dr. H.T. UTOMATIC 8 CYL. POW. STEER. $575 1961 T-Bird 2 Dr. H.T. CRUSO FULL POW. — $945 1965 Ford 90. V8, FULL XL Convert. POWER ALL $1,795 ‘61 BLACK. 1966 Falcon 729-1000 FALCON 1962 FORD—8 CYL. COUNTRY Sedan (Station Wagon). Power ing and brakes. Std. trans. ALpine 1-1130 after 7 p.m. steer$490. '62 Pontiac Starchief 4 DOOR, CLEAN, 1 OWNER CRestwood 2-2333 1961 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 9 passenger wagon. Fully equipped incl. factory air conditioning and P/S. Exc. cond. $650. 432-3861. 1965 CORVAIR. EXC. COND. GOLDtan color, 4 carb., auto., clock, radio, heater. Good WW tires. $1,100. 945-1365 after 6 p.m. CORVETTE ’66 CONV. WHITE W/blk. top. 365, 4:11 rear end; pos. trac. Exc. mech. and body. Call ID 3-2882 95:30 or 234-6767 after 6:30 and Suns. 1963 or. ID 4 DR. PLYMOUTH SEDAN best offer. Almost new tires. 3-1797 or ID 3-3989 weekends. $700 Call '64 Chevrolet Impala 2 Dr. HARDTOP. WWs,. orig. POWER EQUIPMENT, owner. $1095. 433-4318 eves. BUICK LE SABRE SEDAN 1962 ONE OWNER—GARAGE KEPT EXCEPTIONAL Northbrook. 296-5895 evenings. FULL POWER AIR CONDITIONING. $1,775 RD. 4-DR.: GOOD CONDITION. Must sell. Best offer. 724-6345. D165 Ford LTD 4 Dr. H.T. FACTORY 4-DOOR HD. TOP ic. Original owner. BEAUTY WITH lots money. 241 WAUKEGAN Glenview, Ill. Convertible _ 1956 CHEVY | Convert. $1,595 JENNINGS CHEVROLET Specials 965 $00" - Par tele—hatensblla. For Sale—Automobiles Convertible 1964 FACTORY AIR COND. A-1 COND. 943-8755 bet. 7-10 p.m. Thurs. or Fri. Wagon 65 LOW MILES, 6 CYLINDER AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING. COMET, 2 DR. STICK 6 15,000 miles, w/warranty, exc. cond., drafted. Best offer. Call 869-6446. WHITE CADILLAC SEDAN 1954 ONLY 16,000 MILES. $500. IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. $1,575 446-1754 1964 STD. Pont. TRANS. 2 Dr. H.T. AIRCONDITIONED $1,295 1964 T-Bird 2 DR. FULL POWER. $1,575 1965 Chev. Impala 4 DOOR V-8, AUTO. LOW MILES. $1,495 1963 2 DR. Chev. 6 CYL. Bel Air AUTO POWER $845 1964 ULL Pontiac POWER, Cat. 4 DOOR, LOW MILES. $1,295 1964 Chevelle Wagon 8 CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC POWER STEERING, BRAKES. $1,195 1965 Econoline CLUB WAGON 1964 Chev. AUTOMATIC. $1,095 963 Chev. POWER, #2 S.S. Conv. AIR-CONDITIONED. $1,075 1965 Comet LIKE-NEW, 2 Dr. LOW ’58-RED CADDY BEAUTY TOP cond. orign. owner. Also '62 FORD GALAXY 500, 4 dr. A-1 cond. Call PA 4-4258. CHEV. 1964 9 PASS. STATION WAGon, V8, P.S., P.B., luggage rack, low miles, 1 owner, $1,375 or best offer. Will trade. OR 3-0744 aft. 5 p.m. FAIRLANE 1965 2 DR. BLACK vinyl top and interior. 289 h.p. Pwr. steering. $1,500. Phone 1743-8523 after 8:30 p.m. GADILLAC, 1959, 4 DR. SEDAN Air-cond. Exe. cond. $650. See Saturday and Sunday at 2725 Crabtree Lane, Northbrook. 272-7233. 1962 BUICK INVICTA 4 DR. SEDAN. A/C’d. pwr. windows, seats, brks., strng. 31.000 mis. Gar. kept. Exc. cond. $1,000 or best offer. 945-2278. 1963 DODGE CUSTOM 880 CONV. Auto. trans. 383 HP. Radio, rear seat spkr. Like new. Going overseas. Must sell. WI 5-2541 after 6 p.m. 1961 AMERICAN RAMBLER 6 cyl. stick; extra tires and rims. Best offer around $125. Will throw in ’55 Buick for $25 more. 272-1264. OLDS Sedan Comet 6 CYL.,, CPA . OPEN GREEN BAY RD. WILMETTE, ILL. ALpine |-5300 EVES. CLOSED ine 8, 1967 'TIL 9 SAT. SUNDAY WIFE’S "TIL 5 1963 CHEVY Phone AL GOOD $115 4 DOOR CONDITION 1957 CHEVROLET MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, V°8. 4 speed, power steering, power e brakes, clean. PA Le no eee ee WHITE Perfect cond. Very sell by weekend. Ww/ low 935- AL 225 Every CONextra, 1965 CORVAIR MONZA 4 yellow black interior, 140 hp. Call VE 5-1490 1961 HLT. Cadillac Sedan DeVille. AIR COND.; FULL POWER; CRUISE control; 1 owner. $1,350. UN 4-3731. 1959 2 DOOR HARD TOP FORD Fairlane Galaxy 500 in good cond., fully equip., new battery and generator. Will sac. Call 251-9434. 1964 Ford Country Sedan PB, PS, GOOD TIRES, 6 PASSENger. Best offer. RED 4 DR. PONTIAC TEMPEST auto. trans. good running cond., 43,000 actual mi. Suburban owned—driven. $425. 272-2976 aft. 5:30 p.m. 759 4 DOOR FORD GALAXIE BLACKpower windows, air-conditioning, new battery, generator, p/s. p/b. Fine cond. orig. owner. $500. AL 1-4310. $50 AFTER 6 p.m. PArk 965-5531 1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR STAtion wagon. Power steering; 8 cyl.; radio, heater. Tires like new. Exc. cond. $995. 945-6832. 1966 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2 FASTback, candy red, 3 speed, PS., positraction, many extras. Excellent Call owner FORD; 2 DOOR; 312 V8; seats, floor shift. $200. 724-8501 1962 CHEVROLET BEL door. Clean, low mileage. nings or weekends, 724-8849. 1965 1959 FORD transmission. 2 $90. WITH sport cond. DR. STANDARD PA 9-0847. 1966 CHEV. BISCAYNE, BLUE, 2 dr. Radio; W/W; auto. trans.; power; Second car. Gar. kept. Low mileage. Very clean. Must sell. $1,500. 433-3517. CHEVY: full power, $1,095 CHEVY IMPALA+ 3 DR. excellent condition. YO ‘63 BEL low AIRE mileage, 1957 FORD. Radio, Low mi. like $125 STANDARD new battery or best “Rt. 5-4015. 4 DOOR Excellent offer. PS, condition. TRANS. and tires. 272-5696. MUSTANG HARD V8, 4 speed. Dual mileage. WI 5-7314. top; 18’ 18 Lapstrake 251-1444. k INBOARD ou BARELY THOM convertible OU USED Cruiser, 7 DAYTON SPORTY 11 sailing dinghy; Polyethylene Compl. with sails, leeboards, pr. of ears and 2 life jackets. EL and Outboard FOR Owens 1% TORO 35 hp tandem tanks, trailer elec. tachometer, w/hitch and_ 1964, 75 $1,895 or best SURF H. P. $2 CONVERT. start; alee $625 or ie AND TRAILER. 6 p.m. & ea THOMPSON Evinrude top, 2 with trailer, pr. skis plus all acces. offer. Call 446-0191. ALCORT HYDROPLANE _ controls, $105. SAILFISH CONDITION. 272-3267 8 FT. CR 2-5520. $150. WITH ALL AQUA-CAT 12’ SAILBOAT—$782. _ For famil fun or competition. ie NORTHSHORE M LTIHULL 864-7880 677-5924 1434 SKI BOAT READY FOR WAter; 59 Merc. H.P. Man. start. — W/trailer. Incl. all access guard appr. $450. 966-9391 after 6 p.m. age A Durable KLEPPER condition. Unsinkable 20 1 MOTOR LIKE NEW PA 4-3424, CRUISERS INC. FT. 12' | SAILBOAT. EXCE Call after 5 p.m., AL OUTBOARD 502 VACA- tioner, 75 H.P. outboard, fully equipped incl canvases, tandem h.d. trailer with brakes. Reas. DA 8-4474. SEA KING 8 H.P. MOTOR Run only 5 hrs. Remote 4 gal. tank; fwd.-rev., twin cyl., extra . Immaculate. $225. 729-4896, after 5. RARE fire canvas elec. tion 13’ FIND—19 Johnson access. and FT. S/S radio, gear. fine Reas. naviga 433- INLAND LAKES RUNABO fully equipped; 25 H.P. Evinru motor and trailer; extra props, skis etc. $350. After 7 p.m. 869-7412. ; CHRIS CRAFT INBOARD WITH | trailer, engine just overhauled. New. uphol. Skis.included, Exc. cond. $825. Call HI 6-6348. : 17 pump FT. CHRIS CRAFT SPORTSMAN 131 h.p. Perfect. Complete. $850. = ~ AL 1-9879 Holsclaw 18° brakes, like new, orig. owner, $2,500. Call 414743-3701 or write Win Larson, Green Bay Rd., Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin. THE Re ¥ system bilge RACING FOR SALE: SAIL BOAT SUN FISH 14 ft. all Fiberglas in good cond. Phone E. A. Bauer 446-8440 after 6 p.m. > 1960 TROJAN DAY CRUISER. 22’; sleeps 2, head and galley. 2-35 H.P. Johnson motors, elec. ‘start. gen., remote controls, gyro compass, 60 watt ship to shore, 2 ° Danforth anchors, Monall gas tanks-2; built-in water after THOMPSON convert. PRICED, COMPLETE AS DEpRed ps ay ap smouring is available if sired. For further information, call 446-4400 days, or 729-0946 nights. finder, CANOPY 869-5560 FT. 17 Cruiser ship’s bell; extra propeller; elec. sell immed. PERFECT auxiliary 3417 2-2332_ FIBREGLAS awe COND. Motors extinguishers; life jackets; cockpit cover (new 1963). dir. Call CR 15 Ft. Elgin Wood Boat EXC. with separate generator; fuse plugs and separate circuits for all electrical systems; Hallett shielding on both engine and generator; engine hour meter; White compass; anchor with 250’ of line and mooring lines; 2 electric bilge pumps; search light; fresh NO. $185. Johnson oxtt ae, volt Onan generator with 12 volt starting; 110 volt electric refrigerator horn; CLASS is’ LARSON 289 Low FOLLOWING EQUIPMENT IS _INcluded: 75 watt Kaar ship-to-shore radio; White depth sounder; Chargicator; fume detector with 2 sensors; 110 volt call DAvis 8-2457, SAILFISH, LIKE NEW DEL fiberglas complete with sail, etc. Call 4 te 6 p.m. HI 6-1608. © LENGTH 30’;. BEAM 10’; DRAFT 2’6’’; power 177 hp Chrysler V8 (433 hours); cruising speed 10 knots; top speed 14 knots; gasoline consumption at cruise 5 gals. per hour; gasoline capacity 110 gals. in 2 tanks; fresh water capacity 60 gals. Built by Owens in 1941 and completely rebuilt and repowered in 1963. She sleeps four in comfort. Enclosed head is equipped with wash bowl. Galley is formica with built-inisink and alcohol stove. 12 FULL trailer; GRADY -WHITE 17 FOOT bout with 100 horse. Mercury mo Excellent condition. Reas Phone 44 33. 4 SALE Sedan SEASONS; DINGHY, BOATS & AIRPLANES Boats } SAILBOAT, SUNFISH: equipped; 1961 WHITE LINCOLN CONTINENTAL good condition. Call after 6 p.m. UN 9-2774. 201 $12 Call HI 6-7077 days, AL 6-1157. AIR 2 Call eve- TOP hp. engine. Lit e motor good shape. : Johnson Seahorse trailer. Boat and $1,200. 679-3494. BUCKET Exhaust. ji )} 3 elec. mooring cover. reasons. NEW JO 120 H.P.; loaded with extras. duty trailer; full boat cover, | Phone PArk 4-6912 after p.m, QUEEN 1960 PLYMOUTH; V8, 2 dr. hard top; many extras; after 5:30, 869-2011. Evanston °61 OLDS DIN. 88. 4 DR. H.T. EXC. cond., air cond., snow tires and wheels. $550. Call VE 5-1350. LARSON WANTED: SHOP FIBER Johnson, Holsclaw extras. DA 8-2134. SUNFISH. GLASS trailer. | 175 HP ~ Perfect, — . i FIBERGLAS. or 2 seasons old. Must be in condition. 446-1980 after 6 p.m. good © 1960 18’ CRUISERS, INC., CONvertible top, compass, remote spot, dual horns, battery and box, other €quipment; 75 H.P. Evinrude electric; Gator trailer $1,375. : 724-5501 2052 Lehigh Av. Glenview 28 FT. SPORT FISHERMAN AND boat trailer. Fully equipped for long cruises. 185 Chev Marine, sleeps 4, radio, head, galley. Many extras, Real Sharp! In Wilmett@ Harbor. Phone 251-3508. 777-2655. RED super exc. Health LIKEN HANDSOME EXCELLENT CONair conditioned, like Call 827-1914. 758 generator; HARD convert. board; Heavy $2,995. in galley; 110 volt shore system with cable; 12 volt engine system on engine "56 PONTIAC—GOOD STARTER, heater, auto. transmission. Runs well, good trans. $135. AL 1-6616 or see at 1610 Highland, Wilmette. 1965 CHEVY, “B/A,° 2 DR... SED... cyl. A/T, radio and heater, W/W, clean, good cond., like new tires, GR 5-2939, 906 Greenwood, Bob Mueller. CONVERTIBLE RED IMPALA B; P.S.; auto. trans.; Trouble free car, looks great. $1,075. 272-0943 $1,995. Perf. 66 OLDSMOBILE 1963 CONVERTIBLE; Cutlass; blue; very good condition; private owner. Must sell. PA 4-8728. CHEVROLET CHEVELLE, 1964, 6 cyl. 4 dr. sedan. 2 mounted snow tires. Best condition. $875. 491-0153. OLDS 442 COUPE. red interior. 4 speed, wheels. Low mileage, $1,950. 724-8775. starter; 1962 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERT. good condition; $675; 475-7141. Call after 6 p.m. WE HAVE A '58 FORD STATION wagon. 4 door, 8 cylinders. $90. 8691834 after 6 p.m. DR. HP. USED 4-0261 4 80 1960 CADILLAC, dition, factory new tires, $850. 1955 CHEVROLET 2 DR. HARDTOP 292 cu. in.; 3 speed; Headers; $325 or best offer. Call after 6 p.m. PArk 92214. LESABRE: SLICKCRAFT, son, Gator trailer w/jack. NEW 67. White fiberglas; blue int.; DINGHY—COMBINATION SAIL, and motor. Nylon sail and jib. Call 446-2149 °64 MERCURY COMET 4 DOOR WHITE, FULL POWER, RADIO ORIGINAL OWNER. EXCELLENT CONDITION. 259-6322 EVES. 1960 BUICK top. $200. 15’ 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA V-°8. Original owner. 4 door, air-conditioned, power steering, power brakes. $1,500. Call AM 2-5299. 1958 FORD 2-DR. SEDAN COND. NEW DELCO BATTERY GOOD 201 Boats ond Outboard Motors LEMANS § 1963 ’62 823-1871. $795. Call 446-1985. SPEED 2 Dr. CHEVROLET '65 4 DR. V-8. RAGio, heater. Pwr. glide. Pwr. str. Low mileage. Garage kept. Best offer takes. Private. 446-6817. PB, 6-1246. 500 ONLY $2,100. EXC. COND. ORIG, owner. Call 945-6898 after 5 p.m. 1 OWNER ’61. FORD GALAXIE convertible. White. Excellent condition. $500. Call days, 492-3366 or nights, UN 4-5308. 1968 CHEVY BISCAYNE ORGIN. owner, 2 door, white, 6 cyl., auto. trans. $750 or best offer. Call 475-7217. 1956. T-BIRD; 1 OWNER. KEPT IN exc. cond.; like new tires; top, uphols.; $1,800. On display at Kenilworth Pure Oil, Green Bay Rd. 63. 1963 BUICK ELECTRA vertible. Clean. 1 owner. including stereo. $1,250. 4 DR. STICK. SHIFT. offer. 251-4853. 1955 PONTIAC.GOOD RUNNING CONDITION. CALL GR 5-7457 ASK FOR BILL AIR COND. 4 steering, auto. THUNDERBIRD. EQUIPPED. condition. Best 1962 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE. LT. blue; auto. transm.; radio; heater; good tires. $695 or best offer. Private. 256-4375. 1963 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE IMpala. Looks like new. Power snarling. Make offer. AL 6-1667, home, or 86/6800, office. 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONvertible, turquoise blue, power steering and brakes, $1,100. UN 4-8822 after 6 p.m. ‘66 6 AL 1-0988. Black interior. mileage. Must BUICK ’64 LA SABRE. PROFESSOR oing to Europe. Only 14,000 miles. 1,650. Call 869-1206 or 492-3489. condition. 1-0131 before 3:30 after ’65 1964 1960 CONVERTIBLE CHEV. IMPALA Auto. trans. Radio, heater, snow tires vee Orig. owner. $325. VE 5-0129. Clean. 724-6468. 1968 GALAXIE 500 door, radio, power trans. $850. 328-7606. NIL-SHORE FORD * 611 SELLING 55 $795 POWER. seats. Impala. Auto. shift. Excellent bodv. snow tires. Original owner. $1,095. 433- MILES, RED. ALL 1961 FORD BLUE 4 DR. 6 CYL. Stick shift, new trans. and clutch. snow tires, radio. Price $250. .Call after 5:15. 234-3793. Convert. AUTO. 98. Bucket CHECKER 1963 SUPERBA 4 _ DR. Local original owner. $895. Knauz Cont’l, Lake Forest, 234-1700. 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP 6 CYL. Cruiseomatic, power steering, original owner. PA 4-6241 $995 1963 COUPE FACT. AIR. $1,800 or best. Bel Air 4 Dr. 6 CYLINDER, CLASSIC 1955 WHITE CADILLAC Convertible. Red leather interior. Excellent running condition. $400 firm. Call 864-3161. 61 OLDS HARDTOP DYNAMIC 88. Excellent running and very clean. Reasonably priced for immediate sale, ALpine 6-0771. 1961 6 CYLINDER CHEVROLET, 4 door, standard trans., radio, good tires, good cond. $500. Call UN 9-1290 after 12 noon. 64 $1,295 FALCON ’61, 4-DOOR SEDAN stick shift, good condition. 743 Hinman Av. Call 491-0181. FULLY Good TEMPEST’ 9 2 door, 326 engine, buckets, 3 speed stick, low mileage, Se YO 5-0744. 1962 CHEVY CARRY—ALL HEATER, radio, good tires, low mileage, good condition. $825. Call 328-1334 between 7:30 - 9 p.m. 1963 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE. Perfect cond., black w/red _ interior, V8 cruise, full power including. windows. Best offer. HI 6-6147. V-8. AUTOMATAL 1-3380. 1960 CHEVY 4 DOOR VERY CLEAN and mechanically good. Must be seen to appreciate. Phone 491-1133 or after 6:30, SH 3-7691. 1964 CORVAIR 3 speed transmission White with red interior. $750 Phone 491-1120 '66 Galaxie Ford PONTIAC + 200 ae P BEAUTIFUL DELUXE, MINT CONDItion 1965 Aluma Craft 17!2 ft. fiberglass runabout. Full side, aft curtains. Johnson 75 H.P. motor, gator trailer. Extras galore. Call AL. 1-0087 or AL 1-3015. 19° HP BARBOUR Evinrude Sign Up For U.S. Savings Bonds J New Freedom Shares LAPSTRAK 1960. 5€ all electric 1960. Heavy CLigas duty road trailer, like new tires. Many extra pieces of equip. Ready for the water. $1,000 or best offer. 706 Glendale Rd., Glenview, PA 4-0007. BEAUTIFUL about many MUST 1965 75 HP extras. SELL 61' DELTA Johnson R. Frear. RUN- motor trailer. GR 5-400, ext. 1960 17’ GLASSPAR CITATION, 75 hp Evinrude, Tee-Nee trailer, custom cover. Exc. cond. $1,075. 272-6518. | Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Classified —27 ¥ �* You'll win $5: good at any Hollister advertiser you name 24-hour periods of time Suspend from a hook Pertaining to the mouth; if we publish your joke, riddle or’ whatever. spoken Send to: Vera Yttri Statue worshipped as a god Person of extraordinary intelligence or ability Peanut Gallery 1232 Central Wilmette, Ill . Thus; therefore Part of the exclamation, NO MORE INSECTS Stitch Stammering sound By; near; where One who excels in sports or aviation; champion Pasted In the direction of ; toward Pet dog with thick curly hair Scent; smell To stand in a line, one behind the other: single- - - - 28. Nothing more than; unimportant, asa- 29. we guarantee you year-’round freedom from pests - - - trifle Kind of frog DOWN 1. Canines 2. Given space; extent 3. Southern nickname for a Northerner 4. More artful; craftier, like _ a fox 5. 6. COUNT THE SQUARES 7. 8. 12. 15. 17. 18. | How many squares can you count in _ the picture to your right? 19. 20. 21. Pa “J love the ground you walk on,” This was the tale he told. For they lived up by the Klondike And the ground was full of gold! ‘sazenbs ouru ose ayo], 22. 24. 26. Belonging to him (and we put it in writing) Your service contract with Household Pest Control guarantees you year-’round protection against such pests as ants, moths, silverfish, carpet beetles, spiders, mice and similar unwelcome intruders. Advertisement What you smell with Steady shine You and me Artist’s workroom Up in the airs on high Minute particle that makes a big bomb Secret system of writing Leave; set forth Girl’s name, rhymes with Bella An act; something done Prefix meaning before Either Sd Twice your home, a year, inside and out, at least, we will completely treat to prevent and control such pests. Prompt emergency service at no extra cost. In trou- WOANCLNOANGL BY ble? Just call the littie blue station wagon. POPUPS PECTS ee ELLE TERETE EEOC “SHOP THEM ALL eee SEE ME LAST” FOR THE WORLD'S FINEST CARPETING HAMILTON DISTRIBUTORS, INC. CUSTOM CARPET 6015 North Ridge Ave., Chicago Open Daily Until 9 DIVISION 338-7702 Saturday & Sunday Until 5 MTT # a year for the first 6 rooms, $2 for each additional room. Bathrooms, pantries, closets treated without charge. Prompt payment with your contract entitles you to S&H Green Stamps. Policy holders rate a discount on our other services. H1I6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Division of Aerosol Exterminators, Charter Member IPCA �Only factory trained mechanics work on your car at TOM LYONS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. No hammer and screwdriver mechanics allowed. Precision tools designed especially for the job are used. Not make-shift “Knuckle busters.” This is just one of the ways you can be assured your Imperial, Chrysler or Plymouth gets the CUSTOMER CARE SERVICE it deserves. | | (ox WHY? . nS & Because TOM LYONS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH cares about you and your car. He’s proud he sold it to you and wants you to come back. To make sure your Imperial, Chrysler or»Plymouth is in top running condition when it leaves his shop, he uses only original factory parts. Stop in at TOM LYONS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH for the best service you car can get. Your car will be glad you did. , PLYMOUTHS NS ce CHRYSLERS - IMPERIALS LJ @ vi sedate OTHER Des Plaines Plymouth Inc., Des Plaines; Park; Park Ridge Chrysler & Plymouth Walton on afresh FINE Dempster Inc., Park Ridge. Inc., CHRYSLER Skokie; Indian Hill Motors Inc., 42 Mark OPEN DAILY Be C til 9 PM SAT. & SUN. 'TIL 5 PM pbc tuatead CORPORATION Winnetka; , Motors - PHONE 729-3200 DEALERS Inc., Arlington Heights; Highland Park Chrysler & Plymouth Inc., Highland �Table Settings Procite ITT Unusual A rrangements Li UL —— J. Sheldon Oartel, president of the Episcopalian Church Women, pours tea for (from left) Eugene Buchanan, who has exhibited collections in every one of the eight ‘Separate Tables" bene- ane, gin Smee Mrs fits; Mrs. Robert Pool, hostess; and Mrs. Alan Engle, benefit chair- man, all of Highland Park. Mrs. Oartel's table featured Korean brass objects and antiques; Mrs. Eagle's was quite formal with silver, china and Swedish crystal. et, et Princess touches on Alaeddin's service on ann ee Rudivoravan is putting the finishing the 50th anniversary table exhibited by Lamp in Highland Park. Gold dinner a lace cloth; water goblets banded in ou)Fm react aeSia ya cheat ta tee SO pen A, 4 ll eae, ‘a 2 ~ aI gold; gold tableware; and gold candlesticks added festive touches. The benefit proceeds were donated to various Episcopal charities. {| yen \V x) / °% as An authentic middle Pate | Mrs. Nathan Corwith of Highland Park called her table "Breakfast in Copenhagen." Fresh strawberries and 62 assorted Danish rolls offered an invit- ing breakfast table to the crowds attending the recent "Separate Tables'' benefit in Trinity Church, Highland Park. (Staff Photos) 1800's table was exhibited by Robert G. Robinson, president of the Highland Park Historical Society. lron- _ stone and pewter were set around an old-fashioned kerosene lamp. Other unusual tables included one set by Mrs. Barrett Mason of Highland Park, which featured silver dollars melted down a silver tea service fashioned from following the Revolutionary War. June 8, 1967 �—— ‘ eS aaa et ee OS aia oe ae a a aeee pat as ia I a i Ves ea NU ate a sn aE ee s a pie seas OE Mrs. Smith Nemed ito -YWCA Board _ Mrs. Malcolm N. Smith of yy oer Park was recently elect- House executive committee ed to a six year term as a member of the board of directors the Hcg: planning exciting programs Woman's Club for next season. are of (from left) Mrs. Harry A. Wolter, first vice president; Mrs. Herbert Bull, recording secretary; and Mrs. James Breed, president. (Staff Photo) Mrs. Harry Ruppel Jr., second vice president, places the needle on an audition record for the opinions Club Casts Off for June Dance Close Season The Belles & Beaux Dance Club has chosen a nautical theme for its June 17 dance in the Waukegan Inn, 200 W. Green Bay Rad., Waukegan. With Program The Newcomers Club of Deer- field will hold its closing luncheon for the year at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Villa Moderne, Northbrook. A social hour will precede the luncheon. An informal ‘graduation’ ceremony will be conducted by Mrs. Robert Jordan, honorary ing stewardship life | Community Fund of Metropolitan — Chicago; and a member of the committee for the Michael Reese — Hospital Research Institute Medical Council which tal Ball benefit. of Mr. Mr. Orchard, all of Deerfield, is ready- and Mrs. president, Deerfield. 1409 and Mrs. Lyman this meeting, invitation to the by Townley Club. FREE Robert LaRoche, both of every you 18th Birthday purchase Accepted IN OUR Smith, Wincanton Two Kennedy Half-Dollars dress Cards TOGETHER, TRIDE RITE Dr., / T L U A S SUMMER THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS with Installation of officers also will be held. Mrs. Frank Barnes is president-elect, succeeding Mrs. . Bank GO presi- be eligible join 2335 W. Devon Ave. Chge. 60645 FIT AND FUN Dan dent and village greeter, for 60 members who have completed the three years they are allowed to be Newcomer members and _ will, after “Movies To Remember" Studios Ltd" — Inn Reservations may be made with Bergmark and Mr. and Mrs. John - and Shaffner, all of Deerfield, has planned boat races, regardless of weather. Sailing attire and cruise wear will be the order of the day. committee, Mrs. Gene plans the Cry 8 or 16 mm (audio or silent) Midwest the CHILDREN at our Celebration Deer- field. The Betty program will feature Mrs. McEnery and Ann (Mrs. Vincent J.) Rauner, both of Deer- field, in a musical program en- titled, ‘“Love Makes the World Go Round.”’ Mrs. McEnery has appeared on radio and television and in summer with stock. She will appear ‘“‘Mr. L’s’’ Carousel Theater this summer, playing in ‘‘Milk and Honey.”’ Reservations; for the must be made row. Checks luncheon by 5 p.m. should be tomorsent to Mrs. Goldwyn Draper, 431 Indian Hill Rd., or her co-chairman, Mrs. Wesley J. Kiley, 63 Larkdale East, both in Deerfield. AOPi Setting Up For Potluck Dectie Our 18th Birthday Celebration Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday JUNE 7th, 8th, 9th, & 10th. A potluck picnic at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. L. Stephenson, 2426 Central Park, Evanston, will round out the season’s activities of the Chicago- North Shore Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi. ountr Among those assisting the hostess and bringing specialty dishes are Mrs. Carl Schultz of Wilmette and Mrs. Charles Ellsworth of Highland Park. Plans for the 47th international convention June 17-21 at Mackinaw Island will be discussed. June 8, 1967 1708 580 Lincoln, Winnetka 474 Central, Highland Park the > of the 2 338-3715 savers, to transpose of Priced from $49” Houser and Mr. and Mrs. Robert a.m. decorations by Mr. and hats chairman = into a yacht club. The entertainment committee, under the The cocktail flag for ‘‘Captain’s Capers” will be raised at 8:30 p.m. and dancing, to the music of Clare Alexander, will last until 1 The headed anchors, Sailing vice oa @ WEDDINGS, @ ANNIVERSARIES @ CONFIRMATIONS @ Children's birthday parties @ ALL SPECIAL OCCASIONS Phone or write Newcomers Hull we budget review committee president, she is a trustee of the Deerfield ‘Gourge sociation; the United States. In addition to her work with the YWCA of Metropolitan Chicago where she is an executive vice of the of secretary of — : of the National YWCA. She will confer with YWCA’s throughout the central region of Officers Association; Glenview Glenview Rd. Coming soon to Northbrook 656 Deerfield Deerfield Rd. © �= By SHIRLEY GORDON | “The measure relationship in of a mother-daughter is in the way the daughter, turn, carries on her mothering . . .” "dive Mrs. Edith G. (Walter) Neisser in | her newest book, ‘Mothers and Daugh2 ee on. f The chain reaction she hears begins the from birth to a girl; a Rajput woman Himalayas , the x announcement, from birth, grown she husband’s little more “It took » book,” said ~ ‘ continued s have a baby girl!” and is feae as the baby girl grows and takes her place * ba ae as a wife and then as a mother to a The Highland Park housewife, F who has in the a daughter inferior and knows that when she is will be sent to live with her relatives where she will be than a servant. me two years to write this Mrs. Neisser, ‘‘but that’s not counting the time I spent planning and researching it. I never considered myself 5 daughter of her own. _ considers * | .. ” 7 Si ssiinent daughters in the United States. While a woman in a Hopi Indian household where women are the central figures ; realizes her greatest desire when she gives a good enough writer to actually discipline sociologists, psychologists, and an|| thropologists, has turned out a highly my writing hours, but I did try to complete a chapter every six weeks.”’ “A lot of the writing was done first in my head, lying on my back in the sun LS every while ‘| had | many years of contact with casework- ers, readable book that should find itself on | _ | mother’s | favorite first-aid. shelf, cookbook, along with her and her pamphlet on ee ai _Serene ili ————— mi ii cil ae — — | aS ‘ometimes it doesn’t pay to be so healthy. I’d never “7d the oo delicious desserts prepared by Victor Anderes, the Swiss food | service director of Highland Park Hospital, since I’d never been a 2 nme there. But at the recent awards meeting, the tea table was n with an elegant continental thing he whipped up—complete with sem fruits and whipped cream on a heavenly light-as-a-feather cake! of the hospital staff entertaines his . That Dr. George Olander friends with his beautiful F glides of Africa . . that the United States government figures $2.00 an ~ hour for volunteers in estimating hospital costs-per-day-per-patient . and that the comedy team of Tobin and Stern are fantastically - entertaining. Their satirical routine on the life of a volunteer, _ augmented with ratty furs, a wardrobe of flowery hats, and their own _ inimitable facial expressions, must be seen to be believed. & “s others of the bride are accustomed to stories about the headaches and ulcers inherent in planning beautiful big weddings—but _ seldom have they heard one to top this. When the former Karen Kramer planned her wedding to Charles ES : ivaine, they hoped for a traditional big wedding. _ They and her mother set a June 25 date, engaged the large ballroom 2 of the Continental Plaza Hotel, made selected her | members and friends, _ bridesmaids and their ensembles. _ up a guest list of and even gown, 175 family chose the During the first week in April, the bridegroom-to-be phoned and said, - “Guess what, honey. I have to report to my National Guard unit Apr. 23!” _ Mrs. Kramer reports that everyone was understanding and helpful. _ The hotel canceled all previous arrangements and set up a small room | to hold the 25 members 64 of the families; the stores canceled the He showed when displeasure he came been on the rare occasions home from who is an But for surrounds she pokes ers matter where hobby they and opera singer.” all the humor with which she her writings, and for all the fun at herself as an author, ‘“Moth- Daughters” is a serious of human experiences.” It is not meant to be a textbook, relationship. “Sometimes,” she pointed out, ‘“‘a small amount at the of help right asked to pose never bothered a source of he was bent to apply her lipstick, comb her hair, or even straighten her skirts. You guessed it. They’re home now and each and every foot of film is a masterpiece of a beautiful never-to-be-forgotten scene, with a bored and slightly frowsy-looking woman in the foreground! rs. Marshall Kolka and Mrs. Harry Morgan, both of Deerfield, are the new vice presidents of Wilmot Chapter of Women’s American ORT. time can be crucial.” This year, they took their first trip to Europe, and once again he went loaded for bear. After so many years of tolerating his hobby she wisely when but is understanding, if not solutions, to the delicate problems of the mother-daughter black, out-of-focus, costly fillers for the waste basket. and of written in down-to-earth language offering almost double by the weight of the fancy equipment—movie camera, slide camera, color flim, light meters, you name it, he used it. And no matter how foolproof the guarantee, all he ever brought home were nothing, study Park Resident Conducts Class for District was went, to “one of the most profound and rewarding you! No the office to stay home and write; and she’s certainly a lot quieter to have around than a wife The former J. Ogden Armour home has spacious drawing rooms, a breathtaking staircase (which will also serve to display June Ball debs later this month), and other lush accouterments. If you can’t make it today, go tomorrow, or even Saturday—and stay for lunch. The Mothers Association and the Scholarship Fund will be glad you did, and so will for years his photography but “But after all,’’ she stated, “being a writer is a perfect occupation for a wife. The husband always knows where his wife is; she isn’t gadding about. “It only takes 25c worth of typing paper to keep her happy, and that’s a lot cheaper than if he had to buy supplies for a wife who was an oil painter!’ “She doesn’t need much of a wardrobe displayed in the very finest of surroundings in Reid Hall on the campus of the Lake Forest Academy. amusement. her, well!” gowns; the mothers’ gowns, etc.; showers and luncheons switched assignments; and a off; the photographer story... invaluable tinued working this evening? It’s going so ouldn’t this be a lovely day to drive to the annual Lake Forest Antiques Show? The magnificent array of rare antiques is family an encouraged find her, still typing, and with the request, “Please dear, would you mind if I con- beautiful wedding was had by all! said has only criticized as well, bringing his own knowledge into the book’s completion. He never By Shirley Gordon bridesmaids’ were called S73 not Highland Sncidentally . . ther tidbits gleaned at the meeting. husband help. There are chapters geared to. almost :. a ; every facet of the lifelong mother-daughter _ relationship, from the moment of birth - through middle-aged daughters and their ee aging mothers, to death of a mother. Neither does she ignore the step-mother , j ce or the mother-in-law relationship. Mrs. Walter (Edith G.) bakiber with her granddaughter, Kate, to “The part that was the most fun to whom "Mothers and Daughters" is dedicated. (Dorka Raynor Photo) write dealt with middle-aged women who have mothers. The relationship of a grown tion of Family Living, leading discussion - woman to her mother is increasingly imby herself, or live in a nursing home. groups in education for parents. - portant with increased life expectancy, The Neissers, by contrast, have no She has written numerous magazine and one that has been done so much less,”’ daughters of their own. Their eldest son, articles. Her two previous books are she said. Carl, lives in California with his wife and “Brothers and Sisters” and ‘The Eldest “I did a lot of research before I started three sons. Their second son, Edward, is to write. Much has been written on the Child.” a resident of Winnetka with his wife, a “T had a lot of help writing this book,” subject and there have been various conson, and a small daughter whose picture she grinned. ‘‘My friends invariably would _ ferences on aging. I talked to a lot of is also on the dust jacket of ‘(Mothers and say, ‘If you need any material, just let me -¥ peopl who worked in this field and they Daughters.”’ know, I can tell you a lot of stories about _ were very generous with material.” “T love that picture,’’ says the author. my daughter!’ ” ‘| In her book, she points out that two “It’s not very flattering of me but Dorka In a more serious vein, she added, sey '| generations of women over 60 in one Raynor, the photographer, was able to wrote this book for mothers who have _ family are a frequent occurrence. What catch the forward-looking gaze in Kate’s daughters — and for mothers who have | a mother expects in the way of attention eyes, which seemed to express the con;f. or visits from her grown-up daughter rests mothers.”’ tinuing relationship between the generaOne chapter deals with mothers and largely on. the way she, in turn, had tions.” daughters in other cultures and reflects treated her own mother. The daughter Mrs. Neisser is a member of the Board not only anthropological research and ad. sees in her mother a reflection of what of Directors of the Institute for Psychovice, but visits the Neissers made to other analysis; the Chicago Institute for Early she will become, and hopes to stem the countries. ne ravages of age by increased attention. Childhood Education; the Public Policy ¥ ! Mother-daughter relationships in India, She also explores the emotional honesty Committee of the Metropolitan Welfare 22 -mecessary in making a decision as to Greece, Japan, in Israel’s kibbutz’, and in Council; and vice president of the Scholarthe African bush point up the unique ship and Guidance Association in Chicago. whether an aged mother should live in characteristics of mothers and their She was a group leader for the Associa; the same household as her daughter, live ; on vacations.”’ Her Mrs. Highland George Park D. Wardle will conduct of a parliamentary procedure class for officers and chairmen of the 10th District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Glenview Community Church, 1000 Elm St. After a noon luncheon, club, district, and state chairmen will divide into five workshop groups. Mrs. Donald Dick of Deerfield will be among those assisting with the safety workshop. The communications group will be lead by Mrs. Robert B. Ricketts. Mrs. E. Truett Newbrough will work with the group planning a. district press book contest. Park. Both are of Highland Tomorrow is the deadline for reservations which may be made with Mrs. Richard Hill, tral Park Av., Wilmette. 315 Cen- The 46 clubs of the 10th district have given about $7,5000 to educaional projects in the past year. June 8, 1967 �Junior Boast Gets Plans Underway for Annual Musee Planning for the 18th annual Musee de Noel sale sponsored by the Junior Board of Scholarship and Guidance already is underway. Mrs. ka Warren is general Preece sale to be held Nov. 14-16 in the Winnetka Community House. Handcrafts’ of Winnet- chairman for workshops are held every Wednesday in the Winnetka home of Mrs, Jack Weinstein. Among the her co-chairmen is Mrs. A. A. Colalucca of Glenview. ————— mink ... the magnificent so flattering so fashionable so \ members of the Junior Board of Scholar- preview items to be sold at November's de Mark Musee Hunnen Noel. From of Northbrook, Lunch Heralds Ravinia Party More pected luncheon Monday in the home of Mrs. Seymour Rothstein, 115 Carlisle Av., Deerfield. The party will be a kickoff for the 11th Annual Summer Party for the North Shore Committee of the Women’s Division of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. Miss Vera Jewish Margolis Family and of the Community Service will relate her work at the agency which ‘helps adolescent youngsters. The July 13 luncheon in Ravinia Park will include a rehearsal of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Seiji Ozawa, Ravinia’s music director, and Peter Serkin, guest soloist for the evening _per- formance, have been invited to attend. Others on the Deerfield committee are Mrs. Austin Hokin, tailor-make Soe of Glencoe, Mrs. William Bates Ill of Wilmette, and Mrs. Roger Stone of Highland Park. (Howard Fochler Photo) Mrs. Paley Mrs. Benjamin Levin, Mrs. Sheldon Sharfman, Mrs. Lawrence Dubow, and Mrs. Abraham Seitel. Kappa Aulmnae To Install Officers The Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae association will install officers at a noon luncheon Wednesday following a morning of golf and tennis at the Sunset Ridge Country Club, Sunset Ridge Miss Nora Francis Luthmers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eugene Luthmers of Highland Park, became the bride of J. Thomas Robertshaw in a May 26 ceremony read by Msgr. James Murphy in Immaculate Conception Church in Highland Park. The evening vows were followed by a wedding reception in the bride’s home. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Robertshaw of Drexel Hill, Pa., formerly of Highland Park. The bride wore a gown of ivory delustered satin, fashioned with a full train and trimmed with Venise lace. A matching fabric Zent, vice William means, president, Richard, both of and Mrs. ways and Deerfield; Mrs. Geoffrey Ames of Glenview, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Andrew Shirey of Northbrook, alumnae rushing. Also to be installed are Mrs. John Brooke, publicity, and Mrs. C. Lee Johnson, hospitality, both of Deerfield; Mrs. Donald Murphy, directory; Mrs. Philipp Binzel, board advisor; and Mrs. Roland Forsyth, magazine chair- mink—choose the ecto FW 458 Central Avenue rose held her shoulder length silk illusion veil, and she carried .a | Highland nosegay of white roses. | ID 2-0351 Mrs. R. H. Compere of Highland Park was her sister’s matron of honor. Miss Marcia Kavanagh of Bethesda, Md., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Miss Sibby Stein of Philadelphia; Miss Mary Ellen Miller, Miss cadante and Miss cadante, all of Drexel wore long, pink crepe carried pink roses flowers. Denise Jane Park i | Monday to Saturday 9 to 5 | Wednesday till 2 pm. Mer- Joan MerHill. They gowns and with corn- Monceau of San Francisco was her aunt’s flower girl. Serving as best man was Robert Whitman of Norridge, Il. ii oe DRESSES If you’re in the bottom 10% of your language class, 69.95 - 79.95 Reg. 89.95 - 110.00 Silbs, be 7 aR we want you. Rd., Northfield. Mrs. Ralph Gilliland of Glenview will be installed as president. Other new officers are Mrs. Larry your skins you want—for a special price of $1800, regularly priced at $2400. Miss Luthmers Repeats Vows than 30 women are exto attend a 12:30 p.m. petite left are Mrs. Robert «. — ae New ship and Guidance Due to an exceptional purchase of highest quality mink pelts we can now “hee Peta luxurious Sut SNireil and We'll talk with you and repeat words to you and Botan P. rinks, Rayons, es Afternoon, Evening 3 Paes Waar listen to you and read with you and write with you and drill you and be patient with you. : And when we’re through with you, you may be in the top ten per cent. sey, Berlitz mee forehe meur ond Unuewal WINNETKA + LAKE FOREST Jan: oe School of languages Winnetka: 950 Linden Ave. Tel: 782-6820 207 N. Chicago: Michigan Tel: Ave. 729 Elm 299 E. Illinois, Lake St., Winnetka Forest 446-2663 234-0717 782-6820 man, all of Northbrook. June 8, 1967 65 �EUB Women Install Board Institute, 10 a.m., aaee Pick- p.m. FRIDAY * Ravinia Garden Club—11 a.m. luncheon meeting, home of Mrs. Glenn Baird, 321 N. Deere Park Dr., Highland Park. MONDAY 23- Jewish Federation Women’s Division, North Shore Committee—Des- AV. Deerfield. TUESDAY Tenth District, Iinois Federation of Women’s a m., Glenview Community Church, 1000 Elm St. Clubs—Workshop, 11 of Deerfield—Closing luncheon, - Moderne, Northbrook; installation of officers. _ Servicemen’s Mothers’ Club—Luncheon meeting, oo 1 1:30 p.m., p.m. Villa home of G. A. Norrlen, 551 Skokie Av., Highland Park. Second The Northbrook Village the 1 un Sunday Speare, Mrs. Her- Mrs. William Lawson, Mrs. Joseph Woldhuis, Mrs. Henry Schurman and Mrs. Frank Big- also of Deerfield, are new circle chairmen. The circles will meet Tuesday for the final meetings of the season. League With Gay 90’s Theme Will Prevail At Clifford bert Wenger, Mrs. Thomas Naumann, Mrs. Rubert Haight, and Mrs. Walter Benn, all of Deerfield. gam, WEDNESDAY Club Other board members are Mrs. Meredith Smith, Mrs. Roger Sampson, Mrs. Gerhardt Taevs, Mrs. as luncheon, 12:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Seymour Rothstein, 115 Carlisle Newcomers New officers include Mrs. Maurice Miller, president; Mrs. William Miller and Mrs. Kenneth Wessling, vice presidents; Mrs. Lyman Higgins, secretary; Mrs. Donald Stryker, treasurer. Ends Year Luncheon Members of the Townley Wom- Park en’s Bowling selnon Wiha League closed the Ses 16 neon i the Squire Country Restaurant, Green program of the “Y” which serves will be transformed into a gay 90’s_ nine suburbs including Highland Mrs. Jack Huebler of Highland park June 25 for the second annual park, Highwood, Park was named chairman of the Sunday in the Park Band Concert sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary of the North Suburban YMCA. _ auxiliary members Costumed man a wandering and Sdd.to atmosphere the festiveballoon will as guests stroll though a variety of booths including a country store, refreshment stand, homemade baked goods booth. The park will open at noon and and “the band concert featuring John -Doremus as master of ceremonies will begin at 2:30 p.m. _ Chief Warrant Officer F. Riverwoods, Bannockburn, and Deerfield. . % Ravinia Garden ss The Ravinia Garden Club hear a discussion on shrubs landscape gardening when Grayslake. group for the coming year. = Club Schedules Talk ; will and they meet tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Glenn Baird, 321 N. Deere Park Dr., Highland Park. The board will meet at 11 a.m. and luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Floyd S. hoff, and All are of Oliver Nursery Wilmette question follow. John B. Wilbor, Mrs. Hewett, Mrs. Carl LinMrs. James F. Quigg. Highland Park. Pryor of the Chalet and Garden Shop in will be the speaker. A and answer period will W. Brumbaugh will conduct the Great Lakes Naval Training Center - Band and the Melodeers Chapter of Sweet Adelines Inc. will present a program of barbershop Mrs. Norman H. Gerlach of Chicago (center) models a Philippine gown representative of those to be seen at the International Visitors Center's A Fete Philippine at 5:30 p.m. June I7 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russ, 1110 Chestnut St., Wilmette. Admiring the gown are Mrs. Reuben Foster of Highland Park (left) and Mrs. Russ. _ (Staff Photo) tt ee ee ee 22 Region—Leadership special 2.2.2.2 County a recent PwuwvuevuevewvveeT PO ee CeC CCC CCUCCCCCCCCTCTGTYY. PPOPPPLLOLGPOLD SO PHPPCPOGPPOOLOOS POOPOS Lake during service. 02222 ORT, : Congress Hotel, Chicago. ‘Trinity United Church of Christ, Women’s Guild Board—1:30 Epehday celebration, Woodvale Halli, 760 North Av., Deerfield. installed o.0.2 TODAY DAR, North Shore Chapter—Flag Day meeting, 1:30 p.m., home of LAr. Richard R. Wolfe, 320 Portwine Rd., Deerfield; talk by Col. Lewis F. Treleaven. Infant Welfare Society, Fieldbrook Center—11:30 a.m. luncheon, ‘Skokie Country Club, 500 Washington Av., Glencoe. TCU CCC CCV CUCCCCCCCCCUVUCCCCCC?TCCUCUTCTTTTTC. FOU PPPPOGPPPPPGLGGLOPPLLPGPOGLGOPOLS aS Officers and executive board members of the Women’s Society of World Service of the Bethlehem EUB Church of Deerfield were harmony. and on the executive director _ of the North Suburban YMCA, will explain building plans and acquaint visitors with the YMCA - program. _ Proceeds from the concert, which attracted over 3000 people last year, will benefit the youth Members to Mark Their Birthdays The Women’s Guild Trinity United Church will honor the Board of of Christ birthdays of its members at 1:30 p.m. today in Woodvale Hall of the church, 760 - North Av., Deerfield. _ The hostess | month table has for each birthday planned decorations dessert appropriate and for _ that month. _ Mrs.-Herb Byard, president, will introduce Mrs. Donn Wright, both | of Deerfield, who will take over _ the office later this month. Baby 6b sitter service is available. Mrs. Edgar Bailey of Deerfield (foreground) peruses the hundreds of books available at the Brandeis Book Sale. (Staff Photo) waterproof, foolproof : SwimLash and Magic Liner — by 5 3 For staying beautifully in-the-swim ewvve 0000000ESPwevverwvvvcv PUCVCCCCCCCUCCCCCCTCCCC 2022002 D606 GGGG PGGPPGGPGOGGPCCCOCL PPPPPBPPOLOLL Se GPP OGG PPPGPCGGCGPPPGCPCSPGPLGPGLGP | grounds. | Ken Thiel, red parked CCCCCCCCCTCC*VCVC@TCCTCTCCTTTTYC. CCU POST CC CCC CCC CCCCCCCCC PGOOCPOPOCOOL Se BLOGG PHIPPPPPPGPPPGPPPGPLPOGPPGDPGPGGPGP trolley L220 an old fashioned yellow 000 Auxiliary cookbooks will be sold from Pevvevwvw PLPOOD So | this sum- mer, Faberge’s latest marvels — SwimLash, foolproof eyelashes with a built-in, can’t-wilt curl... and Magic Liner, waterproof liner and lash adhesive wrought combined. to cling through Both wonderfully anything. SwimLash - Slate, Sable, Tigress Stripe 6.50 Magic Liner - Slate or Sable 3.00 FORD PHARMACY 765 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD 945-1111 D20b6b6b00060000000 PV VVC OVC CUCU UU OCC UCC CUO CCUCCCCC?C?CC?T PLOOPOGDDOGGODOCODPOGPDODOGDDDGGDDGOODPDOEOLDGDDGLDDOLOGLOLOODLOODGOLODDODOLDS June 8, 1967 �Emblem Club Installs Officers New officers of the Highland Club 113 were _ Park Emblem installed recently during a ceremony in the Elks Lodge. New of Caprio Alfred Mrs. Hampshire, supreme president of Architectural Unit Awards Two Mrs. Edward M. Highland board Park of the tural League Friday. _ ‘ Tc ‘ schools, ; 4 : Mrs. Peter Sonza Nove ra of Highland : Park (right) president of the Italian Women's Prosperity Club, hands gold hearts set with their own birth- stones to Mrs. Adele Braza (left) and Mrs. Angelo ; , Casalari, both of Highwood, during a recent ceremony honoring members over 80 years of age. Mrs. Casalari was one of the club's founders 38 years ago. (Bud Daley Photo) plus $700 the for Illinois m tea sponsored by the Woman’s Board of Lawrence Hall. Guests at the to be at 2 p.m. day in rence Home Miss Clafford at annual PF tea 4833 held TuesLawMall for Boys, N. Fran- cisco St., Chicago, are required to bring a new or old item to be resold at the This-N-That Thrift Shop. Proceeds from the resale shop benefit Lawrence Hall and St. Mary’s Home for Children in Chicago. Miss Clafford will relate harem life in southern Iraq as portrayed in Miss Fernea’s book. A member of the National Society of Arts and Letters, Miss Clafford has served on the Chicago board of the National League of American Pen Women and as program consultant FM. on Her writings have won her the ‘Award of Merit in the Field of Writing” from Iota Sigma Epsilon, journalism sorority at Northwestern University. Joanne Brooks Joins Sorority Miss Joanne Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Brooks, 312 Barberry Rd., Highland Park, a sophomore at Northwestern University, recently was initiated into Phi Beta, professional sorority for music and speech. Miss Brooks and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J. Price of Chicago, left last week for Europe, where they will spend several weeks touring France, Spain, and Italy. June 8, 1967 Put together WBBM- She also is a member of the International Platform Association and is listed in Who’s Who of American Women. to summer! Others are Mrs. William Russell of Highwood, treasurer; Mrs. Alfred Marks, recording secretary; Mrs. Walter Evans, corresponding secretary; -Mrs. luncheon first trustee; Oetzel, second the Council its Chi- funds, and of Technolo- Lloyd Bergquist, Mrs. trustee; Raymond and Mrs. James Watson, third _all of Highland Park. Audi- for of Illinois, Institute gy received $300. Lecturer Miss Patricia Clafford will review ‘‘Guests of the Shiek’’ bring-a-gift $1,000 scholarship At Resale Tea Fernea a junior Walter Mrs. president; past Evans, vice president; and Mrs. Architec- cago Cilis Canehes was mete Book Review the during torium Theater réstoration. The University Board to Hear by Elizabeth Warnock elected to the At the luncheon, the club awarded scholarship funds to two : . was was are Mrs. president; Sheahen, Raymond Mrs. Club, = 6". ieee, Soa Grants Cohon of Women’s the supreme Emblem the installing officer. The new officers Everett Dannemark, Also, Mrs. Peter trustee, Carani of Highwood, first assistant marshall; Mrs. John Dunham, second assistant marshall, and Mrs. fe gyi Mrs. Edward and Mrs. press-historian; Lencioni, John Shelton, both of Highland Park. chaplain, guard, �Cradle Group Arts, Flower F eshibel Heralds Ravinia Park’s Opening Night Views Benefit Beauty and elegance will be the keynotes of the dinner party to be held June 23, opening night of the Arts and Flowers Festival immediately preceeding the Ravinia mu- n Casino Club Cradle society members braved uperstition as they heralded their iday the 13th October benefit at recent champagne party in sic season. Shades of pink will set the decor for the dinner, which is the special _ project of the North Shore Garden Club. The festival will open at 5:30 p.m. with dinner planned between ~Chicago’s Casino Club. Members of the board of disctors and the benefit advisory board and committee walked beneath a flower bedecked ladder into the elegant Casino ballroom to view designer fashions pre- 6:30 and 7 p.m. Mrs. Richard Fecheimer of Highland Park is in sented by Charles A. Stevens and ' Committee members for the charge ashion show-luncheon to be held Chicago’s: Conrad Hilton Hotel _ Mrs. Franklin B. Bowes, and Mrs. Mrs. Joseph J. Stefan, all of Winnetka; Mrs. Walter Stuckslager and Mrs. Frank E. Trager, both of advisory board Mrs. Park J. and Mrs. Jay R. Sheesley of Glencoe. of the Mrs. Roger Bensinger of Winnetka (right), ena Women's Auxiliary of United Charities, gives tic et-selling tips to sellers for the 14t annual Riverview Ramble benefit. Her audience includes Mrs. Everett Millard, (left) Highland Park, ticket chairman, and Mrs. Joshua Muss of Highland Park, treasurer. (Bud Daley Photo) Area models previewing the Stevens. collections were Mrs. R. yd Anderson Jr., Mrs. Thomas - Rodhouse, and Mrs. Joyce agner Scheu, all of Northbrook; Irs. John W. Madigan of Glen- Highland Park Home Scene view; and Mrs. Richard Clark _ Underwood of Winnetka. __ Proceeds from the Oct. 13 luncheon will benefit the Cradle adoption agency in Evanston, which each year cares for more than 200 babies. 7 Committee members for the 14th annual Riverview Ramble received their tickets during a traditional kickoff party last week Stern, of the Woman’s Auxili- ary of United Charities of Chica- go, which is sponsoring the June 20 benefit. Speakers at the party included Mrs. Harris, who is in charge of the picnic-area events around the bandshell which begin at 5 p.m.; Mrs. Roger Bensinger of Winnetka, president of the Auxiliary; and Mrs. David Brown of Wilmette, 1967 Ramble chairman. Guests included Mrs. Oscar Gerber, sponsors chairman; Mrs. John H. Fowler Jr., North Shore chairman; and Mrs. Joshua Muss, Highland Park Ramble treasurer, } all of Highland Park. Tickets purchased in advance entitle the holder to admission to all rides from 7 p.m. until midnight, plus music and entertainment during the picnic hour. Ticket sellers from each area of Highland Park are: West—Mrs. Robert Chatz, local Ramble Chairman; Mrs. Joel Hillman; Mrs. Ronald Foreman; Miss Baldrey Sets _ September Date = Mr. and Mrs. James Baldrey of _ Highland Park announce the en- _ gagement of their daughter Mar_ garet Jane to William A. Woehrle, - son of Mr. and Mrs. Merton / Woehrle of Jackson, Mich. Miss Baldrey was graduated _ from Highland Park High School _ and plans to graduate this month _ from Michigan State University. | Mr. Woehrle was Mrs. graduated _ from Michigan State and is pre| sently associated with the U. S. Rubber Co. in Detroit. | A September wedding is planned. ag RETURNS HOME E. Franklin Mrs. Herbert seph Patten, 11 is - home from California. She visited - relatives in San Diego, Balboa - Tsland, and Newport Beach. Mrs. Marder, Mrs. Herzl Mendelsohn, Mrs. a Eugene L. Taylor, 2 <= ears. | Buckingham PIl., Lincolnshire, Hirsh; Leonard Kohn; Mrs. Richard Levy; Mrs. Earl Liff; Mrs. Eugene Shapiro; Mrs. Roger Weiss; Mrs. Leonard Worth, Highland Park co-chairman; and Mrs. Edward Yastrow. . North—Mrs. Gerard Aronin, Mrs. Stanley Block, Mrs. Ellsworth Cordesman, Mrs. Paul de La Llama, . Mrs. of the shop, which is the project of the Garden Guild of Highland Park. and co-chairmen of the you and your draperies picture frame after a design by Japanese flower arranger Tatsua Ishimoto. Mrs. Sidney L. Robin of Glencoe is in charge of the table decorations. Robin’s committee include by William Karger, Mrs. Everett Millard Jr., Mrs. Mitchell Rieger, Mrs. Harris of Highland Park is Ee and George Doherty, both of Highland Park, are co-chairmen in charge For Ramble Ticket Campaign a member Miss Baldrey. Frankel Another feature planned for the Festival is a shop where selected accessories for flower arranging and patio decorations will be sold. Mrs. John Dienner and Mrs. The centerpieces will carry out the “‘arts and flowers” theme with a modern flower arrangement in a Mrs. in Mrs. Nieson Harris’ pool house. oo Gerald in advance at 312 Prospect Highland Park, or the SuburFine Arts Center, 1140 Park West, Highland Park. pinks of the floral arrangements, beginning with beet borscht laced with caviar and sour cream and ending with a rosy strawberry tart. Conrad and Mrs. Arthur C. Niel, both of Winnetka; tables had Av., ban Av. dinner committee, have worked out a menu which will pick up the mem- Nicholas refreshment and Mrs. Robert Zimmerman, all of Highland Park, and Mrs. Donald P. Horwitz of Glencoe. Tickets for the dinner may be Charles Calisch, both of Highland | bers are Mrs. Thomas S. Bulger | Wilmette; of - where ice and cold soft drinks will be available. include Mrs: Clinton §. Abbott, Among : Mrs. James Eisenberg, Mrs. James Leopold, Mrs. Stephen Sickle, Mrs. Louis Wertheimer Jr., Mrs. Gene Jo- Mrs. David Schulte, Mrs. Mrs. Ira Stone, Lee B. Mrs. Rich- ard VanArsdale, Mrs. Adolph Volpendesta, Mrs. Joseph Warren, and Mrs. Robert Weinberg. South—Mrs. Howard Aduss, Davis, Mrs. Jerry Jacobson, Mrs. 3 Mrs. Robert David, Mrs. indoor guests. ome Harris, Mrs. Burton Kessner, Burton Kleinman, Mrs. accessory Alan Reinstein, Mrs. Howard Schor, Mrs. Lawrence H. Tayne, EUROPEAN TOUR For Elementary High School Children ing ‘Enjoy the fun of exploring medieval castles, horseback riding in the Bois de Boulogne and Bavarian Alps, swimming in the Adriatic and the Mediterranean, and dog sledding _on glaciers, while participating in the culture -. of the Old World. SPLIT FOR SUMMER! | Tel.: 312. |; 274-5143 Ave., Chicago, your * notes — decorator pil- service and return them to you, fresh and attractive, in time for the festivities. And no worries for you! Our Draper-Form process guarantees absolutely no shrinkage. For your further convenience, we'll be happy to take your draperies down and re-hang them. If you prefer, drop them off at our plant located in Glencoe at 336 Park Avenue. For our unique Draper-Form process and quality cleaning of your scene-setting draperies, call North Shore today! July 12-Aug. 2 Chase for lows with color-coordinated ashtrays can do wonders for a smart _new look. And, of course, let's not forget to take a good look at your © draperies. Season-soiled draperies can spoil the scene. Restore their original’ ‘beauty by calling the North Shore ‘Drapery Clinic in Glencoe at 835-0038. We'll schedule your draperies through our special clean- and Mrs. Grant Vietsch. 1217 accommodations Spruce up your living room with fresh cut flowers, and add bright Thomas Leopold, Mrs. Joshua Muss, Mrs. Jerome Prizant, Mrs. & Junior our best wishes for suc- | cess and happiness. And graduation calls for celebration! Parties for the young adults. lf there's a June graduate in your | family, you're no doubt planning some form of at-home entertaining. Be sure you're prepared with Paul Dezell, Mrs. Maurice Fantus, Mrs. Harold Floresheim, Mrs. Raymond Geraci, Mrs. Ira Gold, Mrs. Allan Grossman, Mrs. JerMrs. Tune For June! we extend E. Bensinger, Mrs. Dan Brusslan, Mrs. Mark Canmann, Mrs. Robert Perraud, and Mrs. Robert Witt. ’ Central—Mrs. Gordon Bartelstein, Mrs. Gilbert Baruffi, Mrs. Anthony Betancourt, Mrs. Harvey Happy Leonard This year is really going fast! The © month of June is upon us and~ Graduation Day is almost here. Congratulations to you, Mom and Dad, for your fine job in preparing them for responsible adulthood. And to the graduates, may _ Mrs. Henry X. Arenberg, Mrs. B. Casey, Mr. Ill. 60626 1925 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK | NORTH SHORE 336 Park Avenue a Glencoe, Illinois 60022 Phone: 835-0038 aia June 8, 1967 �Cadamagnani The Becomes Head Of Serra Club Tally Ho Coun bey Club | Emilio Cadamagnani of Highwood will be installed as president of the Highland Park Area i od eS t Serra Club at ceremonies tonight at the Villa Moderne. e ~ if Pe: Bs wi e ft 2 Mr. Cadamagnani is vice president and general manager of formerly Kleinschmidt Division of SCM Corp. in Deerfield. The meeting, which begins at 6:45 p.m., also. will be an obser- vance of the group’s 10th anniversary. Also to be installed area Francis |Sheahen of Highland Park, first vice president; James M. Lange of Deerfield, second vice president; David J. Pasquesi of Highland Park, treasurer; and Al Gliemi of Deerfield, secretary. New trustees are David Williams, Thomas Bresler, and War- FAMILY SEASONAL MEMBERSHIP NOW AVAILABLE ren Spachner, all of Highland Park. Msgr. James V. Murphy, pastor of Immaculate Conception Church in Highland Park, will remain the group’s chaplain. Installing officers at the meet- ing will include Serra District Governor Michael Kelly of Chicago. Frances Sheahen is immediate OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 18 For +28 5 your entire family may enjoy past president. daily privileges on our beautiful 18 hole 6 Welcomed Into Methodist Church The Church watered-fairway golf course and swim in North Shore Methodist in Glencoe received its six-member confirmation class into membership last Sunday in the Church. Class members Vernon Hills are Susan Bar- our heated pool. Let your children splash in our ‘kiddie pool." Free locker also included. bee, Richard Stiles, and John Rob all of Glencoe; and Jean Winnetka; and Highland Park. After being Capper, Nancy both of Howard Parks of accepted into the church, they received their first official Communion. The boys received a tie bar with a cross mounted in its center and the girls received an Ichthus for a bracelet from S. Johnston, Mrs. church William membership and evangelism chairman, at an informal reception in the church following the service. CALL 362-3910 habsA Bird ene eit Szymanski, Family Seasonal Membership Golf and Swim Daily. ...................5285 Mik eo. 6S $195 Win Go oe es $95 Sunflower Event Planned by Club The Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore will hold a sunflower growing contest this summer for North Shore residents age 16 and under. There will be separate divisions or boys and girls. Awards will be given in each division for the largest seed heads and best flower blooms for regardless seinen ena ~~ e é Golf and Swim Daily.................. 175 Golf Only Swim Only.............. ee es $55 the of ize. The awards will be presented at the club’s show Aug. 26 and 27 in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Additional information on the ontest may be obtained from aurice H. Fantus, 582 Melody Ln., Highland Park. HOME FOR SUMMER Patrick Konen, son of the Paul F. Konens, ‘Highland 1216 Park, Ridgewood a_ student Dr., at VISIT US TODAY TALLY HO COUNTRY CLUB . . . WE ARE ONLY MINUTES FROM THE ~ NORTH HALFWAY SHORE BETWEEN ...- LOCATED HALF DAY AND ON U.S. 45 MUNDELEIN Springfield (Ill.) Junior College, is home for the summer. He plans to enroll at the American Art Academy in Chicago this fall. June 8, 1967 69 �§ Be : his Sh O now OW Winnetka in the Museum, ‘Art Work eneres a es i Ham eat ae a ag 8, 1967 ‘ Pattison is shown working in Abbott es : : < wi ae 2 ‘ 4eo studio collection Provincetown, on "The Cloud," of the Chrysler Mass. Among the 60 Chicago-area artists and sculptors chosen to exhibit in the Arts and Flowers Festival at Ravinia are 13 mem- bers of the Suburban Center faculty. Highland teach at Fine Arts Park residents the center and who will display their work in the June 2325 show are Jeanette (Mrs. Jack) Pincus, 1223 Green Bay Rd.; Florence (Mrs. Joseph) Singer, 154 Indian Tree Dr.; and George Straub, 90 Lakeside PI. Other exhibiting staff members are James K. Barbee, Miss Carole _R. Brown, John M. Cadel, Hilda (Mrs. Charles) Rubin, Carl Schwartz, Carl) Shelly Skokie; Kay Hofmann Schwartz, (Mrs. all of Irving) and Tim Meier (Mrs. Chicago; Canton and Wright Uhlmann (Mrs. John Wright), both of Evanston. \ ae of Alice H. Another is Ronald Wilsoh, who will teach art at Deerfield High School as well as at the center in the fall. He is now completing work for his master’s degree at Indiana University, Bloomington. Suburban’ exhibitors include Krimmer Brams (Mrs. Burton Krimmer) and Uldis Krumins, both of Wilmette; Abbott Pattison of Winnetka; Albert Pounian of Lake Forest; John Heritage Wright and Forman Onderdonk, both of Evanston; Northbrook; and Dan) Bruce Fink of Sydelle (Mrs. Sherman, 2946 Idlewood Ln., Highland Park. Among the Chicago exhibitors will be Virginio Ferrari, Rudolph Pen, Konstantin Milonadis, George Rocheleau, and Seymour Rosofsky. Carl Schwartz Mrs. Sherman Forman Onderdonk g* — In their Evanston home, Alice Wright Uhimann and her husband, John Heritage Wright, face the task of choosing paintings to exhibit. A - “eee ay! - 2 Hilda Rubin June �N.S. Theater To Present Workshop The North Theater Musical Shore Community’ will present its annual Comedy Summer Workshop in eight weekly sessions this year, beginning the week of June by RALPH BOCHES The travel business is considered a glamorous business. I am living — on borrowed time . . . the average ownership of a travel agency is ‘five years. It is a small profit, § 19. Two series of classes, open to area _ residents aged 17 and I, older, will St. and Spencer Av. Marc Overton, an associate of Chicago’s Lyric Opera Co., will be director for the series. A former student of Miss Alvina Krause of Northwestern University faculty Mr. Overton also worked with Miss Krause in her now defunct Eagles Mere Playhouse produc- tions and was invited to join her Repertory Theater. group. Mr. Overton also staged will be taken Carol (Mrs. Philip) Hyman of Highland for classes on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, with the two most popular nights being selected for the sessions. All classes will begin at 8 p.m. Further information on the sessions may be obtained from Mrs. Marshall Klarfeld, 329 Glendale Av., Winnetka. Members of the Highland Park p.m., will be open to all interested photographers. The winning slide will be selected from winners of the group’s regular monthly competitions held throughout the year. Contest judges will be Jack A. Beierwaltes and Mrs. Winnetka Lillian A. Ettinger and Ray J. Spies Wilmette, all members and of of past club similar Children’s workThe- president ater are available from Mrs. Shir- Walker ley Sluizer at the Wilmette Recre- “Who ation Board office. elderly NORTH Announces Nam, riots cities, now Edward Av., Highland Cares?” man 86 Park. a picture of an sitting SHORE Their Annual Herz, alone on a Mrs. Ettinger Mr. Beierwaltes park bench, won the most recent slide-of-the-month competition Philip Malvin, 1642 Ln., Highland Park. for Huntington — day, is located at 10 W. Miner St., Arlington Heights. June DANCE OF 19 through July 31 Separate classes in CLASSICAL BALLET and CONTEMPORARY DANCE For the Serious COMBINED including dance Har- Art Center’s faculty show. The Countryside Gallery, open from 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sun- Deerfield. Course (Mrs. old) Houskeeper, 842 Holmes AvV., Deerfield, are being exhibited through July 9 in the Countryside Other winners were Highland Park residents Marshall Ledlie, 288 Walker Av., and A. R. Mecham, 236 Shady Ln., and Mrs. Lucile Stryker, 710 Orchard St., ACADEMY Summer SHOWS WORKS Works by Barbara in Salvador, Viet | some American it is Egypt, Lebanon, | Israel, Macao — and Hong Kong, each one Four club members will be delegates to the annual Chicago Area Camera Clubs Association banquet Saturday in the Furniture Mart in Chicago. They are Mr. and Mrs. Herz, Mrs. Stryker, and Miss Musa I. DeMouth. Reservations for the Highland Park club’s banquet may be made before Tuesday by calling the Highland Park Y, 474 Laurel Av. day in the “Y” building. The banquet, scheduled for 6:30 by the Wilmette a (Staff Photo) YWCA Camera Club will select the “Picture of the Year’’ at the shop being planned for youngsters about war in Haiti, San ‘Y’ Camera Club Plans Competition officers of the Chicago Area Camera Clubs Association. Trophies will be presented by Details Park conducts a rehearsa P of the North Shore Chamber Choir. Singers are (from left) Doris (Mrs. Frederick Lawson of Glencoe, Dr. Burton Green of Highlan . . . in the last — year we have had railroad strikes, steamship strikes, a prolonged air strike, burning of ships, overselling of airspace by the airlines, overbooking of: hotels, threats of annual spring banquet next Thursthe Community Theater’s recent production of “The Boyfriend.” Registrations great grief business be —_ conducted in Mr. Overton the Wilmette ice skating rink warming house, located behind Wilmette Junior High School-Howard, Seventeenth brings cancellations. The one thing it surely provides is the opportunity tor Ralph travel. So today I am off for a good look at Expo 67 and Boches the hotels and motels we have been assigned space by the Expo Lodging committee. Then on to Paris. Since my days — at the Sorbonne when James Joyce, Gertrude Stein and Ernest Heming- — way walked the streets of the Latin Quarter, this has been a second home. Now it is coke instead of wine, and Le Drug Store instead of the small shop, and the only writers seem to be the com-— munist with Yanks signs. exciting, their . . . go It is still fascinating, the home most different city in the world. Notre Dame lighted at night is a thrilling sight, the Champs Elysees the widest street — in the world, the Arch of Triumph, The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, onion soup amidst the piles | of fruit in the Produce Market in § the wee hours, the endless shops § for window watchers, the book stalls, the cafe sitting, nowhere does life shine so brightly. Student DANCE WORKSHOP techniques composition in ballet and creative and modern improvisation But I am a country heart and after a beach: boy few days at to make certain all is as was, on to the French Riviera . . . sun, wa- ter, flowers, the slow good life, the never empty glass of mild rose wine, the waiter who orders your DIRECTORS food, prepares your food and solves” Eric wait. the Braun Classical world’s problems while you Ballet Phyllis Sabold Contemporary Sure I love to travel or I wouldn't be Dance in the help you trip with business, travel, you and but and I love I live planning to your it so that you say, it was great... that makes it all worthwhile. But please no strikes, no riots and no WAR. REGISTRATION: Registration for all Classes to be held at the studio from Monday, through Friday, June 12 June from 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. 442 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 16 Deerfield Travel 829 ID 3-1350 June 8, 1967 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone: 945-4055 | | | �‘Shore Youth Takes Tip from Britons, ‘Plans to Launeh Folk- ‘Singing Club RESTAURANT By ANN FEUER Bar-B-O with an American accent, That’s what Dick up. he thing |however, North Shore Spero were that just 11:30 the come to - school college - singers to keep the project running one night a week all summer. _ According so to Dick, there were many clubs in Manchestér that he and his friends could sing with | a differnent group each night, _ depending on whether they were in the mood for folk, Dixieland, _ jazz, country and western, or rock ’n’ roll music. The North Shore’s first amateur - folk music establishment, is its | founder calls it, will be located at | 4350 Walters Av., in Northbrook. | The meeting place is just west of _ Sanders Rd. “All singers, _ players, guitarists, trios, and banjo his sister, arrange for anyone Sue, The contacting them will at enterprise bears the lofty Folk Song _ Club, though the Greek name - no other bearing on the than that a three week has project trip to With hind his bachelor’s him, Dick degree has been at become how he interested literature had _ first in singing, and drama the major said -_ he’d been playing the violin for six years when the Kingston Trio came along. ‘I put down the violin and picked said. up the guitar,” he Sang at School At New Trier, member of the _ Society, and at Dick Folk was a Singing Tulane in New OIL a PAINTINGS MOST PRICED $5 to $95 Open 7 Days summer making job nor even proposition, YEE, Manager a — Mon. & Thurs. ‘til 9 ARTS LTD. 7422 N. Western Ave. WITH CHOPSTICKS* 3 . 3 ; SEES SE STEAK SANDWICHES RESTAURANT Unique dining. Mansion elegance. Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. SHRIMP Reservations : Telephone 787-0900 JUNIOR BURGERS money- he "EAT 600 ELM PLACE, HIGHLAND PARK, Corner Second & Elm Hours || a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. ‘til 11 p.m. Closed Wednesday. ID 3-0590 em- 1150 NORTH DEARBORN PARKWAY phasized, just something he’d like to see on the North Shore for young people. Kids love Mom em... & Dad say BIG Z BURGERS ARE ZIMPLY B/G BURGERS ZENSATIONAL! HIGHWOOD 489 Waukegan Ave. A friend of Dick’s, a singer whom he met in England, will come to America for the summer and will be performing at the PFC. The two traveled through HIGHLAND PARK 585 Central Ave. ly in the clubs there. First Play Although the local open from 7:30 to club will be 10:30 every Thursday night beginning June 22, entertainers will perform on a first-come-first-play basis. A signup sheet will be posted on the door for the early-birds. of “If attendance warrants it, the club might even be open more than one night a week,”’ Dick said. “The important thing is_ that everybody can sing. You don’t have to be a pro at the Parthenon.” Blud., one block OR 3-3131, Summer Art ADULTS — 3 HR. Class favorite restaurants. . . . Luncheon, dinner, cocktails, Sunday brunch, banquet facilities. Open 7 days. 10035 Skokie north of Old Orchard -the Pyrenees Schedule — June CLASSES 20 CHILDREN to Aug. & HIGH 10 SCHOOL DRAWING & PAINTING — Tues. Wed. Thurs. Morn. 9-12; Tues. Thurs. Aft. 1-4; Tues. Wed. Thurs. Evenings 7-10 Tues. Wed. Morn. 9:30-12. H.S. Tues. Aft. 1-4 CERAMICS Thurs. Morn. 9:30-12 H.S. Thurs. Aft. 1-4 — SCULPTURE — Evenings 7-10 Tues. 1-4, Wed. Tues. Importers Fabulous Art Gallery WORLD JIMMY MILK SHAKES: intends to continue for a Ph.D. in his field. The folk-singing club is not a 1000 ORIGINAL | opt Road Park SES Restaurant’ the First Come experi- Sheridan Highland HOT DOGS coe as ences. Recalling hd Cantonese be- the Midlands singing professional- folk-singing 1908 Z BURGERS Greece proved to be every bit as exciting to the youth from Glen- his 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.|Closed Mondays Tel. 433-1414 2ODDDCZOL DODO DDODODOOCOOOOD Se290000000022. PPGPLGGPPDPOLPGLLLLBDODGIOLOLOLODO POLL LODGPLODGLOLLPLDLLLDD Orleans, he belonged to a group called the Hangman Three. ‘‘We did so well, we even sang in the French Quarter, believe it or not,’’ he said. ested in discussing literature. title of the Parthenon | Joe Bradley of the Bhsssce ae? system looks over folk singer Dick Spero's plans for the Parthenon Folk Song Club, which will open June 22 in Northbrook. Mr. Bradley will serve as advisor to the club. school and college students inter- also memberships ~ home, 644 Robin Ln. _ \ {me their tatives at each high school, but he and | Delicious Food . with are -welcome to come. Admission will be available at the door by membership card,’ according to _ Dick. He plans to have represen- _ 3 This will be Dick’s sixth year as a counselor at Day Camp at the Farm, a Prairie View camp for children ages 5 to 7. He also will work as a discussion leader for H. Earle Metzger, New Trier High School English teacher who conducts summer seminars for high quartets e e Mondays year working for his master’s. He Site Businessmen’s Lunch Family Style Dinners Carry-Out Service Complete Catering Service Delivery Service Cantonese Buffet (Sundays) Daily University of Wisconsin this past Northbrook Finest 3 TAKE-OUT ORDERS } WE CATER TO PARTIES : AND BANQUETS most, entertain and and PBGDOBGOCCOOCOOOOOOLOObbOOOOODOOODt PHOGGLPPOPPGPPPPOGGPLPGOGOGGOOGLDDODL Se the : Dick plans to experiment with a _ similar club on a smaller scale _ this summer and he hopes to find high e e e e hot 1636 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Park to be entertained. xs enough CUISINE First a.m. to 8 p.m. Closed coming imprsesed student people slaw, Ib. French Open Daily _ clubs, where amateur folk singers | mingle with professionals and young cole Phone says, were the English singing and Pt. fries. | his junior year of college at the _ University of Manchester when _ the Beatles hit the peak and the Stones Shore’s We Cater to Parties < he ought to know. He spent _ Rolling North § & 95 rolls & honey — _ you’re a celebrity. and Ribs includes coe, if you can sing American folk _. CANTONESE-AMERICAN & CARRY-OUT 3 full slabs In England, whether you’re Pete _ Seeger or Dick Spero from Glen- songs CHAN'S <7 TEANOUSE FRONTIER INN 1-4, 7-10 Tues. REGISTRATION 271 Waukegan & Thurs. CLOSES ART H.S. JUNE Thurs. 10TH CENTER Aft. SCHOOL 446-4250 Rd., Northfield (Closed Monday During Summer June |-4 19 - Sept. 18) The 5-course appetizer Our magnificent, munificent gourmet appetizer table abounds with delicacies ranging from caviar to garbanzo beans. So many, in fact, you could make five Dish-Runneth-Over trips and still not have sampled all. A word of caution, though. Sample with restraint. So there’s room for Chef Vaillancourt’s continental main course. For reservations, call us at VE5-3355. Temptation off Edens Villa Moderne West of Edens « Lake Cook Exit « Highland Park June 8, 1967 �in Movies calendar tFine Compiled by Sara Bloom, Chairman, Drama Club Films Committee / HOTEL PARADISO Art Exhibits BIRCHWOOD Lorraine (Mrs. through June. CLUB, 1174 Park Av. W., Highland Park. Paintings by Arthur) Chapman, 1805 Clifton Av., Highland Park, HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Works ‘of international artists and studio exhibit of Gwen Raymond) Marino, featuring portraits and animal studies. Hours a.m. to 9 p.m. daily; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday. HIGHLAND ness, Robert Morley, Gina Lollobrigida) This film version of Jacques Feydeau’s comedy is so faultlessly acted that it almost overcomes the lack of a prescenium. The principals various COUNTRYSIDE GALLERY, 10 W. Miner St., Arlington Heights. Faculty show, including work of Barbara (Mrs. Harold) Houskeeper, 842 Holmes Av., Deerfield, through July 9. Hours are from 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. PARK Elaine (Mrs. through June. COUNTRY Daniel) Halpern, CLUB, 3268 Day. (Mrs. are 10 1201 Park Av. W. Paintings by Summit Av., Highland Park, HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL, 718 Glenview Av. Works Straub, 90 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park, through June. by George HIGHLAND PARK THEATER, 445 Central Av. Works by Barbara (Mrs. William) Cohan, 3463 Summit Av., and Milly (Mrs. Morris) Coff, 748 Hill St., both of Highland Park, and Joanne (Mrs. John) Krueger of Mundelein, through June. MORAINE-ON-THE-LAKE-HOTEL, 2501 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Paintings by Brooke Hastings (Mrs. J. W.) Allison of Glenview, through June. PARKER EDWARDS GALLERY, 503 Central Av. Diversified imports, including new works by Israeli artist Duv, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Music Center of Lake County partment chairman, said find legal and well-oiled machinery, film, a fashion photographer idly takes candid shots of a girl and a man in a park. The girl tracks him down and demands the nega- tives. His curiosity is aroused, and he develops the pictures which seem innocent enough makes blow-ups: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. p.m. June 17. Mrs. Robert Haubrich, art de- To Tri-Quarterly Tri-Quarterly, a national review of arts, letters, and opinion, has been awarded a prize of $500 from National Zndowment Arts and Humanities for the in Washing- ton. Charles Newman, 209 Woodbine Av., Wilmette, is the editor. He is an assistant professor in the English western department at Other courses for children and adults will include drama, dance, theory and music literature, orchestral instruments, voice, and classical guitar. Carl Orff classes for children as Prize Awarded the fered. young as 4 years of age will be taught. The center also will have a children’s chorus for youngsters 7-12. The cated not-for-profit school is loin Lilac Cottage, Bowen Park, 1917 N. Sheridan Rd., Wau- kegan. Tuition ability to pay. based on COMPLETE Special 1813 best literary quarterlies.”’ British Harry secret Palmer service in a BLOW-UP agent first Festival ANTONIONI'S Michael Caine returns as laconic rate VANESSA sequel to ‘The Ipcress File.” Here, his office has received information that the head of the secret police in East Germany David REDGRAVE Hemmings ® Sarah Miles COLOR (For Persons 18 And Over) “BEST FILM OF THE YEAR” National Society Of Film Critics wants to detect. Color. Adults and mature young people. ener oe ann WILMETTE Highland 2 STARTS EXCITING FRIDAY COLOR HITS Plus FRIDAY, JUNE 9th Gi WELCH WILDE PREY" f COLOR Ngee. sy by DeLuxe WIN A 9 FT. TALL RAQUEL WELCH. Nominated Film FREE DETAILS AT THE THEATRE. Cornel Weekdays from 6:30; Sat. from 4:15; Sun. from 3:30 Starts June 16: “In Like Flint” CHILDREN’S Sat. at 2:00 & Wilde MATINEE: Sun. at 1:30 honored to Of evanston 1716 Cenitral-un 4-4900.: trec parking JUNE 9th ox ALEC RESTAURANT FRANCAIS GINA Guinness foalLabrigida le Jey (21 | Paradiso nPanaviSiOn: ~ and METTOCOLOR tle Starts Fri., June 16th # Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Ducklingal’orange pocron at THiIVAGO and classic French desserts. For luncheon and dinner. Closed Mondays. IN PANAVISION AND Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 FREE PARKING FOR 2,000 AUTO-TOURISTS! TAKE LAKE 3445 Dempster St. CARS! Skokie, Ill., just west of McCormick Bivd. MICHIGAN SHORT CUT Milwaukee, Wis.-Muskegon, Mich. Of Driving Afternoon, Around Night The Lake Sailings Moraine On-Che-Lake hintel OPEN SUNDAY Menu For WAUKEGAN PHONE DINNERS Children RD.—GLENVIEW 724-7600 Combine Tour. a Lake Enjoy Trip CLIPPER With Your Motor hospitality— spacious decks, beautiful lounges. Outside staterooms with toilets, berths, children’s playroom, free movies, TV, dancing, fine food at rea- to the PUBLIC Pool-Side Luncheon sonable prices. Send for brochure show- HIGHWOOD Taste-tempting menu includes cool, crisp salads, seafood and meat specialties plus appetizers, desserts and a se- lection of sandwiches. ing rates, schedules. AUTO- One way $9.95. PASSENGER- One way $6.25. CHILDREN- 5 to 11 Half Fare, Under 5 Free. 432-7651 WISCONSIN & MICHIGAN STEAMSHIP CO. ee Passenger Pier O N. Harbor Drive MILWAUKEE. wis. 53202 + 414/271-7905 Or, Contact S.S. Your Motor FRIENDSHIP MILWAU K E E* CLIPPER TERRACE @ This area is available for Private Club 2501 Sheridan iy r fis at First-Run NAKED PARKIN i astaaetianeniideiateeeetaiedemmemninhetneattenesemediiadamentl STAKES latest adventures of “Ipcress File’’ Palmer CORNEL oe Now @ 2 With Peter Sellers cng “A SHOT IN THE DARK” PL US. “THE PINK PANTHER” MICHAEL CAINE “FUNERAL IN BERLIN" The Horry Paak FREE Central at Wilmette Avenue 251-7411 * Park Free =. SCORNAVACCO’ S 1967 (Mi- chael Caine, Eva Renzi) SEASON OPENS JUNE 9th A business lunch doesn't have to be all work .. . not with our tempting food and beverages. Make business a plea. visit Scornavacco's today. sure... 8, was for outstanding contributions Wayland’s music program. Save 275 Miles Lunch Should Be a Time to Relax June BERLIN OF 1967" Film Served Daily — 12 Noon to 2:00 P.M. by the founda- Rd. IN Children’s Birthday Party Rooms, Movie, !tce Cream-Cake, Beverage, Candy, Call AL 1-7411 for information THE NEW tion, which lists the Evanston publication: as one of the ‘‘year’s Bay the Cannes and Chip Althoz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Althoz, 1865 Dale recently “BEST FILM Adults. FUNERAL between “yes Road at “THE 3 STOOGES GO AROUND THE WORLD IN A DAZE" North- Mr. Newman said two selections from the magazine will be _ included in an annual literary 550 Green Wayland ignored of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gary Barthell of 618 Washington Av., Wilmette, Morning, University. anthology endowed is virtually Academy Award Adventure Av., Highland Park. Chip, a lead adult Although Edens Expressway Dundee one aw the Academy Awards, it swept the Cannes Film Festival. Color. “THE They are Betsy Barthell, daughter MGM Wednesday, and next and from 10 a.m. to 3 he Academy in Beaver Dam, Wis., are members of The Symposium, a folk singing group at the school. FRIDAY, enroll from until SING WITH GROUP Two students at and Tuesday, Thursday the ble theatrical style. Color. Adults and young people. BLOW-UP (Vanessa Redgrave) In Italian director Michelangelo Antonioni’s first English language intermediate oils, life classes, sculpture, and art history and appreciation. Art enrichment classes for children will be of- may and characters play it out in impecca- classes will include beginning in all classes illegal reasons, The old fashioned plot works like the Music Center of Lake County. Director Robert Christensen students for in the seedy Hotel Paradiso for an classes in the fine arts school of said new themselves, evening of hide and seek. guitarist, To Begin Registration for Fall Registration is now open for fall (Alec Guin- Brief POOLSIDE Poolside Parties ID 2-4444 Road e Highland @ Park | | �2 Art Center Sets Classes < x a ES fia $16,836 worth of Mercedes-Benz cars For Summer E> x ey rad and why they're worth it. The Evanston Art Center still is registrations for its accepting summer term art classes, which eS include sessions for both children and adults. Classes for adults, which are meeting for the first time this week, offer instruction in painting and drawing, sculpture, design, Japanese brush painting, pottery, | landscape painting, and figure drawing. They will meet for eight ~ weeks. Children’s classes will be geared to the age of the child, ranging from 5 to 16 years. Beginning June 19, classes in painting, drawing, print-making, sculpture, and special projects like kitemaking will meet twice a week for six weeks. Teachers for the classes will ee include Forman Onderdonk, 2304 Grey Av., Evanston. Others are Ruth (Mrs. Aidron) Duckworth, Es Be Miss Molly Schiff, Yuriko Kadoke E Mercedes-Benz 250SL Coupe, $6647 x; -waki, (Mrs. Kenji Kitamura) Miss Yola : Rigazzi, George Mercedes-Benz Rocheleau, 200 Diesel Sedan, $4305 Ryozo Ogura, Dorris Akers, (Mrs. - at 4 4 te at C3 oe ¥ Alvin Pontius) Richard Storey, -and Alvin Pontius, all of Chicago. et Further information on tuition and registration can be _ obtained at the center, 2603 Sheridan Rd. Playhouse Sets 2 Premieres for presentation at the Academy Playhouse this summer. Each production will run for three weeks. The 414-seat, air-conditioned theater at Loyola Academy, 1100 N. Laramie Av., ou can buy cheaper sedans than the Y 250s cheaper sporfs cars than the 250SL, and cheaper economy sedans than the 200 Diesel. But if they don’t perform as well or last as long, they’re no bargain. And the bald fact is that few cars perform as well or last as long as those built by Mercedes-Benz. Two area premieres are among the three productions scheduled PSK Mercedes-Benz Wilmette, will open June 21 with a double bill, the first local professional production of the “Private Ear’ and Bek “The Public Eye” by Peter Schaffer. 4 Eugene Ionesco’s “‘Rhinoceros”’ will be next, and, finally, ‘Hogan’s Goat,’ by William Alfred, __ will be presented for the first time in the area from Aug. 2 through by mt 20. The reason: Mercedes-Benz builds its cars up to a standard, not down to a price. Read more about the 2508S, the 200 Diesel, and the 250SL—and find why each one is worth every penny of its cost. appeal on superior riding, sloppy symbols, the change. that bases its engineering; not mere pomp. As a result, it utterly outruns its rivals. And yet it doés so while carrying you and four passengers in hushed comfort: “There is as little engine noise at 100 mph as at a standstill,” wrote one automotive journalist after a brisk test run. The ‘Some reasons engineering features why you get in $5884" system designed to excel on the worst roads of the world as well as the best; 4wheel disc brakes that draw you down to smooth, level stops—and banish heartstopping brake fade from your driving life; and a 4-speed automatic transmission you can shift like a manual gearbox. The 250S even has a shock absorber built into its steering system. High-speed, 6-ply rated tires are standard. And an automatic load-leveling device, built into the rear axle, is standard as well. A nit-picker's despair the 250S and not found among its major competitors: a fully independent suspension padded, armchair-like front seats are hand- sewn and hand-trimmed in the company’s own upholstery shop. Slender fillets of genuine walnut adorn the windowsills. The final enamel body coat is hand-sprayed, then hand-rubbed. Showroom snoopers: Check the underside of the dash—you'll find it’s fully trimmed and finished, too. 200 Diesel: an economy Car so economical it doesn't use gasoline. Mercedes-Benz pioneered the building of Diesel-powered passenger cars 31 years ago. Company engineers had a hunch that the Diesel’s advantages of low upkeep and long 2 N.U. Professors Complete Books i. gle Two Northwestern professors have had lished recently. Robert H. Wiebe, Av., professor of 550 history, Judson is the author of “‘The Search for Order: 1877-1920,’ the sixth and final volume to be published in The Making of America series. Arthur B. Simon, 2326 Orrington Mercedes-Benz has often taken to the racing track to prove new designs and display its engineering skills. Shown here: the world-champion 300SLR sports-racing car of 1955. This “Silver Arrow” pioneered the rear swing-axle suspension now used on all Mercedes-Benz passenger cars. from You may The Diesel secret Diesel fuel is injected directly motor cars: $25,582* to $4,084* be able to afford a Mercedes-Benz without knowing it. Below for 7 of the are suggested 15 Mercedes-Benz models: A Diesel engine sidesteps the combustion methods used in gasoline power plants— and does away with spark plugs, points, condensers, even carburetors. into 600 Grand Mercedes Diesel murmur This powerful compression helps cause a sound commonly called “Diesel knock,” most noticeable at idling speed. It’s more of a “Diesel murmur” these days; once underway, you're hardly aware of it. With its sturdy components, simplified design and cheaper diesel fuel supply, the 200 Diesel can actually shave running costs down to less than the money you'd spend to drive a small gasoline economy car. And don't let an old wives’ tale scare you; diesel fuel is available on a wide scale. Remember, too, that a single tankful can take you more than 500 miles. $25,582 300SEL Sedan 10,144 300SE Coupe 11,807 250SE Coupe the combustion chambers, where it’s ignited by the heat of sheer pressure instead of a spark. The Diesel principle is so efficient that far less fuel is wasted—and so powerful that a 200 Diesel engine’s compression ratio is twice that of a Cadillac. é 9,099 230S Sedan 4,910 230 Sedan 4,280 200 Sedan 4,084 *East and Gulf portation 250SL: charges, Coast ports of entry, options, exclusive of trans state and local taxes if any at last—a sports car for grown-ups. This is an economy car? Aside from its low running costs, the 200 Diesel shows few signs of being an ‘“‘economy” model. You ride on a fully independent suspension. You stop of front (power-assisted) University books pub- Mercedes-Benz retail prices* Your 2508S will make most other $5884 cars look shabby by comparison. Its deep, firmly 2508S: the “luxury” car without an ounce of fat. If you’re weary of spongy steering, overstyled status 250S provides a refreshing This is one $5884 sedan 250S Sedan, life would find a ready market. The engineers’ hunch was right. Mercedes-Benz has built 500,000 Diesels since 1936. And a recent survey found that over 87% are still running. with the power disc brakes. In- side, there is ample space for five normalsized adults. And the rest of your 200 Diesel should last as long as that hardy engine. Its heavygauge steel body is welded in 10,000 spots, coated with 24 pounds of primer and 24 more pounds of permanent undercoating, and patiently hand-sanded before painting. When it is painted, it’s painted three times. This largely hand-assembled two-seater is a sports car for grown-ups. It doesn’t ride like an oxcart, look like a rocket ship or sound like a Grand Prix racing machine. Standard comforts include contoured, orthopedically designed seats with reclining backrests; 7 separate heating and ven- tilation controls and passenger ); legroom—more Yet the 250SL (with a set for both driver and 28% inches of forward than many luxury sedans. also performs. Its fuel-in- jection, 6-cylinder, single-overhead cam- shaft engine could loaf all day at 101 mph (if legal). And that sophisticated, rear swing-axle suspension has earned high praise for its road-holding abilities. Motor magazine says, “uncanny.” The 250SL stops, too—with the sure stopping power of a 4-wheel disc brake system. See them all The 250S, 200 Diesel and 250SL comprise only three of the 15 Mercedes-Benz models. There is bound to be one to suit your needs; come in soon and select it. Then, take a thorough test drive—at your convenience. Copyright 1967 Mercedes-Benz of North America, Inc., N.J. Av., associate professor of mathematics, is author of ‘First Year Calculus,’’ a college text. TEACHES ART Miss Karen Knox of Wilmette, a sophomore at Knox College is teaching art to mental patients at the Galesburg State Research Hospital as part of the school’s Community Action Program. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett G. Knox, 2122 Greenwood Av. 74 fomey abana k-sehe-t | Open = Leg = >) evenings ee re & Sunday ¢ 234-1700 Autos Co)= | © ee ee 1044 N. Western, Lake Forest June 8, 1967 �Ce wari {rem erate REDWOOD a S * “4 , . a A Sige Bote ek \ IOS “ a 8 <A “ hin < * , ee < eee aii Pagh y sin z ‘ ' ae oe a 4 7 * : Pee re Be ae ihe * Ft SS 7 J f } . oo : * * 7 4 wage in GROUPINGS ......, °129”.... 4 Se Gee full Hate > meee SL 719 to Choose half flats & Ue ¢ oh Over 20 Varieties ad PLANTS ares PLANTS TAT 7 : $ 95 ee e : ee se8) S : Z a ‘ cee e | 2 other = Vandy Craft "English Village" _ Furniture — with rich brown chestnut finish for PORCH — DEN — FAMILY K-0 Buglite attracts insects. AM, side, or ¢ ee Elec- in finish, \ id a = ae ings, not shown, to choose qe from. yc, Picnic Table $995 marine K.D. from $7.95. We Measure and oO Install All Types of Wood Fences FREE a ee v7 ca vw ee Fey Installation 3 cubic foot bag : oe STAND UP TO” GARDEN WEEDS! Hershey (No more hands and. knees weeding!) Cocoa Available oak: Handy 1% |b. shake-on 250 sq. ft. of garden canister treats area, only $1.49. Garden Weeder prevents weeds from sprouting in roses, flower beds, under evergreens, shrubs, trees, foundation plantings, tomatoes, other vege- 49 ers 25 sq. ft. 2" thick. _—— ———-- —S) A$ AN h | COMBINATION [| | (chunk)54° | Mulch WINDOWS : , We have a complete line of patio lights, torches, habachis, and torch ESTIMATES | ALUM INU INE | CASCADE COMBINATION DOORS BARK tables. Two applications last all season long. Try Excellent for play areas or as heavy mulch. a ba g Garden Weeder and you'll never weed your garden in summer again! AMPLE PARKING SAND WINNETKAS; = LUMBER | sto ....... We Honor Midwest Cards | ROOM use in flat black | with attached benches or polished sat- tric grid kills them! }Ea eg _ csi] Children’s Redwood 21” .. Bulb 4 popular group- All Bank * a ape PRODUCTS & SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME OME 594 GREEN Open BAY ROAD Daily . : . 7:30 A.M. |S WINNETKA to 5 P.M. — Saturday Hi 6-0734 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. $] 45 a bag del. �srs . Real Estate Market Place For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Tg Ke soy oe lt Started with the Indians 2s ae ee ee nig Property Swapping Can Be Profitable joined By THOMAS J. DONNELLY _. A real estate procedure the firm two years ago. The main benefit of a property fast - coming to the fore is as old as the exchange Indians. gains tax. For example, if a man were to sell property bought for $1,000 in : A pamphlet tional Institute issued by the Na- of _ Brokers claims | property exchange Real that Estate the first 1947 the _ hunting ground for bolts of red Keepper a of Ayars division of ' trades But if he re- ex- changing is presently very unusual it is probably one of for no another taxes piece are through Selectronic, a or a client for the type of property field since he Three Real Estate Firms Report Ist Quarter Sales “But spring and a softer money _ sales for the first quarter of 1967. Apr. 1 was a turning point in market indicate that sales will be on the increase for the rest of the year,’’ he said. | gales | real Shore real reported their volume for the Chicagoland estate firm of Baird and | Warner, according to John L. Hall, ' senior vice president and general | Sales manager of the company. | Mr. Hall reported that there was a 13.67-percent decrease in both volume and number of sales as of Apr. 1 for Baird and Warner - compared to the same period last | year. However, as of Apr. 26 total gales volume had increased 8.83 percent over 1966. As of Apr. 26, total sales yolume was $31,249,759 compared to $28,714,300 on Apr. 26, 1966. ke ' | Mr. Hall also reported that of-town buyers were responsible the large amount of sales single-family dwellings. He poses.” Wanda and Co. Greenberg Realtors of J. Kruger of Winnetka, has Ward H. Harris, who operates the Ward H. Harris Co., 1703% Cen- Mr. Hall reported that on Apr. 1 sales were down 4.07 percent, with tral St., Evanston, with his wife, reported quarterly sales of $328,000 Bo at | _ | 515 volume offices transactions in for 1966 com- compared to a total sales volume of $167,500 for 1966. Mr. Harris, a retired lawyer, said | By Apr. 26, however, the number of - mess was / completed, the | pared to 540 transactions in 1966 at | the same time. | sales totaled that he thought the jump in sales Bad weather for his company to more three months, the 664. responsible for the slow busiin the first according to Mr. Hall. Po Mb izes in matching low-capital investors with partners who similiar capitalization and have goals for purposes of investment. A LUXURY HOME IN EAST WINNETKA This custom-built brick and frame split-level is set on a beautifully landscaped half-acre in choice East Winnetka. Wide stone-floored entrance foyer, spacious beamed-ceiling living room and paneled family room face lovely terraced garden with sliding doors opening to circular patio. Double fireplace, built-in cabinets and bar. Large dining area has built-in imported wood cabinet and buffet wall. Stunning modern kitchen, stone-floored breakfast room and powder room. Large master bedroom with bath, dressing room and built-in closets and cabinets. Two family bedrooms with built-ins, connecting bath. Fourth bedroom and bath on lower level. Laundry ‘Sales in this area have improved 9.52 percent,” he said. “This denotes a larger amount of property purchasing for investment pur- | ner’s 23 $23,045,075. sales He pointed out that investors do not have to be wealthy to take advantage of exchange possibilities. Ayars and Associates special- features throughout. Priced at $119,500. that sales of apartment and commercial buildings of 12 units or more were increasing. first three months of 1967 were $19,359,025 compared to quarterly | sales figures for Baird and War- Quarterly Minnesota, for about $12 million in property. outfor and said reported sales of approximately $1,000,000 for the first three months of 1967. Mrs. Greenberg who is a member of the J. Kruger Million Dollar Club, had a total sales volume of $1,391,000 for 1966. | Michigan, room, central air conditioning, custom estate have Illinois, properties they had listed. During the session contracts were signed Nevada- very North ties. Mr. Keepper recently attended a day-and-a-half session in Milwaukee where exchangers from ar- range an exchange alone. Usually several brokers are involved and when this is the case the commis- Ayars and Associates is the only | Three Keepper property—apartment __ buildings, commercial or industrial proper- of _ _ _ Mr. to give his gives his assessed based computerized matching organization that can instantly locate the type of property sought companies arrangement Illinois firm linked to a nationwide network of property exchangers the fastest growing as- in the does owner will wish to trade his home for one in another location, most exchanges are limited to income of the EvanstonBoard of Realtors. pects of the real estate business. : Ayars and Associates has been active Seldom a home- until such future time as he receives cash for the property. Mr. Keepper said there is one local investor who has parlayed a $3,000 investment 40 years ago into an estate worth more than $3 million. while property it property something of an expert on property exchange. Mr. Keeper Keepper profit. complex where A pays cash to B property to C who property to A. occasionally and Ayars said that Mr. $9,000 on members North Shore | Realty in Northbrook, has become Fe at $10,000 today, a Although This article is another in a series _ Manhattan. Associates, valued rather Wisconsin, and Iowa met to offer all the involved brokers. Mr. Keepper A for B, but sions are pooled and split between | cloth and strings of beads. The | hunting ground is now known as John and of capital he would have to pay up to 25 percent in capital gains taxes on in this country occurred in 1624 when the Dela| ware Indians exchanged a used-up | is deference offered. Most exchanges, explained, are not sonaensnrasabeasnisinndigpailinci | was people moving from suburbs, and due Chicago also into HANDSOME PROVINCIAL BEST EAST GLENCOE CHARMING COLONIAL HIGHLAND PARK IN Two blocks to lake in most desirable section of Glencoe. Unusual two-story living room with fireplace, large formal dining room, study with bookshelves, delightful breakfast room overlooking lovely garden and patio. Master bedroom with bath and dressing room. 3 additional family bedrooms, 2 baths. Fifth bedroom, full bath, powder room on Ist floor, paneled rec. room with fireplace in basement. 3-car garage. All on large landscaped lot. Priced at $87,500. IN This attractive brick and shingle home is located on a landscaped corner lot in fine Braeside area near school and trains. The large master bedroom has its own bath and there are three additional bedrooms with hall bath. Center entrance, gracious living room with fireplace and bookcase wall, family room, separate dining room, excellent kitchen, powder room, patio. Paneled rec. room with bar in basement. Exceptionally well maintained throughout. Central air conditioned. $59,900. Seymowe Graham REAL ESTATE 362 PARK AVENUE © GLENCOE VE 5-4455 favorable interest rates. June 8, 1967 �Salesmen Must Know Clients’ Needs: Friend By BRUCE Real estate salesmen and physi- cians have a lot in common, according to Kenneth C. Friend, owner of Kenneth Friend Realty and Management Inc. ‘Physicians can’t prescribe for patients until illess,’’ Mr they identify Leaves Friend founded the Glencoe and last year he expanded Kahn J-H early teens, is “J Realty of the largest volume They and their two sons, Kenneth market. Glencoe of They important sales in its history. Sales for May 1967 were 111 percent ahead of May 1966 and May 1967 sales were state factor that is May, which was the previous high for the company. Herbert and Justine Kahn, owners of the firm, report that only a part of the increase in sales is due to the generally more active professional staff, most modern sales tools. live at Own opening went into his own office. the real estate The large selling part of his 2!/2 baths, family fireplaces. 2nd flr. laundry. Wonderful floor taining. Huge brick walled patio. $92,500. pan. plan for enter- GLENVIEW dining decorated; lined flooring. $52,000. HIGHLAND PARK — ROOM TO ROAM. Rambling RANCH on | lovely acre. Liv. rm. with view windows and fplc., sep. din. rm. Kit. w/eating area. 4 bedrms., DEN, 2 baths. Lge. scr. porch. Air condit. Country feeling — City convenience. ! Computer rooms, 4 rm. street. Searched Multiple Listing Service $49,500. KAHN BUILDING 640 VERNON AVE. — GLENCOE VE 5-0236 AM 2-2223 ropert tes NORTHFIELD EVANSTON HIGHLAND 8 din- executive. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, |!/2 baths, full basement, garage. Convenient location; immediate possession. Lower 30s. 7 rooms, 3 bedrms., 3 baths, den w/closet, screened porch & patio facing golf course. New Fiesta kitchen. Smartly parquet business preliminary planning stages. 3 and one in Evanston, and two in Highland Park with more in the the and _ progressive library, liv. rm. w/fple., den formed Kenneth Friend and Bernard Rose Inc. to complement his real estate sales activities. The firm now has four homes under construction; one in Glencoe, NORTHWEST rm., walnut ing rm. of unequaled beauty, open to terrace. KNOCKOUT KITCHEN Air condit. Care-free home for the has grown faster than the management branch and last year he WINNETKA 4 bedrooms, GLENCOE — SPLASH all summer in the heated swimming pool and relax on the secluded patio of this GLAMOR home. 5 bedrms. 3!/2 baths. Family rm. w/fplce. and wet bar. Game rm. Ser. porch. Air condit. A find — in the 80's. WINNETKA — EXCITING DIFFER. ENT custom Contemp. home on beautifully landscaped and secluded /y acre. Master suite on Ist fir. 3 other bdrms. 3!/2 baths. Sap streaked between managing commercial properties and selling real estate. another by seifen of John Channer and Associates, Lake Forest. Boards. Office Se 9 rooms, examination three years ago Mr. Friend at first divided his time nearly equally the aided his nois Realtors Institute of the Illinois Association of Real Estate and sellers of real estate on the North Shore,”’ said Mr. Friend. When he formed his own firm number of transferred executives who are constanly coming into the area. The Kahns attribute their success in attracting many transferees to the know-how of their large, 34 percent ahead of the preceding passing denoting graduation from the IIli- business because I saw the value of providing expert service to buyers Reports Record Sales Kahn reports before Tulane University and she lived in New Orleans. Jr., 4%, and Richard, 2%, for Opens Mr. Friend met his wife, Patricia, while he was a student at a North Certificates They are Lee J. Andruss of Ann Andruss, Realtor, Kenilworth; Karl F. Nagel of Ayars Realty Co., Northbrook; Samuel J. O’Connell Jr. of Sam O’Connell, Inc., Northfield; Patricia N. Ort- Mr. Friend worked 2% years for Kenilworth Realty in Kenilworth ‘Shore in November, 1961. Mr. Friend, who moved to Glencoe from Chicago with his family the Awandd Four members of the EvanstonNorth Shore Board of Realtors have been awarded certificates for licensing as a broker. He also completed the methods course for real estate salesmen offered by the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. tion Co. until returning to the North into the home building business. The new business, a general contracting firm, is handled through Kenneth Friend and Bernard Rose Inc. his tion Transporta- This article is another in a series on members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. the Hubbard Woods Shopping Center. Since then he has moved to larger quarters at 101 Linden Av. in in American to Realtors Board and completed a 96-hour course offered by the Real Estate School of Illinois in Chicago as prepara- Army his business in 1964 at 79 Linden Av., Glencoe, in while General Mrs. Shore, he studied real estate principles at Northwestern University After leaving the Army in 1960, he lived in Chicago and worked for Friend said’’ and Real- in Winnetka. estate business. After returning Army Reserves. the Rd. Friend also finds time to take an active part in her husband’s real tor also is a first lieutenant in the tors can’t satisfy clients until they know what the client wants.” Mr. 1240 Sunset graduate of New Trier High School and Tulane University where he earned a commission in the Army Transportation Corps through the school’s ROTC program. The Real- M. SMITH Estate Real bedrooms, surround 3 lg. baths. patio. 12 rooms, 7 bedrooms, 4!/, baths. Family room, paneled library. 2 fireplaces. Fabulous Thermador kitchen. 3-car garage. Upwards of $100,000. GLENVIEW PARK Family Full room, basement. $43,500. living Lovely rm: & tree baths. Exceptionally lovely family room w/Weatheredge fireplc., beamed ceiling. Full basement. Prestige neighborhood. Price, in 70s. 8 rooms, 4 bedrms., 2!/2 fingh C. Michels & Cn. (North Shore representative HOMERICA, 751 Elm St., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-7100 June 8, 1967 REALTORS Inc., nationwide referral service) 105 W. Madison St., Chicago _ Financial 6-7766 77 �Schedule Changes Are Told Deerfield High School will change its present schedule and introduce a new master schedule for the 1967-68 school year. Instead of the present system, where school commences at 8:20 a.m. and ends at 3:20 p.m., the new schedule will have nine periods: three will be lunch periods, and there also will be a weekly administrative group period. The school day will begin with three periods of 45 minutes. The next three periods will be divided into thirds where all students will attend a 35-minute lunch period and two 40-minute classes. The above photo was taken at 1966 graduation at Deerfield High School. This year's seniors will be graduated Tuesday. By Barb Wallace No matter what age we are, we never outgrow our need for under- standable communication with others. The major way of communication for humans is by speaking. We all know how to speak, but how many times have we found ourselves in a situation where we couldn’t say what we meant. And how many of us wouldn’t hestitate to give a speech in front of a large audience? ~ Maybe it isn’t the know how that is lacking, but the selfconfidence and poise needed for public speaking. All these skills need to be developed, so that any person can become his best possible self. Opportunity in Poise Exercise Forensics—an in Forensics The Forensic Team of Deerfield High School affords a good opportunity to acquire these skills. Because it is a team and not a club, it not only teaches speech techniques, but competes with other schools to bring more victory and glory for Deerfield High. Like the football, track, and basketball teams, the Forensic team strives hard to be unbeatable. But a victorious team takes lots of loyalty and devotion from its members. These members train not by running laps, or building up arm muscles, but by continually developing their own speech. They tape record it, memorize it, give it for teachers, until they shape. feel they are in top Speech making is a wide field, and because of its many varia- tions, forensics is divided fields or events. These in 10 Events Listed events are: comedy, eight-minute cutting from morous work; original persuasion speech on an a student DEERFIELD Elects Pom Pon Squad ten by someone else; radio speaking, a five-minute newscast; ser- David Schooler ious Mr. AFS Student Returns Home Norman, and Becky Snell. Following tryouts, members of the new Squad were each given a corsage Kussler, The American Field Service student and adult chapter at Deerfield High School bid farewell to Bianca, Ariel, and Thierry as they left recently on their end-ofthe-year Bas trip in the United States try. preceding their own coun- Their bus is only one of 76 buses which will take some students on a tour 3,107 AFS of other communities so that they might have the opportunity to become acquainted with other families and areas of our country. Over the July 4 holiday, Deerfield and Highland Park families will have the opportunity to host AFS students passing through the area on their bus trip. Forty-one students representing 24 countries will visit these homes. The stu- dents will attend coke parties, participate in the 4th of July parade, enjoy a Meredith Wilson program at Ravinia, and have a typical American picnic. The Deerfield Women’s Club has offered to underwrite the expenses 78 for the bus trip. Sheryl Hageman, reading; eight-minute cutting an _ eight-minute Tom speech on hall, will discuss their counselor. a_ HIGH Editor in Chief Silverwood selection from a serious work; extemporaneous speaking, an im- promptu the benefit of first-semester freshmen. They will consist of 15 to 20 students who, during a study TEEN PAGE from a short story; oratorical declamation giving a speech writ- sophomores, Joanne Caruso and Katy Taylor; and juniors, Cheryl Neumeyer, Debbie Vyse, Nedra Wondreis, Margie Schiller, Denise Mueller, Pam Russell, Bobette first be a new addition to next year’s schedule. These classes will be for matters with a hu- Deerfield High School School’s Group guidance classes also will one will be senior Steve Waldmen. verse, High have A speech team such as this an Deerfield can one cultivates poise and_ selfconfidence. The captain of next year’s team topic; pom pon squad: was selected recently. squad includes Next year’s there cussed and notices read. of the vast variety in talent especially for the forensic team. week, the 25-minute group period club and school activities will be dis- portion of a play. events each cut to 35 minutes each, and during a presentation of a short play or a Because during will be an administrative group period. Morning classes will be minute speech typical of one given after a banquet; and plays, prose, speaking, Once ranging from sports to politics; after dinner speaking, an eight- oration, a a serious poetry The last three periods will be 40 minutes long with school being dismissed at 3:20 p.m. Adviser Elaine SCHOOL STAFF Mindy Nissen Elaine Werner Managing Editor Reporter Reporter Olson subject Nancy to wear. be Two alternate pom pon girls will selected from among. this year’s freshmen. All interested freshmen girls attend an orientation meeting and three clinics. Tryouts for freshmen will be held today. The sophomore At the North Shore's Newest Golf Club Indiana Vaba COUNTRY CLUB and juniors girls trying out attended after-school clinics at which several members of the Pep Club taught the girls the cheer they would have to present for try-outs. About 70 girls competed before five judges. They presented their routines and received extra points if they were able to do the splits. Miss Thiel is the sponsor of the newly formed squad. and junior Nina Andoniadis is pom pon manager. All articles on this page are written by students at Deerfield High School. We encourage comments from both teens and adults. Send them in care of the Teen Page to the Villager, Central Av., Highland Park. 444 18 magnificent holes and tricky greens. If you want a wonderful day, play our course and enjoy our new air-conditioned clubhouse. Golf memberships available. Group tournaments and Twilite leagues invited. sage Monday thru Friday . Saturday, Sunday, Holidays s Ladies Special! ia eae oe Twilite, Mon. thru Fri. After ut eee Twilite, Week-ends (After 4 p.m.) .......... Gas Golf Carts Ride double seat gas carts Monday thru many for only CALL $2.00 pe Mon. - Tues. - Thurs. 13350 2 1033 = Complete Dining Facilities @ 3 Rooms for Banquets, Parties @ Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner at Moderate prices @ 2 Cocktail bars to serve you 366-1313 For On Rt. 83 and Rt. 45 (Y% mi. So. of Rt. 45 on Rt. 83), Mundelein, Hl. Reservations June 8, 1967 �PHB ALS e . and registration will be by mail. Courses without a_ sufficient number of registrations will be deleted. Tuition is $30 for the developmental reading course and $20 for all other courses. Checks must be made payable to Deerfield High School. Persons seeking more information should contact Theodor Repsholdt at the school. Wrigley Field for youngsters rom 8 to 16 years old to attend a hite Sex and a Cubs baseball Bame. Applications for the 120 reservations for each game will be accepted on a first-come, firstkerved basis. Supervision, bus ransportation, and tickets are inluded in the $1 fee. The first trip will be to see the hite Sox play the Baltimore Drioles July 6 and the second field rip will be to see the Cubs play he Pittsburgh Pirates Aug. 7. will meet The weekly . on district office or illage Residents’ Receives a wt ah See te owns the going abroad each year and also a foreign exchange student coming to Deerfield. Money president a_ plastics manufacturing plant. The petition is opposed by the villages of Lincolnshire and Riverwoods, but is supported by the Aptakisic-Tripp School District 102. Several also have area property owners agreed to support the if Mr. Trumbull agrees to end his sand pit operation on the property. This he has refused to do. AFS officers for and next Healy family includes pep rallies. retary-+treasurer; Chris publicity; | Martha Jones, points chairman; and Julie career. The club takes field trips — to different schools to observe different teaching skills, and frequently has guest speakers. ae. The new officers are Sherry Pizer, president; Sue Wengerbort vice president; Jamie Crane, sec- retary; and man. Meet- Nancy Debbie Blane, Sidran, treasurer; social | chair- ss six. i Son 8 to 11:30 Jewett Park. p.m.—Teen = dance, Saturday 9 a.m. to noon—Registration for summer programs, Jewett Park. Monday 7 p.m.—Men’s softball league, Woodland and Jaycees parks, Wilmot School. Tuesday 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.—T.O.P:S. Club, Jewett Park 7:15 to 8:30 p.m.—Adult golf class, Wilmot Elementary School. NORTH [] VALUE + AND are Pat features enthusiasm. An. all-girl club, it sponsors the new pom pon squad, the homecoming parade, organizes is the Fladeland, activities chairman. __ Future Teachers Association is — a club for any student interested in education and teaching as a Pep Club is an organization that and Lacy Next year’s officers include Sue _ Kelso, president; Becky Snell, — vice president; Mary Tynan, secVecchione, Phelan; secretary, Sue Baum, snack bar chairmen, Elaine Olson, Gail Donarski, and Sue Baum; hospitality, Carol Johnson; Dial Data chairmen, Barb Gilbert, and Leslye Mueller; and_ publicity, Debbie Sidran. SHORE PREMIERE... DEERFIELD STEEL year treasurer, Miss Tomorrow Commission ~~ raised industrial - Calendar Mrs. Fred E. Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Paul, 1260 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, was commissioned a second lieutenant during gradation exercises at Lackland Air Force Base on May 27. After a 10-day leave at home, he ill be stationed at Finland Minn.) Air Force Station. In September he will attend a twoonth training school at Panama ii) is_ through the snack bar, Dial Data, and a hootenanny. for school, and advisor. The American Field Service sponsors a student from Deerfield 53-acre tract, is seeking rezoning from suburban estate and _ highway commercial zoning to light zoning ings will be every Tuesday after — Three groups at Deerfield High School have elected their officers for the 1967-68 school year. Recreation ormation about the club may call park Groups Elect Officers children, a dog, a hampster, and a bird. Tuesdays from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. n Jewett Park Fieldhouse hroughout the summer. Those interested in further inhe who ze James Healy, vice president of Carr Realty in Deerfield, and what he calls his ‘“‘Noah’s Ark’’ have returned to the village from a four-day camping trip in southern Wisconsin. PS. Club Craig Trumbull, a ey Three High School The Lake County Board did not take action Tuesday on a proposed rezoning at the southeast corner of Aptakisic Rd. and Milwaukee Av. because it has not received a recommendation from the zoning board. rezoning James Healy Returns From Camping Trip The Deerfield Park District T.0.P.S. (Take Off Pounds Sensi- bly) a a wm * English, arithmetic, and _ prealgebra enrichment courses are being offered, designed for preparation for incoming freshmen. Other courses include art, mechanical drawing I, typing, developmental reading, general bodybuilding, baseball, physical fitness, and band. Advanced swimming also will be offered, but all swimming (Continued from page 11) ee Takes No Action On Zone Request lated at D.H.S. for June 16 Reereation tila cs ieap Lake County Bd. Final Summer Registration Final summer school registration at Deerfield High School will be held at 2 p.m. June 16 in the School. Enrollment for the classes, open 0 1967 elementary school graduates, will be on a first-come firstserved basis. “gh ae : a sgt . ee: ALUMINUM CHAIN LINK FENCES r [] TASTE [ SQUARE [= LOCATION QUALITY i Strongly favored by traditionalists in exclusive residential areas of both Washington and Detroit . . . is the “BLAIR” model, now premiering in Deerfield. You'll appreciate the tasteful appointments and advantages of Deerfield Square . . . Two-story Colonials with 4 & 5 exceptionallylarge bedrooms e Paneled and beamed family rooms with woodburning fireplaces ¢ Country kitchens with floor-to-ceiling pantries 5 ae ee cea ae e First-floor studies ¢ Priced from only $38,950 to $42,950 for over 2,000 to 2,675 feet of living area. On sites up to 4% acre. IMMEDI.ATE OCCUPANCY! Deerfield Square has the ideal North Shore location! In the heart of the village of Deerfield. Within easy walking distance to elementary & junior high school, skating rinks, swimming pool and ® Call Us for Free Estimate ® Up to 3 Years ® No Down Payment We All Chicagoland Serve Milwaukee R.R. commuter trains. Just minutes away from Edens Expressway and the Tri-State Tollway. Golfing nearby at 4 country clubs. See Deerfield Square this weekend! to Pay Required FLYNN FENCE & SUPPLY CO. 379-0260 une 8, 1967 Suburbs Call 544-3421 ie es £4 wo. J. PULTE, 1c. Detroit * Washington ¢ Chicago 272-7862 Pulte Built Means Better Built DRIVE Edens Expressway to Deerfield Road exit, West on Deerfield Road to Wilmot, South on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. Or, Tri-State Tollway Chicago Phone ase to Deerfield Road exit, East on Deerfield to Wilmot, to Deerfield Square. © sees South on Wilmot ve i �hse es ot Jr. High | Wilm To Graduate 400 © pebay. More than 400 Wilmot from Junior High School and Shepard _ Junior High School Monday eve:pune. ~The 197 Wilmot school graduates will get their diplomas during ceremonies beginning at 8 p.m. in the school. The Rev. Jack Parker, _ minister of St. Gregory’s EpiscoChurch, will give the invoca- - tion and Martha Hirsch, a gradu- _ ating student, will give the speech, bes:=,fWisdom and Knowledge.” The Shepard ceremony, for 212 raduates, will begin at 8:15 p.m. the gymnasium. ox for school the same The Koren evening, has been to Tuesday. Shepard program Anderson ; ~ Leslie. L. Anderson _ Stephen G. Anderson <4 Deborah James L. Appelbaum A. Ashley 3 Trudy J. Aylor - Merilee D. Bakeman Ex _ Robert L. Beckman - Candice L. Beinlich _ Gregory Benassi 4 “Andrew J. Benson Lynne A. Bentley = _ Steven A. Bergdahl _ Peter R. Bergmann €. _ Susan L. Bierut ~ Peter D. Billipp ~ Lawrence J. Bobe Sharon Boerma Sylvia K. Bonczkiewicz se William E. Boss = Retin |. Botker Joanne K. Bowen Susan Briggs iesahi A. Brunlieb Terrence +e A. Bryll Pamela J. Bull Karen A. Buller ioe A. Bundock Robert P. Caflisch David W. Carlson a Thomas W. Chariton David H. Clark . - Carol S. Cober - Colleen Cody Tony Colver ea John R. Connelly _ Linda S. Cope _ Thomas K. Creed Be_ Lawrence J. Crimo Jan Culp = David A. Darraugh os tate cee A, Davenport C. David Rebecca L. DeMers e Penge d B. DeSandro PhilipD. DiFonzo “ipl ‘Karen Donarski 3 Linda S. 4 Thomas Steve F. Terri J. Be Charles Drechsel G. Dresselhouse Dushame Eckardt R. Eggert a Gary Ehlert - David Ellsworth Rawerd P. Ettinger > Bryant J. Feistel William P. Fiocchi Robert H. Fish Hollie L. Flint _ Loren H. Fuller, Jr. Lynn J. Gable Carol A. Garber _ Barbara L. Gaynor SS - Ruth C. Gesas oe Susan E. Gilbert ~ Larry Glickman William M. Gottlieb ; - Laura will in- L. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Nathan J. Paul and their son, Robert, 1365 Kenil- wood Ln., Riverwoods, commencement _ Washington _Mo., P University, on June attended exercises 4. Their at St. Louis, son, John, Riverwoods — representatives will hold an informal meeting tomorrow’ with Judge LaVerne Dixon of the Lake County Circuit Court to discuss alleged violations by a land-fill operation on Milwaukee Av. The village claims that exposed garbage and loose the fill’s title to the village, or for NEWS sion has Henry Linda @ Heard that Conedera as streets from Rd., does not remove the vehi- cles. The move was prompted by a letter written last month by Trustee William Hill to Zoning Officer and Trustee Paul Henschen. Mr. Hill, who lives at 1800 Sanders Rd., said Mr. Johnson has been contacted previously by the village. Mr. Johnson also received let- Mr. Hill claims foot trailer trucks, and pickup trucks, cars parked at the “This is not he has seen 40tractors, dump and employees’ house. a question of private Hill said. use,”’ Mr. The report Swim Lessons Start June 19 begin June 19 on Ed’s Beach, Mundelein. Six daily half-hour classes will be conducted for three two-week periods. Hours are from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Mondays, Thursdays, and Fridays. Makeup class- es will be held on Saturdays. The program, which includes classes for preschoolers through junior and senior livesaving, is open to all Vernon Township residents. Cost will be $2 per student. Mrs. Josephine Riedel, head of the Mundelein program for four years and a swimming program director for 10 years, will direct the program. All instructors will be trained by the Red Cross. Registration for classes is at Ed’s Beach, 1016 Diamond Lake “The 1963.” The trustees said he has asked three appraisers to evaluate the amount of depreciation on surrounding property due to the “business.’’ Their estimates have to report recom- Classes in the American Red Cross Learn to Swim program will situation has been going on since ranged from $3,000 according to Mr. Hill. Dassing commission The changes would affect village guest houses and accessory buildings, and would raise the hearing fee from $50 to $100. on his property. Trustees authorized Village Atty. Alfred Lewis at Monday’s meeting to file suit and seek a fine if Ronald Johnson, 1810 Sanders Mr. plan meeting. and ters last month from the village’s legal firm asking him not to service trucks or install a gasoline storage tank for service purposes A Riverwoods resident faces a possible suit by the village if he does not eliminate an alleged the a hearing last month. @Heard Village Atty. Alfred Lewis report that the village’s suit against Lake Land Fill Co. of Northfield is set for trial June 19. The village is suing for delivery of on the zoning operating to will be discussed at next month’s Resident Faces Possible Suit For Alleged Trucking Service trucking service his home. Henschen mends approval of amendments to the zoning ordinance discussed at - Lou Landreth. designa- tion to give the property village’s comprehensive map. Mr. a lot less than 46,000 feet. roads commissioner, and Gerald Gruber as treasurer to replace commis- what ordinance Shetland ponies are being kept on or forest preserve. In other business Monday, the board: @ Appointed former trustee said his commis- discussed The lation at 2624 Forest-Glen Trail. Trustee William Hill claims two and the rest is zoned single family meeting that Judge Dixon previously laid down some “rather stringent conditions” for the owners of the fill, but that they are being violated. plan ordinance. presumably will be passed at the July 10 meeting. Though no formal report has been prepared, Mr. Dassing said it appeared most feasible to adopt the zoning now surrounding the area. The present zoning is multiple family along Milwaukee Av., Trustee Paul MHenschen reminded the board at Monday’s Dassing, ation @ Instructed located on the southeast corner of Malwaukee Av. and Deerfield Rd. Joseph ABOUT investigate an alleged stable vio- paper is present at the site, sion chairman, just compensation. @ Discussed and gave first reading to the village’s appropri- Riverwoods $6,000, Rd., Mundelein. John Suter Academy of Fine Arts | 827-829 Waukegan Deerfield Rd. Cordially invites you to attend a recital of the PIANO PUPILS Sunday, June Brooke T. Zander of JOHN SUTER | Ith, 3:30 p.m. at J. Zink J. Pauls Attend Graduation Nathan - Patricia A. Rawitzer Patricia Ray James W. Rentscher Vickie Repsholdt Laura Riske Robert L. Roach David K. Rogers Steven C. Romans Jeffrey L. Roseman Jim Rosemann Marlene D. Rosengard Patricia S. Roth Dan Rowland Terry J. Sager Linnea K. Sandberg John S. Sares Lauren L. Schaefer Nancy A. Schallitz Barry J. Schlossberg Mark H. Schoenberg Webb Schrader Thomas E. Scott Bradfield M. Scranton Karen M., Seeley Bruce E. Sheehan Lynn M. Shepard Jeff M. Silberman Pam A. Sisney Edward G. Smetak Gail P. Smith Meredith Smith, Jr. Steven W. Snell Steve A. Somers Peg N. Southerton Joanne R. Springer Michael J. Springer Gary N. Staton Michael A. Sternberg Mark Strate John T. Stratford Brigitte Stuebbe Wayne R. Sudrick Marilyn Sugar Mark Swanson Pamela L. Tate Mary L. Toomey Russell E. Towne Richard L. Tracy, Jr. Paul W. Turner Jane E. Tyler Robert P. Voll Francis A. Wandell, II Dayle J. Warsaw Scott L. Weber Philip A. Wendelin Christine A. Wennstrom Susan L. Wesley Keith A. Wessling Robert M. Wheeler William A. Wheeler Cynthia L. Whitten Debra L. Wieder Deborah Wilkin Richard C. Will Robert F. Will, II Mark Williams Helen T. Wood Michael K. Wood George R. Young Greg W. Grimshaw Kathryn A. Grohe Jeffrey C. Grossenheider Sandra L. Gulbrandsen Roberta L. Haines Lisbeth Harris Susan E. Haws Paula’J. Hay Harvey S. Hayden Linda Heeter Edward G. Hellier, || Scott Hogan Jeffrey V. Holway Pamela M. Hornkohl James K. Horstman Mark J. Howland, Jr. Andrew Hughes Steven R. Hunger Barbara N. Hunt Frank E. Jacober Richard D. Jacobson Peggy John Jeff S. Johnson James M. Johnson Janet M. Joyce Mario Kamberg John F. Keane Garrett A. Keefe Edward H. Kiefer Deborah Kiel Thomas E. Knaggs Douglas C. Kneale Michael H. Kneebone Roberta E..Koral Dennis G. Koritza Kenneth R. Krucks Frederick C. Kurz Nancy Lanham Mark E. Laughlin Mark N. Leader Jeffery J. Leason Linda LeFeuvre David C. LeSueur Gayle Lindemann Gregory S. Love Robert T. Lyon Barbara S. Mackey Steven A. Mahistedt Larry S. Malmquist Mark Mathisen Sherrill J. Matta Heidi Van Cott Miller Barbara A. Mills Valerie L. Mlejnek* James V. Monaco Sandra M. Moon Janice A. Moore Leslie A. Mueller Valerie Murphy Anne E. Murray Kristine Nelson Suzanne Neumayer Scott L. Norin Michael J. O’Brien David L. Ohman Theodore Oshirak Deborah L. Parker Kevin F. Patrick Donna J. Petersen Charles Pioli James M. Quoss E. Alger Carlo D. Alonzi a~ David The board meeting, scheduled nt© song Sicficeenstines:¥Will Meet With J alee To Discuss Milwaukee Av. Land-Fill ‘clude a presentation of “Born Free’’ by the entire eighth grade, accompanied by Patricia Rawitzer and Tom Dresselhouse. Garrett Keefe will give a talk, “The Eighth Grade Speaks.” Frank M. Whitcher, the school principal, will present the class to Deerfield High School, and Gregory Royer will accept the class. Marsha Hollatz will welcome the class to high school. Supt. William Fenelon will present the class to the board of education, and Walter Roth, board president, will present the diplomas. A list of Wilmot Junior High School graduates will be published in next week’s VILLAGER. A list of Shepard graduates follows: eighth-graders graduated be oll <2, — ae HIGHLAND 1991 Sheridan Rd. PARK WOMAN'S CLUB Highland Park received a bachelor of fine arts degree and will work for his doctorate at Yale University, New Haven, Conn., in the fall. Robert is a student at Chicago Fine Arts academy. June L Aw? teerh | 8, 1967 �Consider Purchasing Sewage Plant Riverwoods trustees are investigating the possibile purchase of a local sewage plant and the ex- Board OKs Corp., (FSLIC) At Riverwoods Board Village Pres. for forest preserve use. Lake County Village meeting, Atty. Al- Pre- serve District is interested in buying property which includes an Hill said FSLIC in anxious to property in order to get the FSLIC, and Townsend, a project. for the district to be eligible for federal funds. In the past, trustees have feared signing such a resolution for fear the property would be converted into a recreation area or parking proposal. Mr. Hill pointed out that Consoer and Townsend also are consulting on engineers for The said Monday’s meeting a board threatened a they would do the con- something a third. A sharp reply from Village Prs. Paul Martin, read at Monday’s meeting reminds the FSLIC of their agreement to demolish all the buildings. the Sol Ordmans Move To Crestwood Lane Mr. and Mrs. Sol Ordman have moved to Crestwood Ln., River- letter read from the FSLIC’s law stating that repairs to the soon will be completed. Two pumps already have been woods, from Chicago. The Ordman’s daughter, Jacklyn, and her husband, Burton Tompkins, have lived in Deerfield for five years. installed. (Continued would probably ment of the The capable from page 7) result in abandonstate scholarships. but economically poor will student forest preserve, anyway. told that colleges is of ‘broadening’? educational opportunity, the practical effect will shortage. to Garvis Fowler 1233 Sherwood Rd. Answers Urbana PARK—I- would A will be unable to Dr. Ira M. Niederman Junior College Committee Urges Approval HIGHLAND junior The Junior Aptakisic-Tripp 102 has graduated School impose “a expense that Mrs. College. Therefore, even those of us who do not have children growing should vote ‘‘yes” Saturday. ex- Dr. up S. Guthmann, Chairman Dist. 113 junior college committee College Walter ; © Grass Seeds @ Insecticides @ Hand Tools @ Spreaders e Selection of Fertilizers @ Misc. © Bar-B-Ques District @ Bar-B-Que Supplies and Equipment ¢ Garden Supplies 27 eighth grad- ers. Speaker double Junior of Los Altos, Cal. Foothills gradu- Graduates 27 would to the founding of the North Shore amine modern junior colleges, for Foothills college Gridley fears already exists and does not enter into the decision as Answer: Proponents of this concept usually use one or two older junior colleges of sub-standard caliber as examples of all junior example, J. double tax.’’ I need only point out that junior college education is already a fact of life in Illinois as set forth in House Bill 1710 under which students from our area would be able to go to other Illinois junior colleges at the expense of our local taxpayers. accept should PARK—Mrs. Bronson Gridley’s letter in the June 1 issue of the Hollister Newspapers interested me particularly because it displayed such disregard of the facts. She urges the defeat of the referendum on the basis that a cannot provide quality education. one as it costs to build them Public relations chairman freshmen or sophomores after the early 1970s. 2. Objection: A junior college Instead, way classroom Vote ‘‘yes”? on Saturday’s referendum and help establish the North Shore junior college. 1. Objection: All North Shore students will be able to go away to college, and the overcrowding of colleges is easing up. Answer: College enrollment in Illinois will be doubled by 1975 (source—Illinois Board of Higher Education). Neither the University of Illinois or private schools intend to enlarge their capacities this much. The Illinois Board of Higher Education will decrease the number of freshmen and sophomores enrolling at the University of Illinois and depend on the growing statewide system of junior collges to provide the first two years of college education. President David Dodds Henry of the University of Illinois estimates he expensive future at local junior colleges. Local junior colleges would not require dormitories. like to answer three of the most frequently voiced objections to the proposed North Shore junior college: a provide classrooms at Champaign- Objections HIGHLAND a more prevent Answer: It costs almost 2% times (source—Illinois Board of Higher Education) as much to be to restrict it. colleges. District 102 be ates are readily accepted by Stanford and other fine universities, proving that junior colleges can provide quality education. 3. Objection: Building junior there is a junior college to which he can go. Thus, under the guise to about the houses. A recent letter from the FSLIC to the village says the corporation is willing to demolish two buildings, but has made no decision on West Course Dr. At threatened FSLIC, which owns the property, FSLIC. The sewage plant and fts operation came to the attention of trustees last month when Mr. Hill reported that raw sewage was pouring out of one of the lines on was firm plant new trustees demnation suit last month, but the would action the “We’re no farther along than we con- study around were last fall,’”’ Mr. Hill said. have offered to The fencing ished. prepare a preliminary study of possible sanitary sewer routes to service the village and the cost of cost about $2,500. Trustees took no of reinstate a suit if several old houses on the northeast corner of the Deerfield and Sanders Rds. intersection are not soon demol- on it. Consoer lack plant. Mr. Hill said he believes - state law requires such an enclosure. In another matter concering the sell the a return such But, according to Mr. Hill, the tract now is “more or less inacessible for public use.’’ The district would have to purchase more land to convert it to ‘‘undesirable’ uses. Mr. Hill pointed out that the village would not gain anything by objecting to the purchase, since about 200 acres surrounding the property probably will become that he is watching it very closely. Trustees expressed concern about the area west of Whigam Rd. This section is part of the village, so Riverwoods’ permission is needed lot. Mr. Hill said he thinks the plant now is operating properly, but village should have the right to make the first bid on the plant if the franchise still is in effect. Mr. Hill said he thinks the sulting engineers Forest — fred Lewis to examine the franchise to determine if it leagally is Paul Martin to sign a resolution stating that it does not object to purchase of about 26 acres of land The board asked still in existence. Trustee William Village authorized Monday’s trustees For Forest The now services Rav- inia Green Country Club. Its Property Monday tension of its lines to serve the village. The plant, owned by the Federal Savings and Loan _ Insurance Public Forum for the commencement exercises, held June 2, was J. David McCartny, a guidance director at Stevenson High School. The graduates include Susan Barthele, Karen Bogest, Avis Butler, Harry Cooper, Ralph Davis, Paul Demuth, Nancy Dulfki, John Farner, Ronald Fischer, David Forsythe, Mary Gora, Gail Gosch, Jack Jarc, and Gerda Kay. Others were Bradley Kebschull, Ralph Kuhnke, Sally Landreth, Richard Leija, Karen Majewski, Richard Morgan, Suzanne Neibergall, Allica Pekara, Pritchett, Theresa Scott, pas 2 Lindell Dennis Taylor, Susan Toupence, and Scott Waller. Parties Are Held Ney Trustee Donald Dahlstrum makes a point at Monday's meeting of the Riverwoods Village Board. (Bud Daley Photo) BARRINGTON For Local Couple ‘kut How A series of parties have been given on the North Shore compli- menting Mr. and Mrs. James Davis of Riverwoods, who are moving to New York this month. Four Riverwoods couples who gave a picnic supper party at the Dickinsons’ home recently were Mr. and Mrs. Roger F. Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Mathews, and the Bruce Carmens. Thirteen couples, Riverwoods friends and neighbors, were guests. A progressive luncheon honoring Mrs. Davis was given June 3 by Mrs. Thomas R. Sherman, Mrs. George McLauthlin, and George Kelm, all of Deerfield. June 8, 1967 Mrs. _ ONE OF THE FINEST SINCE 1931 o5, RAS y a AS s 3 aa |b Tite ad Ta=== git n'y A Comfortable and Homey An Exclusive Licensed Home Chronics, Diabetics, Senile, Aged, Retired Couples and Single Folks. Enjoy Homelike Surroundings and Excellent Meals Served in Rooms. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION as, Ae ) <i = ane Polly from FY aes west Highway —(Route Private, We from 14)and Route KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED @ COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS @ SWIMMING POOLS e@ SAND BOXES @ GYM SETS @ MODELS e HO TRAINS @ ROAD RACING @ SCHOOL SUPPLIES e@ BABY ACCESSORIES @ CHILDREN’S TABLES @ GAMES e@ BICYCLES @ PEDAL CARS KLIPPER’S PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 12. Bus Evanston. Semi-Private and Small Wards. invite your inspection. Call any time — Phone or Write for Free Brochure 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS nyu g bt 1.1410 Pool $1.89 and up. Large selection of pools. Just west of North Western Station and North. Service In the beautiful country atmosphere of one of Chicago's loveliest suburbs Cardiacs, Place for Convalescents, ~o: STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thurs., OPEN Fri. 9 a.m. SUNDAY to 9 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. — �Sewer Charge (Continued from page 7) _ moving to the county, while the arrangement of moving proce- dures and contracts is left to the building commission. Building s commission Andrew attorney Semmelman said _ that the “reduction in maintenance” Ea? clause was necessary in case maintenance in _ costs increase with- the next 20 years. He also ex- plained that the “pay in advance”’ ‘ section was standard in leases in case the county wanted to resell bonds at a lower rate of interest ie after 10 years. Against Advance Supervisor Norman Gary also objected to the ‘‘pay in advance” _ Clause. He said it- made bonds less attractive to buyers and <r gts oe RM, cohay ae * | Pay _ | _ _ _ therefore cost the county a higher rate of interest. Mr. Semmelman continued to Say that Mrs. Stern’s objection to the moving provisions were not emepertoct because all leasors con_ trol moving Another procedures. of Mrs. Stern’s ques- tions involved the building comae -mission’s responsibility for pro_ viding an “‘adequate’’ amount of 4 liability insurance. The attorney replied that adequate was’ ; standard legal terminology. the The only amendment to Program Of fered to Residens the which backed the Northfield bid. That company, according to the lease as presented by the building commission was the addition of “certified”? public accountant building commission, must begin construction within three days to complete the first stage of the courthouse. Supervisor Smith believes the building commission is ‘‘dreaming.’”’ ‘Bond companies don’t even to conduct the annual audit instead of just a public accountant. That amendment passed unanimously. Another problem raised by Supervisor Depke involved the number of parking places. He said that further study on parking was necessary because only about 80 spaces were provided for in the entire courthouse complex. The board told him that the building commission would ‘‘work that out.” open their mail in three days,” he said. “And we all know they don’t build buildings. So they will first discuss the demand that they finish the building. Then they will probably go into litigation saying the after The done The timetable for the construction of the newest county building began Monday. The first phase of the courthouse was begun in 1963. Insist on Compliance Notice was served Monday to the general contractor, the Northfield Construction Company, to begin to comply within 10 days with the building commission’s timetable for an Aug. 12 completion date. The company has not complied with similiar warnings dating from 1966. If the Northfield Construction Company doesn’t comply by Wednesday, the matter will be referred to the bonding company company hasn’t defaulted all. Then they will take bids. tower couldn’t possible be by August 12.” The problem with the completion date of the tower (administrative building) is pressing. ‘Under the new construction contracts awarded yesterday for the courts-jail building, the contractor can impose a $400 per day fine on the county for every day after Jan. 12 the old courthouse is occupied. The old building can’t be vacated until the tower is completed. Supervisor Frantonius said 2 Programs Buhrow, 72, of 2000 Sanders Rd., Deerfield, died Sunday in Highland Park Hospital, Highland Park. __ Born in Chicago, ‘Mr. Buhrow had lived in Deerfield for 26 E years. Mr. Buhrow was a member _ of Deerfield Lodge 1110 AF and Ae, E Survivors include his wife, Ha| el; a daughter, Lois Benson, of - Highland Park; a brother, Lou - Troutwine; a sister, Jessie HerE man; | | and four grandchildren. Masonic services were held Tuesday in the Kelley and Spaul- ES _ ding Chapel. Entombment was in _ Memorial Park Mausoleum, Skokie. Donato | dieiva: Donato Intranuovo, 68, of 914 Central Av., Deerfield, died June 1 in Highland Park Hospital, Highland Park. Born in Italy, Mr. Intranuovo . eS lived in Deerfield 35 years. was a section foreman on _ Milwaukee Road for 42 years. _ | He the The Cemetery in Chicago. first phase involves about 50 purchase of $8,200 funds in approved a stepson, Ray I. Nova, Estelle M. Knigge The said, Mundelein and Donald of Tampa, Fla.; two brothers, Leroy Meyer $10,000 Title Two grant in the next fiscal year. of the Elementary phase, Dr. matching Sara funds under Title Three of the National Defense Education Act. The $20,000 thus raised would purchase about 200 films, he said. The third phase of the program would be an additional $9,000 to of Deerfield and Harvey Meyer of Greeley, Colo.; a sister, Elsie Scully of Long Beach, Calif.; four grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. . Services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. today at Trinity United The basic criteria followed for the selection of the films was the coverage of as many areas of knowledge with as few films as possible, he said. “Even in the first year of operation of the Sara said, more Church of Christ, 760 North Av., Deerfield, with the Rev. Philip A. available fore.”’ Desenis officiating. for use film co-op, Dr. films would be than ever Plus 8c Per Mile INCLUDES Gas Oil-Insurance $5.95 - 24 Hour New Day Trar Cars with Automatic Radio - Heater - Seat Belts AT LAKE 1970 CAR WASH First Street Downtown Highland Park ID 2-1234 to Johnson The problems with lots 88, 114, and 113—in the block bounded by July 1 and must be able to swim Rosewood, Birchwood 75 yards using any stroke and be able to tread water for five minutes while fully clothed. Classes will meet for an hour on Mondays and Wednesdays, Tuesdays and Fridays, or Thursdays and Saturdays. solved street Mr. Laurel, Kenmore, and Avs.—probably will be by installing a through rather than a cul-de-sac. Glorioso said he though he could also work out the problems with the other property owners before the next plan commission LEARN Classic French Food and Cooking in Workshop Classes Morning classes at 9:30 A.M. thru JUNE, JULY and AUGUST Small classes in a large air-conditioned kitchen. John 539 W. be- North Snowden, AAC., Avenue Maitre Chicago, Chef Illinois 60610 337-3788 Planning to air condition your home or business? HERE'S WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW BEFORE YOU eee a es a eS ee ee oe BUY! rd eel TE “MASTERS INC. MA LI “C i WILLOW RD. 1 1 i 1 | 1 l 1 I 1 1 I ! 2820 OLD ILL. NORTHBROOK, is 0of the professional analys e, fre @ e lik d ul wo I require ments’. for my home air conditioning for my business C. reseiit - tive cull. Please have 2 rep SS Peas ie OO a a eee RENT - A - CAR 95 program Mr. The fee for Deerfield and High- Secondary Education Act of 1965. second involves our (Continued from page 5) or sections of lots 9, 32, 33, 34, and 35 leaving only lots 73, 77, 42. 88, 113, 114, 14, and 27 as stumbling blocks. land Park residents will be $35, the same as for Glencoe residents. Students must be 12 years old by and of PER 12 Pt pa to open residents,’ for Survivors include his wife, MaYia; agreed their: said. under Mrs. Estelle M. Knigge, 65, of Lake Zurich died Tuesday in St. Theresa Hospital, Waukegan. Mrs. Knigge formerly was of Deerfield, where she lived for 13 years. Survivors include her husband, Carl W.; two sons, Glen E. of Two Hovland grams, the directors of their park and recreation districts have the films Title ES _ _ R. through public acceptance and supports.” Dr. Sara’s report on the film cooperative involving 26 public schools described three phases in building up an inventory of films. Waukegan; and two stepdaughters, Antoinette Hodgmen of Libertyville and Vita Habjan of Deerfield. A requiem mass was said Monday at Holy Cross Church in Deerfield. Burial was in Adalberts meet at 9, 10, or 11 a.m. A special class for men will meet from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturdays. an- DUMAS PERE L'Ecole de la Cuisine Francaise The Most Beautiful Community on the North Shore ? THisiiental P. cupke Mausoleum Cemetery COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM EARTHEN INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM We operate our own Greenhouses Gross Point Road Chicago: er ree and Harrison 583-5080, 583-5081 TST eee eS eee Street, Evanston Evanston: ee a a ae ae a 864-5061, ae te ap ay ae a eae 864-5062 pwwwwwwwwewwwwwwwwwwewwwewwwewwewwewwwewewwerwwwrwwwwewee* Hans R. Buhrow director, Tues- 10, and 11 a.m. and 1, 2, or 3 p.m. Thursday-Saturday classes will nounced this week. ‘Because neither Deerfield or Highland Park offer sailing pro- he (Continued from page 6) Hans park-recreation and day-Friday classes will begin at 9, tion District summer sailing program, Walter Johnson, Glencoe was worried about the $400 fine. Mr. Smith added that he doubted that the county could make the courthouse vacation deadline. North Shore Obituaries Monday-Wednesday Deerfield and Highland Park residents are eligible to participate in the Glencoe Park-Recrea- e@ Which is the most effective way for you to air condition? e Can you eens ne. oF woalit equipment it takes to cool the big buildings? y equip e Will your air conditioning be installed properly? e Will you get your money *s worth? Our air conditioning experts will answer these questions for sens 3 no obligation, whatsoever, FOR AS LOW AS NORMAL INSTALLATION Model MAIL COUPON OR CALL TODAY! 729-0777 RAINE RAC 21 AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING June 8, 1967 14 �A LOOK AT NORTHWESTERN Athletics Desirable, but Strictly Auxiliary Second in a placed on the importance of the athlete at Northwestern. There is hardly anyone in high. positions within the university who Series By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor Bob Nowicki is president of the N Men, the lettermen’s organization at Northwestern University, and he speaks for his group when he expresses basic satisfaction with the emphasis placed will contend that athletics are not desirable. “Northwestern has quite a proud heritage in athletics,’ says Dr. J. Roscoe Miller, the school’s on president. “‘I think I’m voicing the athletics at the school. “We’re happy with the idea that we’re not getting players in school just to play football, because we weren’t gotten that way,” says Bob, a guard on the 1949 Rose Bowl team. “I hope it opinion of the faculty and the trustees that we should have an intercollegiate program. It’s part of the American collegiate scene. If a university would give up intercollegiate athletics, it would never PORT than the music program, even though the football team gets more ink in the papers. There never will be a problem of the tail wagging the dog at Northwestern. “Intercollegiate athletics is a useful auxiliary, as long as it’s kept as an auxiliary and not a part of the main show,” says Payson Wild, dean of faculties. It is likely there is not much of football.”’ It is good that Nowicki and his fellow lettermen feel this way, because under the present admin- ‘the faculty opposition to athletics ‘istration, at least, there is never going to be too much emphasis to the overall purpose of the university and no more important faculty point out, there probably is a wide range of interest and go out I hope we never have to and buy a kid to play Warriors There is a suspicion that some do not feel an athletic program contributes miss something.” The Tail Won’t Wag But there is no doubt that, from Dr. Miller on down, athletics are considered merely an extracurricular activity, simply an auxiliary changes. disinterest, as at most schools. More than anything else, the word probably is apathy. at Northwestern which is sometimes discussed. As Wild and others directly associated with the anything at all to the university. But this is not official line, and certainly the Dr. Miller does not indicate he lieves this. Contributions Not Affected be- There is a strong effort on the part of university officials, however, might to resist anything which infringe in any way upon the school’s academic For example, more reputation. _athletically- oriented institutions, and the athletically-oriented at Northwestern, contend that a winning football team helps draw financial contri- butions to the university in general. There is a_ reluctance to concede this at Northwestern. Names In Golf Meet Officers Deerfield’s varsity golf team concluded its season last Wednesday with a third-place finish in the Central Suburban League meet at the Village Green Country Club in The new officers of the Deerfield Dads’ Club were named at the Awards Night gala Tuesday evening at the school. Mundelein. Em Ghianni will be the new president, succeeding Bob Hart. Sherm Ascher is the first vice president, Tom Homma the second vice president. Gene Chapman is the secretary and Joseph Maine South won the conference meet with a 314 total. Glenbrook outh was second at 316 and Deerfield next at 318. Glenbrook South won the conference championship on a basis of combined dual-meet and conference meet points. Maine South was second, Niles North third, and Deerfield fourth. Phillips was Hayes Deerfield’s was schedule champion League, to play a which included the of the North Suburban the League, League,- Northwest the and hampions Short, forced we (New really Trier. East). had a ‘In tough chedule,’’ said Bassett. ‘Considering our general lack of experience this year, our record was darned good,” added Bassett. “I’m looking forward to next eason.”’ TEAM STANDINGS 1. Maine South 314; 2. Glenbrook South 316; 3. Deerfield 318; 4. New rier West 325; 5. Niles North 328; 6. lenbrook North 330; 7. Niles West 338. Maine South (314)—Pederson 3888—76; Siebold 40-38—78; Sanford 3940—79; Haka 42-39—81. Glenbrook South (316)—Iverson 36B5—71; Keck 40-40—80; Campbell 4338—81; Wodder 42-42—84. Deerfield (318)—Phillips 38-39—77; ent 41-38—79; . Schuler 41-40—81; Laffey 40-41—81. New Trier West (325)—Greenberg 838-41—79; Lassar 40-40—80; Miller 4042—82; Syzmanski 42-42—84. Niles North (328)—Washburn 4088-—78; Karey 40-41—81; Young 4042—82; Kurtz 42-45—87. Glenbrook North (330)—Grayson 3940—79; Greenburg 41-38—79; Neely 40-43—83: Bradbury 44-45—89. | Niles West (338)—Berkowitz 39-41— B0; Barnett 40-45—85; Anderson 4244-86; Carter 43-44—87. FINAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS 1. Glenbrook South; 2. Maine South; 8. Niles North; 4. Deerfield; 5. New rier West; 6. Glenbrook North; 7. Niles West. June 8, 1967 John Phillips was Deerfield's low man in last week's Central Sub- urban League Meet as he fired 38-39—77. (Bud Daley Photo) Ralston, Stolle to Give Exhibition in Lake Bluff A tennis exhibition between two of the world’s top-ranked players, Dennis Ralston and Fred Stolle, will be held Sunday at the Bath and Tennis Club in Lake Bluff. Ralston was the top ranked U.S. player in 1966 and is a former Davis Cup star. Stolle is the present U.S. singles champion and headed Australia’s victories 1966 Davis Cup team. hey will play each other in a Singles exhibition beginning at 3 p.m. That will be followed by a doubles match, with Ralston and Frank Parker taking on Stolle and Carlos Cisneros. Parker and Cisneros are highly ranked play- ers from Chicago. The exhibition is M. ing of the critically responsible role the university is playing in the future of the free world, my judgment is that athletics are less and less a factor.” “A winning football team would definitely help,’’ says Al Weyh- rich, alumni relations field secretary and a former Wildcat player. ‘But this is only good to a point. The thing that really brings in the money is the good academic student.”’ Such a strong contributing alum as Harold Anderson, after whom (Continued on page 86) open to the public. Reservations can be made by contacting Mrs. Gary Graves at the club. All unsold tickets will be available the day of the matches at the club. In case of rain, the matches will be played indoors. Lake County Rifles Release Schedule The Lake County Rifles have released the season’s schedule for next fall, beginning with a game against Dayton, Ohio, on Aug. 12 at Weiss Field in Waukegan. The Rifles are the defending champions of the Central States League. This will be the team’s third season. The opening game will be a Shrine Charities Bowl Game. Coach Gene Cichowski of Northbrook will begin practice sessions with his team on July 6, at Bob Pickering, John Bell, Bunche, Bob Fritsche, Ed Katzenberg, and John Lindquist, Bob Bob Mundelein High School. Warriors Finish Second in Golf Deerfield’s frosh-soph golf team finished its season last week in the Central Suburban League Meet. The Warriors had a team total of 346 to finish second to New Trier West’s 343. Keith Whitaker tied for medalist honors in the meet with Donald Burg of New Trier. Whitaker had 39-4281. Burg carded 40-41—81. On the basis of combined dualmeet points and the conference meet, the Warriors won the league championship. Glenbrook South was second and New Trier West third. WALLENSTEIN Hollister Staff Adds Wallenstein Roger Wallenstein, a graduate of the University of Iowa and a resident of Highland Park, has been added to the sports staff of the Hollister Newspapers. Wallenstein, 22, will replace Joe Bauman, who has resigned to continue his education. He plans to work on a master’s degree at De Paul University. Wallenstein is a graduate of Highland Park High School and Elm Place grade school in Highland Park. He majored in journalism at Towa, receiving his bachelor of arts degree in February and continuing in graduate school until the present. He is single and lives with his parents. Baseball Meeting Set at Village Hall A general meeting of the Deerfield Boys’ Baseball Association meeting is scheduled to be held in the Deerfield Village Hall at 8 p.m. next Monday. The ROGER Highland Park native . . . Halford, and Baldrini. Suburban Central Suburban the Illinois state Franklin maturation which goes on in our society and the better understand- the treasurer. Hart. Coaches named to the board by athletic director Dick Baldrini are Fred Hein, Paul Adams, Tom Coach Jack Bassett’s linksmen finished the season with a 9-6 overall record. Bassett noted that team says Kreml, vice president in charge of development. ‘‘But with the great New Members of the board of directors are Al Toma, Jim Mandler, low man with 38-39—77. Jack Iverson of Glenbrook South took medalist honors with 36-35—71. the by our successes in intercollegiate ’ athletics,” Dads’ Club oe Place Third John ‘Some contributions are influenced, to what degree I can’t say, meeting was originally scheduled to be held at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Wallenstein will team with Art Belanger in writing the weekly prep column ‘‘Two Heads and a Tale’. Wallenstein the baseball was a team member at of Highland Park and at Iowa. “Wallenstein’s familiarity with the area will enable him to move right into our operation,” said Larry Dennis, sports editor of the Hollister Newspapers. 83 �ae > es HEADS and a TALE | As Rept We Posi “es " eo AG ev Nae ART ° BELANGER _ —w Fiocea Wins Deerfield’s Golf Crown; Revolta Next Awards PAW \A/ BAR JOE Len Fiocca of Arlington Heights BAUMAN 'T HAS BEEN 42 years since American Legion Baseball I was started in this country. Many of the top stars of _ major league baseball were once members of Legion _ teams, including Ted Williams, Stan Musial, and Warren _ Spahn. combined the Northern Illinois Men’s Amateur Golf Association’s Fellowship golf tourney at Indian Lakes Sunday. Fiocca, Palatine High School teacher to AGE LIMIT for the Legion program is 19, which Rendell, because city just as the season is about to begin and after the schedules have been _ prepared and distributed with Evanston included. _ Barney Loewenthal was to have been the coach of this summer’s Legion team in Evanston. He said he decided not to field a team because ‘‘nobody seemed to be interested.” The nobody he refers to are the members of the Evanston varsity baseball team. There were 11 seniors on the Wildkit nine this spring. Those are the boys who would have been counted on to form the nucleus of the Legion team since the seniors do not play on the high school summer during the summer. Now it’s about 20. I don’t know Ambrose IS NOT added. O’Shea, Massey, Winnetka, North- 91-15—76; ‘softball league opens play Monday night with a record seven teams in action. The “B’’ league is scheduled to open June 20th. at either of the two Glenbrook schools then, but there is this summer “Tt just gives more boys an opportunity to play baseball here,” says Northbrook coach Art Kunde. ‘‘We don’t have any problems either _ with the high school team or the new Northbrook college-age team (the Merchants.)”’ Highland Park had to drop out of Legion competition several years H.P. 12” softballMONDAY’S SCHEDULE 6:45—Lake Car Wash vs. Bianco’s Pizza (West Ridge); Mr. Victor vs. —— Bros. Wire and Cable (Lincoln). 8:15—Fell-Rudman vs. Burgess AllStars (West Ridge). and the high school began the summer program in the meantime. _ This year the Legion will again sponsor a team and apparently has _ found no conflict with the high school team. *¥ try to do everything I can to help the Legion,” said varsity coach Jay Sanders of Highland Park. ‘“‘The more teams there are the more boys get a chance to play. KUHN FIRES ACE Edward Kuhn fired a hole-in-one at the Knollwood Country Club in Lake Forest last Saturday. Kuhn It’s that simple.” needed only one shot on the A the Legion posts in the two towns sponsor teams. There have been alleged instances of a high school coach telling his boys that they ‘“‘have to play. on the summer team or you won’t the Legion program to the senior boys who are inter- ested in continuing with baseball. With a little more cooperation between the two groups—and a better understanding of the mutual problems—there should be no conflict. Schifter, Michael Swee- tt LEASE FOR LESS Why Wait For The 68 Price Increase play on the varsity next spring.” It would seem that the fallacy in this argument is that the boys will want to play with the team where they will get to play the most. The sophomores and juniors of the high school teams would not be likely to break into the Legion lineup, since the spots would be filled by the older boys. We can’t fault them _ for wanting to stay where they’ll play. The majority of the high school coaches in this area say that they recommend 158- yard fourth hole, using a six-iron. HE SAME IS TRUE FOR Deerfield and Glenview. Both Deerfield and Glenbrook South high schools have summer programs and Craig ney, Richard Tadelman, Gary Treadwell, Peter Weinberg, Christian Willman, David Klemp (manager), John Koch (manager). GOLF Varsity Letters Chuck Katzenberg, Dean Laffey, Ron Malvin, John Phillips. Michael Schuler, Tom Vent, Craig Weichmann. Varsity Certificates Jeff McDonald, Tim Rathbun, Dave Weiss. Sophomore Letters Brad Close, Bruce Dau, Donald Duhamel, Lee Harrison, Walter Pompei, Larry Rogers, Keith Witaker. Sophomore Certificate John Zink. Freshman Numerals Mike Joyce, Tom Robinson. TENNIS Varsity Letters Les Blackburn. Duane Frykman, James Gesler, Tom Hamilton, Bill Kahnweiler, Jeffrey Lloyd, Chris Palmer, Blair Neller, Steve Waldman. Sophomore Letters Michael Baritz, Michael Kadison, Ronald Lefcourt, David Mack, Marc Minkus, Richard Sangerman, James Shankman. Freshman Numerals Lawrence Friedman, Dale Gorchoff, Sidney Jacobson, Jay Rubin, Stuart Shayman, Richard Streicker. Freshman Certificate Thomas Lloyd. TRACK Varsity Letters Jim Anderson, Scott Ascher, Phil Becker, Dave Berman, Bill Carlson, William Clayton, Jim Dougherty, John Elliott, Dan Field. Bruce Fierst, Rick Foster, John Gerkin. Don Gillen, Terry Globerson, Kevin Harvey, Rob Holt, Dave Johnston. Rick Mittelman, Mark Nelson. Bill Schultz. Bob Shaffner, Chuck Shattuck. Mitch Simmons, John South, Craig Strange, Rick Synchef, Dave Winkelman, Al Zaeske. Varsity Certificates John Hertel. Ernie Sammann, Steve Treiber, Ron Wright. Sophomore Letters Bob Anderson. Leif Backe, Eric Burgess, John Cole. Dave Donedera, Bob Duffy. Steve Frederickson, Bob Gesler. Bob Goldstucker, Tom Hastings. Rick Jennings. Rick Jones, Bob Lawrence. Ken McGrath, Bruce Miller, Dennis Morrison, Ed Mount, Pat Russell, Kipp Scheer, Cliff Speare, Paul Staton, Dirk VanderNoot, Luis VillaArce, Chip Weiner. Sophomore Certificates Glenn Bubley, Jon Margulies. Keith Mueller, Andy Norton, Tom Norton, Mike Treadwell. Freshman Numerals John Clampitt, Jim Dorfman, Jim Dwyer. Jim Eagen, Howard Foelsch, John Ford, Bob Kahn, Jerry Levin, The Highland Park 12-inch “A” the same in other communities. brook’s Legion team won the state title last year and went on to the national finals. There wasn’t a summer high school program ago Dewey Softball League Opens Schedule the submit the post (Evanston Post 42) to the embarrassment of folding E SITUATION 36-39—75; Garth Smith, Hinsdale, 91-15—76; Mike Towson, Highland Park, 89-13—76. answer. I just know that I decided that we’d pull out now rather than after a few games,’’ Loewenthal was tied for SECOND FLIGHT 11 and over)— Harry Foss, Oak Lawn, 87-19—68; Palmer Pyle, Northbrook, 85-16—69; Fred Jones, Chicago, 90-19—71; A. P. Meaume, Morton Grove, 84-13—71; Al Wienke, Chicago, 91-20—71: Ted Willard, Evanston, 84-13—71; Walter Piotrowski, Chicago, 89-17—72; Anthony Accordo Jr., Northbrook, 84-11—73; Chester Lakomski, Chicago, 91-17—74; Mike Graft. Palatine, 86-11—75; Leo Kupskey, Glenview, 86-11—75; Hank Juergensen, Mt. Prospect, 92-16—76; team. “They (the seniors) are eligible under IHSA rules,” ex_ plained McGonagle, ‘‘but our league has agreed that we won’t use _ any seniors.” _ J guess you’d just have to say it was a lack of interest,” said -Loewenthal. ‘“‘There was some apathy on the part of a few and the rest just followed. I have no complaints with McGonagle or the school. There should be enough boys to go around. “T guess maybe we’re over-programming the boys. It used to be that we’d see 200 boys at Boltwood Park playing baseball on a Saturday of pair of Glenview Lewis, Chicago, 39-36—75; Dennis Piotrowski, Chicago, 38-38—76; Robert Peterson, Des Plaines , 39-37—76; Howie Robinson, Broadview, 37-39—76; Willard Anderson, Glenview, 39-39—78; Ace Ellis, Wilmette, 38-40—78; Andy Toth, Arlington Heights, 40-38—78; Mike Stalarik, Waukegan, 41-38—79; Pat O’Grady, Chicago, 40-39—79; Wayne Osborne, Oak Park, 42-38—80; Al Ogrin, Waukegan, 40-40—80; Miro Vidovich, Blue Island, 41-39—80;: Ray Chamberlin, Libertyville, 41-39—80; Wayne Rolfs, Schaumburg, 39-41—80; Nello Campagni, Highwood, 40-40—80; Mike Spinello, Buffalo Grove, 4040—80. FIRST FLIGHT (6 through 10)—Dan Ames, Deerfield, 76-8—68; Wendell Venerable, Chicago, 75-6—69; Don Pankow, Hinsdale, 77-6—71; R. Barrett, Chicago, 79-7—72; Vern Landry, Western Springs, 81-9—72; Earl Black, LaGrange Park, 80-7—73; Don Higley, Chicago, 84-10—74; Bruno Waara, Arlington Heights, 81-7—74; Jay Swann, Chicago, 85-10—75; J. Stefanich, Oak Park. 83-8—75: Al Renzetti, Addison, 82-7--75; Paul Mueller, Buffalo Grove, 84-8—76; Dick Selinger, Glenview, 83-7—76; Richard Flynn, Palatine, 87-10—77; Chester Bulek. Mt. Prospect, 85-8—77; Bruce Olson, Glenoe Bob Yount, Palatine, _ of financial problems. HERE DOES THE CONFLICT come in? It comes when a the size of Evanston has to drop its proposed Legion team Palatine, were Spring Varsity Letters Tim Brandt, Scott Brewster, Glen Fritz, Scott Garrett, Bob Hefter, Gregg Hess, Peter Johnson, Mike MacWilliams, Jeff Mason, Jeff Ommen, Jim Sandler, Tom Seketa, Steve Stanger, Mark Tait, Jim Wheeler, Steve Price (manager), Ken Ullman (manager). Varsity Certificates Mike Bunch, Scott Jacobs, Scott Lutzke, Dave Mick, Bob Nannini, Chick Quill, Marc. Toma. Sophomore Letters Bob Axtell, Bill Bell, Dan Benson, Pete Daniels, Jim DeJong, Bob Gullen, Kirk Gustie, Bob Hetlinger, Jeff Johnson, Dick Jones, Jeff Ornstein, Mike Patrick, Tom Price, Bill Varney, Ron Weiner, Gary Sieder, Scott Wang ‘(manager). Freshman Numerals Richard Baechler, John Bean, Steven Biesman, James Bloch, Kim Boley, Roger Brook, Roberti Burrows, Randall Chapman, John Farrell, Dennis Feigenbaum, James Fitzgerald, Bruce Fritzsche, James’ Frost, Herbert Gould, David Hall, Daniel Hanson, James Hart, Richard Hefter, Mark Herzog, Patrick Hill, Fred Homer, Steven Homma. Richard incandela, Jeffery Jensen, Keith Johnson, Randall Johnson, Steven Jones, Mark Levey, Richard Liss, Eric London, William CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT—Len Fiocca, Arlington Heights, 36-37—73; John Revolta Jr., Glenview, 37-37—74; Jeff Ames, Glenview, 36-39—75; Mills “We started our summer program to improve the high school baseball team,”’ said New Trier East coach Ron Klein. Klein had been Y Jr. a able School annual Award is scheduled for July 23 at Palos Country Club in Palos Park. went into the summer high school program.” fe _ Revolta Deerfield awarded BASEBALL Dan Ames of Deerfield won the first flight with a 76 and a net 68. The next NIMAGA tournament means the team John team were presented their awards by the coaches. IIli- third, another shot back. bringing the summer high school leagues into existence. “TJ coached our Legion team until they raised the age limit,” said _ Evanston varsity baseball coach Ken McGonagle. ‘‘When they did that it meant that the younger boys were just sitting on the bench. It ‘didn’t give us an opportunity to improve the high school boys, so we post dropped edge resident, Jeff Ames, that many college freshmen are eligible to play. The age limit raised to 19 several years ago. That was the biggest factor in the Legion coach until the Winnetka Western Glenview, who carded 37s for 74. Another ition fee and get credit for the program, just as they would for a summer-school course. The two programs are not designed to be in direct com- petition—and in many cases they aren’t. But there is some concern that the high school summer program tends to take some of the player talent from the Legion teams. . was and former Lease a-Brand New Steering. WW. Galaxy 500-V8. Radio, Vinyl Interior. $86.50 per Month Cpe. H.T., Auto. Trans., Power — 24 Mo. lease includes License plates WE LEASE ALL MAKES OF NEW CARS |} : Peterson Av. ae Chicago oom The trophies for the most valuplayers, presented 588-5121 by the Deerfield Dads’ Club, went to John Phillips for golf, Les Blackburn for tennis, Rob Holt for track, and Jeff Mason for baseball. Winners Joe Levine, Greg Moriarty, Guy Morrison, Scott Morrison, Grant Mueller, Dale Peters, Craig Root, Bill Salk, Richard Sazonoff, Tom Skidmore, Gary Smith, Jim Synchef, Mike Thomas, Dave Walchli, Bob Widner, Rick Wright. CHEERLEADERS Varsity—Peggy Allen, Celeste Hadrick, Patty Hayes, Gwen Mooney (captain), Denise Oscarson, Kathy Thullen. Junior varsity—Missy Haggerty, Dina Hollopeter, Pam Kahn, Nancy Lp gga Nancy Peterschmidt, Naomi cher. DUDOWICZ EARNS LETTER Frank Dudowicz of Highland Park recently received a varsity letter from Northern Illinois University for his efforts on the track team, which had a 3-0 dual meet record this season. STEINER CARDS ACE Carl Steiner used a five-wood recently to score a hole-in-one on the 205-yard fifth hole at Briarwood Country Club. BET YoU . DIDNT KNOW By Red Fell Did you ever realize all the injuries and the illnesses that Doug Sanders has overcome @ to remain one of the top golfers of the last 11 years? ... During this time, Sanders has M@ been afflicted with a heart @ murmur, an enlarged heart, a neck injury, torn ankle liga@ nents, a hip injury, broken fin@ gers, a foot laceration, a hand infection and severe burns while he has been on tour... Despite all this, Doug has won WR over $375,000 and is considPo ered one of the 10 best golfers today ... The PGA calls 61 Sanders probably the most ing@ iury-prone athlete in history. Who was the first American to "B tun the mile in under four min@ utes? ... den .... His He name: Don Bowran his sub-four minute mile while he was a student at the University of California in 1957. We take night baseball for granted now, but do you know when the very first big league night game was played?.. . it was just 32 years ago this season, in 1935, at Crosley Field, Cincinnati . . Then, surprisingly, it was three more years till another park put in lights . . The second big league field to be equipped for night baseball was old Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, in 1938. We will talk with Bill Karger, President of the Highland Park Park Board, about the progress and problems of the Park District, on the Red Fell Show, Saturday, June 10th. THE FELL COMPANY Highland Wilson Leasing Co... 3550 Given Letters, numerals, and certificates of participation for athletes in the spring sports program at High at the 4 Spring Are Sports Awards Night Tuesday evening. The players of the respective nois University star, shot 36-37—73 ball program. The boys on the summer teams pay a tu- JXHE big drives and accurate putting for a one-stroke victory in _ Four years ago the Illinois High School Association authorized its member schools to begin a summer base- _ w rc Park Winnetka — Glencoe BESBEHEESBEs a8 June ae 8, 196 �NU Cage Crop Slim, but It’s T < ioe By LARRY DENNIS can’t Sports Editor The basketball crop at Northwestern University this year was slim, but cage boss Larry Glass isn’t exactly cutting his throat over it. Scholarships have been offered —and accepted—by just two high school standouts. Miles Jerdan, a 6-5, 205-pound forward from Matoon, and Don Crandall, a 6-4, 195pound forward-guard from Erie, are the recruits, and they are a couple of good ones. One more top-flight prospect, a 6-742, 225-pound center from Goodyear, Ariz., named Mike Bowling, is scheduled to visit the Evanston campus later this month. After that, there is nobody on the list. The recruiting ent pretty expected. season actually much as Glass Because of the ildcat freshman team had great last win- er, this was destined to be an offyear. The only major disappointment was the loss of Greg ackson, the 6-8 center from St. Philip who is the brother of Don, Northwestern captain two years ago. Young Jackson was all but enrolled, then could not meet the academic requirements for entrance. “Jerdan and Crandall are legitimate Big Ten prospects,” Glass declares. “‘We’ve got two boys here who e gotten it would recruiting “There ould can play the game. Had those two and Jackson, have been a heck of a year in an off-year. are other people we have gotten,’’ Glass points out. “‘But we honestly didn’t think hey could play here, and it’s foolish to bring somebody in who play. From our that it scares away some boys who might be able to play. “There’s no question that it hurts,” says Glass. “But it’s something we knew was got a 6-8, 235-pound kid like that, all you need are others to fill in. a ‘When we lost couple’ of him, we went Glenview August are open to any Each and these golfers The matches will be played at Chevy Chase Country Club in Wheeling on June 30, Palos Country Club in Palos Park on Those Birth Date this desiring (year) (if any) in Sept. Average $10.00 check ‘67 ... $5,000 to: N. I. M. P. O. Box each onor sport and who has distinction to A. G. A. 211 Golf, Illinois 60029 as collateral for loans up to 100% of the face value. athlete uni- ersity in that sport. He shared he honor with Mike Nolan of - ACCOUNTS Decatur, Ill. 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Save with GSB and earn more than ever before. With your savings in the form of Certificates of Deposit GSB guarantees earnings of 5% annual interest . and your deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used Indiana University, was named a o-winner of the Balfour Award hich goes to the Indiana and score Mike Baer of Highland Park, a ember of the tennis team at n Bank CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Signature of Parent or Guardian and State to Phone Grade Form hence. will then com- youngsters City Application | | to the flight, __/__./__Age as of June 30, ‘67 School attending Mail make the varsity unwieldy a year tournament APPLICATION FORM N.I.M.A.G.A, JUNIOR GOLF LEAGUE affiliation full frosh group this time would _ A enter the tournaments should fill out the adjoining application blank and mail it to N.I.M.A.G.A. with a $10 entry fee. July 20, and Indian Lakes Country Club in Bloomingdale on Club a senior, pete in a championship tournament to be played at Chevy Chase on August 25. between the ages of 14 and 21. Golf next year, only will be FIVE PER CENT nents of their own age. Trophies will be awarded top four finishers in each golfer Address Weaver will have three flights so golfers will be competing against oppo- announced that June 20 is the deadline for applications for the three junior tournaments it is sponsoring this summer. The tourneys 11. Mike GUARANTEED INTEREST June 20 Deadline For Junior Meets The Northern Illinois Men’s Amateur Golf Association has squad members not shouting about from the rooftops.” Another factor in deliberately limiting the size of the incoming group is that of the 14 varsity from what could have been a fine recruiting year to one which we’re not ashamed of but which we’re coming. Signature of Applicant Highland Park’s Baer Is Honored We weren’t crying, because we thought we had Jackson sitting under a bushel. And when you’ve standpoint, it’s not wise financially, and it’s not fair to the kid.”’ Another . price you pay for having a renowned frosh group is p-Drawer �Bo rai. sy FR eget SEE Si go f= ReSh RE R ete nlie em as eT ter, peRe eras, Bs Bact ae© ee aan sf WSS 2 ae i Pasa ES.Ang: ee i RS Sat SR wre & a a) Z Administrators Fear Image ‘ 2 The Game of Golf By PAUL Professional, (Continued from page 83) RIVARD Glencoe Golf Club athletic A golf course should be considered a privileged place. _ With the cost of land and the cost of upkeep as high as it | is today, it behooves all who use golfing facilities to give / more than casual attention to the care of these valuable _ properties. oe ¥ | All golfers, therefore, should observe ‘this list of com- - mandments: 1. Replace all divots at once. 2. Before leaving a trap, rake all footprints. 3. Throw all trash into trash containers. ag _ 5. Keep all cars and carts at least 30 feet from all “It’s blue and is nice, but he says, sky whether contribu- tions to the university are restricted or unrestricted. Most of us have done it both ways.”’ No Football Factory, Please Other viewpoints in high places range down to the possibility of frank embarrassment if Northwestern were to break out in a sudden rash of football titles. There is a great fear in many quarters that the onus of being a majority opinion. 6. If there are specially prepared paths for cars and carts, use them. The more care taken by the players, the better the course will be and the more pleasure there will be for the golfers. a Game that winning is a must academic name of the school and adversely affect contributions, although that might not be a greens. Golf Is program “football factory” would sully the 4, Repair ball marks on greens. (If you don’t know this simple procedure, ask your local professional. ) _ faculty thinking in the reverse. the hall which houses the football offices is named, looks at the total picture. Like any alumnus who is a sports fan, he feels that the For Ladies and Gentlemen “J would take that chuckles Dr. Miller, a likes to win and points not sitting here because lose.”’ chance,”’ man who out, ‘I’m I like to Still, Dr. Miller himself declares, ‘‘The only thing worse than a football team which loses all its games is one which wins them all. | jn Cards beat the Mets 9-6 last week the Pony | Deerfield A League of the Boys’ Baseball Associa- | tion. The Cards | | | Jeague with a 2-0 record. he Mets, the Reds, and Giants are all tied with records, while the Dodgers winless in two starts. in the Big Ten the 1-1 are Randy Champan was the winning pitcher as the Giants rolled __In other games last week, Scott Weber struck out 10 and hit .a - homerun to help the Mets down the Giants 84. An oddity of the over the Dodgers 12-1. Mike Darraugh had the game’s only homer. Jeff Jensen threw a one-hitter as the Cards downed the Reds 7-5. a le Cards 16, Mets | 11; Phillies 16, : ers 2; gs); / H : 1 4 Canaries . Robins Starlings Parakeets 3 Astros ards 16, Pirates 4; Minor 7; Pirates 12, Braves Reds 8; Astros 10, Cubs 8, Giants 14, Giants Dodgers 5, 10. INTERMEDIATE 7 (8 13; Phillies Cubs 0; Mets AMERICAN : tors Ww. L. ee oe =4 4 2 ee r ee | so 3 ee ; ee 18 0 6 - Athletics -. ee ’ apadis 6; 42, Tigers i rs 6, Indians Senators Orioles 8, Yanks 6; 6; White Sox 11, Red ioles 7, Athletics 4; Red 5; 1; Twins Sox 2; 5, White Tigers 15, Indians 14; Sox 4; Yanks 5, Twins Senators 4. A WwW. . 1 Cards L. @ 1 gee eae i 2 8, Giants 9, Mets 4; 6; ; Cards 7, Reds 5. PONY MAJOR LEAGUE Kiwanis Cardinals First National Orioles Sara Lee Red Sox Sports Huddle Giants Baxter Lab Twins Allis Chalmers Phillies Amvets Pirates Homer Brothers Dodgers McDonald’s White Sox Zander-Ommen Indians Orioles 3, Red Sox 2; Phillies 3, Pirates 0; Cardinals 13, Indians 12; Orioles 15, Twins 1; Indians 12, White Sox 4; Dodgers 6, Phillies 5; Cardinals 15, Pirates 1. MINOR LEAGUE National Division Giants LEAGUE rds Ss eds nts odgers Mets 7, 5; Angels PONY nnwad te er Cardinals Bluejays Orioles Larks FARM Reds Giants 11, Dodgers 12, Dodgers wywnd Cards 3 sants .3 2 a. 4 Es Bee LEAGUE cohDE | z eee? SOFTBALL Major AQUA A PWN Braves es ates ts L. Herwwwwnard Astros | Ber ee am a GIRLS Ww. et 3 Results A PPD te as a4 and INTERMEDIATE NATIONAL wot ft Standings a CHNWWRUATAARSE a - NTU | Reds Dodgers 26, Phils 17; Giants 16, Reds 8; Mets 17. Pirates 16; Dodgers 20, Astros 10; Phils 24, Cubs 10; Mets 21, Braves 17; Giants 18, Cards 16; Dodgers 16, Pirates 10. LEAGUE L 0 1 1 1 2 But point, because gies) » < 6“a - are leading the WINS TWO NUMERALS Brent Dubach of Highland Park has won two freshman numerals this spring lege. Dubach and track. at Grinnell lettered (la.) Colin baseball “There is empirical evidence in American higher education which indicates the less-able academically in typical enrolled in universities physical are education schools where they have them,” Dr. Chandler declares. ‘‘That and other reasons help me make up my mind categorically for the integration of physical education within the school of education, where it is now located.” Inasmuch as a similar philoso- phy carries right on up to Dr. Miller, that is pretty much that. The chance for any change in the forseeable future is zero. The unique attitudes toward athletics at Northwestern apply “It’s a more sophisticated student body and not so apt to get university. game was that catcher Kevin Koopman had three assists in one inning. Danny Henson threw a_ twohitter as the Reds trounced the Dodgers 11-1. Larry Malmquist homered for the winners. of the specter of lessened standards. The keynote, then, is respectability. Don’t be a doormat, but don’t get too good. There also are some, and Dr. Miller is among them, who feel lends no particular prestige to the struck out 13 as the the world because even to the student body, which is unique in itself. that membership Paja But he would be opposed to a physical education school if. it were the most practical thing in all the Then you have to win them next year and the next.”’ Ron Dr. B. J. Chandler, dean of the school of education, argues with a great deal of logic that a separate school of education is impractical, pointing out that the entire school of education has an enrollment of only 434 undergraduates and is itself almost uneconomical. ing in this nobody withdrawal. the ‘‘as a moot is advocat- Northwestern league, Miller, is according long as to we is Dr. can compete.” No Compromise The primary concern is_ that there be no compromise of the academic the standards. suggestion of That a is why school of physical education, as opposed to the department of physical education which now operates as part of the school of education, is resisted so strongly. Advocates of such a_ school include former athletic director Stu Holcomb, who says, “It’s almost essential that we have it for the boys and girls whose interests are not strictly academic.” Dr. Steve Reid, the Evanston physician and surgeon who was an all-American guard on the 1936 team which won worked up about athletics,” Holcomb says. “They’re serious about academics. But when have good winning teams, we the student body is just active as any.”’ and This is the as student wild body which left 500 seats vacant at last fall’ Northwestern-Notre Dame game in Dyche Stadium and sent onl 934 to the finale with Illinois, but which packed McGaw Hall as the Wildcat basketball team contend ed for the Big Ten title. Whateve the attitude of the administratio and faculty, it would appear that! winning is the big thing to the students. Unique as the attitudes are which prevail on Northwestern’sy Campus, and perhaps they are not so unique as many believe, the athletic program is in no dange of going under. “We intend to continue here,’ Says Dr. Miller. “I’ve been here 18 years, and we’ve had our up and downs. If we had any inten tion of giving up intercollegiate athletics, we wouldn’t have hired Tippy Dye as athletic director .. . and he wouldn’t have come.” Dye, a dynamic little man whe guided Nebraska to the top of the Big Eight made and national heap, has it clear he came to North western because of the challenges here. He likely will not be disap pointed. Next week: Money, the problem at Northwestern. big Highwood’s Lassie Baseball Features Four-Team Highwood girls in the fourth through seventh grades are having the opportunity to play softball this summer in a new program sponsored by the Highwood recre- FRESHMAN EARNS LETTER The athletic department of the University of Dubuque (Ia.) has announced that John Edgar of Deerfield has won a varsity letter League ation department. Little Lassie baseball features a four-team league which will play games through the second week of August. The Highwood ball park will be the scene of the games one night girls are each week. Nearly participating the games will with the Possums at program. The be next scheduled played June 20, in baseball this spring. Edgar is only a freshman but is eligible for Kittens taking onthe 6 p.m. and the Poodles varsity competition. the Schnauzers at 7 p.m. WINNETKA 666 Northwestern’s Green Bay Open: opposing IMPORT MOTORS Rd., Winnetka only outright Big Ten title and who is now the Wildcat team physician, contends that the big- 50 in — HI 6-6100 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5 Saturday Closed Sunday gest boost to athletic success would come in establishment of such a school. Those in favor, and they include almost everybody connected with the athletic department, are frank in wanting one in order to compete favorably with conference and national rivals who have a place to enroll the student who might not standards, measure up to other although. sometimes the wording does just that way. The faculty of not each might be physical among retail price: including up lites, side view mirror, twin: padded sun visors, safety lock front seats, emergency flashers, than school. But this very fact of semi-autonomy sugg. particular higher education Mfrs. out come some influences the athletic department thinking toward a separate “1716 htr., defr., windshield. washers, 2 speed wipers, direct. signals, back- school in the university can establish its own standards of admission and graduation, and the fact that the school of education’s standards NEW ‘67 VWs the schools influences ' retractable seat belts, federal # ex- cise tax and freight included. Overseas Delivery Available WINNETKA 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka IMPORT MOTORS HI 6-6100 June 8, 1967 �‘Highland Park’s ee La Lira Stays Atop 16-Inch Loop La Lira remained on top of the Highland Park 16-inch softball end of seven innings due to the 15- run rule. Jim Managlia paced the winners in coming here,” he explains. ‘And they’re the kind of people I like to be with. It makes my job so much easier. That’s why I think the rest of what time I spend in golf I’d like to be right here.” A New Trier had three safeties for Rosen’s. Santi’s Cafe won its third game of the season by blasting Deerfield Van Lines 25-3. Santi’s scored 13 times in the first inning to put the game out of reach. Bob Cole and Gordy Rynertson each pounded out four hits to lead Lewis Star For Pete, who will be 44 in August, that may be a long time. He has resisted big-money offers to leave the game, and there is Carpet to a 25-3 Dal Ponte Upholsters. lack added a home win over Don Pol- run for the nothing forseeable that could entice him away. winners, while Ned Siegel paced the Upholsterers with two hits. His roots, for one thing, are in the area. Mazzetta grew up in Glencoe, started caddying at Glencoe Golf Club at 9, and won his first junior championship at 15. He made the New Trier High School offensive display in beating Idlewood Realty 25-8. Buzz Joseph had golf team as a freshman and paced the Indians to Suburban League titles in three of his four years there. a perfect five hits. during Shore at Skokie Playfield, the slack season, for another operating before taking five-year stint as the a golf school over his in Ravinia current job. A Decision Regretted Mazzetta is a dedicated teaching professional, but it might not night O’Shanter tournaments and was GAMES tournament, going to give up every I blew hallenge not a compensating About teacher,’’ he don’t might If they don’t, they know get there a little differently, know their pro will .be worried but about them. myself. It would be nice to quit at 4 o’clock and forget all about everything, but I worry about my pupils.” Pete and his wife, the former Mary Casorio of Highwood, have ust celebrated their 21st wedding dren—Pete Jr., 20, Tommy, anniversary. There are four s in the future, because dad believes in the game. “They don’t have to be golf pros,” says Mazzetta, ‘but hem all to be golfers. I believe it’s a great asset in life.” ne 8, 1967 chil- 17, Jimmy, 12, and Mary Jo, 7—and golf I want ett te were pre- Daniel Harrington, John Hinde, Martin Howard (manager), Richard Lieber: man (manager), William Mack, R ald McLeod, Robert Nachman, R 4 Rosedale, Mark Rosenbaum, David — Underwood, Gary Wait, Richard Wein_ berg, Michael Yoelin, Paul Zimmer- man, Varsity Steven Certificates Alpert, Robert Barancik, William Brown, Robert Dick, Steven Fishman, Ted Goldsmith, Scott Hirten-— stein, Mark Kellner, Kevan Morgan, Darrell Temple, Roland Schoenstadt. Sophomore Letters eC Steven Baker, Mark Brower, James ~ Dodd, Bernard Garnitz, Roger Ka (manager), Richard Melvoin, Pai Morris, Marc Palay, Howard P (manager), James Reid, Steven Siegel, Jeffrey Stern, Robert Wilson. Sophomore Certificates Thomas Bradley, David Steven Fishman, jamin Platt, Lee Thomas Fisher, Kennedy, Sachnoff, John Tatar. Freshman Numerals Jevne Conover, Hal Emalfarb, Stephen Field, Daniel Georgevich (manager), Mark Gill, Ronald Goldman, Anthony Koach, Mark Lobl, Kevin Margeson, Joseph Mauck, Ben- Mark Rose, James Taradash, Richard Zak. Freshman Certificates Bruce Ballenger, Bruce -Green John Hoffman, Stephen Prior, Richard Rohrer, Donald Russell, Gil Sapir, Mark Swanson, "Thomas Wolff. TENNIS Varsity: Letters ie Richard James Addison, Friedman, Edward Davidson, Thomas Magnus, ? Andrew Marks (manager), avid Marx, Scott O’Connell, Robert Sanfo Silverman, James Cole. Varsity Certificates William Anapach, Larry Coff chael Hazelkorn, Michael Klein, Levine, John Morris, Steven Pre Gary Rogaliner, John Seelig, em James White. Frosh-Soph Lawrence Garland, Anspach, Walter Jeffrey Migdow, Gips, we : Se a Letters CaeS Peter Cerf, Scott Scott Kenneth Ns Mizel, Wa ter Nathan, John Oppenheimer, Jonathan Rosenblum, Daniel Rosenhouse. Frosh-Soph Certificates Michael Atlas, Garry Koff, Rosenbloom, Reed Williams. Freshman Numerals Thomas Cape,, Nathan Elson, Lewis Steph- stadt, Ronald Singer, berg, Dean Smith. Wein- i! ogra Y a en Feinberg, James Jacobs, Daniel Klein, Richard Eahvic, Darryl Schoen- i} of NORTH Michael SHORE Under One Roof } The New HONDA SCRAMBLER 90 Trimmed down version of the Famous 300 CC SCRAMBLER (shown below) Ill PLUS... 250 The Entire Line of 1967 HONDAS for On-the-Spot Delivery! Sxclusive OFF they ‘I’m one of these guys who takes his work home with him,” Pete chuckles. “If an individual isn’t playing right, I go home talking to letters Winners ARRIVED They're ALL HERE for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY everything, but I’ve studied the game long enough that I think I know that there’s just one way to hit a golf ball, and everybody an achieve it. They it it the same.” Ultimate-MK ® The NEW STARFIRE Them “I tennis _ 3 @ The For Pete, this is the declares. and BSA © The Powerful LIGHTNING now. He Worries “T’m ft HAS I’d be better off being a teaching pro. a day. (West (Sunset: Award The Complete 1967 BSA Line-Up a “That’s the decision in my life I’ve regretted most. I had nobody around to advise me, and now I’ll never know if I could have made it out there or not.” But Mazzetta has no regrets about becoming a teacher. And he is a dedicated one, giving 16 lessons Panther vs. La Van vs. HONDA in those time TONIGHT . Steve BASEBALL Varsity Letters Charles Allderdice, Pat Baker, Leslie Bider (manager), Ed _ Garcia, Robert Kaplan, Jim Meyer, Michael Rogan, John Rosalini, Richard Rosen, Chuck Sarkady, Minnie Scornavacco, Bob Sedik, Chris Sheahen (manager), Steve Skidmore, Marty Stein, Mike Wolf. . Varsity Certificates Scott Addison, William Bernardi, David Crane, Lyle Fox, Ed Gomes, Bob Lindstrom, Stuart Stein. Sophomore Letters George Abrahams, John Adler, Jim Bernardi, Bruce Bongarten, Bruce Cohen, Donald Curtiss, Art Elliott, Dan Engel (manager), Dave Kaye, Norman Kucera, Steve Olson, Russell Omens (manager), Chuck Page, Pete Phillips, Richard — Santi, Richard Stockdale, Donald Tullman, Stuart Zemel, Dennis Schenk. Sophomore Certificates James Jacobson, John _ Stransky, Thomas Warsaw. Freshman Numerals Steven Bartolai, Richard Brown, Alfred Cohen, Daniel Doty, Gary Feldman, Mark Fineman, Holland Fisher, Michael Forman, Edward Freundlich, Michael Geiderman, Larry Gortner, William Hoffman, Jeffrey Holland, Richard Hrabe, Robert Lepp, Edwin McHenry. Ronald Meyers (manager), David Padderaud, Lawrence Piacenza, Jeffery Schell, Donald Schneider, David Sheahen (manager), Hillel Singer, Robert Stein. Freshman Certificates Mark Epstein, Larry Pasquesi, Guy Phillips. GOLF Varsity Letters Robert Bows, Jim Crowley, John Fell (manager), Jim» Hyman, Jim Nannini, Verne Reich, Wood Sabold, Charles Sincere. : Varsity Certificates Darryl Bronson, Steven Hartman, Fred Siegman, Jonathan Victor. Frosh-Soph Letters Marc Blumenthal, Laz Chapman, David Jacobson, David Lakin, Michael Lewis, Richard Lindar, John Marks, Randall Rose, Edward Silverman (manager), Jeff Winston. Frosh-Soph Certificates Mare Chalfen, Sandy Esserman, Robert Glueck, Michael Gordon, Dennis Ross, ict Venell. RACK Varsity Letters Lee Barnett, Charles Cochran. Mark Dobrofsky, Steven Dobrofsky, Stephen Ettlinger (manager), Steven Halperin, Things are happening at HONDA days, and it took the starch out of me,” Pete recalls. “I didn’t care for two weeks whether I ate or swung a golf club. Right then that if I was with and The sented by Jim Voss, with Lloyd — Devereaux to underclass. TWO WHEEL MARRIAGE! heading the 18th hole and soared to a nine. I decided an STANDINGS 6:45—Nite’N - Gale vs. Lounge (West Ridge); Lewis Lira (Sunset No. I); Deerfield Rosen (Sunset No. 2). 8:45—Lakeside vs. Idlewood Ridge); Santi’s vs. Dal Ponte No. 1). or big money in the last one. Then he found the rough and the lake with consecutive shots on “I figured I blew about $2,500, which was big money plate La Lira Deerfield Van Lines lavoroma Santi’s Cafe Panther Lounge Lewis Carpet Lakeside Realty Nite’N Gale Idlewood Realty Rosen All-Stars DalPonte Upholsters have been so had there been someone around to counsel him in his younger days. A top-flighter player in local meets, he had qualified for six straight Tam at the staged CDI TEAM Gale letters, soph awards. . i head man to the North ’N OW He returned Nite COOMHNMHMWWE® There never was much doubt he was going to be a golf professional, although 4% years of naval service as a machine gunner on a PT boat came first. After the war he hooked on as an assistant pro at Glencoe and stayed there nine years before going to the LaPorte, Ind., Country Club for a five-year tour as head pro. The sophomore Davis baseball gave the oi interested ee Pete Mazzetta, presented the varsity letters. John Arreazola pretheir Test Ride Any of the Fine Values on Our STREET TRAINING TRACK ms | © PICK-UP and DELIVERY AVAILABLE ¢ BANK FINANCING, plus ¢ INSURANCE FREE LESSONS with Every Purchase HONDA of NORTHSHORE 2772 SKOKIE VALLEY RD., HIGHLAND PARK (HWY. 41 —2 BLKS. NORTH OF RT. 22) ab the North Shore and Chicago. “So many people I taught were with five hits, while Earl Rusnak were ; club because of the came from all over spring SE the job at the members, who which was spent a bare plot of is part of the 18almost 20 years business, he took the sense years, the first of giving lessons on ground which now hole course. After years in the golf record to 3-1 by rallying to beat the Rosen All-Stars 29-14. Rosen’s pushed across seven runs in the first inning, but Norbert Ferraro’s outfit came back strong to win in a game which was called at the in sented their awards by coaches. Jay Sanders and Don Nn 5 active aeRO A of the reasons for the success of the whole thing.” Mazetta has been on the job three Straight win without a loss by scoring nine runs in the last four innings to sew up the victory. Jim Donato smacked a home run for La Lira to lead the attack. Dic Lombardi collected a double and a homer for Flavoroma. The Panther Lounge upped its Sports Awards Banquet. Players from each of the teams aC ce IE AE GICLEE crowd that likes to mix, which is one triumph over Flavoroma. The league leaders posted their fourth varsity track letters and assistant coaches Jim Righeimer, Chuck Schramm, and John Scornavacco ~ gave the underclass awards. = Varsity golf letters were dis- — tributed by Fred Dickman, and Gerald Varland gave the frosh- — A place, which is one of the reasons Pete Mazzetta likes it there. “It’s a great membership,” says Pete, the golf professional at the two-year-old club. “It’s a young, lively 11-4 : the NN is a swinging an presented A Club with Edwards EN Country week Mel 2," Park last Land the freshman numerals. fa ie Highland league A total of 218 student athletes from Highland Park High School received letters, certificates, and numerals at Monday’s Spring 433-1610 a A Pro for the Swingers HE — © 2 1 8 t o G o Letters �So He Orranised counselor and he this direction.” By ART BELANGER By his own words, mann “was not Carl Hart- good enough”’ field of recreation. - Hartmann, 33, is the superintenHighland Park, a position he has held since December of 1962. but I got with it.” -“T’yve always been interested in rts and working with people,”’ artmann says. “My father Hartmann and = his family had been in the clothing business for more than 100 years, _ but I decided that wasn’t for me. I to the University of Illinois with an open mind as to what I _ would major in. The man responSe_ sible for my being here is Dr. | Allan Sapora, who at that time Pa was the head of the undergraduate division of the college of - physiea education. He was my = interested and stayed POR from earned his degree Illinois in 1956 and accepted the position of assistant superintendent of recreation in Waukegan. He left that job in 1958 to return to Illinois for his master’s degree. He became assistant to Howard Copp in Highland Park in 1959. When Copp retired in 1962, Hartmann was appointed superintendent. What is his job? “‘To maintain a (in the Recreation Center) is the largest facility that we have and it would be easy to fall into the trap around Civic Groups, Too In the winter the facilities of the used by more activithe de- the growth of Highland Park in the past few years, that number has risen to 7,500. ‘“‘We staffed six playgrounds during the gym. We want to serve the boys, the girls, and the adults,” Hartmann says. are provides partment issued 3,500 bulletins when it was seeking school-aged youngsters for an activity. With including program department When Hartmann took over duties of superintendent the fine arts, ballet, modern dance— for all, not just children. Our gym center have increased in scope. ‘““We now have soccer, for instance, as well as drama classes, charm classes, exercise classes. And we’re al- “That doesn’t include the ties of the Park District.”’ “TI think in the past too much emphasis was put on sports or games for children. Now we em- the people taking for services for 3,500 Highland Parkers. ‘‘And that’s just our programs,” Hartmann _ adds. comprehensive program of recreation for all ages,’’ he says. of building 1,200 people each week, including the civic groups such as the League of Women Voters, Kiwanis, and Lions. In the summer the recreation phasis a total program, A Start in Waukegan as = <b em went in “One of the guys on our baseball team would find other teams for us to play. I didn’t know anything about recreation superintendents, dent of recreation for the city of 2 me Hartmann grew up in Godfrey, Ill., a small town near Alton. ‘‘We never had any formal recreational activities there,’ he explains. to play on any athletic teams at the University of Illinois. But he now has devoted his whole life to the oe steered than those days,’’ ‘‘and now we have 11. teams playing 12-inch first year and now high school teams and teams.”’ In addition to the says Carl, We had four softball my we have 14 eight men’s number of Heads . this manager Ee personal satisfaction that we trust of the citizens Park. We have the of Highland are benefactors of good will. That comes from the quality of people that we have to work with. The members of the recrea- tion board (who are appointed for a five-year term by the mayor with council approval) are all outstanding individuals. We have a very pleasant working relationship with the board,”’ he says. Besides Hartmann, there are three other full-time employees of the board. assistant Walther Earle Hodgen is the superintendent, Mildred is the secretary and assistant, and summer we hire 90 winter we use 30 part-time people. Most of these physical are education involved in one in way or another,’’ Hartmann explains. The operating budget of the department is $146,000. Most of that is derived from the one-half mill tax levy. ‘‘We don’t make any summer. Dar profit of every pre- mann says. ‘‘The fees that we charge are used to cover the cost vious Highland Park Legion team, gee an a of knowing people to run our activities. Most of them are teachers. In the Highland Park will field its first _ American Legion baseball team 1963 “TI get out engineer. “In the oe ge since ties for all age levels,’ Hartmann adds. A Personal Satisfaction Frank Sordyl is the custodian and New Legio n ‘Ball Club ape “hee ways looking for additional activi- administrative ue ae part, the activities on our programs,” e: _ will act as general manager of the of the instructor pall club, while his son, Tom, will assume the field manager’s duF‘f ties. The team is scheduled to comBi pete in the East 10th District B.: “insane with six other teams. Each materials.” More for the Older Folks As for the future, Hartmann says one of the big tasks will be to put the new addition to full use. ‘‘We’ve just scratched the surface of things to do for the older adults,” he says. ‘And I don’t think it will be too long before we'll have to start thinking about a second recreation building to serve the west and north sections. ‘‘We relieved some of the traffic in the Recreation Center by using the schools as neighborhood centers. We have an adult night each week and have children using them on Saturday mornings. We use one school in each of the three districts.” ‘Kids are kids, no matter where you are. If a boy wants to sit on a corner and talk about his hot rod, _ team will play 12 games to decide who will represent the league in a play which begins July 14t Highland Park opens its sched- ule Tuesday at Libertyville before” hosting Waukegan next Friday. The younger Inman says the - team will be made up of players from both Highland Park and - Deerfield. Some of the Highland _ Parkers on the squad are HPHS 5 stars Bob Sedik, Minnie Scorna-vocco, Richie Rosen, and Mike - Wolf. Deerfield standouts include Jeff Mason, Mike Fritz, Rick _ Duryea, and John Edgar. Inman Ba 3 etre _ fs act says, “I had many he these boys in Colt league and we did pretty well. With the addition Of the Deerfield kids, we’re the as such. June 17 4 reminded that Saturday is the _ last day of practice. Teams will be formed on June 17th and league play opens on June 19th. Players should report _ to their assigned locations on June 17th. In the event of rain, all boys should go to the recreation center - gymnasium at their assigned times. _ Little league practiceJUNE 17TH SCHEDULE Sunset Minors—9 a.m. (Sunset Park) Lincoln Minors—10 a.m. _ (Lincoln OS rig Park) Sunset Majors—11 West Ridge Ridge) a.m. Minors—1 (Sunset Park) p.m. (West Carl Hartmann checks some Little League ter. (Staff Photo by Jan Bateman) baseball equipment in a storeroom of the Recreation Cen- Sun Valley Opens With Win Highwood’s Guys opened Sun their Valley season Little in the a win. Suburban Little Major League last Howie week with a 16-6 win over Libertyville. The Sun Valley squad had defeated Libertyville in two exhi- bition games prior to the league opener. It took 14 games last year before the Sun Valley team posted Steve runs Solk, Mike Freedberg Moore, socked for the winners and home to back up the pitching of Phil Soldane and Ron Ori. Moore was called on to pitch the last three innings of the game and save the victory. The win puts first place tie Sun Valley in a with Waukegan, which also won its first beating Kenilworth 4-3. game Our job is to challenge Sun Valley Little Waukegan Highwood Mighty Winnetka Kenilworth Libertyville Guys Mites SCHEDULE ly and physically. ‘I feel the weight of the job at times,” he says. “‘Then I go over to the hig school and swim a mile or twa miles and I’m ready to go again.” When he can find time to relax, Hartmann likes to become “a arm-chair fan.’’ He has also taken up raising African violets taking 35-millimeter slide tures. TEAM STANDINGS diana rHroooot are e. in of the responsibility—both mental- All boys who are registered for the major and minor divisions of _ the Highland Park Little Leagues = interested the youngster and then channel the enthusiasm. It’s not always easy.” Hartmann admits there are times when he feels the pressure :. Little League _ Forms isn’t expendable what we have to offer. That doesn’t necessarily mean that he isn’t a good kid. Recreation isn’t a cure-all, and it shouldn’t be used of team to beat in our league.”’ and probably and Hart- Sunday (1 p.m.)—Winnetka at Waukean; Libertyville at Kenilworth; Sun Fad mac Little Guys at Highwood Mighty ites. have Carl a and his wife, three-year-old and pic Susan daughter Mary. They live in Highland Park. “The recreation department is as near as the telephone,’’ Hart mann says. “If anyone has an suggestions as to how we can better serve the people, we’re willing to listen.”’ June 8, 1967 �Meet the Griffon Vikon suit... We Honor it takes you from 9 to 5 and then out for a night on the town air of makes distinction. Handsome this lightweight with an tailoring suit fit so well, you $7 500 would swear it was custom-made. Find crisp, cool fabrics and colors in subtle patterns or solids. Keep Vikon is Griffon's 2 ply 55%, Dacron Polyester— 45°/, wool. We stock Vikons in a complete variety of models and sizes to fit everyone. you wrinkle-free around the clock. 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WI 5 -1911 +: Thurs. - Fri. 9 AM - 5:30 PM AS Plans IN +, BELIEVES Ge THAT “xe STORE 1) THE ore : WTS TOWEL SOT DIS TE SOONG 9 AM FURNITU Available GIO OS™ ah JOB DUELS LT OUIG TL GLO LTS ODO ITSO SO LDS ak SOB OG ak SO BOWS ah FOLK 9 PM OS™ ah JO LDIF AO. ah FOLDS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, June 8, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/08/1967 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1080 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9f6a566bc5b4c65b52a64dbbd164cb23.pdf ccf8b79d8fac1a901d0f06cb68c6fa8d PDF Text Text EASTER EGG HUN MARCH 18 Sponsored by the Deerfield Jaycees �IN PRODUCT AND SERVICE IS YOURS WHEN YOU PURCHASE YOUR NEW CAR LOCALLY GRANT DEAN BUICK Inc. udman OLDSMOBILE 1732-40 First HIGHLAND Street PARK IDlewood 2-4800 QUALITY — INTEGRITY — FAIRNESS GET THE GRANT DEAN “NO GIMMICK DEAL” 1967 Brand new Delmont full size “88” Holiday 2-dr. Hardtop (pictured) including all this equipment: 250 Yes, it is true FINEST SERVICE we do AFTER have the THE of any dealer on the North H.P. V-8 engine First St. Highland Energy up lights SALE 833 @ BRAKE INSPECTION @ NEW SPARK PLUGS @ NEW POINTS @ BODY REPAIRS @ NEW PAINT JOB INSPECTION Call for an appointment — We will take you to the train or drive you home. Our Service Department is tops and they are ready to serve you now. CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE V-8-AUTO. Trans.-Power ing-Radio-White Walls 1966 @ SAFETY steering wheel $ ) 5 5 5 washers 432-2500 TIME SERVICE A TUNE-UP LUBRICATION OIL CHANGE FILTER CHANGE NEW MUFFLER absorbing rear FULL PRICE! Sunniday Chevrolet, inc. Now is the time to bring your car in for: @ @ e@ @ @ and Other models priced similarly low! Over 200 to select from, and Rudman guarantees top dollar in trade for your car! Drive in this week! 1966 SPRING discs Back Windshield Shore. 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W19"1800 B. �ii S pare “ORR ESL eer Al, PY Re ST A Eee LOOMS SET ea eee ee Renan ee 2 Instead of You Paying IT at 18% Per Year By | ; hat Is Credit? bie a <j 7 Most Of Our Savers Believe An Account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS Is The Best Credit You Can Have _ Several weeks ago Deerfield Savings explained a few of the financial pitfalls in which the new Charge Card bug has entrapped some of our friends. We have received high praise for this. One respondent called it af great educational service.”” We have been asked to continue. 3% to 5%. Stacked against these charges, a bank rate savings account, which one charge card is now offering to “help” the customer save, appears to be somewhat incredible. A charge card system that professes it can prevent nervous breakdowns could surely perform the surgery of removing your stomach while it puts holes in your head, meanwhile anesthetizing your good credit. As professional financial people we prefer to leave the “doctoring” to our many fine men in the medical profession, many of whom we count among our more than 16,000 intelligent savers. Our savers tell us they have known money was “tight” but they had no idea it was so tight it would drive the new charge card business, spending many millions of dollars to promote itself, to such extremes. Someone must pay — and it appears the poor customer is IT. Charge Card facilities picture furnishing something for nothing — a condition of _ Utopia — so easy, so nice — the best thing since money. One charge sysem has entered the medical profession with claims it can prevent nervous rreakdowns. Now one claims it is going to help you put money in a savings punt every month! Will the people on the North Shore be sold on an approach which apyears to be putting a few pennies in one pocket while it takes 18% per year from the other? People who can allow themselves a little simple arithmetic and can read the fine print know that at the rate of 114% per nonth carrying charge after 25 days, the consumer is actually paying at the rate of 18% per year, and with some time payments the buyer pays Again, as financial experts, our advice is to save now, save sensibly for the better things in life — while your money earns top-rate, penaltyfree dividends for you; and each account is insured up to $15,000. You may clip the above card and open your account now. almost 100% more than the cash price. With charge cards the merchant also pays a percentage on the consumer’s bill for collection — usually Take advantage of this choice investment opportunity now. It may not be available for long. 414% 3% On regular Passbook accounts. Earnings compounded semi-annually. Savings in by the |0th of the month earn dividends from the Ist. Certificates, available 514% On Bonus Savings Certificates, in multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum, (V4°/,Bonus over passbook rate) on certificates issued for a period of one year. on any date, begin earning on date of issue. On Bonus Savings Certificates, in multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, ("2% over passbook rate) Certificates issued for a period of three years. All rates subject to Federal and State regulations. at Waaitaiatl SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Our Fortieth Year SAFETY OF vourR SAVINGS Assets Over $48,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., ILLINOIS Tues., Thurs., Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Closed Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Wednesday PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 �Deerfield Villager OL. 1, NO. SERVING 36 BANNOCKBURN, THURSDAY, RIVERWOODS LINCOLNSHIRE, s rgument oes On For An increase in the base teacher ext week after consulting with dge Philip Yager, who has ruled salary from $5,300 to $5,700 for the 1967-68 school year was unani- gainst the second part of the vilage’s suit. The judge issued an opinion last hursday against holding a hearing unconstitutional. his was the second part of a suit gainst the July rezoning of a 120re site for Baxter’s $10-million ternational headquarters. Will Study Reasons Lewis Clark, an attorney for the llage, of said the nature hours the board-staff salary Changed Although last year’s board-staff salary committee recommended an index increase to 5 percent with no increase in the starting salary, this year the committee recommended a higher base pay to conform with pay raises. in surrounding com- he judge’s opinion suggested that e lawyers contact him. Riverwoods is trying to establish e unconstitutionality of the state atute requiring a three-fourths ote of the county board for pproval of a rezoning petition pposed by the community nearest contested site. The rezoning was ot protested by Deerfield, which as been ruled to be nearest the munities. roperty $967,000, with an estimated revenue south of Riverwoods The total cost of this recommendation is $62,483, including normal increments of $21,131 and $41,352 for the change in the base pay. claims Payments that the sec- er, said that the Riverwoods case pes not warrant a judicial review Judge he property from office Yager and re- barch to limited industry. Donation Pleas Tuition Additional story on page 12 If a North Shore junior college is developed, tuition may be cut to less than the $345 a year originally suggested or a financial aid pro- of the district, but questioned the tuition rate suggested in a feasibili- More than 4,800 mail appeals will p received by Deerfield y next Thursday. residents Mrs. Andelman urged Deerfield bsidents to respond generously to e appeal. (local junior college) to consider the student financial allow children of economic status percent of the population.” An emergency Mothers’ March of imes will be made by mail next eek in Deerfield. “We have been forced to put this ergency measure into effect pcause of the severe weather ynditions that have made our bor-to-door appeal virtually imbssible,”’ explained Mrs. Samuel chairman. the board may wish establishment of a grant program to workers of lower In last lo Be Mailed march pay, to attend the college as readily as a statement released during Thursday’s hearing on the ty study. “The proposed tuition could impair the Illinois Master Plan objective of providing equal opportunity to all college-age youth,”’ the report stated, because about 30,000 work- ers in the proposed district are from lower-paid occupational classifications. ‘As an alternative the proposed to lowering student tuition, which a majority of families proposed district may be in the able to or credit graduate schedule progres- per District 110 Bond Graded Issue Referendum Editorial on. page 9 Alternatives Studied gram may be initiated. proposed North Shore junior college district, the Illinois Board of Higher Education said it favored approval . Andelman, increase are graded to $200 for the second dependent, and $100 for each thereafter. A tulip blooms on Deerfield Rd. More on page 11. led against the village’s contenon that it should be able to force e county board to approve the bzoning by a three-quarters vote ecause Riverwoods is contiguous > the Baxter property. The county board of supervisors pted 25-9 last summer to rezone average The district now will pay teachers $300 for the first dependent child under 22 years who has earned less that $600 during the previous school year. The payments on of the statute is “discriminabry, unreasonable, an improper assification, and therefore, speal legislation.” The judge, how- the statute. Last December, The of $921,000. Objects to Statute for salary than ® Modifying the policy covering evaluation of experience of incoming teachers with emphasis on a review of the pay scale and the credit maximum now in effect. @ Modifying the salary schedule, including possible. use of a staggered or sliding index instead of a fixed index, and changes in the number of unit columns on the schedule. penditures in the education fund to and criteria other sion. @ Establishing policy to define the role of the board-staff salary committee and to specify procedures for its formation and teacher will be $238. This raise brings the district’s estimated ex- orthwest of the Tri-State Tollway nd Lake-Cook Rd. Riverwoods ®@ Establishing operation. Request the They include: tions of the committee several areas which they still are studying. specifications to 21. ppeal depends upon what reasons e judge gives for his decision. In their report, members outlined mously approved Monday by the Deerfield School District 110 Board. In accepting the recommendacommittee, the board also approved keeping the present 4% percent salary index and raising the age limit on the district dependence benefit policy from 18 the village’s claim that the state atute limiting the range of protest is 1967 Teachers Attorneys for Riverwoods have dicated that they will appeal their ase against Baxter Laboratories rezoning 16, -, Dist. 110 Board Hikes Pay Scale rezoning a MAR. those from the more affluent Fact sheets distributed hearing indicated that the 75 at the citizens steering committee for the district prefers lower tuitions to the proposed financial grant programs. The exact tuition, however, probably will not be settled until after the district is formed. The referendum to establish it will be held between the end of April and June 10, provided the junior college board approves. Tuition will be supplemented by local tax revenue and state aid. The tax rate for the college exceed 23 cents per $100 will not assessed valuation, including 19 cents for educational purposes and 4 cents for building purposes. The state aid will finance about half the educational costs and three-fourths of the building costs. Schmidt Talks Up Africa to Friends Africa may be thousands of miles away to most people but it is as close as home to J. David Schmidt of Deerfield. He’s Owens, been asked by John S. Tanzania National Parks director in Arusha, to help establish two wildlife parks in Africa. Mr. Schmidt, who ested in the project became inter- after reading an article about it, is now busy talking to all his friends and plans to start a drive for funds. According to information received from Mr. Owens, it will cost $300 a square mile to set up and administer a wildlife park. Only one park existed in Africa in 1960, Mr. Owens wrote, but now there are five. However, two more are needed, one of which would be on Mt. Kilimanjaro. “We have been most fortunate in securing the support of some of the biggest foundations in America, including the Ford Foundation and World Wildlife Fund,’’ Mr. Owens wrote to Mr. Schmidt, “But we need public as well as support until these parks self-financing.” Controlled circulation postage paid at Deerfield, Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland Park, Ill. 60035 | year out-of-state... . $4.00 | year foreign. ...$10.00 3 years... .$5.25 | year... .$2.00 Ill. private become �yer § Med ¢ Local Library , CAR INSURANCE | DUE? To Add Wing For Children The West Deerfield Library Board plans to |— Township buy 3,120 “= The board will exercise an option to buy the land at the Apr. 4 town meeting. Under an agreement, made in August, 1958, the library board can buy the property for $3,804.60. : Features Committee Be At the town Deerfield Jaycees HE DEERFIELD JAYCEES will sponsor their annual Easter Egg Hunt for children aged 2 through 7 at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at Jewett Park. We expect several hundred children to participate in the program. Each year, the number of youngsters taking part in the hunt increases, and __-we’re providing more eggs and more prizes to , keep pace. j _ Rodney, Deerfield Jaycee president, a engineer. The village board last week asked wenthe the Mr. Stanwood will assist with Robert Anderson, John parking committee to investi- gate the possibility of more parking in the railroad lot, or for. sugges- tions for additional the station. board last parking week near passed an ordinance prohibiting parking on Walnut St.,, banning commuter parking, and the mayor commuters be asked to approved: of property library board from You needn't be to the wealthy TO AFFORD AN ANNUITY An annuity is today’s outstanding income bargain—a lump sum payment nowor sys- the library’s equity. The share in equity of those persons, who live in tematic monthly payments will provide a guaranteed life income. You'll be pleasantly surprised to find that annuities can conveniently provide a Highland specified income that cannot be outlived. to pay taxes equaling their share of to Be Discussed The Says: township voters. Electors also will in West Deerfield Township but outside the Village of Deerfield would be given free library service for a period of three years, or the amount of time it would take them the program, which is just one of the many projects the Jaycees conduct to help keep Deerfield a better place in which to live. A representative from the Milwaukee Road will meet with the village manager and parking committee chairman to discuss parking at the Deerfield station. ee No date has been set for the meeting of Norris Stilphen, village manager; Edward Gourley, parking committee chairman; and R. J. Brueske, Milwaukee Road division Library Under the transfer persons living About 50 members Railroad Lot Parking Public rate. © — said Other members of the committee include DeFrancesco, William Knilans, and Larry Weir. Deerfield $143,000 1967 budget, which calls for a tax rate of 12 cents per $100 popular events of the year, not only with youngsters but also with the Jaycees. the @ Cancellation of the township’s opportunity to find the eggs. hunt is one of the more ART WOLTER the library village library board. separate areas to give the younger ones an equal Dick meeting, @ Conveyance The children will be divided into three groups—2- and 3-year-olds; 4- and 5-year-olds, and 6- and 7-year olds. The groups will hunt in the refrain all day on narrow Forest Av. asked that from of flowers Park equals about building and for Lake Forest, percent percent of of the the No other form of savings or investment can make this guarantee. We have many special annuity plans to personal property. Abolishment of the township library would end the problem of double taxation for Lake Forest and Highland Park residents living in West Deerfield Township. They now are taxed once for the township library and once for their suit specific needs. For example, your an- nuity can be combined with Life insurance to give your family greater protection plus providing you with a guaranteed retirement income for life. For more information, write or phone town’s library. The money collected from the Lake Forest and Highland Park residents has always been abated ARTHUR 1362 Arbor Vitae Rd., WOLTER Deerfield e Ph. WI 5-0103 Metropolitan Life to the respective towns. The 1967 township budget calls for $54,800 to be abated to public libraries. INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK, N.Y. as Ses My) Lessor PHONE: For "That Cold Room"... BETTER DUCTWORK x For Dustfree Living... % ID 2-6116 For Courteous, Professional Service ELECTRONIC Air Cleaning wee % For Savings... + A NEW FURNACE bruant For the Best... CONVENIENT 814 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 945-0751 and 42 13 parking streets such eritant —\ array AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Sioomington, lilinois Board. The assets were signed over to the village library last summer but this action needs approval of the township | __ that will be distributed by the Easter Bunny. cS | AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, IIlinois assessed valuation. A village library budget would have the same tax This year, 7,000 candy eggs will be hidden throughout the park. There also will be about five dozen plastic prize eggs, and children who find these may turn them in for special prizes # OMSURANCE STATE FARM MUTUAL Stare sanm transfer the township library assets to STANWOOD Chairman, STATE FARM MUTUAL Fane board also will present a petition to Easter Egg Hunt By EDWARD JOHN B. FOERSTER 1856 Walters Ave., Northbrook CR 2-1659 board president, said the board has been looking at various types of children’s libraries but has not yet decided what type will be added to the local library. Deerfield youngsters hear about the Easter Egg Hunt from the Easter Bunny, played by. Dick Rurey. Children are (from left) Chrissy Knilans (kneeling), 4; Gregory Stanwood, 3; Lisa Stanwood, 2; Scott Knilans, 7; and Jay DeFrancesco, 5. (Staff Photo by Jan Bateman) Cover STave Keith Nickoley, township library ie G See me. JOHN B. FOERSTER 1856 Walters Ave., Northbrook CR 2-1659 children’s wing. oo Save with State Farm's low insurance ) rates for <7 careful drivers. i See me. careful drivers. m square feet of property directly behind the library as a site for a 3 Save with State Farm's low insurance rates for GAS ye FURNACE CO. FINANCING INSPECTIONS 2. IS YOUR FURNACE ESTIMATE PUTTING AIR? OUT FOR NEW COMFORT AND. SAVINGS . . . call & CLEANING Robinsons —_ FREE DRY AVAILABLE. IGHLAND PARK m. Robinson's Oe For A Humidification Survey TODAY! : March 16, 19 �EDITORIALS RICHARD DEERFIELD VILLAGER A Hollister Established L. HOLLISTER a errt We DR. Newspaper J. RICHARD -----:-:: President 5 «50 t's 0 00 Oke July, 1966 LESLIE JOHN WILLIAMS Publisher ..-..--.- Managing Editor «----++-+-es News Editor Bond Issue Merits Support es in art and music rooms, severely cutting the effectiveness of these special programs. An architectural survey commissioned by the board found that expansion of the current junior high facilities would be im- 'y ESIDENTS of Deerfield School District 110 will vote Apr. 8 on a proposed 95,000 bond issue to finance construc- bn of urgently needed facilities. The bond issue would provide $920,000 build a new junior high school and 15,000 to remodel the old Wilmot School r an administrative center and four oms for special education classes. practical and uneconomical. The owner of a home valued at $15,000 ould pay an additional $4.20 a year if e bonds are approved. The bond issue is the first part of a twoonged appeal that will face district taxnyers this year. The indications are that e board will schedule another referenm later this year to ask for an increase the educational tax rate ceiling. The Modernizing the Wilmot building for regular classrooms would be very expensive because of the strict requirements of the state’s life-safety code. Instead, the board plans to use the junior high rooms to expand the site’s elementary facilities, increasing capacity by 13 rooms. A new 16-room junior high would be built at the Clavey Park-school site, with eventual expansion to 25 rooms. irrent faculty members. Approval of the Apr. 8 bond referenm is a necessary first step to keep pace ith the inevitable enrollment increases om the district’s rapid growth. The new administrative center in the old Wilmot School would house the superintendent’s office, business offices, library processing center, and curriculum specialists. This consolidation would free classroom space in other district schools and enable more efficient operation and communication. The board estimates that the new facilities would be adequate until 1971 or 1972. Another stage in the district’s build- Enrollment now is 1,762, and all facilies will be at capacity by September. The 000 bond issue to enlarge the junior high to 25 rooms, add to Woodland Park School, te, now $1.60 per $100 assessed valuabn, cannot be raised without voter apoval. A rate increase is needed to hire addional teachers and raise the salaries of ojected enrollment 883, nearly and 2,200 for by next year 1969-70. is The rrent average class size is 27, two more udents than the number the district recmends for maximum efficiency and Hequate individual contact between stu- ing program then would by martha cleveland N A STATE LEGISLATIVE passages to the individual classroom units at Wilmot. District 110 needs the firm commitment of its residents to assume the financial costs of this critical period. The invest- ents and teachers. ment will be far wiser than the alternative If the new facilities are not approved, ne district would be forced to place class- of cutting the youngsters’ educational opportunities. a few years back, a lawmaker pigeons in the galleries. Such flights of fancy have been sadly lacking in recent sessions, but the legislators have had their moments—mostly in the long hours of the final night when they found themselves facing up to 1,000 bills. Some became ill with weariness. Others became slaphappy. It made for some interesting incidents. There was the time the senators became so indignant over the House’s refusal to approve Senate air conditioning that they refused—for several hours—to pass any House bills. Party lines were forgotten. But all that sort of thing may be on its way out as a result of revolutionary rules adopted last week by the House and Senate. And the man who will have to take a large part of the responsibility is State Rep. Harold A. Katz (D-1st) of Glencoe, who heads the Commission on the Organization of the General Assembly, which recommended the changes. MONG THE MAJOR CHANGES are those designed to eliminate the traditional legislative logjam that occurs before the end of the session June 30. One sets a May 1 deadline for introduction of all bills. Another requires the House to consider its bills by June 7 so it can then turn to consideration of bills already approved by the Senate. Constitutional amendments, meanwhile, will have to be introduced by Apr. 1 and voted upon no later than May 15. Joint resolutions sent to the House from the Senate must be voted upon by May 27. Though General the changes Assembly are designed a truly to make ‘deliberative the body,” some will mourn the changing times and long for the colorful days of old when turmoil, confusion, call for a $625,- and build kindergarten rooms and covered session who was indignant over the number of night sessions decided to protest by appearing at his desk in an old-fashioned nightgown and nightcap. Another made his feelings known by releasing dozens of and super-charged emotions dominated the _ session’s closing days. Mrs. Cleveland _It’s even possible that when this June 30 rolls around, the clocks will have just one function—to tell time. HAT WASN’T the way it was in the old days. Then, they stopped _time. As long as the House and Senate clocks said it was five minutes before midnight on June 30, it remained June 30 for the legislators. That was important because bills passed after June 30 had to have a two-thirds vote. But those citizens who are depressed by the thought of a more efficient but less entertaining legislature can console themselves by looking at Indiana, which recently completed a state legislative session during which the clock was stopped for almost a week after the constitutional adjournment hour. Emotion and confusion there was the clear winner over legislative deliberation—as proved by the quarrel between their Senate and House, sternly climaxed by the Senate. It voted to abolish the House. Public. Forum League Book to Be Released Finney public officials, and in short offers has proclaimed next week—Mar. 20 to 26—as Know Your Town DEERFIELD—Mayor “Know Your Town’ booklet will be made available through the village hall, library, newsstands, hundreds of carefully compiled facts about our community—facts which we believe can be of value and interest both to newcomers and to old-timers. We invite residents to obtain a shopping copy Week, during which areas, public the new meetings, and realty offices. Because the League of Women Voters exists for the purpose of “promoting political responsibility through informed and active participation of citizens in government,” orn down Monday to make way for a gas station. he site at 675 to 701 Waukegan Rd. contained arch 16, 1967 the Carr Realty office. (Staff Photo) it has published this reference book on Deerfield. ‘Know Your Town’ traces Deerfield’s history, provides voting information and maps, lists for themselves, to give one to a new neighbor, or to present copies to their junior high and high school students. It is our hope that the booklet will be of continuing service to Deerfield residents. Mrs. Leo P. Sazonoff, president Mrs. Mariellen Sabato, publicity The League of Women chairman Voters of Deerfield 9 �West of Deerfield Auditors Township last week the matter meeting. re- fused payment of seven bills, but approved payment of about 15 The refused to pay the following: ployees the Illinois Municipal Fund (IMRF) for em- of Highway bill from Town @ $275 as February Mrs. Santa Cummings, Clerk to Supervisor @ $345 ® Two bills, totaling Mr. Frost for February _ Salary Mrs. payment Helen @ Two for his secretary, $80.43 bill, refused claiming she re- share of the money The Mr. Frost Judge refused to 2g board on the town- approved turning the Mr. posed the and Frost of and installation said the board, the highway supervisor, com- auditors, commissioner, could be activated by a petition signed by approve 50 percent the of Delmar Woods JUMBO” in Deerfield ................ 58 to hold annual meeting ................ 60 CAN-CAN CAPER is set for Saturday ................... 0. ccccccene, RADIO STAR will address Deerfield Rotarians ...................... HOVLAND SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE to be presented .............. SOUTH PACIFIC on the Deerfield High Teen Page .................... DEERFIELD RESIDENT DISTRICT 109 BOARD NOMINATED for volunteer award may rule on N.S.S.E.D. quarters 62 69 71 70 ........ 73 .............. 12 HIGH SCHOOL BOARD delays referendum decision .................. 14 ATHLETIC ACHIEVEMENT tests slated by YMCA .................. 73 DEERFIELD GARDENERS win awards .........................5.4-. 73 ares Oa) MeV anew Nizer book oii. o eis csi cs vaca s ivenc cen, 73 also A Matter of Taste ............ 15 RS Bn i V5, 5k bp Dee ve Pupee Form. 356658, Recreation calendar ........ A 20 Sports Riverwoods 9 64 67 69 9 RPI ee peel 74 | Be er per 70 ae Poe et Les rape es 29 Women’s News ............... 58 6.4 69 6555 ob fos ea | ENS a ee AS ois ines os 4) 00 i Movies in Brief ............... EE Te ee Ee People and Politics .......... was published by the League several years ago, contains informaa map, and bus and train schedules. Updating was begun in 1965 by Mrs. William Brackett, president, and Mrs. nish. Others who then League William Cor- helped update the booklet are Mrs. Patrick O’Shaugh- nessy, Mrs. Jerry Lebow, Mrs. 9 16 ........... 16 pe Wings Mrs. Joseph Pugliese and & INSPECTION EXPERTS Next Tuesday professional Committee Dr. Nathir Sara, consultant for on Inter-District the Co- operation, will present a ‘Know Your Schools” lecture at 8 p.m. in the village hall. The meeting, open to the public, will cover educational programs under way in district schools and also possibilities for the Also, during the next two weeks, a group of League members will present a program at all Deerfield schools detailing Deerfield and the its history of Power Stump March will be shown slides taken by the Jaycees Mariatt, Insurance Plan HOUSE 17-26-Bring the Family NO PURCHASE NECESSARY e JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS e SLICKCRAFT BOATS @ THOMPSON BOATS THE BOAT HOUSE INC. e ALCORT SUNFISH SAIL BOATS e LUND FISHING BOATS & CANOES — BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE — Open: Daily 8:30-5:30 Sunday 10-4 Mon. & Thurs. 8:30-9 p.m. 433-0880 OLD SKOKIE RD. AT DEERFIELD RD. HIGHLAND PARK VISIT NAYLOR’S The LARGEST |. DIRECT FACTORY SHOWROOM North of Chicago BALDWIN & LOWREY PIANOS—ORGANS 100s A recommendation that Deerfield School District 110 pay half the cost of a health insurance program for six administrators was approved at Monday’s board meeting. Charles OPEN WPREGISTER NOW FOR DRAWING “wy for the 110 Board OKs Supt. & MANY OTHER USES and of present governmental activities. Presenting the school programs will be Mrs. Leo Sazonoff, Mrs. District _ W A $279 JOHNSON AIR BUOY A tape of an interview with Mrs. Robert Pettis, 745 Chestnut St., will Deerfield J HI-RANGER for TREE TOPPING Fully Bonded & Insured SPRING structure. of a H.-P. Removul Licensed By The State Of Illinois governmental be played. Mrs. Pettis, who is in her 70s, has lived in the village all her life. In addition, early pictures KI 6-2292 COLLECT Trimming - Cabling - Covity work Neat safe tree removal Spraying - Liquid & Dry Feeding All Work Guaranteed Mrs. board. IF NO ANSWER CALL WOOSTER LAKE CALL ID 3-1622 Jerry Sheahan. The publication of the booklet will highlight ‘Know Your Town’’ week, officially proclaimed by the village RLQ A TREE Alex Briber, Mrs. S. J. Edwards, Mrs. Raymond Parker, and Mrs. Leo Sanonoff. Art work was by Lew Cavin, Mrs. Gerald and Mrs. Anthony Sabato. This .. . CLUB which be included, as well as recent slides finds second home GARDEN version of the Wilderness,’ dents. A resolution making the request also must be presented at the town meeting, Mr. Frost said. MSGR. JOHN H. HOULIHAN’S background ............................ 20 DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN YOUTH visit inner OU cs ha a 21 “FATHER The booklet, an updated of ‘Out school’s social studies program will LINCOLNSHIRE SCHOOL DISTRICT raises salaries ................ 14 NURSERY SCHOOL opens registration ...................ccce cece cece 15 DEERFIELD JAYCEES will install officers .......................... 16 DEERFIELD village stores and public buildings. resi- UTE Now Read The Deerfield League of Women Voter’s “Know Your Town’’ booklets will be available Monday in future. delegation from the area in north Deer- survey of the area of storm sewers. _ bill, and indicated she would bring PTT 28 hearing until Robert Bruce, one of the delegates, said the residents want a Mrs. Vetter’s $440 bill, claiming she TH postponed of Local Improvements. and was not entitled to the money. Mrs. Vetter then withdrew payments field asked the board for the procedure for activating the Board ap- in Feb- were A three-man Delmar Woods Charles decision Pittenger’s The audit began Tuesday. Edwin Gillen refused to pay the library bill, claiming they had no authority to make such a contract, according to Lake County Circuit Associate Feb- township’s books over to Edward Jacks of Lake Forest for auditing. Mrs. Vetter ~books will be turned over for the yearly audit. Mrs. Vetter did not Parker’s recent township dispute. for ship’s new budget. that the bill must be approved before Mar. 31, when the township Court $5,000, the Mar. “This is the first time in 8% years this has come up,’ commented Mr. McLaughlin. indicate whether she would prove the bill. Auditors Willard Wageman McLaughlin. now from the 12 checks involved. Mr. Frost reminded for to the IMRF fund. Discussion regarding Mr. McLaughlin’s per-day allowance, now $15, and Mr. Frost’s salary, ceived no records of deductions of the employees’ salary @ $5,014 for the year’s the had for as- ruary salary, to to pay February @ $500 for Mr. bills, totaling $148.60, for Vetter as @ $50.76 for Mr. Frost ruary travel expenses. Bernardi. William Pittenger cover travel expenses. Mrs. Mr. $900, from and March _ Assessor salary deputy sessor. Bruce Scheduled tion on village government, Mr. Frost. Ruth Vetter for clerical assistance last spring Frost. refused to approve @ $416.66 as February salary for @ A $908.63 bill for operating expenses for the township library. $440 4 town properly. Approved bills included: Commissioner Percy McLaughlin. @ A auditors Apr. Mr. Pittenger’s bills were not approved, because the auditors claimed they were not made out @ An $80.43 bill for the township’s portion of Retirement at the Mrs. Bernardi’s bills, apparently due to their continued contention that Mr. Frost is not entitled to a secretary. others. Auditors up TTT The Board Of Booklets SPECIALISTS IN VOLKSWAGEN AND PORSCHE Balks on Payments HIGHLAND PARK IMPORT AUTOS Fine used V.W.'s—See us before you buy to Select From Caruso suggested the plan that would cost the district about $720 annually. The plan would be for the four school principals, Mr. Caruso, and William tor. Lutz, business : administra- Supt. Caruso’s recommendation for creation of an assistant principal position at Wilmot Junior High School also was approved by the board Monday. The new administrator, presumably to be appointed from within the system, would not receive additional pay for the job. If the assistant principal idea proves successful, another assistantship will be established in the South Park School. In other business, the board reported that it had 33 responses in a contest to name the new junior high school. THIS FRIDAY — 10 AM to 9 PM SATURDAY— 10 AM to 5 PM SUNDAY — | PM to 5 PM 100 WORLD FAMOUS BALDWIN ACROS ONICS & GRANDS NEW — USED — FLOOR SAMPLES — ETC. NAY LOR’sS tano-organ | to 5 Sunday GLENVIEW 1850 Waukegan studios 10 to 10 Daily : HIGHLAND PARK Road 1795 St. Johns Ave. 724-2100 432-2510 10 March 16, 15 oh se a elieeee aaa �sonnei Reson 0 SE What do creative souls do when they spot the first flower of spring apparently blooming from the concrete at Deerfield and Waukegan Rds.? Naturally, break into dance... h Where Winter Staff Photos by Larry Graff .. Ending with a low bow ‘SRR RECESS But this bus didn't tiptoe through the tulips. It crushed the first spring flower. A passerby picks up the flattened flower and wonders if it's an omen that spring . . « like the tulip . . . really isn't here to stay. 16, 1967 C ORI RES UR RRS etescttesec Matis �By MELINDA UPP With most opponents knocked out n earlier bouts, local educators last Thursday got down to the business of testifying for what _they’ve wanted all along: an exclu- ‘sively North Shore junior college district. _ Testimony at the hearing, conducted by Kenneth Lemmer for the Illinois Junior College Board, amounted to little more than a restatement of the opinions included in a 1966 feasibility study of the district. The study, prepared by a New York educational consulting firm, noted that the survey area exceeded the minimum state require- - ments for a junior college district in every category. ’ “Will Continue to Grow” “Population projections suggest that the area will continue to grow in number of people, in number of _ high school students, in number _ college students, and in capacity to of support education. “As four-year colleges further limit enrollments in the first two years, the demand in the survey area for a comprehensive junior college with superior transfer programs should increase,” the survey stated. All of those who testified at the hearing concurred. in 1964 for a junior college district which would have included Glen- brook and several western it can provide a new home for the administrative staff of the Northern Suburban Special Education District. Frank Pierce, director of the special education district, asked the Deerfield board to consider pro- viding space in the district’s pro- posed administration building at a recent board meeting. “1 don’t think we’ll be able to stay in our present administrative office in Glenview for another two years,” Mr. Pierce said. ‘Our programs are expanding, our en- -rollment is expanding, and we don’t have room to deal with it.” Plans Meeting Mr. Pierce will meet with District 109 officials sometime before the Mar. 27 meeting. “I hope to have a recommendation for the board by that time,’ District 109 Supt. William Fenelon said Mon- day. The Deerfield district’s $60,000 was given by: ® Cook County School Supt. Noble J. Puffer. . high _@ All the proposed member school districts, but not New Trier or Evanston high school districts. Proposal Defeated That proposal was soundly de- feated at the polls by Glenbrook residents, many of whom did not want to be part of a district that excluded the wealthy New Trier and Evanston districts. Thursday’s hearing also was dull in contrast to the hearings which began in August on a proposed allLake County district. That plan was turned down by the Illinois Junior College Board after residents of the Highland Park-Deerfield and Lake Forest high school district insisted that they preferred to join with communities to the south. The proposed Shore district now includes the two Lake County districts as well as Evanston, New Trier, Niles, and Glenbrook high school districts. Such a combination apparently has widespread support, for when the 2% hours of testimony were concluded Thursday, the score read: in favor, 30 organizations and individuals; opposed, none; doubting, two. Testimony supporting the district Housing Decision Due The Deerfield School District 109 ‘Board may decide Mar. 27 whether you and your The hearing was in marked contrast to a similar hearing held the trainable mentally handicapped within two years. But he called ‘‘ridiculous” a report that the school would house 2,000 students and that it would be financed by bonds issued by the 23 district which participate in the special education distrct. Consider 2 Methods “That Pierce would said building be Monday. probably illegal,” Mr. Instead, would be the fi- © ® The North Shore junior college steering committee, represented by John Speer of Morton Grove, vice chairman. ® Three teachers’ organizations: the Niles Federation of Teachers, the Glenbrook Educators’ Association, and section one of the Lake County division of the ® Seven hospitals, represented by John Reinerston, Evanston Hospital administrative chief. ® Three ton, municipalities: Northbrook, and Park. @ Three parent organizations: the Westbrook School PTA in Glenview, ONE HUNDRED FREE COURSES of instruction on the ORGAN are being offered by Naylor’s Music Studios in Glenview and Highland Park. This announcement came from Mr. Naylor, the owner. Naylor’s Studios are located at 1850 Waukegan Road, Glenview, (between Willow Rd. and Lake St.), and 1795 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. In making this announcement, Mr. Naylor said that the free courses are being offered as an experimental study in teaching and playing of the organ. now There is no necessity for the under consideration by the General Assembly. One proposal would permit each district in the special education district to levy a tax of 2 cents per $100 assessed valuation to finance special education buildings. The tax student to own an organ, be- nanced by one of two methods levy would have to be approved by a majority of voters in each of the 23 districts. The second bill would permit the special education district itself to levy a tax for building purposes. A simple over-all majority throughout the special education district would cause Naylor’s Studios for task force recommended a 21,000square-foot building to educate about 150 youngsters. * ENGINEERED A comprehensive program for children between the ages of 3 and * EFFICIENT, the 5,000 square feet $60,000, there may be room for us,”’ he said. He also said that he hopes that the special education district will ‘start construction on a school for a 1151 (| Wilmette Ave. —- Pa os es Rae it rae Center of Wilmette ' Portraits or. black of Children & white Bring your pet too. . . Dog, Cat, Lizard or cross-eyed Lion— We'll take his picture, FREE, as a special gift for you. Betty Howell Robert Mcintosh AL 1-0747 remain neutral are William by Lam- will Mr. Leonard brecht, president of the Wilmette Chamber of Commerce, and Fred Kasner of Wilmette, a department head at the Chicago Junior College. THINK SPRING! Despite the big snow and its reminders, it is possible to think spring — particularly inside your home or Mr. Kasner said the North Shore Like most women, you're probably anxious for the first robin, and the district may ble have recruiting even new more trou- teachers than apartment. view the Chicago college, because it will be in competition with the Chicago college and with local high school districts. show and evidence cooking Luckily, 0038. windows seems of the layers of soot residue. it's an easy matter to bring We will schedule your dra- peries through our complete cleaning service—then see that they are returned quickly and with all their beauty restored. Of course, if you prefer, please feel free to drop your draperies off at accomplished. our plant at 336 Park Avenue. | Either way, it's an easy — and economical way to think spring, regardless of the calendar or the weather man. NORTH ment. Persons interested in receiving this free course are asked to contact the Manager, or call 724-2100 in Glenview or ID 2-2510 in Highland Park. your a breath of spring to winter-weary draperies. So easy, in fact, that all you need do is call The North Shore Drapery Clinic in Glencoe, at 835- furnish an organ for practice during this course with no cost or obligation. Half of the hundred persons selected for this course will be boys and half will be girls. By dividing the instruction in this manner, a full study can be There will also be a few openings for parents. Naylor’s Studios will expend approximately $2,000 to complete this musical experi- outside depressing. So, do something about it! Start with a gay spring plant. The aroma and beauty of the blossoms is like a spring tonic. And the effect is instant! Next, take a good look at your draperies. If you see evidence of winter soil, you're not alone. Right now, even the brightest colors may Res SHORE 336 Park Avenue Glencoe, Illinois 60022 Phone: 835-0038 | RANE You get all the following features—and more— AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING * NEW QUIETNESS-—Sound-isolated J-23 compressor RELIABILITY—Extensively tested J-23 compressor 1-row coils—Lower power requirements FOR ECONOMY-—Reduced installation costs Bring cool, fresh comfort to your home with central air conditioning by Trane—the people who air condition everything from skyscrapers to jet planes to passenger trains. Call us today for a free estimate at no obligation. CLIMATE MASTERS INC. i # @ One private citizen: Albert Soglin of Highland Park. The two who said they wished to with a Trarfe Climate Changer air conditioner! * DESIGNED Mackintosh Photographers Heirloom Color Oe 21 would be provided. | 2820 © OLD WILLOW RD. NORTHBROOK 729-0777 & provide _ district ® Four other organizations: the Glenview chapter of B’nai B’rith Women, SS. Peter and Paul Church in Glenview, the Northbrook Jaycees, and the North Shore chapter of the American Association of University women. BUY TRANE AIR CONDITIONING Now! ago. The facilities committee of the the draperies School SAVE *50° can If ® The West Northfield District in Northbrook. STUDIO OFFERS FREE LESSONS ON ORGAN of money. Evans- Highland hopes to include 5,000 square feet of floor space. ‘‘So it will be a matter dum last spring. Mr. Pierce said that the district _ [Illinois Education Association. be required, and individual referendums would not have to be held in each participating district. Mr. Pierce said the building would incorporate the suggestions of a special task force made a year administration building was approved by residents in a referen- high school districts, each represented by a school board member or district superintendent. the Glenbrook South Dads Club, and the Evanston Township PTA. March 16, age 196 �ea, se a FIRST way to cut car costs a (before you buy the car!) It makes sense to shop for the best deal on a car. And it makes as much sense to shop for the best deal on financing too. just eRe FAs hee Vr Pre ce wy ‘ In loans, bank financing is your best deal. And when you borrow for a car, it’s the best deal by far. No long questionnaires to fill out. No sky-high interest rates. No listing of umpteen credit references. Easy monthly repayment terms to fit your budget. Placement of insurance with the agent of your choice. And finally, a credit rating built where it counts most .. . at a bank. So, the next time you think new model car, think bank model loan . First! - vut NATIONAL OF HIGHLAND REGULAR MEMBER ~— RESERVE SYSTE _ BANKING HOURS: : FEDERAL DEPOSIT WALK-IN WINDOW Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. : Friday, 2:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. : Saturday INSURANCE BANK PARE ck.he bie ous ho the ML NRE Serene Hee Se from ag . 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Wednesday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon CORPORATION 513 Central Ave. at St. Johns ¢@ Highland Park © 432-1800 �‘‘ peng $ Page 2 Gees ee ip 5 se ag Or bP fe . : ES ii a A regen ¥ ; 4 ‘ ae earl Tea ip Ee agian care han ae RR ee eas Se = Jaf pees Aas ee A eiae hace) € ge rete eI é art ‘ . Pee , e spa #53 rsd E 2 ' eee s $ ies kpc i A t 5 S ’ 5 land Park The board is considering a proposal to ask voters for permission - to raise the building fund tax rate from 18.8 to 25 cents per $100 assessed valuation. _ The proposal would be added to Board of custodial salaries beginning in 1968, expenses for current building proj- - Sh a nS 8 pest”ateinca se Si ae tre a a ATS x= oes : F | = Stuart Bernstein Highland _ Lincolnshire School Dist. & pproves Raises for All within totaling $20,650 for all in Lincolnshire School 103 were approved at school board meeting.officials stated that the teachers, administrators, personnel appears now to next year’s The projected a budget, and a hike in the education- al rate may not be needed. current rate is $1.19 S assessed valuation. per The $100 be $5,800, while Ss 4)to $9,650 is $10,664.35. the ee maximum salary in that category Bi! will be $8,800. Teachers with masE -ter’s ee may earn from $8,800 eae school C. Hitzeman, districts and trict. In another of caucus groups feeder elementary the high matter school dis- Monday, the board approved holding of seven workshops during summer school. They are an English workshop at Highland Park High School, and science, mathematics and humanities workshops at both schools. The board postponed action on holding three additional workshops in girls physical education, foreign language, and guidance. In other business Monday, the board: @ Approved changing the Mar. 27 Page Model Home, way, Riverwoods. to make a further expressing a spanish teacher at | his Sy : ouG | by for a new _ school. Bonds will be retired over _ an 11-year period. | Apr. 10 was set for canvassing the Apr. 8 school board GRETA 4 | elections. LEDERER, Inc. CUSTOM DESIGNERS, BUILDERS = Over 20 Years Serving the North Shore es Be 2 es Fe eels 4 A 4 Division to Handle Your Remodeling © Baths ia A collection of distinguished stripes in every width from pin to chalk . . in every effect from subdued to striking. These extraordinary fine qll-wool worsted fabrics are meticulously tailored in authentic traditional vested models. from 90. Additions * Recreation Rooms PHONE 831-3800 Road, Highland Park @ 432-4444 Move up the right way Good start. You beat the competition and won the promotion. Now, can you handle the transfer? Can you move up in appropriate style? Begin by calling North American. They’re the moving up experts. Calling North American shows good executive judgment, too... proves you know enough to call upon real pros. Finally, when you move in, don’t make a big thing about North American handling the job. It’s bad form. Just let people see for themselves that you had the good sense to. Move up with North American.. .it costs no more, 478 Central Highland Park Open Friday Evenings , Rafferty Transfer & Storage agg Telephone: 433-0390 Glenview: PA 4-2922 AGENTS * Kitchens ® Room N. Sheridan STRIPE | The bonds will of 20 acres 2501 cafeteria. be used for the addition and for purchase MORAINE QN-THE-LAKE HOTEL Deerfield; The board also announced that it approved Children Under 10 Years of Age 1.75 SPECIAL ATTRACTION! The Easter Bunny will be on hand with many sur\ prises for the children. Richard Walker, an art teacher at Highland Park; Mrs. Eileen Frigo, a clerk in the guidance department at Deerfield; and Niklaus G. Kuhn, a chef in the Deerfield High School will open bids Apr. 10 on the sale of bonds, Adults 2.50 economics teacher at Deerfield High School; Miss Julie U. Lamps, _ 16-classroom addition to the school. in You will be delighted with the tastefully prepared cuisine we have in store for early risers. Approved the following resignations: Mrs. Sharion Davis, a home business, the board pay Robert Krilich in January. From 8:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. concern that school tax $24,000 for four lots directly behind = the Laura Sprague School. The _ district will use the property for a ‘2 $490,000 BUFFET funds not be affected by the township dispute. ® Approved summer employment of Miss Barbara Durham in the guidance department at Highland Park High School and employment of Edward W. Lichtenstein as an English teacher at Highland Park for the 1967-68 school year. ag Non-certified personnel, such as oe custodians, bookkeepers, and secre___ taries will receive raises of $200. voters study of a request for a draining easement through the southeast portion of the Deerfield High School site. Mr. Zaeske said the easement would be 50 by 180 feet and would run north. on the school’s east boundary line. ® Approved sending a letter to West Deerfield Township officials SUNDAY the will feature a sumptuous 1326 Knollwood- ®@ Asked Operations Mgr. Earling Zaeske and EASTER MORAINE QN-THE-LAKE HOTEL place for Precinct 11 from the Ravinia Green Country Club to the $11,500. __ SUNDAY meeting date to Monday. ® Approved changing the polling a assistant, will get a $900 raise to | In other agreed to On PALM | "Gets $1,000 Raise William mem- meeting the six |: District Supt. Harry Luhn will get $1,000 raise to $15,000 per year, while board @ Approved bond interest payments to the First National Bank of Chicago, and the Exchange National Bank of Chicago. Total to be paid _ corporated in the salary schedule. Starting salary next year for beginba ning teachers with bachelor’s dewill of district. Teachers will receive $350 salary hikes above normal increases in- grees terms bers William Bissell and Leonard Boltz will expire in April. Both are unopposed in seeking re-election. The board also: @ Approved payment of $5,000 to architects Holland and Steed for preliminary drawings of the new addition to the Sprague School. @ Approved payment of $2,331 to the Lake County special education joint from ' SUIAOF Uvjg JaSpNg Mau jnogv ys _ be | : IvId KsaA** ‘Raises - employees District me Monday’s District - total-for - © and other s, Reema ae a spire cepe bee es REA GintinteoAs see :; * ps Z . 43 [oI and tional building projects. ‘The three projects are resurfacing of the running track at High- a a et 40f at Deerfield ‘Park high schools, and three addi- E. ee one LeeG vile: SAS aS Pe OXeae an gsFoF) = ce5 ice g e e ¢ ‘< < “ : bs ? 4 Rite= oe * soins ects is - SaANnraxq payment member said, ‘I’m convinced we need to go after these increases.”’ Dr. Plath said he would discuss the proposed building fund referendum at a meeting tonight with newly formed citizens committee. He also said he would — the executive boards of the Highland Park High School PTA and Deerfield High School PTO. The same information will be discussed next Wednesday at a Dr. Plath explained that the greatest stresses on the building from allocated for capital improvements would provide ‘‘an absolute minimal program’’ if the district were forced to operate on it. calling for a 21-cent increase per $100 in the educational fund tax — ceiling. _ “A six-cent increase is a legitimate request,” Supt. Karl Plath said Monday at a board meeting. will come an addition He said the $10,000 now the ballot of a May 6 referendum fund High School, to the district administration building, and guidance office remodeling at Highland Park High School. A $24,428 bid for the running track by Siljestrom Fuel and Paving Co. was approved Monday night. Dr. Plath also said budget requests for the remodeling at both high schools “will be more than estimated.” er to hold a building fund referen- 4 TS 24 The Deerfield-Highland Park _ School District 113 Board decided _ Monday to sound out public opinion before making a decision on wheth- | eT ee ee raga ag PR re eae se ee ike | gl hn eas Ce een oP th RS ail x “a. 3 £ x Ss= ares: ene em tr eee Tine o t e k at [Ste 'y ae 3 pe ie wie Uo : rnc 5 Rone SP eS tot Z @ "i y i a : EC W Me “ 2 BE el FE * tsse Sad . ts me ° vad Sis MES z His (s FOR: NORTH AMERICAN The GENTLEmen of the Moving VAN LINES Industry March 16, | 967 �eres a Meal LWV To House darbadian Style BY CAROL BRUCK Women’s Editor Some organizations are fortunate have members whose interest er ceases, no matter where they e and what they are doing. These are the “hard-core” ones, bse who always can be depended on to write out the invitations, up on the ladder to decorate, sit the telephone for hours, or, on asion, even don apron and lave over a hot stove’ for bake Griffith le or luncheon k.p. Roycemore Mothers plans an authentic menu, it will be without breadfruit and white yams Association s Mrs. John Doremus of Wilptte who spends a great deal of r active life boosting the school. hen Mr. and Mrs. Doremus cationed Jast month in the Bardos, she was not about to let an portunity to slip by. ith the Roycemore r-dance in her annual din- mind (it’s slated May 26 in the Drake), Mrs. bremus not only talked the maner of their hotel into a gift trip to e pre Barbados for a couple, but she lucky Royce- came back ock full of theme and ideas for a anning luncheon. PORK compiled its disapproval in a letter to State Sen. Karl Berning (R-32nd) of Deerfield. The letter also urged the senator to vote against the measure when it comes before the Senate. However, the resolution was approved by the Senate Monday, making the Illinois legislature the 27th the (which the the are suger muses North Shore grown cane) enjoyed. group along with the Dore- which The menu will include lots of fresh fruit, vegetables, and fish, a staple in the islands. The main course will be pork steak cooked in wine, and there will be two shrimp recipes—deviled and cooked in a tomato and ginger sauce—curried cashew nuts, and avocado and papaya salads. If the mothefs can ever pull themselves away from the table, they also might plan the dinner vention Mrs. John Doremus (left) of Wilmette and Mrs. Harold Griffith of Evanston prepare a typical Barbadian feast prior to the Roycemore Mothers’ luncheon Monday. Included in the menu are a pork steak cook with wine and a huge tropical salad. (Staff Photo) dance. STEAK A MATTER 1 cup OF mush- AIR CONDITIONED 1 tsp. salt 1/2 cup chopped celery. 1/2 cup finely chopped onion 1/4 tsp. basil 1/4 tsp. marjoram 2 pounds cooked and cleaned McClory Seeks FRESH Unit on Ethies SUMMER Rep. Robert McClory (R-12th) said this week that a permanent committee on ethics and conduct should be established by the House 1/2 cup catsup of Representatives shrimp Combine oil, ginger, and garlic n saucepan. Simmer for three inutes. Stir in catsup; add shrimp. Heat to serving temperature. because ing majority members 16, 1967 remaining WITH CENTRAL GAS AIR CONDITIONING. PROTECTS SAVE ON help assure that ‘‘no future Powell case arises and that Congress may regain the high esteem” which it formerly enjoyed. with FAMILY HEALTH! ENJOY HOUSEWORK! QUIETNESS ENHANCED & PRIVACY! PROPERTY VALUES! We have the Largest Service Organization on the North Shore. We are also the oldest firm in Highland Park handling HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING installations . . . 24 HOUR SERVICE. of the House are men and The committee on ethics and conduct should be established to Brown nuts in butter; drain on arch the he added. 2 thisp. butter 1/2 tsp. salt 1 tsp. curry powder Absorbent paper. Sprinkle urry powder and salt. of on women of integrity and character,” 1-1/2 cup cashew nuts COMFORT! COMFORT of the recent investigation of Adam Clayton Powell. “The Adam Clayton Powell case has blighted the image of Congress and harmed the reputation of all its members,” Mr. McClory said. “Notwithstanding this unfortunate consequence, the overwhelm- CURRIED CASHEW NUTS Nursery School Opens Registration on Apr. 3 Gas does the BIG JOBS better—tor less! time. 1 tsp. powdered ginger 2 cloves garlic, minced or 34, of the (optional) Brown pork strips in oil in deep saucepan. Blend in flour; add remaining ingredients except brandy. Bring to a boil, stirring occassionally. Turn into a shallow casserole. Bake at 350 for 1 hour. Stir in brandy 5 minutes before end of cooking 1/2 cup olive oil if two-thirds, states approve the measure. BY 1/4 tsp. thyme 1 cup white wine tomato, peeled & chopped SHRIMP IN TOMATO 4ND GINGER SAUCE it. 11:15 a.m. 1 clove garlic, minced 1 tsp. chopped parsley 1 thisp. flour 1/4 cup brandy to approve rooms 3 thisp. oil 1 medium chopped body Registration for the 1967-68 school year at the Deerfield Community Nursery Schoo] will begin at the school Apr. 3. Pre-registration is provided this month for children currently enrolled in the schooi at 815 Rosemary Ter. Registration are 9:15 to (Serves 6) 1-1 1/2 pounds pork shoulder, cut in 1/2-inch strips state The resolution petitions Congress to call a constitutional convention to reverse the U. S. Supreme Court’s one man, one vote ruling for state and congressional voting districts. The League believes that a population standard is the fairest way of assuring each man an equal vote. It feels representation based on geographical location, which was the system used prior to the supreme court ruling is unjust. The U. S. Constitution requires Congress to call the special con- menu and recipes. Although Vote The Deerfield League of Women Voters has protested the Illinois House’s approval last week of a resolution aimed at reversing the current reapportionment system. The Deerfield League expressed The results of her ingenuity will be displayed Monday in the school when Roycemore Mothers sit down at 11:30 a.m. to a planning luncheon complete with Barbadian menus. Mrs. Hugo Dalmar Jr. of Evanston is chairman of the luncheon assisted by Mrs. Vernon Ahlstrand of Northfield, and Mrs. B. Harold of Evanston Objects Rep. McClory said Powell’s ouster by the House is unique in congressional history. NO MONEY DOWN! Take 5 Full Years TO PAY Free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed BISHOP HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0407 CALL NOW! FOR OUR SPECIAL WINTER PRICE! �Recreation Illinois’ state aid formula for _ schools is a complicated monster that has confused educators and legislators since its inception. valuation The formula is designed to guar-antee that a certain amount—now $330—will be available to each school district for the education of each student. It thus takes into account the amount of taxes raised locally, the assessed valuation behind each student, and the number of students in average daily attendance in the district. a _ According to the present formula, School district must levy at the _ Yate of at least 74 cents per $100 assessed valuation for its educational fund in order to qualify for ‘state aid. Districts which meet this - qualification are eligible for a flat More _ The School Problems posals which would mean increases state aid for all area school % “districts except Highland Park District 107. c<: “The commission, as expected, Bs ox proved increasing the basic state ES formula from $330 to $400 per Sadie, effective July 1, 1967. The formula is designed to guarantee that each school district will have . at ee _ least $400 to spend on each aid for Lincolnshire School District 103 from $108.38 would be of less than $38,000 per however, are eligible for additional financial equalization aid. help, the number in average now is $283. daily at- ($330 minus the $47 flat grant). 2, Multiplying the qualifying rate, now 74 cents, times the district’s total assessed valuation. 3. Subtracting so the year, valuation because is less its than per student. The equalization amount for Northbrook is determined by multiplying 2,353.42 equalization times level, $283, which the equals $666,017.86. From this amount is subtracted the result of multiplying the district’s total assessed valuation, $59,024,064, times the current qualifying rate of 74 cents per $100 assessed valuation. This equals $436,778.07. 110, $190.47 to $241.62; Deerfield District 109, $131.70 to $174.90; and About 2,000 children are expected to participate in the Deerfield Jaycees annual Easter egg hunt at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at Jewett Park. Edward Stanwood is chairman of Park District Highland Park Elementary School District 107 would continue _ to receive only a flat per student because assessed valuation per The school problems also approved grant of $47 of its high student. _ commission an increase in the flat grant for high school districts from $47 to $58 per student, which - would amount to an increase of e about $42,756 a : a School land year for the Park-Deerfield High District. Girl Scouts to Attend Mass Girl Scout troops of Holy Cross Church in Deerfield will end National Girl Scout week by attending Deerfield are invited. Refreshments and entertainment will follow the mass, with entertainment provided by Junior troops 74, 86, All Catholic Girl Scout troops in 2,000 Egg Hunters $176.49 to $225.75. Helping Mrs. Michael Pierce prepare for. Wednesday's Woodland Park School PTA bake sale are her daughter, Heather, and Peter Hussey. The sale will be held from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the Woodland Park School gym. Proceeds will be used to buy playground equipment for the school. 10 a.m. mass Sunday. Jaycees Expect _ Ju basketba high Shepard basketba Junior Hig 1 p.m.—Midget basketball league Shepard Junior High School. Monday 1 p.m.—Tot program, Jewel Park. 4 p.m.—Children’s painting class Jewett Park. assessed $38,000 Shepard 10:30 a.m.—Junior high bowlin league, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. trict receives a flat grant of $110,610.74 per year, computed by multiplying the 2,353.42 times $47. In addition, the district receives an equalization grant of $229,239.79 per p.m.—Prep a.m.—Junior league, School. dis- $116.58; Highland Park 108, $112.31 to $152.89; Deerfield School District ‘Highwood-Highland 9 the result of the second computation from the result of the first. of 2,353.42, Jewet league, Wilmot Junior High School Tomorrow 1 p.m.—Tot program, Jewet Park. 4 p.m.—Wrestling, Shepard Ju ior High School. 8 p.m.—High school teen dancd Jewett Park. Saturday of tendance times the equalization level, which Today program, 4 p.m.—Wrestling, ior High School. 6:30 ], Multiplying students p.m.—Tot Park. determined by: increased to $148.43 per student; ‘Bannockburn District 106, $80.32 to ae = 1 called The amount of equalization aid is attendance ‘Commission Monday approved proin student, Calendar The Northbrook School District, for example, has an average daily School Illinois grant of $47 per student, regardless of other considerations, Districts which have an assessed and 89, and Brownie 271, 152, and 59. 7:30 p.m.—Men’s informal bas ketball, Wilmot Junior High Schoo 7:30 p.m.—Adult paddle tennis Shepard Junior High School. Tuesday 9:30 a.m.—Puppetry, Park. 1 p.m.—Tot program, Park. Wednesday 1 p.m.—Tot program, Jewel Jewel Jewet Park. 4 p.m.—Baton, Jewett Park. 7 p.m.—Men’s basketball league Wilmot Junior High School. 7:30 p.m.—Women’s recreatio Shepard Junior High School. the hunt, which will be divided into three groups. Meeting in different areas will be 2-to 3-year-olds, 4- to 5-year-olds, and 6- to 7-year-olds. Areas will be marked. with posters, Mr. Stanwood said. Parents also are bring their children a.m. to give Jaycees asked not before time to 9:30 to hide about 7,000 eggs. About 60 plastic eggs worth special prizes also will be hidden, Hwa Could Go On and On We could write a lot of stories about how it pays advertise in the Hollister Newspapers classified section. We could tell you about Mrs. Walter Barwick Evanston, who easily rented her 7-room apartment to of after advertising in our combined 8-paper classifed. She received more than 50 telephone calls. Or we could tell you about Mrs. Clara Hallberg of Evanston, who sold an 11-piece dining room suite on the first call in response to her three line advertisement in our classified. Sixty-four more people called to inquire about the furniture. Or we would tell you about the Kenilworth couple who rented their cottage five minutes after the Hollister Newspapers including their advertisement were on the street. By Saturday, they had received more than 80 calls. They finally took their phone off the hook. Or we could tell you about the woman in Northbrook, who reads the classified section as soon as she receives her papers each Thursday, then starts out to shop at the house sales. And there’s the man in Highland Park who bought all his furniture through our classifieds, then sold most of it and started all over again because he had so much fun. We could go on and on. JOSEPH THE WALTER 100 Chicago, is a member W. C. EPKINS LECK S. Wacker Ill. Phone: AGENCY Dr. 726-8225 of State Mutual Inner Circle—reserved of America’s for men policyholders with $2,000,000 Health insurance who have exclusive provided or more of Life and in a single year. This outstanding achievement places him in the top 2% of all State Mutual agents across the country. Ley But we won’t. Because we hope you’re turning to this se week’s classified section. STATE MUTUAL OF AMERICA March 4 : 4 as 16, 196: a . ern: �Deerfield Resident Biace | Groups Plan Protest Given Promotion Of Plight of Soviet Jewry Anton A day-long vigil protesting the light of Soviet Jewry will be co- nority groups. He said Jews in the ponsored Apr. 30 by the North thore Committee for Community kction on Soviet Jewry and the Beth-El Couples Club. The vigil, which has a theme of Dare We Be Silent,’ will be learning Soviet Union are about prohibited their cul- ture, and heritage. As part of the vigil, a student essay contest on the theme is planned. The contest, divided into three divisions, is open to all area students regardless of religion. The e Beth-El Sanctuary, 1175 Sherian Rd., Highland Park. Sheldon S. Rosenfeld, general hairman of the committee, ex- three divisions are grades 3-4-5, grades 6-7-8, and high school. Award-winning essays will be read as part of the vigil, and all the essays will be printed into booklet form and forwarded to the proper officials in Washington and New York. Essays should be typewritten and more than 50 North Shore rganizations to join forces to form, enlighten, and move to tion the entire community to the oblems facing nearly three mil- n Jews in Russia today.” A steering committee meeting for mailed to the synagogue of Deerfield P CAMEstate DAYnt Country EER PION Ranch on a Magnifice has to director of pur- chasing for International Minerals and Chemical Corp. of Skokie. from history, onducted from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. in ects Longhini been promoted A Dude in Northbrook, He joined the company in 1957 as a chemical engineer, and Illinois SWIMMING HORSEBACK RIDING GOLF BOYS AND GIRLS 5-13 was named senior processing engineer in 1962. He later was named manager of central purchasing. Mr. Longhini, 1305 Knollwood A Hot Rd., attended Marquette University REAL LEARNING EXPERIENCE IN QUALITY CAMPING. | Lunches BASEBALL RIFLERY BOWLING TENNIS Optional OR 4-7414 OR 6-1981 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL LEONARD SULKIN DIRECTOR and has a bachelor’s degree in chemical engineering from the University of Michigan. He received a master’s degree in business admin- istration from the University of Chicago. Real Value before Apr. 15. o& rticipating groups will be held at onight in the synagogue Library. his will be the first time such a fgil has been held in the Chicago ea. All area organizations are ited to participate. According to Mr. r vigils throughout Rosenfeld, the country We made an impact on the ssian government, and as a sult, some of the stringent polires have been modified. He stressed that the problem at racism, is RECEIVES Prairie Next to west eans to preserve its collective cistence. He said the vigil is not designed special treatment e release of the Jews Factory matched All Makes — All Rus- equal to those of other mi- BILL TILLMAN, Owner i Se miles 22 We can help you with your financing, through our own mortgage house — FRANKLIN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, 101 W. Madison St., Chicago, telephone, ST 2-6200. Some long term 6% financing available to the qualified buyer. Hingh C. Michels & Co. BODY & REPAIRS at reasonable a, but only that they be aliowed Bhts 1949 and has an updated kitchen w/lg eating area. Living rm. 6 ce dining rm. Wall to wall carpeted. 3 edrms. (2 are exceptionally large), | Vy baths. Full bsmt. 2-car garage. WALK TO Logan and St. Francis grade schools AND the Jr. High — trains — shopping, etc. $32,900 View Soo Line Tracks—11 of Half Day on Hwy. EXPERT FENDER or even from DON'T MISS THIS HOME! It was built in PRAIRIE VIEW AUTO BODY SHOP but rather a deliberate ort by Soviet authorities to prive corporate Jewish life of the ask HONOR Paul J. Stewart of Deerfield has been named to the distinguished students list for the fall term at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Stewart, 609 Indian Hill Rd. prices. (North Shore representative painting Models 634-3943 751 105 HOMERICA, Inc., nationwide referral service) Elm St., Winnetka W. Madison St. Hillcrest 6-7100 Financial 6-7766 cs We bank at the BANK OF HIGHWOOD because our daddy works thare. WON'T YOU OPEN AN ACCOUNT NOW? COMPLETE BANKING PRE-PAID BANK-BY-MAIL DRIVE-UP WINDOWS FREE PARKING ON OUR LOT INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNTS _ LO-COST PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS BUSINESS CHECKING ACCOUNTS NO-COST CHECKING ACCOUNTS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS — COMMERCIAL LOANS AUTO AND PERSONAL LOANS AT BANK RATES SERVICES .COLLATERAL LOANS HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS MAIN FLOOR SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOREIGN TRANSMITTALS UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB @ OTHER SERVICES! Sale and Purchase of Stocks and Bonds, Travelers Checks, Cashiers Checks, Mon- ey Orders, Collections, 24-Hour Depository, holding and Social Security Tax Deposits. With- [For cowemence] vour WE ARE OPEN WLLL FRIDAY EVENINGS Until 8:00 A Vy “Missi WU Le O Ten Highwood LIOO Avenue ° Highwood Highwood, Illinois IDiewood HOURS: Monday. Tuesday, Thursday 9 A.M.-2 Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M.. 6 P.M 8 P.M. P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Wednesday—Drive up window only open 9 to 12 other days 9 to 4 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member: Highwood Chamber of Commerce, The American 3-3000 and The Hy YM yy Bankers Assoc.. The Independent Illinois Bankers Assoc. IGJJJIJJYYJIJJw])j5]D0Dt-=~—™i YYW; Dé Y==Z@_ EZ: Bankers Assoc. | �Aleuin Founder Will Be Speaker At Local School The meaning and symbolism of the four houses of worship in the Baha’i faith will be discussed at the North Shore Senior Center meeting at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the ._ Winnetka Com' munity House. ; Mrs. David S. ' Ruhe of _ Wilmette, a member of the Baha’i As~ sembly of Wilmette, will be the Mrs. Ruhe _ speaker. She also will tell about the varying architec: ture of the four temples. __. Ee Mrs. Ruhe, 5386 Sheridan Rd., is a native of Urbana, a graduate of the University of Illinois, and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. She received a master’s recently on the Peo Cre aes A STAs a Evanston, the Wil- _mette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Glencoe, Highland Park, and Lake Forest. The Friendly Town project enables inner-city children aged 6 to 11 to spend two weeks during the | summer with families in suburban and rural communities. Children come from churches or -chureh-sponsored agencies in Chicago, and host families must apply for a guest through churches or Synagogues. Host families may choose from three periods for the 1967 summer project: July 15-July 29, July 29-Aug. 12, and Aug. 5-Aug. pate aa _ 19. Wilmatie ; itte Miss Rae Abernethy of Highland Park is heading a committee promoting May as senior : citizens month for North Shore the Sen- The committee will serve as a forum for ideas and information useful in com- munity-level planning of the month-long gram. pro- Members are Miss Abernethy Ruhe is ‘Stomen mittee, and ‘et eas lay and professional leaders of groups providing programs for senior citizens in the nine communities served by the center. secretary ‘Relations serves on of the Cot: the women’s ‘ ty | Conference of Park Woman _ ior Center. Mrs. Robert T. Dann of Winnetka has been named 1967 regional chairman for the Friendly Town program of the Chicago City Mis_ sionary Society. Mrs. Dann, 832 Bryant Av., will for of Mrs. Group Promoting _ chairman faculty Highland _ Regional Aide be in She has served on several Baha’i area teaching committees, most 3 Area Resident _ degree social economy from Bryn Mawr College, and was a social worker for three years. Southwestern Baha’i School in Dallas, and is a Baha’i College Bureau speaker. May Heads Event Wilmette; Charles True Rev. Richard Williams, Kenilworth; and Stanley Mrs. Paul Dunn, co-founder of the Alcuin School in Oak Park, will discuss ‘Montessori and_ the Mrs. Lucille em oer sori education pm will ee as an the © Deerfi Deereldeld Per Mile $4.95 - 24 Hour Day crnicieeesiheentaenleiecinpieamanngen ners extension 8c INCLUDES GAS - OIL - INSURANCE ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION o RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS the home and the use parents can make of Montessori principles. This is the third in a series of lectures at aT CAR First LAKE 1970 WASH Street school on Montet ssori | Bain oni sciool ; ten n ~[D 2:1234 and pre-school education. The public is invited. be no admission charge. There will Bone WHY WORRY ‘ontising about heating and air conditioning and filters and therm and the both of Farwell, Give us a call and let us worry about it. McNally, community worker; and Mrs. Hertha Rhode, associate program di- We're Day & Night air conditioning service experts. WILLIAM 874 GREEN BAY RD. rector. The group will meet Apr. make further program plans. Plus Home?”’ at 8 tonight in the Deerfield Montessori School, 760 North Av. Northfield. North Shore Senior Center staff members serving on the committee are Mrs, Duane Ramsey, executive director; 12 HOUR DAY ; 3 to L. WENTE CO. HI 6-0225 WINNETKA Enjoy "88 KEYS TO HAPPINESS“ They are Donald Pilger, Deerfield; Mrs. Eugene Delson, Miss Cecily Sypult, and Mrs. Bernard Hattis, all of Glencoe; Miss Elizabeth Bredin, Carl Hartman, and Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, all of Highland Park. Also, Mrs. W. A. Kemper, Northbrook; Mrs. Philip Fisher and Mrs. Donald B. MacGillivray, both of Winnetka; Mr. and Mrs. C. Herbert Jones, Thomas Hall, Mrs. Jerrold Rosenberg, Miss Vicki Tennes, and Mrs. T. Clifford Noonan, all of AN INVITATION 28 TO VISIT OUR CAPABLE STAFF OF EUROPEAN TRAINED OPERATORS Join the Famous KARNES KEY CLUB | atte @ SUSAN For only $2.00* a week @ Your choice of an ORGAN in your home you will receive: @ Free Lesson for the Entire Family © KAREN @ Free Music *Plus Small Delivery Fee Just think, you can have a beautiful ORGAN in your home and learn to play it for less than the price of a carton of cigarettes a week. Here is an opportunity you won't want to miss. Hurry and join today as this offer is limited. Extra bonus if you join before Easter . . . a darling cuddly bunny for your little darling. Phone or stop in today! WE open SPECIALIZE IN HAIRPIECES & WIGS EYELASHES SOLD & APPLIED mon. - tues. - thurs. NORTHBROOK 9-4:30 fri 9-6:00 BEAUTY sat. SALON (Behind Baskin Robbins) 1880 SHERMER PHONE TELEPHONE DAVIS 8-3737 9-4:00 906 CHURCH STREET EVANSTON e ILLINOIS y MUSIC “SERVING EDUCATION” CR 2-1948 March 16, 4 = ee _ 2 Se �FOR YOUR LAWN Need seed? ‘1 off Windsor Prevent crabgrass while you fertilize Turf Builder. Buy now and save on TURF BUILDER, the fertilizer that makes grass multiply itself. Have it on hand to ferti- lize on that first nice day so you'll enjoy a lawn that’s better than ever this year. WINDSOR, the new improved variety Here’s your chance, lawnowners! Now you of Kentucky bluegrass, loves the sun. can prevent crabgrass, full-feed your lawn and grubproof the soil — all from a single application of HALTS PLUS. Saves you time! Saves you money! new Produces a dense, lovely, carpet-like turf. 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Send $1 and any Scotts oval from | product, with your name and address to Scotts Orange Tree, P O Box 1768, Ft Myers, Avenue 6-3000 5-3060 Garden 9650 N. Ctr. (500 ft. No. Golf Mill Shop Ctr.) Supply Central Avenue 432-0124 Mi. So. Rte. 22) O'Neill's Ace Hardware 1746 Second Street ID Milwaukee VA 4-0202 PARK & Pet M. S. S., Inc. 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. 433-2210 ('% GLENVIEW Mil-Green Garden Rugen Stores Glenview Road PA 4-2200 HIGHLAND Evans 794 Wienecke's V & S Hardware 680 Vernon Avenue VE 724-1764 Hardware Linden HI Pearson Greenhouse 3018 Glenview Road 1850 (Hubbard Woods) Hardware, < too! Florida 33902. The Modernaires The Fiesta Brass GLENCOE True-Value has product. Skitch Henderson Bobby Hackett un a Harolds spreader dial-a-matic rate setting. Full 18 inch spreading width. New rust-resistant value iL you 2,500 sq ft 8.95 7.95 limited edition Columbia (ip) album a the one now have. Save *2 10,000 sq # 3.95 7.95 lawn Ravinia 2-1150 True-Value Hardware 447 Roger Williams Avenue 432-4387 F, Hardware Sherony Se & Glicken Hoffman HIGHWOOD : Co., Se Inc. Hardware, ' Inc. : 410 Ridge AL 1-065! Road AL 1-4271 Millen V & S Hardware NORTHBROOK Ferraro Garden Spot we oe tit Olson Garden Center 2774 Dundee Road ons nen’ sag Wilmette Avenue AL 1-3060 1219-21 Terminal 411 Wolff's 1119-21 Hardware Linden Avenue AL 1-2841 Ace Hardware Central Avenue AL 1-0183 SKOKIE Hoffman Lawn & Garden 3700 Touhy WINNETKA OR 3-4406 WILMETTE Eckart Hardware Company 735 Elm Street The Chalet Nursery and Garden Shop Lake Avenue at Skokie Blvd. HI 6-0843 E. B. Taylor & Company 560 Chestnut Street AL 6-056! HI 6-111 �ee De OR AREA Ae Se: oe eater eg aa eee ee art reas, j Where — When — Cn Worshig | Weekday masses, Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, and during Friday masses. Baptisms:. Sunday following 12:30 p.m. mass. Deerfield BAHA'I Assembly _. Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, : .m., ss Jewett Park aze " of Deerfield Children’s ;Jewett Park Field 9:45 House, hour: Sunday, Field House. 835 9:45 a.m., BAPTIST Community Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery pogaitios are provided. Church school, adult. High Fellowship, p.m. a.m., school nursery through and college Y.P. 6 p.m. idweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 _ First of Christ, Scientist Sunday, Mar. 19: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, ‘‘Matter.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Church. school: 9:30 a.m. to Er age: 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; _ oe | _ Church daily Friday, except Sunday, 7 to 9 p.m. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; E EPISCOPAL o St. Gregory’s = Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Spencer Thiel. Sunday services: 7:30 a.m.,_ holy commuhion; 9:15 a.m., holy commun-ion—first and third Sundays, morning _ prayer—second and fourth Sundays; 11 -a.m., morning prayer—first and third Sundays, holy communion—second and fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m. Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m. ‘EVANGELICAL FREE North Suburban Address: 200 County Line Rd. — The Rev. Richard A, "eadtay services: 9, -p.m. Church school: classes. Midweek service: Swan- 3738: 6 10:15 a.m., Wednesday, all Bethlehem 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. paanne Assistant minister: he man Steffenson. |. Sunday 7 : services: school facilities are ool: 9:30 a.m., grade; 11 nee high school JEWISH 9:30, Wykle. Rev. 11 Nor- a.m. Nurs- provided. Church 2-year-olds through a.m., 2-year-olds age. _ LUTHERAN F Zion ; Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. zener: The Rev. Herbert Sateen: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: 8, aL + | Church eighth school: grade. 9 a.m., 9, C. Peter- 10:45 nursery _ Christ : _ Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Sam. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities and child care are pro4 vided during 11 a.m. service. Church Soe 9:30 a.m., kindergarten through h school. unior, senior MYF: Sunday, 4 p.m. . PRESBYTERIAN First ee ES de Wel Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Jeffrey Grote, Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. a Sunday Nursery services: facilities 9, 10:15, are 11:30 rovided. : See tism, ere Sunday. Church 3 10:15, :30 a.m. nursery ae sixth gg 5 5 pe Wednesday, 9 a.m. Junior High Youth Academy: Ereshinain ® Senior es 7 <> fellowship: Fellowship: f 5:45 7:30 Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. . Sunday, CATHOLIC Holy x Friday, Tues- ‘Choir practice: Angelettes, WednesGay, p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m, OMAN : High a.m. Bap- school: through da « . Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. 90 Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m. , 2-year-olds through eighth grade. Confirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. LUTHERAN Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethany Address: Laurel DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. LUTHERAN Church of the Holy Spirit Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30, 10:45 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m. Highland Park Scientist Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Mar. 19: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, ‘‘Matter.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 11 a.m. to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. m Reading Room: 1773 Second S&t.; daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. EPISCOPAL Trinity Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau. Curate: The Rev. Clarence F. Decker, Director of Christian education: Mrs. Richard Moore. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., communion; 11 a.m. list and 3rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. Weekday services: Wednesday, 7:30 a.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy communion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. JEWISH Torah Congregation PRESBYTERIAN Park Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Minister of Education: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Sunday services: 9:30, 11:15 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., three-year-olds through sixth grade; communicants class, seventh, eighth grade. 11:15 a.m. three through five-year-olds; informal program, first through sixth grade. Senior high study group: 10:30 a.m. Eighth grade discussion groups: 45 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and Angelo U. Garbin. Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturd days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. ROMAN CATHOLIC St. James Address: Pastor: Kelly Sunday 134 North The Rt. masses: 6:30, Thomas 7:45, J. 9, 10:15, 30-9 Dick for Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. North Suburban Synagogue Beth El - Address: 1175 ng Pome Rd. Rabbi: PhilipL. Lipis. Director of religious education: Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Dr. Leland, spiritual mem- be- John Booth, fellowship; and George Long special events. The comr:ittees will carry out board funct‘ons which include sponsoring the annual church picnic, the Christmas tree frolic, the Was- sailing party, officers retreats, and Kirk week. Deacons also serve communion and arrange for greeters for Sunday services. on a recepof Bishop confirmof com- munion have been planned for Holy Week. Celebrations will be Ghianni, life; held At the service, children will parade into the church waving branches of palms. Excerpts from the Gospel of Matthew will be sung by the choir and soloists, and the Following the service, tion will be held in honor and Mrs. Burrill and the ands. Several celebrations Deacons of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church reorganized for 1967 at their recent meeting, choosing Arthur Roberts as their new vice moderator. Other officers are Ole Oines, secretary, and Robert Parish, Bill were J. Em will be Cole. Selects Heads Crane, service Sunday. loists will be Alan Engle and John nevolence; Dexter Jones, hospitality; Ken Manchester, communications; Ralph Doherty, sacraments; Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 11 a.m. other Rev. Jules L. Moreau will serve as narrator of the Passon story. So- Church Group Reorganizes, chairmen The Episcopal Bishop of Chicago will visit Trinity Episcopal Chur in Highland Park Sunday to begin the congregation’s observance of Ho Palm Av. Rev. Herbert Bishop Will Visit Trinity Episcopal No 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p Week day pal ooo 6:30, Confessions: Saturday, 4- 5: 30, “ Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m, p.m. and “Se Msgr. John H. Houlihan, saleh of Holy Cross Church i Deerfield since January, 1964, was ordained in 1934 at St. Mary o the Lake Seminary, Mundelein. He was a graduate of Quigle Preparatory Seminary, Chicago. He was assistant priest at St Sabine's Church, Chicago, until 1939; assistant at the Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Chicago until 1955; and pastor of St Joachim Church, Chicago, until 1964. Week. The Rt. Rev. Gerald Francis Burrill will make his annual visit to t church on Palm Sunday. He will celebrate the Eucharist, administer rite of confirmation, and bless a new Paschal at the 11 a.m. service. Highwood bers of the executive committee. Deacons appointed committee Solel Lakeside Congregation Reform Judaism McGovern Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford. Sunday, Mar. 12: 9:30, 11 a.m., sermon, ‘‘You, Too Can be a Disciple!’’; RMS fretted instrument guild concert. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., all ages; 11 a.m., kindergarten. Thursday, Mar. 23: 8 p.m., communion. Maas, Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. ig fal and St. CONGREGATIONAL B’nai Av. Highland Lincolnshire a.m. through METHODIST ee OF CHRIST Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting ed teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p Choir pinearaak: ahucsday, 7:45 p.m. ' Office: 631 Deerfield Rd. Rabbi: Daniel Friedman. Friday service: 8 p.m. ee a.m. Evangelical Beth Or : Miss Congregational Church of Deerfield CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, EVANGELICAL _ UNITED BRETHREN , CHURCH Blet- 7:30 .m. Address: North Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. zer. Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. Trinity CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Redeemer UNITARIAN UNITED In the Service of God held at 9:30 a.m. on Monday and Lodge Will Hear Talk About Stocks An investment discuss consultant will ‘“‘Opportunities in the Stock Market”’ before the Highland Park B’nai B’rith Lodge at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Selmer Webber, O. Iverson Jackson, and of Paine, Curtis in Chicago, will discuss what makes a stock rise or drop, what creates a sudden demand for one issue over another, and when the exchanges order trading to stop in a certain stock. Mr. Iverson is the third speaker. of the lodge’s 1967 series of open meetings featuring experts in various fields. The program is free to the public at the American Legion Tuesday and 7:15 Wednesday. ¢ Maundy Thursday they will be he at 7:15 and 9:30 a.m. and at 6 p.t The evening celebration Thursd will be with the choir. The annual three-hour devotio: on Good Friday will be led by t rector, the Rev. Ray Holdg beginning at 8 p.m. The servi will consist of hymns, and prayers. meditatiog The senior choir will sing t Passon of the Lord according St. Mark. The passon will folk the litany. Soloists include Pa Loomis as Jesus; Ann Porterfie and Joan Elson, sopranos; Al Engle and Richard Thompso tenors; and John Cole and Ave Jones, bass. Unitarians Will Hear Talk on ‘Good Man’ “Can Society Tolerate a Go Man” will be the Rev. Edg Peara’s topic at 11 a.m. Sund services of the Lake Shore U tarian-Universalist Society in mette’s Central School. A former North Shore reside the Rev. Mr. Peara is pastor of t Unitarian Church of Springfield, He also is a graduate of +t University of Chicago’s Meadvi Theological School. Relinies Building, 1957 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. March 16, �Final Week of Our Big Women’s Group Sets Good Friday Service SALE The Women’s Association of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church will sponsor a Good Friday service at 1 p.m. Mar. 24. Mrs. Arthur Warren, Spiritual Life chairman, will present special violin music. The Rev. James Snyder will give the meditation ‘On Getting Per- of Discontinued Patterns and Ends of Rolls from Leading — Manufacturers sonal,” and Mrs. George Wardle will review the book, ‘“‘The Scarlet Lily.” CHOIR TO ENTERTAIN The Chancel Choir of Christ Methodist Church of Deerfield will present DuBois’ “Seven Last Words”’ at 11 a.m. on Palm Sunday. Below are a few of these bargains. Soloists will be Ray Hosford, bari- GROUP tone; WOOLS—Twist, Harley Clark, tenor; and Mrs. Jack Sutherland, soprano. Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg (left) e ats in celebration of a "Passover Episcopal Church in Highland Park. The dinner at te was held to familiarize local Episcopalians with the Jewish ceremony to be held Apr. 24. Jews prepare the ceremonial feast on the first day of Passover in commemoration of the exodus from Egypt. Shown with the rabbi is the Rev. Clarence F. Decker, curate at Trinity. (Staff Photo) HOLD OPEN HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seder" naugh, 830 Deerpath Inner The Senior High Young People, armed with scrapers and paint brushes, helped the teens of Beacon House staff quarters tour of Chicago on Friday. The 76 boys and girls got a first-hand look at the work of the Presbyterian to Meet Sunday Church in the area. They toured St. Luke’s Presbyterian Hospital, the Beacon Neighborhood House, the Chicago Indus- Members of the confirmation lass at Deerfield’s Christ MethoHist Church will meet with Bishop trial League, and McCormick Theo- logical Thomas M. Pryor at 3 p.m. Sunday n Glenview Methodist Church. Seminary. tended the noon They Lenten also at- service at the Chicago Temple. Bishop Pryor greets area conirmands each year and welcomes hem into the church. Class members are Jan Bixby, Denise Knautz, ean Brawders, Thomas Granfield, Steve Nylin, Steve Whiting, James ikes, Wayne Spath, James Brown, David Margolis, and Jay Thompbon. MARK Palm Sunday = (19th) 9:30 & 11 A.M. WORSHIP Sermon: "You Too, Can Be A Disciple” 7 P.M. Fretted Instrument Guild Con- Good Thursday (23rd) FOG PERE? Junior "Were Easter Sunday You Chancel Nursery Winnetka Monday aid Thareday 9 AM: to 9 PM. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. nc uA UUUEUUUOLIvUUUnEdUoteARUGUUULURdRU 2.) VNUIUNVTRULIUIVNRURUIUTRUULUUOLIUUUL.LULUOUEUOUUUGEL.A Make (26th) sure you receive your HOLLISTER NEWSPAPER eee HIG co ee each TODAY! Continue READ THE ee ee D PARK ese eee Thursday. Subscribe to DIFFERENCE. a eee eee ee eer eee Chancel BETHANY = March 16, 1967 et é 9$T ENGTH Choir Identical News M Choir WORSHIP L] L] NAME [1] | YEAR singing. WORSHIP From A 9:30 Grave- ADDRESS CITY HODIST McGovern phone ID THIS WEEK [) SEND Ave. COMPLETE THIS SUBSCRIPTION 444 Central Ave., FORM AND $5.25 [1 CHECK ENCLOSED ] Subscription Date AT THE (E.U.B.) CHURCH & Laurel 2-2269 $2.00 C) 3 YEARS STATE._-—_ 2)? COOE.__...__— singing. GOD ee HiGhwoon DEERFIELD yard!" RENEWED ee eee There?" open. & Il A.M. Sermon: "Good FOR 6-6120 HI MSE CANDLELIGHT COMMUNION 8 P.M. Friday (24th) WORSHIP 1:00 P.M. Sermon: Road, 6-3336 Chicago Area Tel: 312-945-5716 cert. Maunday Bay ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Christofferson, 2665 Crestwood Ln., Riverwoods, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with a trip to Europe. The travelers visited England, France, Germany, and Italy. THIS YOUR OLY WEEK! / MAK Specialists N UTHER UULEOEEEAAEEL EAA 00000000 0090800000088000000OOEHHOA band played for a dance Friday pvening, and Saturday evening the 120 Green HI CAR-TOURS IN EUROPE, INC. ifth Ave.,N.Y.17 0X7-5800 and Another youth group, the eighthgrade communicants class of the church’s youth academy, took a bus a ping, etC. phone or Write Dept. 10 cooked their own meals. eighborhood House refurbish a arge meeting hall. A Beacon House onfirmands With Bishop summer Carpet of party. No obligation. All details arranged. Trade-ins, financing, ship- HU NASQ 0Q) UOU QLSQ0Q0OUNHO0 0 in the FREE Price List of all makes and models.... FREE CTE OFFICIAL GUIDE LL Presbyterians ity. NYLONS: Twist, tweeds, solid colors. Carpet only 7.00 sq. yd. Various room size rugs in patterns, solids and tweeds. End of roll Commercial Carpet for your family room, boy's room, etc. ; DeSitter Brothers —62 pages covering all questions on cars abroad—also sent when you state make, model, trip dates, size MMM ellow Ct., Deerfield, Rent or Buy - Big Savings PEUGEOT » VW « VOLVO © OTHERS ‘Intruder in the Dust.”’ The weekend concluded Sunday morning with church attendance at one of the local congregations. The Deerfield group slept in the Beacon . B; WOOLS, TAX FREE scsses= two groups conducted a dialogue following their viewing of the film, Youths of the First Presbyterian hurch of Deerfield went to Chicabo last weekend, to work with GROUP P. Cave- CAR IN EUROPE Fellows in Inner City loop, shag. Carpet only 6.00 sq. yd. hosted an open house recently for 45 guests who enjoyed a festive evening. Senior Students Assist A; BILL MAIL TODAY! Highland Park, Ill. ��vanston: 1633 Chicago Avenue Open 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. daily. Closed Sundays. \ wood-trimmed chair or sofa can turn a ice ordinary living room into something bsolutely smashing. It’s the touch of adventure or individuality at, let’s face it, too many homes seem to lack. Colby’s has an unusually large selection f wood-trimmed pieces to show you. Sofas and chairs with delicate curves and ensitive carvings. Designed to relieve the overstuffed, sea-of- pholstery look you see everywhere you go. Notice the detailing on the Italian pull-up chair. The bamboo-accented sofa. The teakwood rocker. It takes many hands to produce furniture like this. Hours of hand-rubbing. Hand-finishing. Hand-covering. Prices are generally a bit higher than for standard upholstered pieces. (Chairs start about $128; sofas at about $460.) But what a difference it makes in a room. Ask to see the new wood-trimmed upholstered pieces at Colby’s. Not everybody has one. } ne | can rabies Wieatie Nec oe Wh onan Southbound, use Tower Road exit and turn right on Frontage Rd. Or come to our Evanston store. t �——— srs Bie ont te i gsi h Sabah re ee a ee rt cages es tio ee Pe. [Si — Sage EER. eee ip: Long Hospital Stay mS, a By MARGARET HERGUTH ‘ If someone ever tells Karl Hurowitz, 3 ~ lately of Saigon and now of Highland Park | Hospital, that he has a screw loose, it - won’t be funny—and it won’t be a euphez Eo? wi ? ; ae mistic | reference to his mind. Coasts. When he left home in 1960 to join the Air Force, his family was in Washington, D.C. For Karl, whose family lives in Glencoe, _ the result of an accident last August which caused a total of nine fractures in both arms and legs. His left leg alone has five er brother and three younger Now he’s trying to new home town looks realized, was using his month-old motorcycle deliver mail to his office in Saigon, where he was ground operations supervisor Flying Tiger Line, an air cargo firm. was hit by an oncoming Vietnamese Army truck and literally “‘flew’’ out of his shoes, which he hasn’t seen since. After being thrown some 40 feet up and | over the truck, Karl recalls, “I landed _ flat on me back.” He knew he had a broken arm, but that was about all. Checks Into Area Hospital Karl _ spent six days in an Army hospital before being flown to the United States. _ He checked into Highland Park Hospital at 9 p.m. Aug. 21, and has been there ever | since. _ A _ stocky, soft-spoken himself as a young man, Karl “happy-go-lucky guy,”’ laughingly agreeing to tell of his ad_ ventureS “‘but not my escapades.” | He he | is a favorite at the hospital, where is a rarity as a long-term patient. On his 25th birthday Mar. 1, the nurses baked _ him cakes and wheeled him on his cart _ down jest the hall to a kitchen for a party. across the foot of one cast, has more meaning than the letterer may have for Karl has “bounced around the world,” something like a packing box, for the last six years. Earns Diploma Recalling in Service his schooling, Karl admits he was. “not the best student in the world.” Though he completed his senior year in high school, he failed English and thus enlisted in the Air Force minus his diploma. He later earned it in the service. He served four years in the military as an air freight specialist, based in Bermuda and Tokyo with some European assignments. Since the fallof 1964, when he was discharged, he has worked for Flying describes visualize what his like, for he’s seen A sign reading “This Side Up,” lettered to _ in- Glencoe only on TV during the snowstorm in _ sisters, of Jan. 26. ____It all began on a Sunday morning when for He only in 3% years. The family includes a young- fractures. __ have lived in Glencoe cluding one born less than a year ago. _ is pinned, plated, and screwed together as Karl They about two years, and he had not seen them Tiger Line, in San Francisco, Tokyo, and briefly in Saigon. No one has told him when he will leave the hospital—or when he will walk again. ‘‘And I don’t ask,” says Karl. He’s aiming for hospital release in April, but it may be August before he’s walking. He hasn’t set foot on the floor since the accident, and three of his operations were done right on his hospital bed. _ And he is visited regularly by patients and __ex-patients, including several of his 35 (at In Cast for Months _ He was in a body cast and in traction for months, “‘Anybody who suffers from claus- this writing) former hospital roommates. es . He loves to race sports cars, and before his accident was planning to learn to fly and ski. He still intends to learn. | _ Born in Massachusetts, Karl has lived with his family on the East and West Karl Hurowitz, a "happy-go-lucky guy"’ who has "bounced around the world.” trophobia—boy oh boy,”’ says Karl, ing the chest-high body cast. pounds while wearing it—40 could well afford. He his hopes he Oriental when also can He lost 40 pounds he to Saigon, on the ocean.’ But if his job keeps him in the Far East, home is where He afford tailor remake he returns recall- to have his wardrobe where his job is waiting for him. He draws partial pay, but the company insists that he remain on sick leave until he can walk without _crutches. As if the fractures weren’t enough, Karl has had bouts with hepatitis, pneumonia, and a “‘staph’’ infection. Other complications, including one that probably caused has had he’d like that too. “Your you make it,” he says. the unusual experience of being both a GI and a civilian (though with military privileges) in the Far East during war time. He believes “strongly” in the U.S. position in Vietnam, but offers some criticism. The black market operations says, in Vietnam and ‘“we’re are “outrageous,” he ruining their economy by pouring in too much money. “T think the GI who has served there does believe in what we’re doing,” Karl says. “‘He doesn’t talk about it much, but he believes in it.” Kar] believes that living among Orientals has helped him through his present crisis It has taught him patience, he says, ‘‘whic I never thought I had.” Is he ever discouraged? ‘‘No, not really,’ Karl replies. ‘‘I take today for today, an when it’s tomorrow, I’ll take care of to morrow. That keeps me going.” Meanwhile, an old roommate, a head nurse, or a family friend stops in to visit and Karl talks about learning to ski, rac ing sports cars, or someone down the hal who is “really sick.” the most recent of his seven operations last week, developed because Army medics missed two of the nine fractures. As a result, Karl insists that his first X- ray technician must have been a cook by trade. But he is philosophic. ‘‘That’s a war zone,” he explains. ‘‘They patch you up enough to get you to the United States.” Driver Is Early Visitor Nor is he bitter about the careless Vietnamese: driver who hit him. “I guess he really was sorry,” says Karl, noting that he visited him in the Saigon hospital. Though behind one him doesn’t Karl hopes now, all operations the thought frighten him. ‘‘But are of another have you ever seen an orthopedic surgeon’s too!s?”’ he asks. He nods his head knowingly, recalling the outlay of drills, chisels, and saws. y Karl spends some of his spare hours reading art appreciation books and makjing model cars, which he gives to youngsters in pediatrics. > i Karl’s most immediate goals are to walk again, see his parents’ home, and return to Saigon, where he lived in a rented house. Looking farther ahead, he would like to build a home in California, “right Get-well cards adorn the wall in Karl's hospital room. (Larry Graff Photos) March 16, 196 �® °.°® . — in NORTH EVANSTON a gate S Ss ; : ecial s Sofas Love Our New Pe Provincial Gallery Now Open at. 2733 Central Street UNiversity 9-3355__ | �Pins FR a eo rincior> ae at aE. 8 TQ a : ae ee 5 ae al ‘ <8 4 ‘ ’ f GLENBROOK “fe on? 7% ta FLY aN "4 ST ost - Sx ~ e Gd. ‘\ ae “ 9 WIN A TRIP T0 a +4 eR AY eS a hota. Y I tt e ¢ gt OO: Bas tas *as Se 4 AS 2 : a ~~ “Sn ‘ Pl HOLLAND, GERMANY, \ AUSTRIA, ITALY, SWITZERLAND, Youll see the places that count — Ancient relics as well as the modern world-famous hotels — with the know-how of top guides. AAAI LAA RAR @ JUST TEST-DRIVE A NEW ‘67 FORD AND GET AN APPRAISAL ON YOUR CAR Tre AND DROP THIS COUPON IN SPECIAL BOX IN OUR SHOWROOM. see : TRIP DRAWING lis, inde BOE aan ee EE ee beg SS Se eee SSS SS Ss | | 2 Wie | TO: @ . © @ Oren ONE WINNER ‘herocermecame. DRAWINGS 7 SOM, fee re ee AR 2 8 ee eee Pra dee ON opr Sth eine add a oe From Chicago to London... 15 day tour of the continent .. . return from Paris to Chicago! Bak Beene ee eee ee 2a comfort of e sqinaaial } . @ '8 years 7] and over. @ 4 Ye,?, a els ii : 2 tn, FWIN $50% “GIFT CERTIFICATES” % DRAWINGS APRIL 1, APRIL 15, MAY 3 WINNERS EACH DRAWING! @ hee a is eee FRANCE Offer tear > cane ge ye ; ie 15 EXCITING DAYS © $1495°° GRAND TOUR! ENGLAND, ‘ . ae “# | LETS 1 sa LA ae eae | ‘ > — if You Win, “GIFT CERTIFICATES" may be used: e $50 OFF THE PURCHASE e $50 OFF ON PARTS OF A NEW ‘67 FORD PRICE OR ACCESSORIES © $50 WORTH OF SERVICE Come in and TEST-DRIVE a new '67 FORD Get an appraisal on your car... and fill in your entry blank. 1 �DURING OUR FANTASTIC SPRING SALE: PICK YOUR NEW FORD SPECIAL SPRING SALE care Here are your PRICE FALC ectahpi CLUB COUPE “ THUNDERBIRDS TOWN HARDTOP | 2068 TOWN LTD’ 1966 FAIRLANES FORDS CLUB COUPE ready for Aebiniy: Si baa CTRY. Equipment, 2 DR. SEDAN $1911 tg 4 DR. SEDAN 1951 a DR. (Add 4%, State Tax) MUSTANGS FASTBACK SQ. (6 pass.) ery Taxes. ‘ = 2304 RD TOP 2149 and 2260 ¢ *Most equipment standard — includes Y-8 and Cruise-O-Matic OF THE '56 FORDS SHOWN ABOVE ARE NOT AVAILABLE, SPECIAL ALLOWANCES WILL BE MADE ON A NEW ‘67 CHOOSE YOUR ACCESSORIES age oth espn somnagtatgy Bare delivery. FORD'S" 2emonth or 50,000 a A ae ek a ey ate eel kk Rea PaO es a Saat s Eas mile warranty on Ask Our Salesmen for gern all new FORDS PLUS A KING-SIZE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Low Price on ‘67 Fords . WE'RE OPEN ae ee ee ee a CO A AR Meee chi ae Ps ee ett Ee ae ee ee 7 ae e = & * a Se ME '63 Pontiac Tempest Conv. ‘65 Falcon 2 Dr. Hardtop Edo, x Mot/s300Mt STZ QE oy NEW ic, Radio, Power WHITE WALLS! WHITE- ‘61 CAR USED SPECI AL SHARP! OF Red & White ‘988 BEIGE THE WEEK! "63 Rambler Classic Wagon & BROWN "65 Chev. Impala Super Spt. GRAY, 8 CYL. POWERGLIDE, Power Steer., Radio, W/W.. BUCKET SEATS "64 Ford Country Sed. Wag. Automatic +688 "66 Squire Wagon Lt. Blue, 8 Cyl, Cruise-O-Mat- *65 Mustang 2 Dr. Hardtop BLACK, 6 CYL. STICK SHIFT Radio, 24 Mo./50,000 Mi. WALLS! Top, Black Black, Interior 6 Black Vinyl DEPENDABLE CARS! LOW PRICES! 75 TO CHOOSE FROM! WHITE, 80008888888888 0090800800088 @200006 TUTONE COMPLETE ee OO *63 VOLKS MICROBUS SPECIAL SPRING SALE PRICE ..$ 85° V-8 ENGINE . ome WHEEL COVERS . ee $ 65 eo VETS. PANU oa ee OM SPECIAL SPRING SALE PRICE CRUISE-O-MATIC ............$155 POWER STEERING ............$ 74 oe .$ 33 OER BRAKES oo WHITE WALL TIRES ....-i.2.: $ 26 ARE oS oe ae Coupon must be presented before completion of sale — not valid after car is delivered. Warranty. ALL PRICES gene ee ee 2222 CONVERTIBLE IF ANY eer ee 2612* $2143 ; oe ey co TOP 2 + 2 io meredk ie = $2552* WAGONS pedeayrs gant CUSTOMS SOCCOCOCOHSOCSOOULSEOCOCOOSSCCOSOSCEECEOEOE®e + Pea % 4 DR. HARDTOP 1930 2196 2194 ‘ $3697 3776Te LANDAU 2 DR. HARDTOP $1897 4 DR. SEDAN CONVERTIBLE 4 DR. WAGON Full Factory ed. PRICE $1754 1798 4 DR. SEDAN 4 DR. : WAGON emaini ng New SPRING. SALE THIS COUPON IS WORTH $50. OFF ANY USED CAR! HUGE SELECTION! y) Str. '67 CUSTOM MUSTANG TWO DOOR WHITE, RED INTERIOR H ARDTOP DR. Frost Turquoise, Turq. Cruise-O-Matic, Radio, W/W Pow. 6 CYL. AUTOMATIC Int. V8, RADIO, W/W Str. ‘2088 LIKE NEW! ‘2488 ‘888 "65 Pontiac Grand Prix $ 1788 "65 T-Bird 2 Dr. Hardtop Aqua, 8 Cyl. Automatic, Power Steering & Brakes, Radio W/W (BRAND NEW TIRES!) BLACK, Cruise-O-Matic, er Steering & White Walls Brakes, Pow- Radio, 1888 $2288 "61 T-Bird 2 Dr. Hardtop $988 Mor (ar for your monay.. more mony for your car! 10 PASS. NEW TIRES! STICK, Power Steer. V8, SUNDAYS 1188 $ NEW 11 TO BLUE, W/W, GLENB Weoley FORD sus teas222°,. 2038 WAUKEGAN 8 Cylinder, Radio, Cruise- O- Matic, Pow- 5 RD. ¢ GLENVIEW e 729- 2600 SERVICE HOURS: Weekdays 7-6 �Sat Congregation to Hold Annual Service for Re- 11:15 a.m. Sunday in the Edgewood Wittenberg, _ School, Highland Park. _ Rabbi Joseph Ginsberg Whitehead, will de- kindergarten present — through six songs three will depicting Youth Group the Sponsors show, costume bake sale, and game booths will _ highlight Sunday’s Purim Carnival at B’nai’ Torah, 2789 Oak St., Highland Park. annual carnival, CCCCUOCVCCCCTVC?CCT?C | The sponsored by the Youth Group, will run from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Refreshments _ | | Hamen- toshen, a cake made in the shape of Hamen’s three-cornered hat, will be served. Hamen is the villain of the POC CCC _ featuring Freed and Purim holiday. Deerfield, Cathy doctorate the Presbyterian received of SINCE FOR BOYS & GIRLS honorary degree Dubuque NOW for college, affiliated with the Presbyterian Church. and David dt aai.. budget. That’s big! Right? Call up or come in. O.K.? And get that Big O.K.! Beneticial BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Enrollment | 7thg Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL-AVE., HIGHLAND PARK § Ph: 433-3935 ¢ Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURS Rosen PO— VU IDCCC 3-2362 Year 3 OCUCUCCUCCCCCCCCUCCCC?C?CCC®C®?C. CP OGD OD GLP OO LCOD OS HOMES and LYS ONG, Inc. wane FINANCING REALTORS GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST « 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay Our 3 YY Deerfield ... 735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750 OPEN VERNON How big is that Big O.K. you get at Beneficial? Plenty big! Big as that warm welcome that greets you when you come in. Big as all the cash you get. Big as all OK! the things the cash will do for you — like pay bills, take care of ferment expenses, snememenccarel the UCU POLEUCU LPLUCC LS UCCCCCCCCCCC€CC€;CCCCCr POLL GLP DOLL OVODLD a faa GET ge 4 a 5 TO 1 Information prs MOUNT at of the university, he currently is serving on its board of directors. The university is a liberal arts PU POD V VV LY from recent convocation. A 1954 graduate Private Grounds and Pool Hot Lunches ® Transportation Swimming ® Sports @ Crafts Nature ® Dramatics © Canoeing Indoor Facilities for Overnighters Phone $5000? of pioneer trails da 1884 IN EVANSTON, of Church an divinity University SPOPPCODOOOOL 00> 20-01 PLEPGPPGPGGLGDGDGPLPLOG LLG LLP ODPL LODO P GG cA Eioe oso LSO First Ross PHCGPSCCPGPOCPGOLFLPGGLGPGOGGLGOLGPLGOOOOOSe parade, 2D2222. A puppet Judy Krause, Doctorate Dr. Bernard F. Didier, pastor of the the service. Games, door prizes, and a record hop will highlight the festivities, which will last from noon to 2:30 p.m. - Purim Carnival Sunday | Danny solo Jeff Harwood. A Purim Carnival in the Highland Park Recreation Center will follow ___ liver.a story sermon on the subject of Purim, and children in grades | Honorary Featured in speaking and parts will be John Goldberger, eee Dr. Didier Receives Purim story in cantata form. form Judaism will hold its annual - Purim Family Worship Service at ne 0600002 Congregation ee LL66660606066000 Lakeside ORS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, COLONIAL 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 JUST COMPLETED The builder and architect has imaginatively combined the charm and permanence of New England Traditional with modern, functional ease of maintenance and design. Four bedrooms; 2¥2 baths with cultured marble vanitories; family room with fireplace. Custom-quality construction at a highly competitive price. $49,500 Finest construction throughout. Center entrance hall gives access to all rooms. White eee stone fireplace in Se family rm. 4 twin size bedrms., 2 very spacious deluxe | baths; full basement. A wonderful family home, big enough for the most . aly: Fine location. Priced below reproduction at $49,5 REFRESHING CONTEMPORARY ranch surrounded by tall trees on 2 acres. gael ee living room has massive stone fireplace. Separate dining room; 35 ft. family rm. opens to flagstone patio; 2 baths; 3 bedrooms. Secar paneled elton and walls for easy maintenance. Bus to schools. $42,500 TOMORROW'S HOME TODAY Would you believe a 9 room, 5 bedroom CONTEMPORARY RANCH in Woodland Park? Fireplace in living room. Excellent kitchén with pass-thru to huge family room, screened porch. 2-car carport. A unique offering $47, 500. KENNEDY-BUILT COLONIAL Imposing residence with master suite with private bath; 4 family bedrooms with 2nd bath on upper level. First floor guest suite of 2 bedrooms, sitting room & private bath. Family room with fireplace; formal yiigy 3 room; separate dining room, and every feature to be found in over 4,000 sq. ft. of juxurious living. Full rere. 2-car gar. Owner will consign wedge for smaller. $77,500 MOVING TO CALIFORNIA 6 room Cape Cod residence. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; full basement, garage. Living room is carpeted; separate dining room; kitchen includes range and refrigerator. Basement has finished recreation room. Many extras. $24,900. DEERFIELD-WOODLAND PARK Sparkling Roman brick residence on lovely wooded, landscaped property. Living room with raised hearth fireplace; dining room; family room; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1% car garage. school. In Priced immaculate to sell fast “move-in” at a low condition. $32,500. March Walk 16, to 1967 roe aS psy = BIG LOT — CHOICE RANCH ‘107 x 154 in beautiful Woodland Park! Loaded with extras: stone fireplace, built-in bookcases and china cabs., car garage with elec. opener, built-in oven-range- -dishwasher-disp. and blender. Three bedrooms, a den and 212 baths. Priced to sell $36,900. fa: ee x : 2 �e 1 e es ‘¢ x 1736 <> oo \2 --\\ N a . te aes \ 3® soa \ @ | oe 4 c ona a . % § —S . é AIRPORT 24 ; eb \ 4 32 5 Be i 3 12) _ fe j Z mare 2 94 " IM 1 23 @ H 3 “< 1 ~ 4, Hn. ~s/& , A (ru) gle] i be 1; ie} ee a re re 7 OM Hh Pie 3 | a! gqANS 2 3 My : oN }| 3 L a aye H eg i 5 a AS S JA pve M 7 3 : == < 50 a) i Saal 8 r I —- * = MILWAUKEE P a a ISABELLA CENTRAL st G g « \3|() por 9.068 * >t --- anh ORTON © 2 EVANST FS pa f AK ¢ aera TINCOLN N 94) ah - ts Cy) ‘a 2/1 12 a L | ‘OG hy >Ye. 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From furniture to fashion . . . for yourself and for your family . . . join the swing to Spring at OLD ORCHARD where the best of the season is in full bloom in every store, right now! a 5 oe ARD SKOKIE HWY. es - by wa Ske - 5 oe aT \ G4 1 he 4 4 % fe we \l % ¥ =, = Crt) b ‘ipa| >z = I] ; LENVIEW =o RO 2 I. pfs od Lye 2) \ ee CORTE = Ay a pias eez Ww R ¢ WINNETI zy. 331 if | a ? j2 STATION eT :ok \4 lo a q E 2 WINNETKA \ oR NORTH | FieL A [8 2054 at| SLENVIEW SE3N Ni : t| é, y a : < de Dr W7sSA oft” Lotsee. | | Seow v. = 2) & DE pn? 1 | PLAINE! * ip; | POP 41.209 ) se 9 = : 3= 8 \ ies 4 o ant fe |> tM § atl 18 8 = SEW?) 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"3 aL. 9 ($ § i ' x 1s NORTHBROOK POP 15,204 \\‘ # “aT bd en ry? a _[aa 2\, ©” TecHny 18 d aN "5% a 23'S \e a 68 re pee seeaul I a - WALTERS oot 222 wt; ; ‘2 oe He . a? ! 3 *1 oy. inva HARBOR oo ' > caalboy re | 33 HtuhHE ZRs28a airport & ‘ene 3 one 7; ~ #12 \ q ;i one", r s fy lat ; = im } i s :- $. (CICERO AVE.) & GOLF RD., SKOKIE oa = �Cooking Allows Visiting Priest to Observe ‘Fr. Jumbo’ Notes Lack Of Religion By MARY “My name BETH friends MURPHY is Japan laya Bombay Africa Turkey Norway,” or “Before I go home I want to get some American gadgets for my wife’s kitchen— like a grapefruit separator.” Africa Ma- Uganda Norway Hong Kong Africa (as his Deerfield know him), “Father Jum- bo.” Jambunathan Kiramathypathy, an Episcopalian priest, came to this country 15 months ago from Singapore to study at Evanston’s Seabury Western Theological Seminary. Since most of the Father Jumbo’s have rather people country, lengthy Staff from by Malaysia, names, Photos they Jan spell them in code over the phone, calling out names of countries for Bateman each letter. Practices Through Sermons his cooking—-he favorite has found pastime— a second home with Deerfield residents, and he even practices American sermons on his part-time congregation at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. His ordination in a country whose religions are predominantly Buddhism, Hinduism, and Islam is a result of his father and a “‘saintly Christian” called Mr. Thomas. “My father was a staunch Hindu seeking the ultimate truth and through this he came in contact with Mr. Thomas,” said Father Jumbo. His father was ostracized from his family, however, as a result of his conversion. ‘My mother and sister also converted but apostatized after seven years,” he said. Returns to Hinduism The Hindu in his faith was so instilled mother that she could not continue in Christianity and, therefore, live with her husband. ‘‘Mother and father loved each other,” Father Jumbo said, ‘‘and remained faithful to one another during the 20 years they lived apart. He died ' without ever having seen her since she left.” Father Jumbo looks upon his cooking skills as part of his tools as a self-initiated good-will ambassador. ‘‘I love to cook with friends. It helps international relations by chatting about foods. “In my country boys grow up ““Americans have a very serious problem of being dependent on material wealth.” knowing how to cook. Our men help the women very much.” The old adage that a woman’s place is in the home is refuted by Father Jumbo. “We have four children and my wife always has taught school. But she doesn’t work at the expense of the home.” Through his culinary efforts, he has made observations about the American homelife. “At the rate people live here, I would like to see parents spend more time with their children,’”’ he commented. In Father Jumbo’s estimation, ; too many American parents are rapped i i ins. etree that Sy i from eeshardyEan: He feels those pioneer stock can’t move today without depending on conveniences. The way American women are treated particularly amuses the priest. ‘The American woman plays an amazingly prominent part in the social life of the community. The male seems to be losing his proportionate place. In my coun- 58 try,” he said, “the female is more of a complimentary partner.” An ironic twist to this seemingly feminine superiority is that in the East there are more _ national female leaders than in the United States. Not unnoticed and also disturbing to Father Jumbo is the treatment of religion in this country. ‘I find a great lack of family unity in pray life in the home. Religion is not taken so seriously here,” he contends. To him the American outlook on religion is demonstrated when par ents drop off their children at Sun day School, then go home unti time to pick them up. “Religio can be best taughtby exemplar living,’”’ he said. March 16, 1967 �{ College Alumnae Set Meetings Vncidentally By SHIRLEY “pede Members of the North Shore Smith College Club will meet GORDON haron Percy’s first bridal shower will take place in Highland Park Wednesday—a formal ‘‘high tea’’ complete with festive floral arrangements, dainty finger sandwiches, and delectable sweets that are always part of so gay an occasion. Every girl is entitled to at least one such party in her honor, and the opportunity to unwrap the gifts swathed in ribbons and lace . . . to ooh and abh over the gifts selected for her by her friends . . . and to tuck the ribbons and bows into a paper plate to fashion a ribbon bouquet for the wedding rehearsal. The shower will be a ‘‘miscellaneous”’ one, but we are told Miss Percy mainly will unwrap towels of all sizes. Most of the 50 invited guests have heard her half-joking remark that ‘‘I really need towels because, believe it or not, Jay has only one set in his house.” The bride-elect is hoping for privacy at this shower, and for all the rest of the pre-nuptial events. This is a very exciting time for Sharon hope privacy will be only one of her dreams that will come true. p.m. Wednesday in the Kenilworth home of Mrs. Charles True, 243 Warwick Rd. give her Broadway highlights pro- Area alumnae of Mount Mary College in Milwaukee will attend the group’s Palm Sunday brunch at noon Sunday Room of the Drake Hotel, E. Lake Shore Dr. Michigan and N. Gold last week’s luncheon in the Casino whirled indeed—from a Norman Norell backless and belted after-five number, to a tailored Ben Zuckerman suit and on to a Tiffeau and Busch checkered culotte outfit. Skirts, by the way, whirled comfortably, just above the knee. Stanley Korshak was one of the exhibitors honored at the luncheon. He also was host to a preview showing of the 1967 All-Israel of Mrs. Chicago. Local residents helping plan event include Mrs. Robert Jr., 328 Bloom St., Highland Park, Davis College of Wilmette. Education, EvanstonKe Miss Enstrom, a senior at Highland Park High School, won the award as the result of competiti examinations given at the college. “A Av., the F. Richard M. Schiffels, Mrs. Daniel G. Priske, Mrs. Robert N. Dillon, Mrs. John F. Meagher, and Mrs. Charles O. Meyer, all of Deerfield; during home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Enstrom has been awarded a _ three-year. full-tuition scholarship to Nationa program. * Coast ‘Phe Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Fashion Show Committee has selected “The Whirl of Fashion” as the theme of the 41st event. The sam- shown High- H. Roenisch, 322 Sheridan Rd. Mrs. Roenisch also will give the Anthony, and Mrs. Gregory F. Opelka, both of Glenview; Mrs. of ensembles the Winnetka Mt. Mary College the of The North Shore Wellesley Circle will meet at 1 p.m. Wednesday in gram. in Conarchy Wellesley Alumnae Mrs. Carolyn Stein Stillman will and we pling and Miss Lois land Park. at 1 WINS SCHOLARSHIP | Stephanie Enstrom, daughter “VIOLET One of our wide collection of garden figures sculpted by Isabel Bloom Come in and see our other pieces of fine garden sculpture. HOOPS Hubbard Woods/Winnetka 984 Linden HI 6-4538 Fashion Collection Friday in Jacques Restaurant, next door to his shop. The showing for the public will take place at a luncheon Monday and a dinner Apr. 9, sponsored by the Israel Bonds organization. he Junior Auxiliary of the North Shore Section of National Council of Jewish Women held its first election last night. The group, which has been in existence for less than a year, met in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Harris of Highland Park. Election results are forthcoming. The Ninth Annual Chicago World Flower and Garden Show was breathtaking, ‘“‘as advertised.” You can still see extravaganza at the International Amphitheater hours are from 11 a.m. until 10 p.m. the indoor floral through Sunday. Show here's that girl again... ina B'nai B’rith Unit Schedules Installation Mrs, Ira Baker of Highland Park will be installed at 8 p.m. Tuesday evening as president of the B’nai Brith Women North Suburban Illinois Council. The installation will take place in ithe Tally-Ho | Restaurant, 1513 Chicago Av., Ev- Mrs. Lawrence Rochelle of Highland Park; Mrs. Samuel Liebman of Winnetka; and Mrs. Alvin Harris of Glenview. Finneys Daughter Betrothed Mayor and Mrs. H. Ross Finney of Deerfield have announced the engagement of their daughter Carol anston. Mrs. Baker has completed 15 years of service Mrs. Baker to the Announce Sue to Douglas H. Colburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Col- organiza- tion and is a past president of the Highland Park chapter. The Council is comprised of eleven chapters in the North Shore area. Other officers from this area to be installed include: Mrs. Ronald Landsman, Deerfield, have returned McLn., a young hearts. Men are WELCOME Suburban Women endearing IN DEERFIELD Open C ok Let us give you the TUES. THRU Fashions for BRU. . permanent best suited to your hair texture for the natural-looking he loves. MANICURING $60 los Photos). foe of winning outfit. University, where NEW COIFFURE a way 3-pc. Miss Finney she is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Mr. Colburn attended Drake University and is employed by the Welch Scientific Company in Skokie. A July wedding is planned. (Car- skiing holiday in Aspen, Colo. have cotton-acetate. Miss Finney attended St. Olaf College in Northfield, Minn. and is a senior at Northwestern Mrs. from Get into the swing. with a soft sway of skirt, a skip-sleeve shell and jacket tingling with color rhythm. Three part harmony. Cool. Composed. Packable in knit Dacron® polyester- burn of Glenview.- Irving Yoffe, and Mrs. Ira Segall of Wilmette; Mrs. Douglas Atlas and RETURN FROM ASPEN Mr. and Mrs. George J. Laughlin Jr., 526 Princeton prt Mercrn COMMONS Friday Evening ‘Til Nine Miss wave curly locks “WE HONOR ALL MIDWEST BANK CARDS SAT. BY APPOINTMENT —ask for Peggy O-fite-Callon f 1438 Old Skokie Road Tel. 432-0433 Highland 720 Park, Illinois SPE WAUKEGAN ROAD Windsor DEERFIELD, 5-2444 ILLINOIS ‘ . �ES _ Mrs. Kenneth M. Cahn (left) opened her home recently for a planning session for the North Shore Committee of the Women's New Division of the Jewish Site Results Ravinia Park will be the site July 13 of the annual party sponsored by the North Shore Committee of the Women’s Division Federation of of the Metropolitan Jewish Chi- cago. The plan recently was announced by Mrs. Herbert Manning of Wilmette, chairman of the summer event. Mrs. Irving Berlin of Glencoe arranged the Ravinia location with Ronald M. Kimball of Evanston, Ravinia chairman. fA > | —_ PE This marks a ao | Mrs. Buryl Lazar of Glencoe (from left), Mrs. Herbert Manning of _ Wilmette, and Mrs. Eugene Simon of Winnetka are members of the North Shore Committee of the Women's Division of the Jewish Federation planning the July 13 summer party at Ravinia Park. Festival Association first for the annual party which traditionally has been held in private homes along the North Shore. The growing membership of the Women’s Division has made it increasingly difficult to a £3 : J a Federation. Mrs. Hamilton Loeb Jr. and Mrs. Rudolph Silverman, all of Highland Park, are helping with the annual summer party. From Growin 2 Guest List find homes with grounds large enough to accommodate the several hundred suburbanites who attend each year. The selection of Ravinia Park is Luncheon guests will include Seiji Ozawa, Ravinia’s music director; and Peter Serkin, who will be the an ideal solution in many respects, the committee believes. Not only is in plan- its size and location convenient, but Federation women always have exhibited interest in cultural activities. Previous parties have been held in homes noted for their art collections. Mrs. Louis Eckstein, who in 1944 gave the park to the Ravinia Festival Association, and her husband were friends of the Federation, giving added significance. to the 11th annual summer party. Members of the phony Orchestra will sal performance for on the afternoon of Chicago Symgive a rehearthe Federation the luncheon. guest soloist for the evening formance. Assisting Mrs. Manning ning the party are: per- Glencoe—Mrs. Beryl Lazar, vicechairman; and Mrs. Richard Fishbein. Highland Park—Mrs. Kenneth Cahn, program chairman; Mrs. Jerome Gumbiner; Mrs. Sherman Feinstein; and Mrs. Maurice Fantus. Glenview—Mrs. Harold Lisberg. Winnetka—Mrs. Eugene Simon, vice-chairman of programming; and Mrs. A. G. Miller. Northbrook—Mrs. Gerry Schultz. Deerfield—Mrs. Austin Hokin, and Mrs. Seymour Rothstein. > ® Deerfield Garden Club to Hold Annual Meeting | © The Garden Club of Deerfield will meet Pe at 9:30 a.m. today in the home ___ 3 Robert Varick, 1558 Stratford Rd., Deerfield. ‘ of Mrs. Committee chairmen will read annual reports and review. club achievements for LY the past year. Committee members met recently the Riverwoods home of the club dent, Mrs. Stephen Mueller, to _ planning their May 18 flower show, a wild flower pilgrimage. ie Be Mrs. Robert Varick of Deerfield (from left), Mrs. James a x Stephen Mueller of Riverwoods admire the floral growth in Mrs. Mueller's home. The Garden . Bess ready are planning their May 18 wild flower pilgrimage, "A Day in May." Kraft ae in presibegin of Deerfield, and ewes _ | Mrs. Club of Deerfield members al- March 16, 1967 So pigs �ne ST cea = ele ss i gd tg ee nen es ite i as ee ge eae eh me Ag See Te Ga mee fe ee cuety — S'S pilte B ee ae 2 eae “ S S S ss ee Se a eee une % 24 tae i z ee Se Set ec a ae sae seit ae me ee Slt gain ass ireras se rae F iar Sree fate Os «BS ace wy Se eae wae e bien ES eae cert 6 Area Residents Miss Lauren Sennett Engaged Are Assistants With Show Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Sennett of Highland Park have announced the engagement of their daughter Plans Highland Park residents will assist in the Israel Bonds Fashion Show-Luncheon at 11:45 a.m. Monday in the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel, 505 N. Michigan Av. A 61-piece collection of Israeli couture and sportswear, an Israel Bond during 1966. Mrs, Harold Geman, 388 N. Deere Park Dr., Highland Park, is reservations Mr. and Mrs. George L. Cole of Lake Village, Ind., and the Cole Marionettes, will present ‘‘King of the Golden River” at the Deerfield Children’s Theater at 10:30 a.m. by the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women, will be held in the South Park School, 1421 Hackberry Rd., Deerfield. Mrs. John Hall, Deerfield, may 1310 Oxford Dr., contacted for be group reservations. Tickets of Mrs. Albert North Shore residents 1967 benefit lectures which Mrs. Smith i Helen Lowenthal, will be education Taste.” Mrs. Lydia Bond Powel, formerly Keeper of the American Wing of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, will speak Apr. 26 about ‘‘Four European Travellers to the New Repubof the 18th Cen- tury in Russia’’ will be the May 3 topic by Edgar Munhall, curator of the Frick City. Collection The May given by in New York 10 final session will be Richard H. Randall Jr., director of the Walters Art Gallery in Baltimore, on “Great Men and Great tury.” Furniture Luncheon of the 18th reservations may Cen- be made through Mrs. Melville H. Ireland, 301 N. Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest, the day before the is and $15,000. advisor to the National Trust of England, will give the Apr. 19 talk on ‘Trade With the East and Its Effect on English 18th Century lic in the 1790’s.”’ “European Art work- Park, lun- Other local residents active in the drive include Mrs. Mrs. Smith Hibben, chairman Joseph of the board Fabrics to Be Topic For Club Auxiliary Mr. Swenson will discuss, SELECTED COUNSELOR . Miss Jayet Fairley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Fairley of Deerfield is as a sophomore counselor in her residence dormitory at Miami University, Oxford, 0. Miss Fairley, a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, is a school of gr ai a a a { with yearly Eye Examinations. Phone WI 5-0674 for appointment. ae = age eo ss ao Pee “ 3 oe Park Woman’s Club, Rd. Following an 11:45 a.m. luncheon, Mrs. James Garnett of Glencoe will ‘Earthly Arranging for Paradise,” Easter’’ of Woodstock, a colwill and Mrs. Glenn be 666 conserva- of the Garden of Illinois a nationally-accred- made Ecuador summers and has spent several there visiting relatives — and friends. She now is sending Northwestern University, her fiance also is enrolled where — in the. ia A. Keats An August wedding is planned. of sa Green Bay Club Mrs. IMPORT MOTORS Rd., Winnetka Open: — Hi 6-6100 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5 Saturday reservations through Heart in Lake Forest. She received4— : part of her earlier schooling ts business school. ited flower show judge. Luncheon Miss Keats was graduated from Woodlands Academy of The Sacred — ‘WINNETKA Emil tion chairman and Mr. Highland Park have announced the engagement of their daughter Mariasq Susana to John M. Eggemeyer III, — son of Mr. and Mrs. John. M Eggemeyer II of Richmond, Ind. 1991 Sheridan should be Volney Closed A. Sunday Hutchinson, 415 Carol Ct., Highland Park; or Thompson, Deerfield. Mrs. 1466 Raymond W. Warrington Rd., 1967 Will Hear Manager The members of the Better Films Council of Chicagoland will meet at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Univer- sity Room of the Apollo Building, 430 N. Michigan Av., Chicago. Mrs. John C. Jashelski, manager of the Highland Park Theater, will speak on “The Trails of a Lady Manager. This will be followed by a social hour and of St. Patrick’s Day luncheon. After a short business meeting, Miss Patricia Nealin, film director of WGN-TV, will speak on firlms for television and program plans. $3965 PER 4, Down MONTH Bank Financing WINNETKA 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Absolutely ‘‘Fab- rics For Your Home and How to Use Them.” Mrs. Donald Cole of Highland Park and her committee will serve coffee and dessert following the meeting. The members are planning to help with a Mother’s Day Party at the Veterans Hospital in Chicago. Take care of your vision Se Telephone Co., will be shown at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday to the Highland Keats-Eggemeyer Ae IMPORT MOTORS HI 6-6100 everyone oe. . Sheridan Rd. Deerfield, Illinois Se Se in Perugia. A July wedding is _ planned. (Bronson Coles Photo) Willis Swenson of Calico Corners in Lake Forest will speak to the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the clubhouse, 1991 OPTOMETRIST 857 Rosemary Terrace 16, 1967 of view; and Mrs. Henry A. Gardner Jr., Winnetka, building management vice-presidents. DR. MARK M. HOUT March W. directors; and Mrs. Joseph F. Coleman Jr., development and support vice-president, both of Glen- education freshman. cheon. Miss Sennett ‘With Love and Pride,” a film on today’s Chicago by Illinois Bell C. Walker Malcolm of High- sland Keats this month and to teach in Highland Park. Her fiance is with Navigation Equipment Company in Chicago. He attended the University of Illinois and the University of Italy Movie on Chicago Will Be Presented er goal of 1,500 new held in the Onwentsia Club, 300 N. Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest, for suburbanites. Luncheon will follow the 10:30 a.m. sessions. Miss are members Day Miss presented at 2 p.m. by Mrs. drive chairman. It has the dual Farwell. The luncheon announced the four Miss Sennett expects to graduate from National College of Education lection of Colette’s writings. ‘“Flow- ing this month on the Metropolitan Chicago YWCA’s volunteer membership drive. will be Mrs. Edward Hobler of Kenilworth was a chairman of the recent press party of the Boys Shelter Club of Allendale held in the Lake Mrs. David Mall of Chicago. review Metropolitan Y.W. Holds March Drive For New Members Club Schedules 4 Benefit Lectures For 1967 Season home High- show are Mrs. Leonard Friedman, Mrs. Marvin Holland, Mrs. Etta Z. Lehrer, Mrs. Henry Mann, and Mrs. Ben Sager. available at the door. Forest Other land Park residents involved in the Cole Marionettes Will Present Show and 1:30 p.m. Saturday. The program, sponsored co-chairman. Lauren to Neal Mall, son of Mr.and currently touring this country, will make the show the largest in its 13-year history. Admission to the luncheon is open to all women who purchased Mr. and Mrs. Cole 4 15 coming honeybee 69 lindeN Ave. hubbard woods phone 835-4191 lo see spirited aicdicg our new of spring 2) aad oe summer to sportswear. - Honeybee to fe terribly spoiled. and expect �ds Datesto cs ae : TODAY Clipped Wings—Noon luncheon and fashion show, Lake Shore Club, 850 LN. Lake Shore Dr., Chicago. ~ Combined Jewish Appeal—North Shore Matrons luncheon, noon, - Highland Park Country Club, 1201 Park Av., West. Deerfield Woman’s Club, veteran’s division—0- 30 a.m., home of Mrs. _ Harold Fox, 1039 Springfield Av., Deerfield. Garden Club of Deerfield—9: 30 a. m., home of Mrs. Robert Varick, 1558 pmestiord Rd., Deerfield; annual reports. -Tilinois Federation of Women’s Clubs—10th District luncheon-fash on Z- show, 12:30 p.m., Glenview Community Church, 1000 Elm St., Glenview. | First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield—Women’s Association, 12:45 P. m. luncheon, 824 Waukegan Rd. TOMORROW ts ee Better Films Council of Chicagoland—11:30 a.m., Apollo Building, 430 aUN. Michigan Av., Chicago; _ Park Theater, speaker. Mrs., John Jashelski, manager of Highland SATURDAY AAUW Deerfield Children’s Theater—10:30 a.m. and 1:30 .. Park Elementary School, 1421 Hackberry Rd., Deerfield. p.m., South : State of Israel Bonds, Women’s Division—F ashion show-luncheon, am. Sheraton-Chicago Hotel, 505 N. Michigan Av., Chicago. 11:45 am at MONDAY 3 TUESDAY __B’nai B’rith Women, North Suburban Illinois Council—Installation _ officers 8 p.m.; Tally-Ho Restaurant, 1513 Chicago Av., Evanston. Highland Park Woman’s Club—10:30 house, 1991 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Woman’s it _ Club, a.m. Juniors—8 meeting, p.m., of luncheon, club clubhouse, 1991 _ Sheridan Rd.; Willis Swenson of ‘‘Calico Corners,’’ speaker. Mrs. William T. P. Crigler of Hope Candles Clipped Wings Benham of Deerfield (left) and Mrs. Highland Park admire the Flame of which will be featured at today's benefit luncheon and fashion show in the Lake Shore Club, 850 N. Lake Shore Dr., Chicago. The sale of the candles, made by mentally retarded children, are the group's national project. tet Photo} Group to Tour Medical Unit Husbands of the Junior Auxiliary of the University of Chicago Cancer Research Foundation will see the POSITIVELY UNREAL CLOTHES FOR SPRING value of their wives’ recent project when the group tours the Medical Center at 5 p.m. Tuesday. The group will meet in the con- ference Me- room of morial Hospital, before touring unit. The tour, Goldblatt’s 950 E. the led 59th St., neurosurgical by Dr. Joseph P. Evans, will be followed by cocktails and dinner at 6 p.m. in the University’s Quadrangle Club. Dr. Evans will continue the tour with a visit to the radiology and pediatric departments in the newlycompleted Wyler Memorial Hos- pital. The neurosurgical department, under Dr. Evans’ direction, has been the prime recipient of the Auxiliary’s unrestricted funds. Mrs. Stanley B. Block of Highland Park, tour chairman, is assisted by Mrs. Paul A. Devlin of Wilmette, Replicas of canned goods are decorated by Mrs. William Woike ary nd Mrs. William Linville, both of Deerfield, for Saturday's 7 . "Can-Can Caper" of the Shore Club in the Orrington Hotel. (statt Photo} Eeoanned Gifts Will Be Featured Shore Club members will receive some canned surprises at their “Can-Can Caper’? dinner-dance to be held at 7 p.m. Saturday in the 1710 Orrington Orrington Hotel, Av., Evanston. Each couple will receive a small can of gifts packaged by a canning After dinner, dance - company. music will be provided by the orchestra of John Gallichio. Mr. and Mrs. William Woike of Deerfield are chairmen of the event. Mrs. William Linville of Deerfield is in charge of decorations. Hosts for the evening will include : Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. ; Mr. and Mrs. 62 Robert William Kearney, Mr. Daugherty, and Burt Anderson, all of E. David Ahlering of Glenview. Grand Northbrook; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sahlen of Wilmette; and Mr. and Mrs. Linville of Deerfield. Will Plan Benefit AT... Youy in firart HUBBARD 999 LINDEN WOODS/WINNETKA THE NORTH SHORE'S ‘ONLY OFFICIAL SEVENTEEN STORE Derby Day Will Be Discussed Mrs. James V. Cannistraro will be hostess for next Thursday’s meeting of the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chi- cago. Plans for the Apr. 4 benefit of the Newberry Center League will be discussed by the group at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Mrs. Roscoe E. Page’s Evanston home, 2424 Lincoln St. The League’s benefit will be Ivanhoe Theater performance president; Mrs. Lewis E. Freyer of Winnetka; Mrs. Frank Pendleton of Northfield; Mrs. Charles A. Parker of Northbrook; and Mrs. NOW an of ‘Dial M for Murder,” starring Joan Fontaine. Proceeds will go to the Chicago settlement house. Assisting hostesses at the meeting will be Mrs. Arthur Lee Christy, Deerfield; and Mrs. William G. Wells Jr., Kenilworth. The luncheon-meeting will be held at 12:30 p.m. in her home, 1405 Valley Rd., Bannockburn. Mrs. Leon Sherman of Riverwoods will be the co-hostess. Among plans for the afternoon will be a discussion of the group’s “Grand Derby’ dinner-dance to be held May 6 at Thorngate Country Club in Deerfield. Mrs. Walter F. and Mrs. Frank president, Hess, president, A. Zellet, past will attend the Apr. 12 annual meeting for all Centers and Wings of the Society in Chicago. March 16, 1967 a es �Couple Married tw Local Chnitch _Mr. and Highland Mrs. George Park have Niblock Jeanne Adelman of Highland Park. The bridegroom’s brother, David of announced Fuente, was best man. Gary Niblock, the bride’s step-brother, was the recent marriage of her daughter Bonnie Jane Blair to Lawrence Edward Fuente, son of Mrs. Elise Fuente of Chicago and Herbert Fuente of Highland Park. The Dec. Rev. Ray 27 vows Holder read in Trinity an usher, as was Robert Sternfield of Highland Park. The couple is living in Kansas City, Mo. the Episcopal Church, Highland Park. The wedding reception was held in Exmoor CJA Luncheon Country Club. The bride wore a short gown of ivory chantilly lace with a match- Will Be Today ing mantilla and carried a bouquet of tiny white flowers. of honor. maids were Serving the as brides- bridegroom’s ter, Miss Judith Fuente, Spring fashions from Stanley Korshak in Chicago will be modeled. Mrs. S. Alexander Brailove will speak following luncheon. Host and hostess for the second year will be Mr. and Mrs. Asher J. Cole of Glencoe. Mrs. Norman Lettvin of Highland Park and Mrs. Peter W. Wilmette are the Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox of Deerfield have announced the engagement of their ore aan Helen to. P. T. (Tom) Morris Jr. of Peoria, son of the senior Morris’s of Martinsville, Va. Miss Cox was graduated from Highland Park School Autohaus on SALES - SERVICE LEASING and Bradley University where she af- peal luncheon and fashion show at noon today in the Highland Park Country Club, 1201 Park Av. W. sis- and Miss GOING ABROAD? Why not drive a In July Ceremony High Many local women will be among the guests attending the North Shore area Combined Jewish Ap- Miss Susan Blair was her sister’s maid Miss Cox to Wed filiated with Morris was : graduated ee Reo at from the University of Richmond. The couple plans a July wedding. (Milton Merner Photo) MAKES DEAN’S SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY 1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK 272-7905 ™ Sigma Alpha Iota Miss Cox sorority. She is teaching in Peoria. Mr. EDENS EDENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN Autohaus on Edens 1550 Frontage Rood Northbrook, Illinois Please send your illustrated brochure Name. LIST DUNDEE- AND WILLOW Porsche and price list on overseas deliveries. _ 7 City Resid phone Zone____Office phone. _State Do you wish to be contacted for a test drive appointment Merley of chairmen who have worked with village chairmen to achieve 100 percent attendance at the luncheon. The 1967 Combined Jewish Ap- peal Women’s Division North Shore Spring Luncheon committee _in- cludes Mrs. Richard Bass of Highland Park and Mrs. Belford A. Small of Glencoe, North Shore coordinators. Village chairmen include: Deerfield—Mrs. Benjamin H. Levin and Mrs. Seymour Ruthstein. Glencoe—Mrs. Glenn L. Filner and Mrs. Stuart Roy Scheyer. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Highland Park—Mrs. Fantus. Fuente Maurice a Hs i.) =f ead ee S45 H. @ Grass Seeds ® Insecticides @ Hand Tools © Spreaders @ Selection of Fertilizers @ Misc. @ Bar-B-Ques Bar-B-Que Supplies and Equipment ¢ Garden Supplies 2" tubing top, 12’ overall m NORTH [] VALUE 8 overall all galvanized slide bed CF Tested | PREMIERE... and Prete proved DupgKgo/ all [fj TASTE’ [fj QUALITY LOCATION Strongly favored by traditionalists in exclusive residential areas of both Washington and Detroit. ..is the “BLAIR” model, now premiering in Deerfield. You'll appreciate the tasteful appointments and advantages of Deerfield Square... Two-story seats [| Colonials with 4 & 5 exceptionally- from. large bedrooms ¢ Paneled and beamed family rooms with woodburning fireplaces ¢ Country kitchens with floor-to-ceiling pantries e First-floor studies ¢ Priced from only $37,950 to $41,950 for over 2,000 to 2,675 feet of living area. On sites up to % acre. KLIPPER’S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND : STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED of the village of Deerfield. Within easy walking distance to elementary & junior high schools, skating rinks, swimming pool and $39.99 © SHORE DEERFIELD SQUARE 2” tubing legs 7 9“overall Boxed. Many Models tto Choose IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! Deerfield Square has the ideal North Shore location! In the heart COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS e@ SWIMMING POOLS e SAND BOXES @ GYM SETS @ MODELS e HO TRAINS @ ROAD RACING @ SCHOOL SUPPLIES e@ BABY ACCESSORIES @ CHILDREN’S TABLES @ PEDAL CARS @ GAMES e@ BICYCLES Milwaukee R.R. commuter trains. Just minutes away from Edens Expressway and the Tri-State Tollway. Golfing nearby at 4 country clubs. See Deerfield Square this weekend! PLENTY wo. J. PULTE, 1c. PARKING Detroit ¢ Washington ¢ Chicago 272-7862 Pulte Built Means Better Built STORE HOURS: Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9 a.m. to Pane se March mea 16, RT A 1967 iatanonineeieeduniiadaiatnio seeehie acienenemeieiinatiaiaiesiiime DRIVE Edens Expressway to Deerfield Road exit, West on Deerfield Road to Wilmot, South on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. Or, Tri-State Tollway to Deerfield Road exit, East on Deerfield to Wilmot, South on Wilmot 9 p.m, Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ee to Deerfield Square. ite, ar ze ROADS. Mercedes-Benz Address George Schmid Jr. of 748 Deerpath Dr., Deerfield, has been named to the dean’s list at MacMurray College, Jacksonville, Ill. MERCEDES-BENZ [) �ae Se Bs ee RL Ne ae Ore aeBS ae 33 eeejoke a Fe ‘ Fe ean : Rt eget fiatIG gig Pr OR eR acer te ge PE Fe Toes Se EE = ar eT Seal ES a ae x Plums By ANN FEUER Dorothy Driskell Holmes, whose drawings | well remember how | shook the tree, illus- trate the poetry of Janet Norris Bangs’ “80 in the Shade,” is working on sketches for another book. Then aE aS whose ladder for the | often think of this as Autumn comes. Of late the ladder seems too tall to climb, small downstate town. Holmes, the To reach the fine, large ripe ones | could see— The Highland Park artist is preparing for publication a book written by her mother, the late Jose Reese Driskell of Paris, II. It tells the story of the family’s life in the hotel they owned in the Mrs. climbed highest plums | pick a small plum from the lowest bough collection of antiques fills the house at 1000 Judson Av., can tell the history And rest beneath the tree harvest time .. . of each item, the whatnot, the washstand, the grandfather clock, | find that windfalls have some flavor now. at all the way back to the saddlebag a minister great-great-grandfather ® carried his Bible in when he came itt Mrs. Holmes west. Her fondness for possessions that have been in her _ family so long led to the naming of her cat—Ann, short for Antique. The name later proved unsuitable, and the fluffy bundle of black and white fur now an- . | Swers to the name of Tiki. “He takes care of the Studio and the antiques, or at least he seems to think _ he does,” she commented. Ee “Perhaps it’s my love of old things that has influ- | enced my painting. It’s always described as realistic, though some add that it has a contemporary flair,”’ Mrs. Holmes said. _ to “old” things, is the circus. Mrs. Holmes and her husband, Elwood, like to go behind the scenes and _visit with the performers. Emmett Kelly, perhaps the most publicized of circus clowns, has posed for her several times. Her portraits of him are sony her - most popular paintings. a Mrs. Holmes holds a full-time job with the Chicago | Park District as supervisor of Chippewa Park. She also gives painting and drawing lessons there several _ days each week. | Through still another activity, membership in the Chicago branch of the National League of American Pen Women, the artist became acquainted with Mrs. ___ Bangs, a resident of Riverside. The title of the book, “80 80) in the Shade,” refers to the author’s age and to her blindness. At the time the two women became She takes and gives none back at any price; And yet she proffers in her hand a root That has the savor of a mellow fruit, Seasoned in memory's rich wine, And spiced by love... Which you alone can taste the flavor of. acquainted, Mrs. Bangs was president of the Chicago writers’ __ group and Mrs. Holmes was art chairman. ee - A Wellesley graduate, Mrs. Bangs is the author of another book of poetry, ‘“Cornstalk Fiddle.” The book reflects her heritage, for like Mrs. Holmes, she is a descendant of early Illinois settlers. Mrs. Holmes is listed in Who’s Who of American Women, the Dictionary of National Biography, and the Institute of Contemporary Art Library in London, England. Sey __ Age is a trader, cunning and precise, (over _. _ She gathers all Your treasures in her shawl. A favorite subject for the artist’s work, in addition | / There is a day when Old Age comes to call Despite the honors accorded her accomplishments, the artist sighs for the things she’d like to do if she had the time. More portraits and more teaching are _ high on her list. Yet in the same breath she yearns _. for more time for antiques and for Tiki. Just now, there’s the job, the book, and an exhibition of her latest work at the Palette and Chisel This is my offering, a pot of words, Small savory to eke out winter fare When roots are shrunken, and the table bare, A little seasoning for your crust and curds. x * * | beg you to indulge my poor conceit — If one should ask if you are famished, say: Though dinner was without red wine and meat, In truth, my spirit has dined well, today. Academy of Art at 1012 N. Dearborn St., Chicago. March Be . Bat ‘ ee SE 16, 2 1967 some, OO haem = �DR sees fs Nt P re ‘ Seesi PE i ” Ramee ea lak ee BiMi @ Ss A aarie eee a ae si aes <a Pe es s Lay a ge ? ee te > ‘ Jewish Music Festival to Feature FOR Highland Park Pianist, Lyric Soprano as Two Highland Park artists will be featured guests at the Jewish (Mrs. Joel D.) and Shirley Biller (Mrs. Arthur L.) Sherman, lyric N. Arthur Rubinoff of Glencoe are Choir, arranging the program. Dr. Leon Stein, dean of music at De Paul University, is coordinator 445 Sheridan Rd., soprano. The De Paul University Mrs. Sherman conducted by Rene Dosogne, also will perform. Mrs. Honigberg recently made her third appearance on the television program, Artists’ as soloist with the WGN Mrs. Honighberg Society of American Musicians and was a finalist in the Allied Arts piano contest. Mrs. Sherman has been heard in Showcase, Symphony concert, and on radio, and of the free, public festival which will be held in the synagogue au- televi- of are exhibit- ing their work this weekend at the Tableaux des Arts sponsored by the Jewish Open The art show at and Grace (Mrs. William B.) Gardner, 720 meadow Rd., Riverwoods. Thorn- Mozer, 869 Sumac Rd.; Jeanette (Mrs. Jacob) Pincus, 1223 Green Dempster St., Bay Barbara (Mrs. 842 Holmes Harold) Av., both Rd.; and Shep 5 p.m. Closed Shapiro, NORTH — Under Deerfield Rd. Overpass ORDERS WE CATER TO PARTIES AND BANQUETS Delicious Ds ew Cantonese AMUN Food 41 ft J tamone ews Se Restaurant fg) ES | | lL TW} lineniligeslinaes aes . “EAT WITH CHOPSTICKS” 600 ELM PLACE, HIGHLAND PARK, Corner Second & Elm JIMMY Hours YEE, Manager || a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. ‘til I! p.m. Closed Wednesday. Will Launch CANTONESE-AMERICAN Drive The association will announce the programs for the 21st annual series at the recital. Mr. Perlman, a 21-year-old Israeli violinist, won the Leventritt competition in 1964. This season’s tour will take him to more than 30 ID 3-0590 767 ¢ e e e e e Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays Tel. 433-1414 1908 Sheridan Road Highland Park 3 appetizer 4 Our magnificent, munificent gourmet appetizer table abounds with delicacies ranging from caviar to garbanzo beans. So many, in fact, you could make 7 five Dish-Runneth-Over trips and still not have sampled all. CUISINE Businessmen’s Lunch Family Style Dinners Carry-Out Service Complete Catering Service Delivery Service Cantonese Buffet (Sundays) The 5-course A word of caution, though. Sample with restraint. Sothere’s room for Chef Vaillancourt’s _ Temptation off Edens a 5-3355. Villa Moderne — e West of Edens « Lake Cook Exit « Highland Park of favorite dinner, restaurants. cocktails, Sunday . . . Luncheon, brunch, ban- quet facilities. Open 7 days. 10035 Skokie Blvd., one block north of Old Orchard. OR 3-3131. OUR the Pyrenees 23RD Re: e Gracious dining in a quiet, roomy atmosphere : f+ Featuring PRIME LIVE nent during the season. Last summer, he appeared at the Hollywood Bowl, Ravinia Park, and the new Performing Arts Festival at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. has been in concert tour. recording tor. In He recently contract signed with RCA a Vic- summer of 1965, the virtuoso made a triumphal return to his native land. He had first come to the United States as part of an Israeli talent troupe to appear on the Ed Sullivan television show and through successive appearances became widely known. March er (flown RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Italian Specialties Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excel- Imported Vintage Wines @ Fine Liquors lent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Ducklingal’orange 16, 1967 EASTER 3445 Dempster St. of McCormick FAMILY DINNER ID 2-0440 Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 lil., just west 2 Make Reservations Now For eon and dinner. Closed Mondays. Skokie, in daily) FAMOUS and classic French desserts. For lunch- the Lobster Maine the United States for six years. His victory in the Leventritt contest was followed by a_ nationwide _ continental main course. For reservations, callusat VE- American and Canadian cities, including Honolulu. He also will play in England and on the conti- Perlman < ee PARKWAY North Shore’s First and Finest Cantonese Restaurant The Highland Park Community Concert Association will open its campaign for membership subscribers tonight at the Itzhak Perlman concert at 8:15 in the Highland Park High School auditorium, 433 Vine Av. Mr. a Mondays. DEARBORN CHAN'S 7 TEANOUSE Concert Group Member ; TAKE-OUT Rice St., all of Highland Park. In addition to exhibits by 60 artists, the show will include representative selections from _ three Chicago galleries—the Benjamin, the Conrad, and the Dell. Local participants are Gloria (Mrs. Arthur) Becker, 1245 Kenton Houskeeper, and will be held in the Skokie, from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday and from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday. Rd., Deerfield, Others are Alfred Howard, 1023 Marion Av.; Beverlee (Mrs Phillip) 4500 Park Reservations: Telephone 787-0900 Congrega- tion Sisterhood. building 4 Pit 1540 Old Skokie Rd. RESTAURANT 1150 Township 4 FOODS Unique dining. Mansion elegance. Works at Tableaux des Arts Niles a i Air, co-starred in the televised musical documentary, ‘‘Festival of Freedom,” and she has appeared Seven From Area to Exhibit area residents Highland Cooked in the Pit PDDDLDbCZOO COOL OOOCOCOOOLOOOOLOOOOLDOOBDDODObb0bbbb0 0000062. POHPGPPPPPPGPPPPGPGLPLPLODGLOPGOLPLPLOOL So PHPGLOPLPPPGLPPPGGPPPGDLGOGLLOOD LS ditorium. sion throughout the United States and Canada. She appeared in the Illinois Opera Guild Series of the Orchestra. She also has appeared as soloist with the Community Symphony Orchestra and the Oak Park Civic Symphony. The _ performer is a past winner of the Young Artists’ Piano Contest of the Seven Prime Poe 805 Mosley Rd., pianist, Lazy Fire CARRY-OUT sity, and is the author of the treatise, “The History of Hebrew and Jewish Music in the Temple Sheridan and Synagogue.”’ Mrs, Charles Albert, 915 Baldwin Rd., Highland Park, chairman, and Honigberg, All Meat is With Hardwood Artists’ OLS Carol on GLLOL are artist PPI They 1175 featured Showcase. The soprano has a_ master’s degree from Northwestern Univer- Music Festival to be presented at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday by the Adult Jewish Studies of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Rd., Highland Park. a DINNERS THAT HAVE UNUSUAL FLAVOR — DIAL 433-3766 Beef, Ham or Combination with potato or baked beans, salad. homemade roll or bread and special BBQ Sauce. $2.50 POOLS oes 440 Bivd. ’ GREEN OPEN BAY DAILY ROAD at 5 P.M. * @ e ALL MAJOR CARDS Closed Reservations Suggested HIGHWOOD Monday HONORED : �! O THAN EVER TES no meter charge on adjacent streets ALABAN & BXATZ Evanston Theatres ARE FREE PARK G HOURS: Me & AllAni DaySat. Sunday After 6andP.M. Holidays ue Mach ; MATINEE EXCLUSIVE SHOWING DAILY ZERO MOSIEL - PHIL SILVERS JACK GILFORD - BUSTER KEATON ex (OF 2 peee mM Something far Evergone!, | HW | Sherman FUNNY THING | vale be <) 5 Tut5 p.m. E AN| COLOR | Hy THE FORUM" | MICHAEL CRAWFORD f ‘ | | I HN 4 PICTURE 2nd IMPORTANT Ave. UN4-8900 GOLF ‘i ai See Chicago Papers for Show Times riba oe OF marvin. "MURDERERS' ROW" LWAUKEE A "MUST AVAILABLE! MICHAEL Central at Wilmette Avenue 251-7411 * Park Free | ALFIE LESLIE parking Weekdays from 5:10; Sat. | Sot. ane Bee "ALFIE" a [fv'ad 8:00-10:00 Sat. 5:35-7:45-10:00 4 ee oe| % ae children’s [fw I show — Hercules in the Haunted World” open 1:30 out 4:00 next Se 73 Steet friday Christie Werner ‘fahrenheit 451” “MURDERER'S ROW" free BLVD. parking :COMMUNITY FRI.-SAT., TECHNICOLOR® HOUSE Winnetka MAR . 17-18 The Greatest ee Western Classic Of Them All! | STNGECOKCH CinemaScope - Color by Deluxe STARRING ANN-VARGET BUTTONS WIA COND ALN GORD BG CIS -HOG CUMMINGS VA RN UM PENG ~STTANE PONS EAA WN REENPLAY BY Rte LEY NOS ra wa ‘SEO ON A FREE PARKING FOR 2,000 Attraction: TWIN 5 color cartoons THEATER Lincoln FREE. Ave. OR 3-4214 OMe A te tivsi@g OPEN 6:30 P.M. WEEKDAYS OPEN 1:00 P.M. SAT. : LUXURY PUSH-BACK SEATS WALT DISNEY of WILLOW TWIN EAST SCREEN ONLY TRIPLE HORROR SHOW ae “DRACULA PRINCE OF DARKNESS” “PLAGUE OF THE ZOMBIES” “CREATURE OF THE WALKING DEAD" NEWEST AND WARMEST ELECTRIC WEEKDAYS — 7:20-9:20 SAT. & SUN. — 1:45-4:00 6:00-8 :05-10:10 Festival ,f& Best Supporting Actress Best . Best Song Screenplay IN-CAR HEATERS OPEN ALL WINTER MICHAEL CAINE. ALFIE For Persons 17 Years Old —— Driver North “CORRUPT ONES” ROBERT STACK ELKE SOMMERS “FIRST TO FIGHT” PARKING ONE FULL WEEK STARTING FRIDAY, MARCH 17 to 23 at the Cannes Film Mh, 817 Chicago TOUHY-McCORMICK MLLWAUKEE CARS! SKOKIE 7924 Winner of the Special Jury Award BEST ACTOR 3:30 p.m. CR SUNSET privern palsy Phone ORchard 4-5300 1 go 9400 SKOKIE of Sun. wo acres Tees sae ee S [ Pe p.m.; Inquire about our children’s birthday" porty rooms: movie, ice cream-cake, beverage, candy, for one lowv price. Fs 1:15-3:25-5:35-7:45-10:00 saturday a : a se Sun. Added fstrs lax) adult entertainment F., Mon.-Thurs. 1:00-3:25-5:40- 2 from 6:30; Sun. from RORY CALHOUN as “MARCO POLO" mAs frat, . Paar no , - 8:10 Doors open SEVEN arerts Friday, Seat. & 210-41 DAYS March DOROTHY McGUIRE as Mary Until 6 p.m Sat Till 5 p.m. 17 -. Doors open 1:30 eature Film Sea Te & 10:20 ONLY — Matinee Daily CONTINUOUS PEST ORMANGES: TECHNICOLOR® All Week Feature at: | :50, 5:15, 8:40 ve. ea Over! GEORGE,Production STEVENS 1560 Sherman sa and thru tS eee 0 & 10:10 at 6:00 MILLICENT MARTIN JULIA FOSTER x Caine 4-4900- tree CARON no PICTURE I pare [5 ACADEMY AWARDS FOR BURNINGe the @vanston -un STARTS FRIDAY, MARCH 17 KIRK DOUGLAS GLENN FORD AZOnOe WILMETTE RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES 1716 Central PICTURE SHOWING NOMINATED 5-4445 A VE MOTION AREA A Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road SEE" LIMITED Se ePNeie a >< PamQZtim po wo ow mars III IASI I AIA AIDA ADA ADA SDAA ASDA AAA AA AAA AAS AAA A AAAS SAACAA DI IK . ~% { ty = Phone GR 5-3406 Pe HA HH HH HH HHH I III II II III SIDI 2 COMING: Ist Run “TOBRUK" Technicolor & "“QUILLER MEMORANDUM" March 16, | " =e 2 4s �€ Members of the New York Woodwind Quintet who will play at the Fine Arts Quartet concert Tuesday are (from left) Samuel Baron, Ronald Froelich, Arthur Weisberg, and S. Roseman, Ralph David Glazer. bg Quartet Set To Perform Compiled On Tuesday by Sara Bloom, Chairman, Drama Club Film Committee ALFIE (Michael Caine, Shelley Winters ) Alfie is a handsome Cockney, and film presents its players as symbols rather than characters, the distinguished cast makes its chill- Samuel Baron’s complete transcription of Johann Sebastian Bach’s “The Art of the Fugue”’ will have its first area performance at the Fine Arts Quartet concert at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in Wilmette Junior High School-Howard auditorium, Seventeenth St. and Spencer Av. It will be performed by the Fine Arts Quartet and the New York Woodwind Quintet, of which Mr. Baron is flutist. As no instrumentation was ever this film documents his life with the opposite sex. Alfie is selfish, ing ideas provocative and exciting. Color. Adults and mature young irresponsible, and cheerfully amoral. He neither deserves not gets people. audience sympathy, but the good performance by Mr. Caine is al- TOLD prescribed by Bach for this work, written shortly before his death and not quite completed by him, many transcriptions have been made. Mr. Baron’s has been frequently performed by the Fine Arts and New York Woodwind groups and has been recorded by them on the helping his inept young master secretly, marry a gorgeous slave girl. The performances keep things moving at an almost maniacal clip. If racy slapstick is your cup of nectar, you’ll have a Roman holiday at the Forum. Color. Adults and mature young people. style, notation, are as well as and mood. Although Besides Mr. Baron, other members of the New York Woodwind Quintet are Ronald Roseman, oboe; David Glazer, clarinet; Ralph Froelich, French horn; and Arthur Weisberg, bassoon. Quartet members are Leonard Sorkin and Abram Loft, violinists; Gerald Stanick, violist; and George Sopkin, cellist. The Fine Arts Quartet is scheduled to visit seven Asian countries next month. The eight-week tour, to start Apr. 15, will begin in Japan and include Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Thailand, Australia, and New Zealand. Clarinetist David Glazer will ac- company the group as guest artist. is sponsor- ing the tour as part of its cultural presentation program. March esa ants ee foo 16, 1967 its ad ba the brilliantly stylized Two Evanston pianists will Speedos tetetets % a ee Now is the time to plan for your landscaping and maintenance needs ete ¢ able price CALL ME. % ca || : JOE SIDARI be featured performers at a musicale to be presented Sunday afternoon in Waukegan by the Music Center of Lake County, Inc. ton and her husband Julian Leviton, 1016 Judson Av. Mrs. Leviton teaches in her own studio in Evanston. Mr. Leviton is a member of the faculty of the De Paul University School of Music and director of the Leviton Music Studios in Highland Park. The couple has toured the United States and Europe as a duo-piano team. The 3:30 p.m. program will be held in Lilac Cottage, 1917 N. Sheridan Rd. ote ate fede ake fe ofe ale ale ofe abe ote ale ofe fe afe fe ofe gs z Levitons to Give 2-Piano Concert They are Annabelle Shrago Levi- Will Visit Asia The State Department enemy of the state because he dares to start reading. efoto +t prelude wf fe fe ofe ote she ake+. ake the Adults LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND Over 15 yrs. on PARK, the ILL. North Shore eh ¢ 8 and the story tells of his development from an obedient citizen to an Color. «It is also time to plan on* Ten Pisi Given ¢ replacing snow damaged + cotton, belted + plant mil. For locally grown + | coat and bias oked dress. *nursery stock at a reason- cs ea 8 Fugue’ bound by circumstance, in this film version of Ray Bradbury’s science fiction novel. Montag is one of those firemen, and Cinerama, and young people. te Oe the books obtrusive. a eo In Mr. Baron’s view, ‘“‘The Art of FAHRENHEIT 451 (Oskar Werner, Julie Christie) Book paper ignites at 451 F., and it is the job of firemen to burn surpris- Swedish actor Max Von Sydow is an arresting Christ-figure, and Charlton Heston’s portrayal of John the Baptist is another of the film’s strong points. Otherwise, the casting of stars in bit parts is often te eo will EVER Charlton on so long that it becomes, ingly, anticlimactic. le tte ee which This film version of the bawdy Broadway musical farce, couldn’t be more zany. Roman slave Pseudolus is to earn his freedom by aXe ate ate ate te sO ¢ se prelude, STORY Sydow, has made one of the best attempts so far to put the story of Jesus Christ on the screen, but the film is grievously flawed. The film drags aM ofMe oYat MeYe #507 Oe%.eoot. feYe 2te ofe chorale Von Producer-director George Stevens A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM (Zero Mostel, Phil Silvers) 20 > The complete the program, was the composer’s last work. When Bach’s failing strength would not allow him to complete the larger work, he stopped to dictate ‘‘Before Thy Throne.” GREATEST (Max Heston ) ways interesting. Color. Adults. “LANDSCAPING IS MY BUSINESS. MAINTENANCE IS MY SPECIALTY" ID 2-0176 Member Illinois Nurserymen's Graduate Landscape Los % Rs % % eH % * % % eH % RH % cH % oe % % x % : Right: “Sill ahPog worsted seam- — detailed dress and braided Cd ao een or ae State : : % Institute, Angeles, - 128.00 % of of National of avy and white. bg Association Calif, eee eee rer gt Concert-Disc label. THE 299 E. Wins re �_ Regional officers of ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training), Mrs. Abraham S. Wexler (left) of Winnetka and Mrs. Burton — Sokolsky of Highland Park, view paintings which received honorable _ Mention in the "Art for ORT" competition. At left is Computer Life" __ by Mildred (Mrs. John) Feinberg of Highland Park, and at right "Come | Away and Close the Door" by Maxine (Mrs. Irving) Cobert of Evanston. Judges Mrs. Jacob Pincus (left) of Highland Park and Mrs. Robert Richheimer of Glencoe check their final choices, as they award third prize to "Teach Their Souls to Fly" by Mrs. Jean Sambo of Evanston. At left is the first-place winner, ‘Encounter tomorrow" by Max Kahn of Chicago, and at right, in second place, "Something About Educating’ by Pat (Mrs. Robert) Casurella of Lake Forest. The exhibit will continue through Monday at Congregation Solel, 130! Clavey Rd., Highland Park. (Howard Fochler Photo) Area Residents 2 Join Fine Arts Center _To Participate me In Auction _ Seven local residents are among those invited to exhibit at the * annual art auction of the North Suburban League of the Faculty for Spring Term Two new the faculty members have joined of the Suburban Fine Arts Center, 1140 Park Av. W., Highland Park. Jewish = Children’s Bureau. | They are Leonard Birnbaum, 2313 _ Sheridan Rd.; June | Lerman, 144 Ravine (Mrs. Martin) Dr.; Francine _ (Mrs. Laurence) Zak, 595 Ravinia _ Rd.; Sally Livingston (Mrs. Zenko), | $370 Hastings Av.; Joan Taxay E (Mrs. Paul) Weinger, 2927 Summit __Av.; Louise (Mrs. James) Bernard, | 1632 Linden Av.; and Barbara (Mrs. _ Lawrence) _ Dr., Spitz, 150 Indian all of Highland Park; Tree and | Carolyn Evans (Mrs. Robert L. _ Slaughter), 3033 Orange Brace Rd.., _ Riverwoods. ~The auction will be held Apr. 1 in the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel, 555 N. _ Michigan Av. Viewing will begin at - 6:30 p.m. and the auction will start at 8:30 p.m. Proceeds will help support the $a -bureau’s work in aiding the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chi_eago’s child care agency and the - Nicholas J. Pritzker Center, a _honsectarian treatment center for _ emotionally disturbed children. _ Tickets will be available at the os _ door. z VISIT IN DEERFIELD _ Mr. and Mrs. George A. Land of - Moran, Wyo., are spending several weeks with their son-inlaw and | daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph L. ~ McCormack, Deerfield. 1320 West Canton Ct., Mr. Burnham has participated in many national exhibitions, including the Corcoran Biennial in Washington, D.C.; the National Academy of Design Annuals; the Audubon Miss Carole R. Brown of Chicago will teach paint- Artists Annual; ing, drawing, and printmaking from Art Center Gallery and the Hudson Guild, both in New York City, and the Main Line Gallery in Philadelphia. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and from 1 — wan to 4 p.m. Wednes= days. Registration to Open Registration for the Miss Brown Frank Burnham, also of Chicago, will teach painting from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Mondays. Miss Brown is working toward her master’s degree at the Art Institute of Chicago. She attended the University of Illinois, the Boston Museum School, and the Art Institute, where she received to June 17. The center offers morning, open to members Children’s dancing are Mondays Mr. Burnham teaches art North Shore Country Day School Winnetka. He formerly taught the Pratt Graphic Art Center New York: at in at in through in art and after school Thursdays. Art classes are scheduled Saturday mornings and afternoons for young Miss Brown studied in Europe for six months. The artist has shown her work in the best-of-show award; and in the 1962 Boston Museum School exhibition. Teaches in Winnetka every Friday. classes offered AT ST. CATHERINE Cc of Fabulous “Entertainment presented by members throwing a party? ” ATRID Catéring Chef bartend and buttle, serve and entertain for your occasion. Highly unique & extraordinarily inexpensive. ~ 10 Swingin’ Fun “Rooms SOUTH 433-0108 SCHOOL CLASSROOMS TURN INTO people through 15 years of age. | LABOURE after- noon, and evening classes Mondays through Thursdays. The studio is bachelor’s degree in 1965. Before enrolling for the master’s program, Shore Art league Painting and Collage exhibit, in which she won spring classes will begin Monday and continue through Mar. 24. The 11week session will run from Apr. 3 her the Phalanx Four, 1966, show at the Illinois Institute of Technology; in “Eye on Chicago,” the Phalanx 1964 exhibit; in the 1963 North and the Silvermine Guild in Connecticut. He has had one-man shows in the of the parish VISIT...OLD TOWN, U.S.A. PACIFIC ISLANDS + JAPAN «+ IRELAND ENGLAND ...AND MORE Dancing after 10:30 in the Circus Internationale Room Doors open at 7:30 MARCH pm Friday 31 & APRIL 1, 1967 St. Catherine Laboure Elmdale & Thornwood & Saturday, Aves., Glenview, Ill. Donation $5 per person For tickets call CR 2-7410 Call now while you're thinking about it! March 16, | 967 �Cae. Aeon Ce. 2 At RRR OS eeeie sah eSics gear ehh 1 Fine Nine Young Musicians Become Finalists calendar In Highland Park Musie Club Contest / BARAT COLLEGE, Lake Forest. Photographs by Chicagoan Allen. Drake Gallery, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, through March. BLDG. Paintings by Brooke Harold Hastings (Mrs. John Allison) of Glenview, through March. GLENCOE MEDICAL CENTER, 363 Park Av. Paintings by Millie (Mrs. Morris J.) Coff, 748 Hill St., and Barbara (Mrs. William H.) Cohan, 3463 Summit Av.,. both of Highland Park, and Mrs. Joanne Krueger of Mundelein, through March. HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day. orks of international artists and studio exhibit of Gwen (Mrs. Raymond) Morino, featuring portraits and animal studies. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday. HIGHLAND PARK CITY HALL, 1707 St. John Av. Paintings by children’s classes at the Suburban Fine Arts Center, through March. HIGHLAND PARK COUNTRY CLUB, 1201 Park Av. W. Paintings by Chicagoans Carl Schwartz and Kay Hoffman-Schwartz, instructors at Suburban Fine Arts Center, through March. HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL, 433 Vine Av. Works by Mrs. Claire Zeisler of Chicago; and Joan (Mrs. Samuel) Fraerman, 2238 Egandale Rd., and William Kalan, 1250 McDaniels Av., both of Highland Park, through March. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL, 718 Glenview Av. Paintings by Elaine (Mrs. Daniel R.) Halperin, 3268 Summit Av., Highland Park, through arch. HIGHLAND PARK THEATER, 445 Central Av. Paintings by George Straub, 90 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park. HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB, 1991 Sheridan Rd. Paintings by ouise (Mrs. James) Bernard, 1632 Linden Av., Highland Park, through March. HIGHLAND Paul) Leeds, PARK YWCA, 655 DeTamble 474 Laurel Av. Av., Highland Paintings Park, by through ‘‘B” (Mrs. March. LEEDS JEWELERS, 495 Central Av., Highland Park. Paintings by irginia (Mrs. Martin) Tausz of Evanston, through March. MILDRED CARGILL FASHIONS, 614 Central Av., Highland Park. Paintings by 9-year-old Kathy Fuller, 99 Roger Williams Av., Highland Park, through March. MORAINE-ON-THE-LAKE Geraldine S. (Mrs. March. OLD ORCHARD annual show, graphs, Friday, HOTEL, John) DeBoice, ART FESTIVAL. BARAT “My Sheridan 1145 Norman CBS COLLEGE, Rd. Ln., Paintings Deerfield, North Mall, by through filming of a preview of the Old Orchard Shop- GALLERY, 503 Central Av. School of Paris litho- 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Music lubs’ 2501 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, ping Center, Skokie. PARKER EDWARDS Lake concert, presenting Fair Lady,” 8 p.m. musicians Thursday, 10 a.m. Forest. Barat Schubert’s Saturday, 3:30 p.m. programs this weekend. Chapter members will be heard pn the Red Fell show over station EEF between 11:30 a.m. and oon Saturday. At 10:30 p.m. Sunelevision chorus debut will on make Drake in G Theater of $50. a barbershop Lars Birger Sponberg, 1340 Berkley Ct., Deerfield, will be one of 40 artists exhibiting Sunday at Park Forest’s second annual Winter Art Fair. The event will be held from 1to in the Village Recreation building, 215 Wilson St. in all media, prints, selections orchestral sculpture, constructions, pottery, hand-crafted jewelry, rug tapesries, and stitchery. darch 16, 1967 Mrs. Ralph Elson, at 8 p.m. Park. division— instruments, and a cash prize additional $150 prize may be awarded to the division winner judged to display the ‘“‘most outstanding over-all excellence.” -Mrs. Jacob Bloom, 1168 Glencoe Av., Highland Park, is contest chairman. Committee members are Mrs. Show,” guest = during a combined meeting of # the Glencoe, Deerfield, and “@® ‘wae. Northbrook ’ tary Highland Park. team the and program David Bush, 2622 Highland Park. The North Suburban YMCA’s Rifle Club recently awarded trophies to two of its members for their performances during 1966. | Brian DeLargey, 1281 Edgewood Ln., Northbrook, was named the “best shooter’ of Frank Kassel, 1731 won the the year and Marcee Ln., “most im- first team recently its first prone pistol match by edging the Deerfield Junior Rifle Club 336-334 in a match at the Deerfield Police Range. a soprano f= 12:15 p.m. Mr. WBBM ‘‘talk’’ eter * Mr. Williams nists, and Mrs. Beryl Lovitz, at Williams’ radio program was voted the best over-all creative program idea for a single program or series in 1965 College of Radio Sciences. by the American Arts, Cratts, and Mr. Williams started his broadcasting career at a Bristol, Va., station, and then moved to Pitts- appearing as an actor in “Studio One,” ‘‘The Philco Playhouse,’’ ‘‘Famous Jury Trials,”’ and ‘Martin Kane, Private Detective.” He returned to broadcasting as a program director for WKDN in Camden, N.J., where he originated the first ‘‘talk’’ program in that area, ‘‘What’s On Your Mind?” in 1950. He later worked in Philadelphia, and went to WMEX in Boston in 1957, where he initiated another “talk”? program. His first ‘talk’? program over WBBM was aired in 1965 and won the American College award three months later. Rd., The hostess, Mrs. Bush, and Mrs. Irving Geller, 3260 Western Av., Highland Park, are the duo-pia- Tues- Villa for the Sheridan Ro- clubs’ area and has made solo appearances with the Chicago Symphony — Orchestra. She teaches in Highland — Park. e ' Spring Happening Wherever Spring happens — there goes this coat, the prettiest tailoring in navy. Small turnover collar edged in white, navy. but- tons spotted around, slanty pockets also bound in white. The coat and dress, an all wool worsted gabardine is in sizes 6-16, $200.00 She has appeared ae in re- | citals and as a soloist with the ~ Illinois Symphony. She formerly — Serving on her committee are Mrs. James Phelan, 1900 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield, and Mrs. H. C. 650 Broadview Av., Sonderman, will be speaker ‘ recitals and concerts in the Chicago _ of Music. Rotarians Williams A A graduate of De Paul University, — Mrs. Bush studied music in Chicago | and New York. She has appeared in > Mrs. Frank Papierniak, 1020 Ridgewood Dr., Highland Park, is hospitality chairman, : Heads Committee To Address while Deer- singer. delphia. llinna Radio Star burgh and to Allentown, Pa. He then left radio for several years N. Suburban YM Gives 2 Trophies 232 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, is the “ president. A two-piano day in the Moderne. Mondays in the Highland Park Moose Hall. Membership information can be obtained from Jim Franzen, 676 Ridge Rd., Highland club’s each receive An on the campus. Springfield Apr. 23. The group meets The and field Rd., and Mrs. Vincent Rauner, 1440 Wincanton Dr., both of DeerRauner is the club field. Mrs. Highland Park Music Club when the group meets at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. in from harmony color special on channel 5. The chapter plans to enter the Illinois District chorus contest in won Park- all of Highland Park. ; Also on the contest committee are Mrs. Robert Hall of Lake Bluff; winner University Glee and proved shooter” award. The invitational show will feature paintings 606 will provide Sunday. Northbrook Oak Offer Division Prizes voice—will “Jerry and.Villanova Mass piano, Marl Chevalier, Hall, 1206 St. Johns Av.; and Mrs. Peter Hughes, 1498 Sheridan Rd., ra, 920 Hoffman Ln.; Joan Eldredge, 1405 Charing Cross Rd.; and Debbie Kornblau, 520 Pine St., all of Deerfield; and Steven Whiting, 1360 Aitken Dr., Bannockburn. The 2731 Jacques Burton Av.; Mrs. Sherman Gerber, 222 Green Bay Rd.; Mrs. Dudley Other finalists are Henry Conede- All are from the Highland Deerfield school district. Abrahams, Mrs. Jerry Williams of Glencoe, master of ceremonies of the award-winning its how to Feature ponberg’s Works p.m. Jerome Dr., to 9 p.m. Programs The County Line chapter of the Society for the Preservation and ncouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America will appear on radio and _ television the fina- Participating in the free public concert, at which three winners will be chosen, are Dayle Bershad, 886 Auburn Ct.; Hazel Montgomery, 370 Barberry Rd.; James Rigler, 215 Ridge Rd.; Valerie Sher, 1515 Arbor Av.; and Anne Taibleson, 849 Highland PI1., all of Highland Park. Quartets Slated for Radio, TV Show Hay are Sunday in the Highland Park Woman’s Club, 1991 Sheridan Rd. COMMUNITY CONCERT SERIES. Violinist Itzhak Perlman, 8:15 tomight, Highland Park High School auditorium, 433 Vine Av. MUSIC CENTER OF LAKE COUNTY, 1917 N. Sheridan Rd., Waukegan. Duo-piano concert by Annabelle Shrago (Mrs.) Leviton and Julian Leviton of Highland Park, young lists in the Highland Park Music Club’s biennial scholarship contest, which will be held at 1:30 p.m. Art Exhibits WILLIAMS OR ee hateny goreoe ea Se 4 Nine 580 ROGER NS 1380 Gives First Recital Mrs. comb Lovitz College has studied School the at New- | of Music in New Orleans and at the Goodman © Theater School at the Art Institute | of Chicago. She gave her first recital for the Music Club last year — after resuming voice study at the Chicago Conservatory of Music. = Music”’ — The singer had the role of the Mother Superior in ‘Sound of © last summer at a summer theater in Waukegan and is sched- | uled to play Eliza Doolittle there in “My Fair Lady’ next summer. She _ also performs and clubs. for women’s groups ee �BROADWAY HIT REVIVED ‘South Pacific’ Provides Exotic Musical Setting By MINDY NISSEN Swaying palm trees and beautiful Polynesian girls set the stage for Deerfield High School’s_ student musical ‘‘South Pacific.” The Rogers and Hammerstein they try to help each other along and take pointers from one another. Sandee Russo on Saturday. Sandee thinks that Bloody Mary, a Polynesian woman, is a personable and aggressive character whom every- one loves. Sandee’s_ Although Anne’s interpretations Henry and the Broadway production with only a few minor changes because of production problems. The two leading feminine roles, Nellie Forbush and Bloody Mary, have been double cast. Hazel Montgomery and Nina Frazier both will portray Nellie, the female romantic lead. Hazel, who will be in the musical Saturday night, feels that Nellie Forbush is a gay, bubbly, carefree character and she wishes Nina Frazier (left) as Nellie washes that man right out of her hair Duhamel as as she rehearses for South Pacific. Assisting her is Joan Lt. Pam Whitmore. A.F.S. Chapter she could be an extrovert D. H. S. Will Sponsor Teen Page Weekend Fete ates.”’ Service Weekend, which ities. _Members of the A.F.S. will host the foreign exchange students at their homes tonight and night.. An assembly will tomorrow to welcome the and to introduce them to High. The plans for that Anne be- gins today, will be something no one will want to miss. Through Saturday, foreign exchange students from high schools of the surrounding area will be guests of Deerfield’s A.F.S. and will have a weekend full of activ- TROUBADOUR The emphasis in student writing is generally on journalism: newspaper be held students Deerfield night are has student production of the musical ‘South Pacific’? and then attend a party after the show. Saturday, a brunch and other activities are planned. The foreign exchange students will return to their regular American homes on Saturday night. A.F.S. Pres. Shelly Smith, a former exchange student, urges everyone to make the exchange and yearbook. In recent years at DHS, however, a new area been gaining TROUBADOUR, prominence: the student liter- ary magazine. It has grown from a_ small, experimental publication of the creative writing class to an important school-wide activity. Published annually by DHS night by and Emphasizes Often a magazine the introduction of of material. The create a magazine of the students. is improved by a wide variety editors try to truly indicative de romantic Last year Henry was Harold Hill in the student musical ‘‘Music Man.” Emile is a Emancipated rich French plantation owner who eventually falls in love with Nellie. The other male lead, Joe Cable, will be played by Rick Conedera. Girl Swings Rick sees Joe as ‘‘a regular guy who’s honest but likes to have a good time.’’ Diane Rummel will play opposite Rick as Liat, the Polynesian girl who falls in love Down Halls with Joe Cable. The. two Polynesian By CHRIS FOSTER Ima Koolkid swings down A Hall with her ye-ye haircut, low slung shoulder purse, and over-the-knee but not-quite-up-to-the-skirt socks. Ngana and Jerome, Patsy Stilphen and children, are played by Mike Augen- stein. They both agree that kids’ parts are easier to play than an adult part because they’re more fun, and there’s a wider range of During the course of the day she will blatantly chew gum in English, scream an insult or a interpretation. The main comic character, Luth- greeting down a crowded corridor on her way back from lunch, comb her hair in math, and perhaps arrive a few breathless seconds late to the language lab. Ima takes for granted a certain er Billis, is played Hoit, and Jamie Rigler plays Stewpot, his sidekick. Dave Schooler, .as Captain Brackett, portrays another comic character. The entire cast by Mike feels that the of administrative tolerance, directors, Joan Eldredge, a student director, Mr. Alleman, Mrs. Kram- a far from rigid school code, and an active student body. sky, Mr. Kyle, and Mr. Spriester are doing a wonderful job. Mr. It’s perhaps a simple pay trite tribute to Kyle, degree matter to DHS for the vocal director, says that privileges such as gum, a student dress code, in-school pep rallies, the only big problem ‘“‘is to correlate everything at the last minute.” ’ The costumes for ‘South Pacific” excellent will facilities, and in many instances a lenient faculty. It would be without a doubt a far simpler matter to govern the school procedures with an iron hand. However, a freedom fight and a rigorous proving of mutual policies were initiated the first day the Deerfield doors were opened. And, as our presently effective student-teacher system endures, communications Miss I. K. can anticipate her normal day from the moment she enters the building . . . at 8:18. be coming from _§ several sources. Mrs. Sherry Davis and the costume students, committee, of about 25 will be making sarongs for the native girls in the musical. Some of the naval uniforms will come from Fort Sheridan and the rest of the costumes will be from the New York Costume Company. Everyone involved in ‘‘South Pacific”’ has been trying their hardest to make it the best musical Deerfield High has ever presented. All are succeed. confident that they will portant function. It illustrates a seldom-seen side of the new generAll facets of the magazine are student-run. Contributions are accepted from the entire student body 70 on Friday double played male stu- great time. week of March 16-23 Tomorrow AFS weekend—Assemblies will be held so that the AFS students can talk to the student body—Second period. _ AFS reception—3:15 in the cafeteria— come, talk, and meet the AFS students. South Pacific—8 p.m. in the auditorium—admission is $1.50. Saturday Girls’ Club fashion show—2:30 in the cafeteria. South Pacific at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. Monday English Achievement Tests—periods 1 and 2 in the auditorium. Student Council Primary for Executive Board—homerooms. in the Board of Education—8 p.m. district office. Tuesday English Achievement Tests—periods 1 and 2 in the auditorium. Wednesday X-ray for Seniors and Positive Reactions—8 :45-12:45 p.m. English Achievement Tests—periods 1 and 2 in the auditorium. Turpin other be will play Emile first dents, it gives an outlet to the creative element in the school. In this capacity it performs an imation, the creative side. The the will feel that in the past TROUBADOUR has been a highly interpretive magazine. While this has its merits, it is not a requisite for a good magazine. students welcome and show them a School Calendar Mary, character, Creativity in Student Writing tomorrow for the exchange students to see the = Bloody cast Deerfield High School’s American Field as Nelly is. Hazel has been very active in Forensics and she feels this will help her interpret the character. Nina, the lead for Friday night, agrees that Nellie is an exciting, animated individual. She feels that Mr. Alleman is a ‘‘fantastic director” and that the musical will be wonderful “if everyone co-oper- the lead, both nights. differ, favorite will be presented at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday in the school auditorium. Mr. Doug Alleman, one of the directors of the musical, says it will follow closely Moran Becque, on an average of 300 a year. These pieces are evaluated by a staff of 11 editors headed by Editor-in Chief Joel Rosenberg. Approximately 40 pieces are used as final selections. They are selected on the basis of literary merit. Out of this 40, about half are turned over to the art staff to be illustrated. Art Editor Sandee Russo selects the artwork: to be used from student contributions. Due art to is publishing used for difficulties,’ its own sake no but rather only as illustration. When tors 4 4 ‘ selecting material the edi- attempt to strike a balance between the highly interpretive and light verse so often neglected in magazines of this sort. The editors Deerfield High students rehearse the “Hone Bun" number from their production of South Pacific. From left are Barb Blane, Pat Daniels, Jane Tahtinen, Sandy Crocoll, Baird, Dorothy Mead, Peggy Levy. (Staff Photos) Mike Hart, Leslie Mount, and Ann March 16, 1967; �Four Men Named Chairmen For Archdiocese Campaign Men from Deerfield, Lincolnshire, and Riverwoods have been appointed parish leaders for Project: Renewal, the development program of the Archdiocese of Chicago. Wheeling. Clarence Pontius, 3440 Deerfield Rd., Riverwoods, is associate chairman. Pledges in the program to renew and expand the archdiocese’s parish and educational systems have passed the $1 million mark, according to Archbishop John Patrick Arthur R. O’Brien, 700 Indian Hill Rd., Deerfield, is parish chairman for Holy Cross Roman Catholic Cody. “This Church in Deerfield. The associate parish chairman is William P. first progress report one Joseph families,” the archbishop said. the Worker Church in tenth of 1 percent of by RALPH BOCHES is small in relation to our minimum target of $40 million, but it is the result of solicitation of less than Cowhey, 409 Greenpark, Deerfield. Charles Freund, 25 Portshire Rd., Lincolnshire, is chairman for St. titi the NEW GOVERNMENT RULING: You can now journey to any of the outer islands for the same price you formerly paid to fly to — $365 round trip ChiHonolulu cago-to-Maui-to-Chicago. If you're still seeking spring vacaevery at lots, have we ideas, tion . price level —from a visit to the Blue Grass Country of Kentucky’ to a trip to French Lick, Indiana, San Diego or a ski jaunt to Vail . . « more about this: With a 65” base on the ground fall- more and can : ing, we heartily recom- mend Vail for late spring ski- Mrs. George O'Connell can go to Holy Cross's St. Patrick's Day dance through the Irish door of the Ravinia Green Country Club, Keup, but William who isn't Irish, must enter the ing — Mount Gore, with its 11,250 foot al- WOODED AREA PRIVATE LAKE PRIVILEGES Crab Orchard Fireplaces and BEAMED CEILINGS throughout entire first floor enhances the charm of the 3-Bedroom Home. Living room overlooks attractively landscaped yard. Separate Dining room plus 24’ x 25‘ Paneled Family Room will fill the needs of many families. UPPER 30's. Call Fred Kocher 433-4333 with way, hard the help of Joe Pugliese. The dance will be held at 9 p.m. tomorrow night. Tickets are $5 a couple, but anyone wearing a service uniform will be admitted free. (Howard Fochler Photo) square feet would not auto- atically change zoning in the area, but would permit use of the ew category if the landowner asks the plan commission for the ew zoning. The board decided eeting to hold a at its last hearing on special assessments in the area for ater, sanitary sewers, and modi- fied storm sewers. No date has been set for the hearing. month. trip air fare to Denver and a budget car can put you there for $100, if two share the car. You'll find accommodations to suit every purse— from four in a room dorm at $4 To Be Presented on Monday 20,000 an- least other Round Hovland’s Zoning Ordinance for snow corn at An ordinance allowing 10,800square-foot zoning for the Hovland subdivision will be presented to the Deerfield Village Board at 8 p.m. Monday in the village hall. The change from the present should great *titude have per In other business Monday, the board will: ® Discuss prohibiting parking on Forest Av. and adjacent areas. They were cited as problem areas last week after the board passed an ordinance prohibiting parking from NORTHBROOK JUST LISTED HANDSOME BRICK COLONIAL Baths. Paneled 4 Large Bedrooms expandable to 6. Deluxe 21% 18’ x 18’ Family Room ‘with Fireplace Wall. Formal Dining Room. Kitchen has separate eating area with Bay. Two-car Garage. Excellent condition and less than a year old. UPPER 40's. Call Jim Spelman 433-4333 10 a.m. to noon on the north side of Walnut St. The restriction is aimed at commuter parking. HOMEFINDERS at NORTHBROOK 189 WAUKEGAN RD. 272-1774 @ Accept bids for construction of Petersen Ln., which will connect Deerfield Rd. with the parking lot at the rear of the village hall. @ Accept bids for spraying trees in an attempt to control Dutch Elm disease. Speaks to Students On Deerfield History Bring Your Family Along com- units to luxurious night, plete with swimming pool, shared for $12 per night per person. With daytime temp in the sixties . . this is living! Still time for spring Caribbean Cruises . . . weather and ocean make it a great trip from New York, rather than Miami. Puerto St. Barbados, Isles, Virgin Rico, — 14 beautiful days on the Lucia Lloyd’s German North Europa, showpiece — from trans - Atlantic cabin, $450 per person, including all meals, entertainment. to airline, major every represent proud is TRAVEL DEERFIELD steamship and railroad company in the world—you pay exactly what you would if you purchased your tickets at the company’s own counter. Your big advantage in dealing with Deerfield Travel is that we can give you the ENTIRE picture— and book you on the flight or passage that best suits A new approach to social studies eaching began recently in Deer- ield School District 110 when illage Mgr. Norris Stilphen disussed Village history and growth before third graders at Woodland Park School. The talk began a study. unit on ‘Working in Our Town.” Mr. btilphen’s talk gave the 65 students ecessary background material for he study unit, according to Princibal Howard Olsen. ONL esimate cat | The | JOHN RISDON N C\illage ,!| 1D 2-2075 = a De GENERAL || Se eS CARPENTRY SD be FINE CABINETRY ADDITIONS KITCHENS GARAGES BATHROOMS “PORCH ENCLOSURES COMPLETE REMODELING AND REPAIR SERVICE arch 16, 1967 — PALM SUNDAY DINNER MENU — SERVING from NOON to 8:00 P.M. Appetizers Chopped Chicken Noodle Soup Chilled Tomato Juice Shrimp Cocktail Small ; Roast Baked Roast Roast Chef’s Broiled Broiled $.75 Large (For Baken 3.85 Ham with Raisin Sauce Candied Yams Green Beans Almondine Beverage ae of Dessert 3.85 5.75 Little Bo Beep 3.95 3.75 3.25 Prime Ribs of Beef, Au Jus Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Almondine Beverage Gn of Dessert Choice of Two Special Baked Potato Cream Style Corn Salads Pineapple Buck Chef’s Salad Bowl French, Thousand, Oil & Vinegar Dressings (Roquefort, $.50 extra) Chunks Cake German Chocolate Cake Rainbow Parfait Beverages Coffee Iced Tea Hot Tea Milk Jones EASTER BUNNY will be here many surprizes for the children. Reservations Are Now Being Taken for Palm Sunday and Easter Sunday Dinner : Phone 432-4444, c/o the Catering Office MORAINE ON-THE-LAKE 2501 N. Sheridan Road, Highland dinners Park HOTEL way there’s to go, a —om a we more tell while another doesn’t, we tell you. Make DEERFIELD TRAVEL your one-stop information center — your GOOD WILL IS OUR MOST POWERFUL AD.VERTISING — one call and we do the rest, with no service charge toe you! Ours is a free service to you, freely offered . . . for your travel pleasure. Talk to us before you go. Even if you're a stubborn do-it-yourselfer .., at least call and say goodbye. Sey Special Added Attraction The with If you about it. If one flight has free Western Hamburger French Fried Garnish Beverage Choice of Dessert $2.00 Desserts Pineapple Upside Down Strawberry Shortcake Ten) Roast Candied Yams Green Beans Almondine & under Porky Pig Entrees Vegetables Jello Mold Cottage Cheese Children ————S—S—wvT needs. economical Small Fry Chicken Livers Fruit Shrub $1.50 Leg of Lamb with Celery Dressing, Mint Jelly ................ Virginia Ham with Raisin Sauce ..............cce cee e cece cece Ptime Ribs of Beef, Maitre d’Hotel Long Island Duckling with Orange Sauce ..................0555 Special Chicken Fricasse and Home Made Biscuits eee ss ‘Red Snapper, Lemon. Bute|r «oc. is pec ccvusssciessaccseveave Delmonico Rib Eye Steak, Mushroom Cap & Onion Rings...... YOUR Deerfield Travel 829 Deerfield Road, Deerfield _ Phone: 945-4055 �Quisenberry Will Head Births FURLONG—Mr. and J. Furlong, 1041 Community Chest Group Mrs. Thomas Gordon Av., Deerfield, a son, Peter Michael, _Feb. 20 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Loraine M. Beatty of Cincinnati and John A. Quisenberry of Highland Park has been elected chairman of Mrs. Shaker the Clifford Mr. Quisenberry, 2112 Park Ln., succeeds Roy D. Simon, also of Agnes “Furlong of KENDAL—Mr. and Mrs. Highland Park Area Commu- nity Chest, Inc. Heights, O. M. Kendall, 1695 Central Av., Deerfield, a son, Charles Scott, Feb. 14 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Highland Park. The chest organiza- Mrs. John E. Leaman of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Lilah William chairman; tion also includes Highwood. Other officers elected recently are: Kendal of Mt. Rainer, Md. Fred LEMCKE—Mr. and Mrs. E. Robert Lemcke, 839 Rosemary Ter., Deerfield, a daughter, Maureen Susan, Feb. 21 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Myrtle McCabe, 839 Rosemary Ter., and Mr. and Lemcke of Chicago. McCARTHY—Mr. L. McCarthy, daughter, Mrs. Emory and Mrs. William Barrington Hills, a Kelly, man Hospital, ents are Mr. Feb. 6 in Sher- Elgin. Grandpar- and Mrs. Paul F. McGuire, 184 Maple Ave., Highland Park, and Edward Joseph McCarthy, Peterboro, N.H. Greatgrandmother is Mrs. Peter S. McGuire of Highland Park. McCORMICK—Dr. and Mrs. Joseph L. McCormick, 1320 West Canton Ct., Deerfield,a daughter, Cecilia, Feb. 11 in Oak Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lang, Moran, Wyo., and Mr. and Mrs. , McCormick, Bradley, Ill. Luke SKINNER—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. Skinner, 1535 Stratford Rd., Deerfield, a daughter, Jane Elizabeth, Feb. 12 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Burtis Wayne Thomas, Av., Highwood, and 39 Mrs. II, Feb. 16 in St. Francis Hospital, Evanston. Grandparents are Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen, 594 Broadview Av. Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Strelow of Glencoe THELEN—Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Thelen, 1437 Dartmouth Ln., Gieser, honorary presi- dent; David Blumberg, president; Mrs. John Eddleman, and Jeffrey L. Fried, vice presidents; Robert J. Koretz, Signing the register during the recent open house for the Moraine Girl Scout Council are Mr. and Mrs. H. Norman Eston, 1705 Garand Dr. Girl Scout Linda Burns is unofficial greeter. The council moved its offices to the third floor of the Deerfield Savings and Loan last month. offices on the third floor of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association building. Another feature of the week is offices the annual door-to-door cookie sale. Cookies will be delivered during at 745 Deerfield Rd., Deer- field. hand to greet following visitors members of were the council’s board of directors: Mrs. Gordon Lawler, Mrs. William Cortesi, and Mrs. Everett Millard, all of Highland Park; Mrs. Keith Nickoley and Mrs. B. Keith Peter, both of Bannockburn; and Mrs. Monte Sanders, Mrs. H. Norman Eston, Mrs. Richard K. Fairley, and Mrs. William Bissell, off of Deerfield. During Girl Scout tomorrow, week, ending all council members are invited to inspect the group’s new Vandals Damage Auto Aerials Near School snapped off about 10 parked support the Girl 10. Profits Scout will camping program. Bill Would Cut Representation Two Men Named As Co-Chairmen Of Citizen Group James E. Mandler and Theodore land ° Park G. Ballenger, Mrs. Mrs. Raymond Forslund, 49 Wiltshire Dr., Lincolnshire, assisted with plans recently for the Chicago celebration of the 120th anniversary of the chartering of Rockford College. Mrs. Forslund is president of the Chicago-area Rockford College Alumni Association. been named co chairmen of thé Citizens Commit land Park-Deer field School Dis trict. The committe¢ Leonard EVENT Deerfield tee for the High Bezark Jr., Mrs. Douglas Boyd, Gordon Buchanan Jr., Harry Canmann Jr., Theodore Cornell Jr., Harold Foreman Jr., Henry Freedman, E. Montford Fucik, Paul Gross Jr., William Karger, Charles Kidd, Mrs. Gordon Lawler. ASSISTS WITH of E. Cornell of High have all of Highland will high the dis s Mr. Mandler building and edu cational funds. Mr. Mandler, is support school trict in the Ma 6 referendum fo increases in thé vice 1547 president Crabtree in the department of Harris Trust Savings Bank in Chicago. Ln. trus and Mr. Cornell, 821 Kimball Rd., is ¢ Highland Park lawyer. He is a par} commissioner and a member of th¢ playground and recreation board. A bill introduced into the Illinois legislature last week would slash the number of representatives on the Lake County Board from 37 to nine. The bill was introduced by Rep. William A. Redmond (D-Benson- i i aerials on lation under the 1960 census was just under 300,000, the county would be divided under the bill into nine at the Waldon School Friday night. Don Baker, 910 Greenwood of Apr. trea- Rudman, Frank J. Schwermin Milton Schwartz, Mrs. William P Sherman, Oliver Tuthill, Mrs. Hor ace Vaile, and David Williams. ville). Because Lake County’s popu- Several youthful vandals bent or automobiles the week and Highwood Mayor David Santi, vice presidents; Mrs. Alan Reinstein, secretary; and Mrs. Michael Bonamarte Sr., executive secretary. A. The Moraine Girl Scout Council celebrated the &5th anniversary of Girl Scouting by holding an open house Sunday in the new council On president R. L. Rademacher, Raymond Ren. sis Jr., Eugene Resnick, Gerald Park, are: Girl Seouts Hold Open House the vice surer. Also, Mrs. David J. Pasquesi and Board members, F. J. Malloy of Orange, Tex. STRELOW—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Strelow, 1240 Greenwood Ct., Deerfield, a son, Ernest Phillip E. J. Cortesi Jr., vice Highland Park Mayor And, Harry J. Lazarus, Mrs Larry Levy, Mrs. Philip Lipis, Mrs Frances Luthmers, Daniel McGav ock, Mrs. James H. Moses, Mrs Gordon Murk, John Price, Mrs districts, each electing a member of the county board. The bill says that the board ‘by Av., told police he saw several youths vandalizing the cars. He called the police, but the youths had disappeared when the officers arrived. Jan. 1, 1968, would create districts of compact and contiguous terri- tory, bounded by precinct lines and of approximately equal population. Deerfield, a daughter, Patricia Ann, Feb. 19 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lyman S. Ford of Scarsdale, N.Y., and Mrs. Otto S. “No ants— no moths —no bugs. We have Thelen of St. Johns, Mich. VANOVERBEKE—Mr. Roland Garand Jean-Mare Highland parents and Mrs. He 1545 son, = R. Vanoverbeke, Dr., Deerfield, a Jerome, Park are Feb. Hospital. Mrs. 2 in “What do. you mean, no ants?” Grand- Czakowsky pest control of Service.” Chantilly, France, and Mr. and Mrs.. Jerome Vanoverbeke of Wheeling. WOLFSON—Mr. and Mrs. (Weldwood, VACATIONS AT HOME Miss Susan Swisher of Deerfield is spending the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Swisher, 1106 Waukegan Rd. Miss Swisher is a sophomore English major at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. 72 of course) When winter weather keeps youngsters bottled up indoors it’s time to give them their own play area. Easy does it — when you let Craftwood experts convert your basement, attic or garage into a paneled, “jelly-proof” recreation room. Who knows? It may turn out so attractive you'll hustle the kids upstairs, and use it yourself! Get a no cost estimate. No obligation. George R. Wolfson, 216 Greenbriar Rd., Deerfield, a son, Gregg Edward, Mar. 1 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Keogh of Dayton, O., and Mr. and Mrs. William Wolfson of Scarsdale, N.Y. RECREATION ROOM by, Coaftuood Smart suburbanites use our unique Service for guaranteed year- *round protection against damage-causing insects. Two complete treatments a year, inside and out, for as little as $22 per year. ™ HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL RAFTWOOD LUMBER 1590 OLD DEERFIELD (Just West HIGHLAND of Hwy. PARK COMPANY wh 41) ID Daily: ¢ Closed 2-0140 8-5:30 Sundays) March 16, 196 �2 Named For Volunteer Award A Deerfield man and a Highland Park woman have been nominated or metropolitan Chicago’s outstanding service volunteer of 1967. The competition is co-sponsored center’s women’s discussion group. Mr. The Drray Welfare Council. local candidates are Mrs. T. Knight, who was nomi- Red Cross aide Naval Hospital. ated by the North Shore Senior enter, and James Spiesman, nom- | abilities and skills, and browth in the individual’s capaciies. Mrs. Knight, 609 Broadview, is in harge of the Wednesday morning brograms at the senior center. She hlso meets twice a month with the Area Students Millard, 1623 Sylvester PIl., son, 343 Landis Ln., Deerfield, have ead roles in the school’s production bf ‘‘Iolanthe.”’ The opera will be staged at 2:15 b.m. today and 8:15 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday. Miss Millard, a sophomore, will blay Fleta, while Miss Severson, a senior, will portray Iolanthe. The story revolves around the difficul- encountered when a Fairy Queen enters politics. The North grade Suburban YMCA at and ment day. the fourth annual YMCA National Athletic Achievement Program from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. youngsters Mar. 25 at the Glenview Naval Air weight, Station. will All are north petition grouped and be suburban eligible, com- according to age, height. tested with Boys and girls in five separately Three area gardening groups Their arrangement included geraniums and antique pewter on a blue cloth. Robert G. Robinson, Receiving the first-place awards were the Amateur Gardeners of president of the Highland Park Historical Society, loaned the guild Deerfield, Highland some antique pewter personal collection. Garden Club. The Three was an abstract Three barb. Mrs. James Cody and Mrs. Donald Kempf, both of Deerfield, fashioned the arrangement that was entered in the forms of the city division. The first place, won by the Garden Guild of Highland Park, was for a “Prairie Breakfast” table setting, entered in the ‘“ChicagoPast, Present, and Future’ division. : supplies the muscle, then keeps the battery fully Av. Con- Both sizes feature low-silhouette are of the air welcome as agility in a start reach, Each test run and youngster will catch, and completing’ the | receive a The 10 boys certificate. participation and girls scoring highest will compete in the national YMCA contest, a statisti- cal comparison of local from the Mar. 25 competition must be submitted to the Illinois Area YMCA in Chicago by Apr. 1. From there they will be forwarded to New York for final judging. First-, second- and third-place certificates will be presented Mar. 25 in each event for boys and girls. Plaques will be awarded to the highest scorer in each of the classifications for boys and girls. £6 Coke 1, Sat ba 42g /* Y 7 (seach i=" : /. = ike at moe = Saeed ees ae eae Se oe we ae es ee en i Se we te ee vat Sunday, OY UnweL TO FORTSOO SOS OPEN March Sts ones” a Be OO OOS 5 x il! P woe S$} ~~ wooos PO om 2 ne *If you'd like literature on this push-button just phone WI 5-5282 or see us at... DICKS MARINE SERVICE 5931 Phone: arch a S beauty TRee J Houses LAY GROUND ems 19-—2 to 4 p.m. FREE bit a Sone N. Ravenswood, 16, > pga 1967 Chicago HO 5-9000 OAKS see James blunt shock Joyce's | i 1 ' If you appreciate great drama ... if you abhor censorship .. . if you believe a mature adult should be able to judge art for himself . . . then be certain to see this exclusive showing, never to be shown again, of James Joyce's “ULYSSES.” | | Starts Friday, March 17 HOUSE FREE Two free weeks of camp to be given away at a drawing. VERNON if frank, offend or | Meet the staff at 3:00 p.m. FREE sex PLEASE . . . if you object to hearing the exact language used in the book, do not see James Joyce's “ULYSSES.” JA Sd . of PLEASE... if you have not read the book, or know nothing of its content, do not see James Joyce's "ULYSSES." te ) SEL ie iS oar ‘i FIELDS k< = pienic > SOCCER ae The question is: If a book may be published, by right of a court order, may a film using the dialogue from the book be produced? you, do not “ULYSSES.” Sg taka y roovea, AND S i \ eye } Ven COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL BURNING? vemos plus ome Julie Christie Oskar Werner “fahrenheit 451” TECHNICOLOR® FREDERICK A. BARNEY, Director — AL 6-0365 Special Discount for March Enrollment a : The film "ULYSSES" is a true § * adaptation of this classic book which was banned in the United States for 20 years and finally allowed to’ be published by a United States a Federal Court decision. PLEASE discussions 19 Ba fF PLEASE . . . if you are offended by strong, coarse, or offensive language, do not see James Joyce's “ULYSSES.” 5 thru 12 Years models. Undoubtedly, you have heard or read about the controversy which the filming of the book has aroused. The purpose of this OPEN - LETTER is to inform you further about "ULYSSES" so as to eliminate any misunderstanding and to avoid possible embarrassment. winners throughout the country. The results June 27 to August i PARKING AN OPEN LETTER TO DISCRIMINATING FILM PATRONS: McCulloch’s 7¥2 and 9 are available in manual CENTRAL AVE iD 2-2400 basketball 3140 Riverwoods Road, Deerfield 10 Beautiful Acres system that automatically bails your boat dry. 445 TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. RESERVED SEATS $5.50 ' BOX OFFICE OPEN NOON to report to entrance E. | YMCA | dwovr_ Jake DAY CAMP design*and McCulloch’s exclusive Bail-a-Matic® Adlai standing broad hop. residents BOYS / generator starter and is not required. and and Charal Ln., Stuart K. Taussig, 374 Braeside Rd., and John S. Wineman Jr., 1802 Elmwood St. The entry was prepared by Mrs. E. W. Walters, Mrs. Buckingham Gunn, Mrs. John Maxwell, Mrs. Vinton. Hall, Mrs. John Dienner, revolutionary direct-coupled his City Park 7 in Highbaud Park shooting contest. and a_ shuttle relay. Additional boys’ events will be the standing hop, step, and jump; push-ups; and pull-ups. Other girls’ events will be the jump are associate chairmen of the Combined Jewish Appeal’s Young People’s Division Century Club Dinner, to be held tonight in Chicago’s Palmer House. The main speaker wijl be Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.), an outspoken critic of U. S. participation in the Vietnam war. The three Highland Park residents are Ralph W. Gidwitz, 368 ing aluminum strips and fresh rhu- With a touch of a golden button a McCulloch electric starting 7% or 9 comes to life. A Highland Apr. Boys and girls will be tested for speed Help Plan Dinner incorporat- electric-start From free station. Parents spectators. ninth event will run_ through and theme for the show is In addition to its first-place honor, the Deerfield group won a special award for creativity. Their entry from be are requested the Lake being held at the International Amphitheatre in Chicago. the Garden Guild of Park, and the North will membership red p.m. FREE Testing Mrs. Price Patton, and Mrs. John Martineau, all of Highland Park. are 8 Stevenson High School. “i Admission for the review, which — will benefit the school library fund, will be $1.50 for adults and 50 cents for students. Only 600 seats will be — sold for the single performance. yi the Glenview Naval Air Station are sponsors of the athletic achieve- will be tested on physi- Win Garden Ribbons lightweights charged. eighth cal ability, strength, and agility at Lakes Be lazy! McCulloch through youngsters “Chicago Salute—’67.” ighland Park, and Kathryn Sever- ies Fourth blue-ribbon winners in the World Flower and Garden Show currently annual Sunday, An opera starring two area students will be presented today, omorrow, and Friday at North Shore Country Day School, 310 reen Bay Rd., Winnetka. Mary Great To Test 4th-8th Graders A special book review of Louis Nizer’s ‘“‘The Jury Returns” will be — given by the Rev. Herbert Duenow ~ testants Shore Star in Opera at 3 Groups ill be chosen for personal contributions, Shenandoah Pastor to Review Louis Nizer Book events. nated by the Robert R. McCormick Boys Club. The outstanding service volunteer 45 Av., has served the Boys’ Club 5% years as group leader and swimming instructor. He also assists in gym and dance activities. He recently began planning and executing a program for a group of boys age 18 through 21. Mr. Spiesman also is a volunteer by the State Street Council and the olunteer Bureau of the ouncil of Metropolitan Spiesman, Athletie Achieventent Day Gallery Exhibit — George Straub For Show Times Call 1D 2-2400 Enjoy Free Coffee in Our Lounge ore �lollister’ S 1967 Basketball All- Stars Gustafson Although the success was nominal for area teams this season, the some _ out- coaches of voting working by in 13 area cooperation with the sports staff of the Hollister Newspapers. Three juniors were selected to the first team and one other made the honorable-mention list. The only repeater from last year is Notre Dame’s center Steve Orser, who is a first-team choice this season after making honorable mention in 1966. Perfect _ Brad Lind Highland Park Dream Team The 10-man first team easily could be broken up into five inside players and five backcourt performers to form a dream team for any coach. Frank Krohe, Gary Gustavson, Scott Heitmann, and Gerry Carper were natural guards during the season and Brian Hewitt saw some duty there. That would leave a front line ranging in height from 6-3 to 6-7. The two Gustavson scoring and champions Highland are Park’s Brad Lind, one of the three juniors. Lind ran away with the point race in the Suburban League, finishing over 100 in front of his nearest in’ a season of balanced scoring. Lind totaled points in loop competition for a average. Glenbrook North’s Gustavson was comfortably in front in Central Suburban League with competitor 337 24.1 also the an 18.9 average. Closest to him was Mike Weil of Niles North, an honorable-mention selection, with a Greg Olsen Maine East , 15.7 mark. Nine different schools earned representation on the first squad, with Glenbrook North’s backcourt teammates Frank Krohe and Gustavson being the only members basketball by setting up the plays from guard and providing much of North Shore’s outside scoring punch. from the same team. are Jones also sparkled on the grid- from the Suburban League, and two iron for Evanston’s unbeaten team. of them probably earned the honor due to a big improvement the second half of the season. In addition, Farrell could be one of the state’s finest quarter-milers in track this spring. Tom Bienemann of New Trier East was the football team’s starting quarterback. Three of the four juniors Strong in Clutch Farrell Jones, Evanston’s strong center, only tied for ninth in Orser, Egart Boost Mark Notre Dame enjoyed the greatest success of any area team by lasting Suburban League scoring but he responded to the challenge several times late in the campaign after the Wildkit squad had been pared of four starters. New Trier East’s Hewitt, who also is a standout on the tennis courts, wound up the until the first round of the sectionals and closing with a 23-4 mark. Orser paced the Dons as the team’s leading scorer and rebound- Trevians’ (Continued on page 23B) The 1967 Cage All-Stars Name Frank Krohe Gary Gustavson Steve Orser Brad Lind Gerry Carper Joe Halloran Greg Olsen Farrell Jones School Glenbrook Glenbrook Notre North North Dame Highland Park Deerfield Loyola Maine East Evanston New Trier East North Shore Country Day Brian Hewitt Scott Heitmann HONORABLE St. George John Egart Bruce Saltzberg Notre Dame Niles North Minnie Scornavacco Highland Greg Metz Terry Webb Glenbrook South Glenbrook South New Trier East Deerfield Deerfield Tom Bienemann Phil Becker Tom Mroz 5 6 6 6 6 is 6 6 6 5 Brian Hewitt New Trier East MENTION Mike Weil Tom Nall Niles > basis oO the North fe) ranks ™ % i its wa in star on the list. Scott Heitmann of North Shore Country Day School has the unique distinction of earning first-team berths on both the North Shore allstar football and basketball squads. Heitmann, a quarterback in football, performed a similar task in —-WRAwnonn—-o numbers leading scorer in league contests. Hewitt is not the only two-sport PORT seventh annual North Shore High School All-Star basketball squad standing talent, including two league scoring champions. The 20-man team was selected on Head List KROES KMANHND —-NO——e—O—w Lind, Park Joe Halloran Loyola Academy Scott Heitmann North Shore Frank Krohe Glenbrook North Farrell Jones Evanston Gerry Carper Deerfield Gary Gustafson Glenbrook North �Central Suburban League track meet, Deerfield walked off with the title by scoring 39 points, 8% more than runners up and Niles West. Robby Wolt New paced Trier West the Warriors by taking firsts in both the high and low hurdles. The other first for Deerfield was taken by Chuck yard dash. Coach Shattuck in the 50- Fred Hein said after the TEAM STANDINGS meet, “I am very pleased with the boys’ performances. I am looking forward to the outdoor season and another championship.”’ In a tuneup meet Deerfield beat New Trier West 62-47. Rick Foster won the broad jump with 19-10 Scott Ascher won the high jump with 6-4, Kevin Harvey took the shot put with 47-3, Holt won both hurdles, John South won the 50-yard dash, and Willie Clayton took the mile. . “Loyola 1. Deerfield 39, 2. (tie) New Trier West and Niles West 3012, 4. Maine South 2812, 5. Niles North 27, 6. Glenbrook South 1912, 7. Glenbrook North 17. 50-Yard H.H.—1. Holt (D), 2. Wolf (GBS), 3. Claver ae 4. Benda (MS), 5. Gelb (NTW), 50-yard A say Shattuck (Dy, 3. Schulman (GBN), Rs Simmons (D), 4. Langston (NTW), 5. Ahlstrand (NTW). T—5.7 (ties record by Haigh, Niles North, 1966). Shot put—1. McAvoy (NW) Sternberg (NN), 3. Ehrhardt (NW), Sigman (MS), 5. Petrie (NTW). 54 a 1 inch (new record, old record 51-414, Erb, Glenbrook South, 1966). Broad jump—1. Lossman (MS), 2. Foster (D), 3. Menary (GBN), 4. Kuro (GBN), 5. Wintersager (MS). 19 feet, 914 inches. 880-yard run—l. Kuhnle (NN), 2. Bernstein (NN), 3. Carlisle (NW), 4. Benedict (MS), 5. Lang (NTW). T—1:59 (new record, old record 2:00.3, Kuhnle, Warrior Athletes Receive Awards the Deerfield Dads’ Club. Dirk Van Hoesen, the last night at the annual Winter Sports Awards Night. There were 233 awards given out, plus the naming of the most valuable player in _ basketball, champion freestyle and the 100-yard breaststroke, was named the most valuable swimmer. The basketball honor went to swimming, Gerry Carper, while Tony Tempes- and wrestling. The Award BASKETBALL Varsity Scott Ascher, Phil Becker, Gerry Carper, John Deziel, Ned Gardner, Bill Grile, Gregg Hess, Rich Kadison, Scott Lutzke, Tom Mroz, Craig Strange, Tom Vent (manager), Paul Wells (manager). Junior Varsity Pete Busse, Scott Garrett, John Gerkin, Hank Hakewell, Charles Katzenberg, Bill Mulkey, Jeff Ommen, Mike Schuler, Jon Schaffner (manager), Ernest Sammann (manager). Other squad members—Art Cobb, John Phillips, John Roth. Sophomore James Anderson, Jim Dussinger, John Frost, Kirk Gustie, Jay Hazelroth, Bob Hetlinger, Jim Lindquist, Robby Miller, Jeff Ornstein, Mark Sager, Pete Schwartz, Bill Varney, Keith Whitaker, Walter Pompei (manager), Thomas Tyler (manager). Freshman Robert Anderson, William Bell, Kim Boley, Lawrence Friedman, Bruce Fritsche, James Hart, David Hershman, Mark Herzog, Steven Jones, Gerald Levin, William McCready, Guy Mandler, "Richard Mittelman, Scott Morrison, Edward Mount, Mark Nelson, Chris Palmer, Tommy _ Robinson, William Schermerhorn, Thomas Skidmore, James Thompson, Charles Weiner, Cregg Wennstrom, Robert Widmer, Alan Zucker, Peter Dolder (manager), Timothy Orf (manager), William Schroeder (manager). SWIMMING Varsity Erick Almasy, Chip Avery, Tom Axtell, Jim Billipp, Dave Busch, Don Dahlstrom, Jim Gesler, Tim Joyce, Marty Klempner, Leroy Koetz, Bob Kraus, Tom Kube, John McCarthy, Steve Rice, Lerry Schessler, Dana Staats, Ron Thompson, Dirk Van Hoesen, Dana Winter. homore Ss Bob Axtell, ary Beacher, Randy Chapman, John Curtin, Pete Goss, Ron Graham, Pete Haayen, Lance Johnson, Rick Johnson, Chuck Mitchell, Don Morton, Mike Sinkinson, Wayne Spath, Brian Voisard, Mike Wetzel, Rick Lauer (manager), Ryan McKendrick (manager), Ken Ullman (manager). Freshman Steve Bender, Pete Carlson, Bruce Dau, Tom Doetsch, Jim Eagan, Tom Ellsworth, Alan Feldman, Howie Fleishman, John Ford, Mike Grace Kevin Ha: an, Tim Holbrook, Doug Jacobson, Mike Kadison, Neil Krakauer, March 16, 1967, swimmer state’s in the 50-yard ta received wrestling honors. Loyola at Cofhaitc of Chicago), 12:30 a saa soph), Armory), Pe Sunday League All-Star esday “Highland Meet Park (U. (varsity- 4 ¢} Wedne Dundee at Deerfield conn het soph), 4:30 Arlington on Hinsdale Central at Maine E. (varsity-soph), 4:30 Glenbrook S. vs. 2 Trier W. at New Trier E. (varsity-soph),4:30 Levy, Bob John Rummel, Dane Sheahen, Stein, Tom Vesley, Bob Wainess, Wampler, oa Willman. WR LING Varsity : Philip Belke, Gety Balwierz, Mike DeRivera, Jeff Gable, Eric Ghianni, Al Gilbert, Ken LaBuda, Kent Liddle, Dennis McCabe, Kurt Meintzer, Henry Moran, Mark Mueller, Paul Mueller, Steve Shaffner, Dan Sherman, Rich Slavin, George Surgent, Tony Tempesta, Mark Comess (manager). Other squad member—Rick Parsons. Junior Varsity Michael Fox, Fred Heany, Alan Henkin, Steven Ives, Vern LaBuda, John Lahey, Tom Lawrence, Marc Toma, Michael Treadwell, Alan Zaeske, Sam Silver (manager). Other squad members—Bob Bartlett, Saul Belloff, Walter Mockler. Sophomore Dan Benson, Mike Brown, Alan Browning, John Cole, Jim DeJong, Rich Frishman, Alan Gollub, Tim Ghianni, Rick Laiderman, Frank LeVett, Rick Mason, Bilk Mitchell, Jeff Moore, Fred Norman, Don Olson, Mike Patrick, Greg Reed, Dan Robinson, Randy Shaffer, Dan ‘Smith, Chuck Smoot, Mike Walls, Larry Waither, Kevin Welsh, Chuck Williams, Jim Wolter, Perry Zemlicka, Brian Haight (manager). Other squad members—Jim Athey, Doug Geilman, Roy Johnson, Joel Kapp, Larry Kenner, George McKiernan, Andy Norton, Tom Norton, Dirk VanderNoot. Freshman Edward Bach, Richard Baechler, Mark Belloff, Alan Bernstein, Richard Broderick, Danny Burgess, Robert Burrows, Rick Cortopassi, Randy Dahlberg, David Dooley, Steve Earp, Dennis Feigenbaum, Steven Flint, Michael Gedney, Steven Deuder, Steven Glos, Stephen Harper, Richard Hefter, Bruce Homer, Fred Homer, Steven Homma, Steven Hunter, Keith’ Johnson, Randall Johnson, Robert Lawrence, Thomas Lichwalt, Charles Marince. Edward Mooney, Greg Moriarty, Guy Morrison, Grant Mueller, Craig Root, Patrick Russell, Craig Schifter, Gary Smith, James Surgent, Michael Sweeney, Jeffrey Tarnoff, Gary Treadwell, David Walchii, Glenn Wei er, Peter Weinberg, Brian Zemlicka. Pole pes Morrison (NTW), Hendee (GBS), * Ousay (GBN), 4. Ling (GBN), 5. Bola’ (NW). 13 feet (new ard: old record 12-0, Hendee, 1966). Carl Eichstaedt has “There are 24 out for the team quite swimming, and wrestling teams now,” Ejichstaedt said, ‘‘and we’ll be down to 17 or 20 after the firs week of exhibition games.” Kichstaedt is going to try an experiment with his pitching staff this year. He has seven pitchers, all at Deerfield this season. All won the conference title. Eichstaedt, however, is optimistic about the team and has been working prospective players for three weeks in preparation for the season opener Apr. 1 with Waukegan in a doubleheader. The Central Suburban League opener is Apr. 12 Eichstaedt said, young ‘but righthanded, (Continued from page 74) er, and he finished among the top 10 point-makers in the Suburban Catholic League. Orser’s teammate, John Egart, was second in scoring on the club and will be back next season. Deerfield did not have anyone ranking high on the league scoring list, but the balanced attack of the Warriors is shown by three players making the all-star team. Also Deerfield won the Central Suburban League title. Greg Olsen of Maine East also upped his scoring output as the season wore on, and the 6-3 senior closed with a 19-point average in West Suburban League games for fifth place. fourth best in the Catholic League and third best in the North Section. St. George did not enjoy the greatest season in terms of record, but guard Tom Nall has to rank as one of the leading free-throw shooters in the Chicagoland area. Nall hit 110 of 131 attempts from That 20 on the current the NCAA national list. Nall had a 15.9 scoring average. Another school with a poor record, Glenbrook South, earned representation with Greg Metz and Terry Webb. Metz was the Central be who was not start of the Soph Warriors scored Central Morrison, points Suburban League Luis Villa Eich- now and expects © 550 for the fall semester in September. By Red Fell “SPRING SKI SALE Here's ® PARKAS © KNICKERS RS ee (BUCKLE & LACES) : e base- * * * Ever wonder how many baseballs are used in a major league game? . . . Big league teams use an average of about 60 new balls every game, -% Here's a baseball oddity ... What was the largest amount of money one team ever gave another for a player? . . You'd think this record would = have been set in recent years, M j Anea but, oddly, it wasn't... Base- track the meet to North and mile with record and of Dennis Arce, interesting with two strikes ... The next pitch comes in and the batter swings and misses — but, at. the same time he swings, the ball hits him . . . What's the _ruling? ... Is it a strike out or is it a hit-batsman with the batter entitled to go to first base? .. . Baseball rules say that if you swing and miss at a pitch at the same time that the ball hits you, it is not a hit-batsman, but it is a strike. © STRETCH PANTS © SWEATERS © WOOD SKIS © UNDERWEAR wires. an ball puzzler for you . . . Suppose a batter is at the plate 20% to 40% OFF COME in Rick Mittelman, and Rich Jones won in 3:52.4. Deerfield places: Mile run—l. Leif Backe, 4. Eric Burgess, T—4:53.6. 880-yard run—2. Eric Burgess, 5. Luis Villa Arce. 440-yard dash—5. Dennis Morrison. High jump—5. Lance Johnson. Pole vault—3. Mark Nelson, 4. Bruce Furst. Shot put—2. Jim Anderson, Mile relay—l. Morrison, bt Arce, Mittelman, Rich Jones, T—3 :52 TEAM STANDINGS” 1. Niles North 52, 2. Niles West 35, Deerfield 27, 4. Maine South 25, Hy Glenbrook South 20, 6. Glenbrook North 17, 7. New Trier West 16. se 26—at New Trier West, 28—at North. May: 1—Glenbrook North, Glenbrook South, 5—at Maine South, Mt 10—state district, 12—at Fremd, 1517—state regional, 19—Niles West, New Trier West. Seeks Adlai E. Stevenson High School is looking for two varsity coaches. The school has accepted the resignations of Lou Forneo, basketball coach, and Jon Peterson, wrestling coach. The school has an enrollment of students Eich- Schedule: Two Varsity Coaches 500 concentrating on conditioning,” April:1—Waukegan, 4—at ye 8—at New Trier East, 10—at Wheeling 12—Niles North, 14—at Glenbrook No: Glenbrook South, Glen Fritz (brother of Mike), last year’s most valuable Warrior. Stevenson been and staedt said, ‘Hitting and strategy work also keeps our practice sessions full.” © SHELLS sophomore _ 27 place third behind Niles Niles West. Leif Backe won the 4:53.6 for a conference the mile relay team running men, Jim Wheeler, and sophomore Third in League Deerfield’s whom good hitters. ‘‘We’ve Suburban season, already is serving notice that he will be one of the state’s leading high jumpers in track. team on leading staedt is counting are Scott Garrett, Mike MacWilliams, Jeff Om- League’s third leading scorer with a 15.5 average. Webb, on the team at the Others have and tell him I don’t expect him to than last year, and our defense will be excellent.’ There are five lettermen returning in Jeff Mason, Tim Brandt, Bob Hefter, Greg Hess, and Steve Stanger. all go more than three or four innings and then make a change,” explained Eichstaedt. : Mason, the only junior on last year’s all- conference team, will play short when he isn’t pitching and is being counted as one of the team,” we'll and stuff. But none are definite starters. : “So I'll start any one of the seven faster, have more consistent hitting the foul line for 83.9 percent. Dave Liddle, Moran, Neil Coach an act to follow. His varsity baseball team will be hard put to match the record of the football, with Niles North. “We'll have a The All-Stars top Lester, Chip Lundquist, Peterson, Nate Tony (Chicago record would rank him among Winners : Scott Craig Relays Joe Halloran paced Loyola Academy’s fine showing late in the campaign and his 20.6 average was Deerfield High School athletes received their letters and numerals night’s activities were sponsored by at Northside Trier E., 6 (Wheeling), Saturday Northwestern at Western. Michigan polars Deerfield at Naperville Relays (varsity),1 New Trier E, Highland Park, Glenbrook N., ty East at Evanston Freshman Invitational, Summaries Four-lap relay—1. Niles North (Zamost, Horowitz, Schamber, Bereak), 2. Maine South, 3. Deerfield, 4. Glenbrook North, 5. Niles West. T—1:16.3 (new record, old record 1:17, Maine South, 1966). 440-yard dash—1l. Langston (NTW), 2. Weiss (MS), 3. Gaines (NW), Malot (MS), 5. Lindenberg (NTW). T—51.2 (new record, old record 53.5, Haigh, Niles North, 1966). 50-yard L.H.—1l. Holt (D), 2. Wolf ye wi 3. et. i 4. Benda (MS), . Gelb (NTW). T—6.4 igh Jump—1. A Webb (GBS), 2. Ascher (D), 3. Bode (NW), 4. Berman (D), 5. McDonald (GBN). 6 feet, 4 inches (new record, old record 6-2. Webb, 1966). Mile run—1l. Kuhnle (NN), 2. McKirnan (NTW), 3. Elliott (D), 4. Burnett (GBS), 5. Schaeffer (NW). T—4:36.3. Mile relay—1l. New Trier West (Fisher, Study, Lindenberg, Langston), 2. Maine South, 3. Niles West, 4. Deerfield, 5. Niles North. T—3:33.3 (new record, old record 3:35.6, Niles North, 6). Laem Maine E., Highland Park, a Glenbrook N. at Evanston Relays, Glenbbrook S. at Wildcat Relays semanas the eee in ee appearance ee first ee its Satur- Northwestern sueeee stdaden <~ In (also at FOR BEST IN NOW SELECTION HUBBARD WOODS: SKI CHALET : & SKATE SHOP: 915 LINDEN, WINNETKA HI 6-6467: age Playoffs bis a as NCA - a (also Saturday & Tournament tat BASKETBALL Friday at Champaign State Eichstaedt Must Follow Winners i tae eto [iia] Ce Warriors BowIn As Track Kings ball's biggest cash deal was made, strangely enough, in the depths of the depression when the Boston Red Sox gave the Washington Senators $250,000 for shortstop Joe Cronin in 1934... That still stands as the all-time money record in baseball petery. * Did you know that the County Line Chapter of the S.P.E.C.B.S.H@ ©.5.A. will be on the Red Fell @ Show, Saturday, March g We'll talk to them about fine organization and hear melodious Chorus sing, too. * . “ = = ad * Highland Park Winnetka — Glencoe = = we . - 18th? a their their | q �Injuries Hamper Giants A lack of depth and injuries to two key runners hurt Highland Park’s chances in last weekend’s Suburban Evanston. League track meet at The Little Giants managed just three points and finished last in the eight-team event. Evanston won the team title with 79 points. Injuries to Mike Yoelin and Lee Barnett were key factors as the Giants placed in just two events. The mile relay team of Ralph Gibson, Dick Weinberg, Bill Mack, and Charlie Cochran finished ™ fourth. Cochran placed fifth in the = 880-yard run. Tomorrow the team will return to Evanston for the Evanston Relays, beginning at 6 p.m. TEAM STANDINGS 1. Evanston 79, 2. New Trier East 48, 3. Oak Park 38, 4. Proviso East 18, 5. Waukegan 10, Niles East 7, Morton East 5, Highland Park 3. Burns Slated for Three _ All-Star Appearances Northwestern University basketball star Jim Burns will play in three all-star games during the Farrell Jones (second from left) won the 60-yard high hurdles, followed by Tony Navolie of Oak Park (left). Wally King of New Trier East was fourth and Ralph Gibson of Highland Park (right) was sixth. (Bud Daley Photo) Three Clubs Second-Period Spurt Lets North Grammar Stars Win of the state’s fine high players, Cale Carvell of Evanston and Chris Nielsen of New Trier East, found the veteran champions too much to handle in the first round while falling 6-0, 6-2. Alan Schwartz and John Foreman and Charlie Hare won their first-round match but lost to Gary Baxter and Ben Migdow in the second round 75, 6-4. Charlie III of Moore Schaaf and Parker Hall round 5-7, 6-1, 8-6. Combs Loses 8-2 In Wrestling Final Steve current Combs 171-pound of Deerfield, national the cham- Both competed for the Mayor Daley’s Youth Foundation team. Dan Sherman, who wrestled this past season for Deerfield High School, captured the 100-pound title by downing Dave Maple 3-0. 76 the Marlins Ww. 11 9 8 8 43, VF W 34 Pee Wee League . State Laurels Deerfield reached the title game by upending Alton Sandbar 72-69 in the semifinals after dropping Granite City 97-91 in the first round. Joliet topped Lincoln 109-89 in the semifinals after disposing of Zion 82-72 in the first round. Springfield beat Sterling 96-84, Lin- Packers 5 7 Braves 3 9 Rams 3 9 Bees 13, Braves 12 Bears 30, Eagles 22 Packers 13, Rams 12 Games Coming Up Saturday: 8:15—Rams _ vs. Bears, 8:45—Packers vs. Braves, 9:15—Eagles vs. Bees. Alton Sandbar beat Springfield 7473. Deerfield entered the tournament by winning the district title here two weeks ago. The games were played at Wilmot School. 6 6 In other first coln beat Alton round McAfoo = et aS a a = a week (introductory offer) Get “IN” with Beginner Classes on Deerfield won the first annual Illinois Park and Recreation Association basketball tournament last Saturday by beating Joliet 91-89 in the championship game. L. 0 5 Bears Ww. 12 7 Joliet to Win ae =” $] Deerfield Tops American League ox Mie Wolves 16 7 Marlins 15 7 Lions Beers & Falcons eae | Lions 20, Falcons 14 Marlins 23, Wolves 22 Wolves 19, Marlins 14 Lions 18, Falcons 9 Games Coming Up Saturday: 9:45—Lions vs. Wolves, 10:10—Marlins vs. Falcons. Monday—3:45—league playoffs (4th vs. 2nd place), 4:15—league playoffs (Ist vs. 3rd places. ; Bees Eagles S O’Connor and Jim Murphy of St. Francis each had four points for the South. L. 7 9 10 10 Ai Hi Buzz Frank of St. Joseph, Tyrone Freeman of St. Mary, and Bill Highwood VF W Fire Enterprises Fell Company Strike ’N Spare VFW 28, Fiore Enterprises 20 Strike ’N Spare 51, Fell Co. 32 ; aoa ’N Spare 37, Fiore Enterprises pion, was beaten by Pat Kelly 8-2 in the finals of the Central AAU wrestling meet Saturday at Chicago’s Navy Pier. and STANDINGS AND RESULTS National League Fell Co. Winnetka were beaten by and Messick in the first Wolves sporting identical 15-7 marks. The teams have two games left to play. The Bees are undefeated in the Pee Wee League after 12 games. Pee Wee games that were postponed by the snow on Jan, 28 will be played Mar. 25. of Highland Park reached the semifinals before losing to Moore and Messick 7-9, 7-5, 6-2. Art Nielsen, Jr., of Winnetka the a 4rIjGeernes\ mh a tied, boa ee a Two school Larry Kearns of Faith, Hope, and Charity paced the North with eight points while John Haley of St. Norbert and Matt Murphy of Faith, Hope, and Charity got six each. season, a on the ae match Sunday. for ee 6-4 in the championship 11-7 GUITAR e¢ DRUMS ‘ e BASS FUN ~~ EXCITING ~~ EDUCATIONAL Learn to Play the Combo Way Don't just listen to record — Learn s to play yourself— We have the KNOW HOW TO SHOW HO —W FAST! LOW-COST RENTALS AVAILABLE games, 91-79, ee and Gay Messick 6-1, with as Moore ripped VFW, tops the National League. The team finished the season in last place last year. The American League race is 7 Frank the at halftime of the MIDWEST'S é. wet at coaches all-star tilt. w weekend league’s Largest MA Suburban € Music Center A... EER ae and 9800 Milwaukee Ave., Des Plaines 327-1151 (2 blocks North of Golf-Mill Shopping Center) 906 Church St., Evanston DA 8-3737 March 16, ywwvuevueevwvevevwuewvwew w wwwwww ww w last Winnetka courts. Golden and Greenberg The North stars turned a 13-11 deficit into a comfortable 25-19 lead by halftime. GETS 150-POUND LETTER Sumner W. Schachter of Highland Park recently received a letter for participating on the 150-pound football team at Princeton University. a5 tournament Highwood VFW, Wolves, Marlins, and Bees are the leading teams in the three Highwood Little Guys basketball leagues as the teams approach the end of the season. Each boy on the 15-player squads got in at least a quarter of action. The North topped the South 18-14 in a game that matched the 5 while sweeping to the title of the first Illinois indoor doubles tennis South 47-31 in the North Shore Catholic Grammar School basketball league All-Star game Sunday at St. Norbert in Northbrook. . Seymour the topproblems points propelled the North over the River in Erie, Pa., April 8, and in the North-South game at Albuquerque, N.M. Apr. 15. »~ Wins Indoor Sit Atop Doubles Title Cage Loops Grant Golden and Greenberg of Chicago, seeded entry, had few The Wildcat co-captain, an allBig Ten and third team all-American choice, will play in the EastWest game at Lexington, Ky., April 1, in the North-South game for players east of the Mississippi * Chicago Duo next months. 196 �Panther For Little Guys ianne Holum has two good reasons to be happy these days. The first results from her recent third-place finish in the women’s world speed-skating championships. The second can be seen in the picture of the North- brook miss that accompanies this column. Dianne sports a big smile now—something she didn’t do before in the presence of photographers — and that’s because the braces came off her teeth last October. Dianne has been receiving a lot of AFFECTED also competed the pretty young lady? in events in Norway. Skating is given a much bigger reception by the press in Europe than it is in this country. The reception by the fans parallels that given here to rock-androll stars. “The kids would be waiting in crowds at the hotel for the skaters,”’ says Dianne. ISS HOLUM CAME BACK with many clippings from the European newspapers. Unfortunately, Dianne can’t read the glowing praise of her achievement because the papers aren’t written in English. “One of the other girls read this one to me,” - says Dianne, pointing to an article about herself. Although Miss Holum rose far up the ladder in the past year, there are challenges to be met. “The compétition was harder this year,’’ comments Dianne. “Everyone seemed to improve their times.” Miss Holum also showed great improvement, cutting 16 seconds off her time in the 1500-meter event. The world meet has always been dominated the past, but that image changed this year. by the Russians in “I don’t think the Russians are doing any worse,’’ explains Miss Holum. ‘The Russians are staying the same while everyone else is getting better.”’ IANNE’S IMMEDIATE The games GOAL IS AN OLYMPIC will be held next January gold and February medal. in Gren- oble, France. The travel and meeting of girls from many citing for Dianne and her father, Edward, nations has been exwho accompanies but also his daughter on most of the trips. Dianne says her father likes the traveling, admits, ‘‘He doesn’t like the walking, because his feet hurt. We did a lot of walking in Norway and I don’t think he enjoyed that.” Dianne’s mother smiles and adds, “‘Your father’s not as young as you are.” Mrs. Holum much time also explains that her husband can afford to take so off, since he owns OWEVER, SHE a book-binding BRINGS UP the point business. that it isn’t cheap to pursue the sport of speed-skating. ‘‘We’re in better position than some financially,” says Mrs. Holum. “Some of these train at West sandwiches.”’ Allis kids came (Wis.) from and they New York were living and on California That’s a hard question for a 15-year-old March 16, 1967 championshp week of the Highland Highwood, city Lake downed Forest Midwest 64-55 to Bank take month, that Niles, will also at play are Bensenville, Ft. Sheridan All-Stars, Wilmette, and Deerfield. The winning team will enter the final tournament. Highwood, as basketball league. Ruby’s this Highwood. The teams to win of third place. host The Loungers got off to a 10-point lead early in the first quarter and team, also is entered in the international meet. Games will be played at the Community Center Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. This under tournament five feet features in height boys and years old or under. 12 Chet Bierwirth of Anchor and DeBaets had a 201. Deerfield Electric had high-te game with 868 and also high-te. series of 2531. Wings’s leads the league with, 6, followed by Shoreline Lodge with 22-14, Glencoe Golf Club with 19-17 Elstrom and Construction Anchor Deerfield surance, Insurance Electric, and girl to answer, to with the other league teams. 19 points each. Bob Wolf, 6-7 center for Ruby’s, dominated the backboards in the consolation game. The Bankers had to play without their big gun, Forest Hansen, who suffered two broken ribs in a game last week and was forced to sit out. Harry Vignocchi of Ruby’s received the league’s most valuable player award. He scored 28 points for his team in the final game. The annual city league free throw contest will be held Mar. 16, beginning at 7 p.m. Two categories are available, one for the active playersin the league and one for area men interested in taking part. Bruno Somenzi, the perennial champion of the inactive division, has issued a challenge to all comers to try to knock him off the Trophies will be awarded first and second-place finishers. Panther Lounge (62) FG FT Dal Ponte (44) P G FT P Ugolini Phillips Palmeri +: Kk 8 2 2 “OelPowe Bes» Sre , eae Bes fs 3-3 8. Troy 3 2 Medenwalt 2. 4 y tee a0 2 1 Managlia 4 0 2 VanSickle O’Brien 3 i. 3 4 22 Holimann Totals 8 27 by 1 Rafferty Totals ees Sees | 17 10 15 Quarters 15 12 19 "32 .439 14—462 9 — 44 8 11 Score Panther Lounge Dal Ponte 6 ae 2 Program Set A Little League program is being planned for the first time this year in the Half Day-Prairie ViewLincolnshire area. The league will be open to all boys in the area who are between the ages of eight and eleven. The area involves all of School Dist. 103. Registration will be held on Apr. 1. The time and place will HIGHLAND PARK Highland Park Bakery GLENCOE Vernon Cleaners New Baseball be announced later. Don Olexa of Lincolnshire is the newly named commissioner of the program. this past Olympic program. weekends curing equipment and uniforms, assembling coaching staffs, and drawing up schedules for the coming season. More information can be obtained from publicity chairman Ned Glover at 25 Berkshire Lane, Lin- she Register at any of the following merchants and you could win a big stuffed toy rabbit, or even a small one. to A committee is now working on the preparation of diamonds, pro- but BUNNY? (For EASTER) top. colnshire Woodlands, Deerfield, Il. HIGHWOOD Billies' Al & Janes GLENVIEW Country Cobbler Rugen Stores with 18- with 18-18 Christman Siljestrom Panther to move into the championship with relative ease. Bob Hollman and Bob Palmeri paced the winners Ins ance was second with 539 and Krenek of Wings’ was third 536. Bierwirth had the high game 205. Krenek was one back and VanSickle and Geno Dal the big men for Dal Ponte, butter peanut The first Olympic-sized rink in this country was opened season at West Allis but Mrs. Holum explains that the U.S. Committee is in bad need of money to support the skating Along these lines, Dianne will be busy the next couple of giving exhibitions to raise money for the Olympic team. When will Dianne be No. 1 in the world? says, “I hope to win next year.” beat Dal Ponte last later Robert DeBaets of Wings’ T Experts rolled a 541 series to le the Craftsman bowling league: Deerfield Bowl last Friday. got into foul trouble and it enabled © Dianne still remains a bit shy in her replies, but says, “I guess I’m getting used to answering the same questions all the time.” This year’s world meet was held in the Netherlands, and Miss Holum the 62-44 Park Recreation Department’s Ken Ponte, mers usually are past their prime before they finish high school. Miss Holum has risen near the top at the age of 15. Last year a change in the rules of the world meet was necessary because girls under 16 hadn’t been allowed to compete. This Dianne Holum year’s world champion, Stien Kaiser of the Netherlands, is 28 years old. PUBLICITY Lounge second and third periods. In the fourth quarter, the Loungers began a full-court press and increased the lead to 20 points. in the respect that the top girl swim- HAS THE Panther Upholsters ment maintained the lead throughout the attention from the news media in the past year after coming from a 17thplace finish in 1966 to third in the 67 world event. Speed-skating is not like swimming H™ Six teams are expected to compete this weekend in the State Little Guys Basketball Tournament at Highwood. The teams will be vying for the right to move into the International Little Guys Tourna- Crown DAVE a Bowling Loop Basketball Meet Captures ART BELANGER 3 DeBaets | Tops Six Teams Slated DEERFIELD Deerfield State Bank Deerfield Bakery Toy Castle Countiy Cobbler LIBERTYVILLEMUNDELEIN Keswicks' Gift Shop Liberty Furniture Fuel ¢ �.KING STRIDES, SAYS BIG TEN BOSS — rt was 1951, and Bill And of course it makes _Reed had a decision to iake. After five sessions of Congress as administra- directa te THE of this at the University of Illinois that the recent weeks have been pure torture for Reed. The coaches who are being punished tive assistant to Sen. Ho- a Job. a | asked myself where I had met the finest people, the people whose standards I respected the most,”’. he says, “and I always ame back to athletics.” So Bill Reed came back to athletics, rejoining the ‘Big Ten Conference as assistant commissioner. Ten years later, on July 1, Tug 961, he succeeded Wilson .as commissioner of the country’s most influ- dihh ntial intercollegiate conerence and became himself one of sport’s most influential administrators. : Tremendous Value are Reed is a man who believes of this his job is a vital one. “Athletics have a tremendous value,” he declares, “first to the participants and second to the groups which become involved through their interest in the ame or the group-identification - process. “These values are rooted in the discipline necessary for success, in the lessons of competition, and in the realization of success as well as disappointment. These things condition participants and spectators alike, which is why athletics benefit the bystanders as well as the athletes. A Tougher Job After Sen. philosophy of but graduate Mich., High of School Ann and the Uni- versity of Michigan, Reed dropped out of law schools there, dabbled for awhile in newspapering and sports publicity for back to Ten had “It’s a highly-organized and systematic thing. Because of mobility, because of communication and ease of movement, Arbor, the never “Everything is stepped up in tempo now,” he explains. “The problems of recruiting, which were there throughout history, are accentuated, simply because recruiting has become a way of life at all levels of society, not least of all in athletics. administration has to complement the values of sport and protect the integrity of sport.”’ A in 1947 and Since his return, Reed’s job has grown increasingly complex. play dirty football, then you don’t play dirty football. If you say you’re not going to cheat on the rules, then you don’t cheat on the rigid, Ferguson A Double ters and moved to Wilmette, where they have lived ever since. “If you say you’re not going to sounds service been combined in 1946, were split in 1951, Bill and his wife, Frances, packed up their three daugh- adminis- “Quite simply, this means you do what you say and say what you do. Anything is a form of corruption. It in athletics. But when the Big and NCAA offices, which tration, then, is one of protecting those values,” Reed goes on. that you else years really intended to come them the last landmark of idealism. “My three and two more under Wilson, by then the new Big Ten boss, Reed went off to the political wars with invigorating. You might even call an the Wolverines, then joined the Big Ten in 1939. He became the Highland Park’s varsity baseball Alcindor, for example, is on fundamentals,a little hitting and throwing, sed fielding of ground balls. I want the es Y to think fundamental base- _ There are 27 hopefuls working out with Sanders, including five lettermen, Ed Rich The returnees are Bob Sedik, Garcia, Minnie Scornavacco, Rosen, and Mike Wolf. In addition, senior Bob Lindstrom is out for baseball for the first time after having run on the track team the wall. If they hustle, show up for practice, and contribute some- | / % thing to the team, they'll stay. I believe a good aggressive bench is necessary. Sanders thinks if his team can get hot from the start, it will have a good chance at taking the Suburban League title. ‘But that’s the same with everyone else,’’ he says. ‘In football you’ll have a Morton or a Niles, but there aren’t any breathers in baseball. You’ve got to win them all.” Sedik, regarded by many as the Exmoor Rink Fails have Ed Exmoor’s bid for the U. S. Men’s National Curling championship was stopped last week when the Illinois State champions lost eight of 11 matches in competition at the Winchester Country Club in Boston. Skip Vernon Heins and his team finished 10th in the 12-team competition which was won by a rink now ad- vances to the Scotch Cup Matches in Perth, Scotland on Mar. 20-23. that if winning attention to go into it.” is good, the it is pay infractions no that May: 3—at Waukegan, 8-9-10—state district, 12—at New Trier East, 15-1617—state regional, 18—Waukegan, 20—at Proviso East, 22-23-24—state sectional, 25—at Evanston, 27—Niles East. Reed declares. ‘“‘We’ve got a class of athlete today who is representative of the student body in the only way you can define representative — in terms of educational responsibilities and objectives.” ality, Reed is very much aware contends, intensive enforcement gram. Even then, there prois the suspicion losing maintain a position so distinct from the professionals that their own identity and program can be that it is a can say that because Big: Ten’s have we enforcement a good basis for the inquiries we make,”’ the commissioner explains. “Beyond that, I have enough confidence in the good character of people to believe they’re honest. No Cynicism “T’m realistic enough to have a healthy skepticism. But I’ll fight as long and as hard as I can against the acceptance of cynicism in intercollegiate athletics. Cynicism has no place in intercollegiate athletics.” Reed, in fact, strongly believes that the future of intercollegiate sport is related cynicism to the is permitted extent to take over. have got to A Bright Future Because there is a growing awareness of these problems within the NCAA, Reed thinks the future is bright for intercollegiate athletics. He is convinced that the elimination of cynicism and hypocrisy, the realization of the values inherent in athletics and the protection of those values are goals which can be reached. “The goals become more clearly identified all the time,” he says. “And the more readily the goal is identified, the easier it is to reach.” The goals will be reached if Bill Reed has anything to say about it, and he expects to. Bill is an arthritic, and it is undoubtedly more painful than he lets on. But it is under control, and at 51 he plans to continue his work unabated for years to come. : Reed is strongly interested i the international features of at letics. He is chairman of the NCAA’s Olympic committee and is on the Olympic board o directors. But the Big Ten i closest to his heart. “J think the Big Ten has bee “If it does,’ he warns, ‘‘I don’t see any place for athletics except as something which is attached to the educational institution but is not a part of it.” He “Colleges readily recognized.” for April: 5—at North Chicago, 6—Lane Tech, 10—at Glenbrook North, 11— Glenbrook South, 15—at Morton East, 22—Oak Park, 26—New Trier East, 29—Evanston. “I think we’ve faced up to this ne,” that his office must conduct an “We Garcia BILL REED Professionalism is another problem. Reed is not at all horrified by the pros, but he v Because of this twisted mor- important. Davis will serve as pitching for Highland Park, rotating varsity down through freshto help the pitching depart- tournament. “Tf there is an explanation for this kind of public morality, The above average on defense. who missed last season 1-2—state athlete is another. program depends on a little more than the honor sytem, but faith is ment. Schedule June; of athletics revolves around intense competition. When the focus is on winning, there is a tendency to disregard the standards of competition. and they are!” when he suffered an eye injury in a spring practice session, is said by his coach to have the “‘finest set of Don coach from man Illinois case is an example. The specter of the ‘“non-student” is entitled to their opinions. But it is such a reflection on the people who are obeying the rules... . number one but then we have a couple of question marks. It depends on Chuck Sarkady and Pat Baker. They both can throw hard, but strikes are something else,” said Sanders. Sanders thinks the Little Giants will be Rosen, giate athletics has not been altogether clean. The very nature work hard at this, it doesn’t exist, but we can’t prove it. Everybody defensive hands I’ve ever seen.” In U.S. Title Bid from Washington state. The Washington rink We Skeptica], not cynical... “We the Chicagoland area, is also going to do some pitching for Sanders. “Bob will do some throwing. He’s too. “There is the feeling that in athletics there exists a double standard and so what?”’ he points out. “The history of intercolle- “You can never prove that which doesn’t exist,’’ Reed says. aware of UCLA today to an extent he wouldn’t have been 25 years ago. And he can get there so easily.”’ got Standard battle in the eyes of the public. finest catcher in high school ball in PORT _ “T have a theory,” Sanders said, ‘that you can teach baseball inworking he instances toward Reed in particular, over the so-called harshness of the penalties levied. But the commissioner has an explanation for this. inal commissioner. “Athletics provide a rallying point for things which are fresh, team has been working out for three weeks, but coach Jay Sanders hasn’t been doing any coaching yet. ning, yet toward the Big Ten, and in some L. Griffith, the conference’s orig- hen Weather is Warm doors and coach outdoors, so I’ve been teaching. We do a lot of run- friends, Almost as distressing is the general reaction of public outrage league’s first service bureau director, working under Maj. John Sanders to Change Role - personal cannot allow friendship to stand in the way of his duties. rules, athletics have a high place in the cheme of things and that because cheat- ing so tempting, and it is because ‘mer Ferguson of Michigan, Reed was slightly disenchanted with the political scene and was looking for in Athleties Values Protect Reed ’s Goal: does not really feel this will happen. He thinks that when intercollegiate athletics have come to crossroads, the right turns have been made. The Big Ten’s handling of the through the years, is, and has th continuing potential to be t most wholesome influence o intercollegiate athletics in thi country, because of its traditio natural endowments, and th character of its individual univer sities,” he declares. “I want nothing more than t¢ be a part of that continuin influence.” March ¥ Fe 2 aki gs 16, | 1% se Be �MUTUAL HARDWARE'S Sale on Scotts FOR YOUR lize on that first nice day so you'll enjoy a lawn that’s better than ever this year. of Kentucky bluegrass, loves the sun. can prevent crabgrass, full-feed your lawn and grubproof the soil — all from a single application of HALTS PLUS. Saves you time! Saves you money! Produces a dense, lovely, carpet-like turf. Comes in 50% blend to plant a now have. Save *2 2,500 sq ft 8.95 7.95 Also save 50¢ on 5,000 sq ft bag 4-05 4.45 5,000 sq fti1495 Limited time only! spreader has rust-resistant finish. 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We take pride in our years of experience, our truthful approach in relating this knowledge to the solution of your needs, and our professional (yet personal) attention to the details you should—yet rarely do—get for your money. We invite you to relax in our Design Center, enjoy our courteous counseling and learn that you can expect more, from Whalen’s, than a bargain ... and get it! THE STORE THAT BELIEVES IN THE PERSONAL TOUCH Anuar eens CREDIT AND AVAILABLE HOURS: = -Dhalen MO Furniture — «ov-rvss.weo.ser. : 1g momma *f/ (fonnrrune’ ges Faspase 8 THURS. -FRI. 9 AM-9 P �Classified Advertising Section e 475-1560 1963 and 1960 First in the State 1966, ‘63, ‘62, ‘61, 60, ‘59. 273-4300 (chicago Toll Free) 273-5211 e 251-4300 First in the Nation : ae 1 1 t 1 1 . e f { Deadline 9 Noon Tuesday COMBINATION PAPER ~ She 3 Lost LOST: LOST: REVIEW 273-4300 446-4300 GLENVIEW CASE. LOST: ANTIQUE SLIDE McGraw Hall or vicinity. Reward. Call Area Code BRACELET, February 18. 219, 836-6234. LOST: PR. SUN GLASSES side of Elm, between Maple. Reward. 446-4868. ON NORTH Lincoln and Rd., Glenview 724-4300 5 Business woo BLICITY Park all club dates 433-4370 BEIELD and phone) a complete and events. notify you if there We are now listing 1967. Help us to “clearing’’ your dates listing of a events through help you. by TODAY. Deerfield Villager ombination Classified Rates pr the 9 papers: $1.20 per line Discount: .10 per line (Cash with order or 444 Central 945-7300 DEADLINE L 1- IT‘S TIME FOR THE GREEN! Cotton, wool, silk or Satin You’ll be sure to get them Clean. At Jupiter’ s — there’s no Wait-in You’ll be the top Rate-in! So take it to the Cleaners In time to make your Scene! FOR JUPITER CLEANERS 927 614 Ridge Green Rd., Bay 9 Accounting 1232 Main office: Central Avenue Wilmette, Ill. Park 433-4370 YOUR FAMILY, HOME AND PROPerty can be protected from dusk to dawn. 365 nighfs per year, by an armed, bonded, insured, licensed, uniformed Patrolman, making inspection rounds throughout the night. Constant alertness maintained against rowlers, intruders, vandals and outSeaak of fire. NORTH SUBURBAN PATROL 421 Richmond ee site Kenilworth, Ill. lines ULTIPLE COLUMN ADS NOON MONDAY Highland BEAUTIFUL ALASKAN MALAMUTE puppy; champion sire and dam; 14 wks. old; seal grey and_ white. Affectionate pet. PA 4-9278. LABRADOR RETRIEVERS: 10 WKS. old; 1 black male and 1 chocolate male; A.K.C.; championship stock; $50 and up. Call PA 4-0007, Cats SCHNAUZER sired. Shots JUDGE HANDLER and EXHIBITOR THE SERIOUS cream standard poodle, female. 4 mos. Black Sis mentation. Lovely body, fine hea ery promising. By Best In Show champ, out of a pointed a Reas. terms to right party. LE BURMESE Wilm. Rd., Kenil. AL AL KITTENS Authority Incorporated INCOME TAX SERVICE 6031 Dempster Morton Grove, Ill. 967-5282 Tax MIN. 3 MONTHS. and ears cropped. Eee the others, then CH. male see 2-247 BEDLINGTON ERRIER PUPPIES champion sire and dam, delightful family dog, excellent with children. Do not shed. 864-0201. GOLDEN LABS—4 MONTHS. HOUSEbroken, Make wonderful pets. Excellent hunters. Parents on premises. 587-7120. BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN LAB. REtriever female, one year old. All shots, exc. disposition. Call 446-4634. MIN. SCHNAUZER PUPPIES Sired by champion Kilmoe’s Casanova. Home raised; paper trained. Adorable. After 3 p.m. 272-8626. COCKER—TERRIER, 146 YEARS Beautiful female. Healthy, gentle. 18 lbs. All shots. Home raised. $30. Call 475-8197. MALE AND FEMALE, CFA REG., champion sired. Home raised. OR 48620. YELLOW LABRADOR RETRIEVER A.K.C. male; 1 year old. Obedience trained. Housebroken. Good watchdos 7g gentle with children. Reas: YO 5605 WHITE MIN. MALE POODLE PUP A.K.C. Champion stock, shots. Sweet and affectionate. Call GR 5-2484. MINIATURE EXCELLENT WATCH adults. Male, 1 yr., collie. Call 272-1362. SCHNAUZERS MONS. EARS CROPPED, SHOTS, A.K.C. Champion sired. Housebroken. 674-9445. FOR SALE: SIAMESE KITTENS. 4 males, 1 female. Blue and _ frost points. Overwhelmingly affectionate. Children raised. 864-5994 after 6:30 p.m. A.K.C. DACHSHUND PUPPY Champion sired, red male. Perm. shots, paper trained. Lively. Loveable. $80. Call 864-0722. DALMATIAN 9 sired. Gentle, $100. CHAMPION SIRE; CHAMPION dame; 3 months; $165. Call 537-6613 POODLES Adorable white toys; A.K.C., male or female; paper trained; 8 wks. old; $125 Call 965-0584 after 5 p.m. LABRADOR RETRIEVERS. 6 wks. old. A.K.C. championship stock. $85-$100. Call 446-4849. DACHSHUNDS FOR WELL raised puppies, BRED LOVINGLY call Mrs. Huck, LE 7- 0099. 3/4 BEAGLE; FEMALE; BROWN AND black; 3 mos.; puppy shots; dewormed; home raised with children; paper trained; $30; DAvis 8-9171. Call AL DOG FOR part miniature WEEKS CHAMPION home raised, A.K.C. 6-3247. 2 LOVABLE DACHSHUNDS MALE. A.K.C. SHOTS. Call 835-2076 EASTER KITTENS FREE TO GOOD HOMES: 2 LITTERS TO CHOOSE FROM; SELECT NOW FOR 3/25 DEL’Y. 729-4921. Standard Schnauzer Puppies, 1-7208 6-0102 Service—Income female. ours. CR AT Kennels MALES. HI 6-0604. DALMATION PUPS. A.K.C. CHAMpion sired. Rare liver spotted. Great with kids. Paper broken. Must sell. Call after 4, 272-2920. 4 if paid within 10 days) Minimum 4 Ave. IN YOUR 724-2232. Conducted A.K.C. ME OLENCE CREAM A.K.C. COLOR-BRED SILVER POOdies, proven, available for stud service, $50 or choice of litter. Call after 6 p.m. 677-8602. 2 WANT ADORABLE WHITE FEMALE POOdles A.K.C.; shots; 345 months; home raised for quality and temperament. 259-2899 AVAILABLE FOR STUD, TINY TOY white poodle: A.K.C. registered. Call 251-2090. SIAMESE’ KITTENS: SEALPOINT; registered; 6 wks. old; box trained; $35 ea. 537-6082 SIAMESE KITTENS: SEALPOINT MALE; 10 WKS. OLD. $25. Call 729-3573 ADS SATURDAY WILMETTE OFFICE: ; Open 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Phone 251-4300, till | p.m Phone 475-1560, till 4 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK OFFIC Open 8:30 a.m. tillnoon Phone 433-4370 EVANSTON OFFICE: _ Open 8:30 a.m. till noon ENGLISH 6 months Trained. SETTER old FEMALE with Loves children. papers, SCHNAUZER registered; paper trained. L 9-2014 quality; salt and ot Call 272-7 MINIATURE top SEAL POINT SIAMESE FEMALE 5 mos. old. Fully trained. Excellent with children. Call 835-3019 after 6. THESE EXCEPTIONAL 3 MONTH old German Shepherd puppies. Sired by Ch. Lance of Fran-Jo. For further information call: 432-3206 conflict. Highland Park Herald 444 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone 945-7300 SERVICE and POODLES APRICOT OR 7 weeks. A.K.C. Unequaled peer IN CALENDAR is Dogs Former IT WORK? We will file them in THE TOY ACCURATE ACCOUNTING AND TAX service. Federal income taxes. Daily ‘service during March. Get refund before the rush. 256-3540 until 9 p.m. TO Mail (or meetings STANDARD POODLE PUPPIES FOR show or pets. Champion sire and dam. $150 and up. Call Lorraine Torkelson, 256-1175 or UN 4-2290. Fee $25 for 10 lessons, classes start Tuesday, April 4. Register now, entrance cage 831-3115 and 2-1412 Simply Central Ave., Highland ACCOUNTING SERVICES Income taxes, statements, management services. Wide exp. in public accounting. 446-2191 days. VE 5-2185 eves. RETIRED CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Accounting, Statements, Taxes, Back work brought up-to-date. ALpine 1-4047, Larry Downey through THE CALENDAR DOES SIAMESE CAT 114-yr. old male Sealpoint; neutered; needs home. eee $15 Service R APSO COLLIE PUP Beaut.; gentle; affectionate; male; 11 mos.; sable and white; champ. Jine; A.K.C. Raised w/small child. 824-1963. Personal and Business TAX LHASA COAL BLACK MINIATURE MALE poodle, 8 weeks; paper trained; A.K.C. reg.; bred for good disposition. aay ne ORchard 3-5770; eves. 827- ACCOUNTING - TAXES RETURNS PREPARED home. Reasonable rates. YOU ST. BERNARD, MALE, WELL MANnered housebroken watchdog. adult family. Best offer. Golden Retriever male A.K.C. 2 yrs. old. Exe. pet. 2557590 ACCOUNTING—INCOME TAXES 15 years experience george n. AMES and Co. Accountants Business Consultants 1024 Evanston 869-7052 AND A.K.C. PROFESSIONAL Avoid Conflicting DATES HOW SERVICE REASONABLE, Eves. and wknds. Professional GIFT. PL ACE like lambs, 11 a.m. A.K.C. REG. NORWEGIAN - ELKhound puppies. Exc. healthy stock at a bargain price of $50 plus shipping Write to Memmo L. Kuhns, Nappanee, Ind. R.R. 2 Dog Obedience Classes HIGHLAND ra DEERFIELD ARE PRESIDENTS AND eS CHAIRMEN "CLEAR" Park TAX Cats puppies, A.K.C. reg. Rare beauties. Won't shed. Lovable family pets. Fully inoculated. 448-0936 or DA 82855. AA BOOKKEEPING, INC. Bookkeeping, Taxes, back work brought up to date. Low monthly rates. Your office or mine. PE 6-3282 days 282-6391 eves. 10 and Evenings 831-4085 | [p>EAL EASTER CONFIDENTIAL, done in your home. 475-3987. INCOME Dogs puppies, A.K.C., look don't shed. Call before AL 1-6134. : CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Wide experience HA 7-1120 to all HIGHEAND PARK 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 433-4370 IN HOME Personal MESSAGE 1438 Shermer Rd., Northbrook Phone 272-4300 10 REV- | BEAUTIFUL BEDLINGTON TERRIER | NORTH EVANSTON TAX SERVICE | OUR 41ST YEAR IN PREPARING all types of income tax returns. Complete accounting and bookkeeping serv. avail. 2537 Prairie for information or appt. Call UN 9-9457. JACKET IN Call 869-5690 WILL THE KIND GENTLEMAN WHO witnessed the accident at Darrow and Dempster streets where an 11 yr. old boy was hit on Monday, February 27th — come forward with the 2 pare numbers you had. I’ll pick A-883, Box 60, em up. Write Winette Illinois. Tax INTERNAL ENUE AGENT and a CPA. I have prepared quality tax returns for 19 years. May I do yours? My fees are very reasonable. Personal NORTHBROOK Phone 12. to LOST: FEMALE SIAMESE CAT VIcinity southwest Evanston; answers to name of ‘‘Molly.’’ Reward. Please call 864-5565. a a_retired WHITE | Days 935-0280 BROWN FOUND: YOUNG MAN’S Evanston. Initials LIBY. 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone 446-4300 HiGh AND LOST: LARGE MALE SIAMESE CAT in East Glenview area. If found, please call PArk 4-6898: GLENCOE Phone I am LOST YOUR PET? It may have been injured. Call your local animal hospital. DAvis 8-1440. UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700. 588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka 1806 Glenview BLACK LOST: WHITE BEAGLE WITH BLACK spots in vicinity of Edens Plaza. Answers to name of ‘‘Pepper’’. Please call 446-5005. Reward. ae Phone HAIR | Lost: Lady's Prescription 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette dso DOG SUN GLASSES IN Please call 446-8299. WIL J Ae or 9 Accounting LONG medium size Spaniel type dog age Disappeared March 7th. Answers ‘Blackie’. Reward. ALpine 6-1606 1020 Church Street, Evanston Phones 475-1560 or 273-5211 251-4300 Found grayish brown angora cat in the area of McCormick and Golf, New England Village. We miss her. Reward. 6794634. IN Phones and BEAUTIFUL Service—IiIncome PUPPI pepper; WANTED GOOD HOME nation Shepherd Collie A. FOR CO dog. Excelle: watch dog, up, allergy loves children, Must gi in family. Call 256-154¢ English Setter, 4 months MALE. HOUSEBROKEN, PAPERS. Call UN 4-8631, Evanston. ‘et DACHSHUND, black and 1 YEAR A.K.C. Shots. UN 4-4150 tan. MALE : SEAL POINT SIAMESE Male 10 weeks AL 1-0978. SCHNAUZER MINIATURE Unusual Will give Vacation _ old. $25 PU: oe avy buyers board benefit of ir Waster. bill. Call HI 6-5449, | Pure Bred Seal Point Kittens, $25. 3/4 SIAMESE Will hold for WANTED: BLACKS, Easter. GOOD beautiful, wks. old; VE HOMES healthy Siamese housebroken, $20 Call 724-5319 AIREDALE ! z 5- ‘OR kittens. — PUPS — BEAUT.; 4 MO. MALES; A.K.C. Ch. Sired; shots. 729- 2198. ks GOLDEN 544 mos. old. pedigree. RETRIEVER—MALE Shots. Call SCHNAUZERS, 945-1367 MIN. SALT AND P per, pet and show; inoculated; ears trained; home KERRY HOME quality. GREAT DANE, A.K.C. en crop aren) raised. att ret 465- BLUE TERRIERS RAISED show | Housebroken. PUPS, A.K.C. marie Call 446-6835. FAWN, registered. MALE, 1 YR, 627-7138 PURE PERSIAN KITTENS $25 446-7371 4 STUD SERVICE, POODLES, Apricot, black or white. Phone Joseph Hughes: at BA 3-5685. GERMAN SHEPHERD champion stock, home good dis osition, white, 256-3110. Pape raised, beautiful DALMATIAN bred markings, 1 PUPS CHAMPION BRED, A.K.C. Good with children. 724-6887 EASTER KITTENS. FATHER SH' winner; beautiful colorings; a blacks; some blue eyes; $18 » GReenleaf 5-8387. Collie Puppies A.K.C. Reg. HOME wks. RAISED. PAPER TRAINED. old. UN 4-5790 after 12 noon, | ENGLISH COCKER, FEMALE, months. Obedience trained. All A.K.C. $200 or offer. Call FA after 6 p.m. or all day Fri. or Sun. | a ale, STANDARD ae one year o salt an A.K.C., good watch dog. $95. Call 491-0027. : pepper, : �CLASSIFIED Accounting Air Service—IiIncome Tax Conditioning and Heating s i ce oe fan ues an .pporel and Eeomnes : oods Furs Christmas Trees and Decorations Coins and Stamps Concrete Work Conducted House Sales Disclaimer of Debts Dogs and Cats Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made Electrical Service Entertainment Equipment Rental Exterminating isers—Auctioneers— les Conductors ; . Foreign and Sports Cars Automobile Loans Auto Service _ Automobile Tires and Accessories ; ‘os—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent zoueers Building ; q and Contractors Maintenance and Repair ing Supplies and Materials ness Opportunities Investments and Partnerships s Personal Service eras and Photography _ “@F = <z 10 Thanks —Caobinet abine - = W ork Dogs and Cats PERT, PEPPY, SCHNAUZERS MIN— males, 1 female, 24g mos.—Shots, ears Sronpes, A.K.C. Sire CH. Dark ictory, dam 3 blue ribbons. Call HI 6-0332. -POODLE FOUR EASTER SIAMESE Floor Refinishing and Covering Flowers and Florists For Rent— Apartments Apartments To Share Board and Room Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Halls and Studios Hotels Houses Houses To Share Industrial Light Housekeeping Rooms Out of State Rooms Storage Space Stores and Offices Summer Rentals 15 18 KITTENS. _ Seal Pt. $35. Blue Point, $40. Phone = ~DALMATIAN Animals, Pets and Supplies FOOD AND SUPPLIES to serve 1013 Davis St., Evanston, 3333 Dempster St., Skokie, 15A you 1112 W. Is Wisconsin. FLEA MARKET SALE. Ill. March 19, 10 a.m. to 5 County Fair grounds on mi. No. of Mundelein, 15 route 120. William Werfel, Sherman, BEAUTIFUL Fort 24 X 38, by Dzigurski. Also assorted oil intings, prints, frames, antique, ene contemporary. Reas. PA COLLECTOR Cent. Chess Set. nental ivory. appraisal $425, _ ; ITEM: EARLY THIS YOUR YEAR TO EARN $25,000 to $50,000? Business opportunities meeting held Holiday Inn, Edens Exp, and Lake Cook Road. Mon., March 20, 8 p.m. Ask for M. T. Moore when you arrive. 16 Business conti- PUMPED Complete set. Cert. Asking $275. ID 3-4013. CHAS. _ by only MAHOG. _ carved yrs. glass, at low prices. appointment. MUSIC BOX; 4 pc. Cherry old; hand etc. Priv. Evenings ORGAN; wood painted party. HAND set, over china, CL 9-1194. HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR ental rugs; French furniture; __ 100 cut KEYED Sliding doors, CASH FOR YOUR _ §tore Phone BOOK all day A jog any time A and for Saturday, information Reasonable IN or BOOKS 1307 Chicago Avenue. COME BROWSE AT KENNEDY’S Bookshop, 1911 Central St., Evanston. UN 4-4449 LIBRARY OF 500 BOOKS. TECHNIcal, rare old, romantic, workshop, encyclopedia, also some German of ali } Hain Sell on book or sets. 638 ped nee, Sat. only 11 to 3. AMERICAN mint copies prong p.m. 45 RIFLEMAN MAGAZINE of issues dating from 1956 1966. $25 for lot. RO 4-6605. Call after 7 MOST FRANCHISES REQUIRE A minimum outlay of $25,000 to $50,000. If you don’t have this kind of money but can prove you have sales ability, WE will thoroughly train you and invest up to $50,000 in YOU. Write A86C, Box 60. Wilmette, Ill. 60091. GREENHOUSE FOR SALE Excellent Northwest suburban location on major highway. 342 acres with 12,000 sq. ft. under glass, sales room, ood om : 358-7400 3 bdrm. home, Owner retiring successful business. HADLE-SAUTER & ASSOC. prices, Sherman work LUGGAGE Ave. guaranteed SHOP DAvis 8-0744 Frank's Disposal Service FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, JUNK, 50 ad materials, brush, etc. AL 1- 17. Cameras 37-2880 and Photography FEDERAL 18 YOUR All delightfully catered to your taste. Picturesque New Hall in Central Evanston. Up to 150... DEUSEN’S UN 4-5105 MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING Delicious and Artistic Foods For. the Discriminating Hostess Complete Service and ene OUTSTANDING WEDDING CAKES AND RECEPTIONS ALpine 1-5841 BROOKS INTO CATERING COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE UN 4-5065 and UN 9-1295 PARTY EQUIP. FOR RENT WE DELIVER ACE RENTAL 8910 Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 AND HEMS ON 22 ALTERATIONS AND TAILORING CALL EVENINGS ALTERED 8910 WAUKEGAN 27 Loans Inc. THE COUNTRY BOYS HAY RIDES, carriages, Pony Rides, Fire Engines sent anywhere for kids’ and adult parties. Or have your party at our antique Party Barn. NE. 4-3633. MAGIC FOR party. Ask NEED 1363 Shermer Rd. Northbré 272-749 | any worthwhile purpose get a low cost loan at the quickly and confidentially! for details—call Mr. Ingrish 328-8100 Extension 250 FRENCH HORN TEACHER. BE@ ning or advanced students for pri! instruction. Highly qualified. Mercier. Call AL 6-2383. 34 Pianos and 29 Moving and Storage MIDDLETON It Makes MOVERS FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY Professional Movers. Fully equipped and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C. ILL. MIDDLETON CR 2-5520 SWANSON BROS. MOVERS Mr. Ray Since 1921 GReenleaf 5-3141 I.C.C. No. 197773 MC KELLY MOVING 1-2686 AND HAULING Tl. C.C. 18345MC-C RO 1-0666 MOVING? RENT A TRUCK PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE ROgers Park 1-2000 7446-48 N. Clark Chicago, Il. CALL DOVER MOVERS THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS, to haul one item or a houseful. Insured, Ill. CC22633MCC, 864-6139 JACKSON MOVERS We specialize in moving, packing. Large or small jobs at reas. rates day or might. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662 or UNiversity 451105. Carney Bros. Movers ALSO RUBBISH Ill. C.C, 20554 MC-C. REMOVAL HI 6-2786 THRIFTY MOVING & STORAGE INSURED & BONDED UN 4-3700 CO. BR 3-3332 Musical KRUGMAN LESSONS POPULAR ALpine HARRY IN PIANO 1-4201 HALPER WILL ACCEPT LIMITED NUMBER of piano students at NAYLOR’S in Glenview. Phone 256-2678. GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun! Village School of Folk Music WI 5-5321. GUITAR CLASSES Adults or children; guitar rental; EXPERIENCED TEACHER Frank Narrol 272-8129 PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS at your home. Children or adults, beginners or advanced. .Mr. Gersch, ph. VA 6-0488. BROTHERS VOICE YOUR CHILDREN’S for Dan, AL 6-1148. Only here will you Kranich & Bach other well-known ey LESSONS CLASS OR PRIVATE ALpine 1-3896 = find the and Winter makes. s amo Don't Buy a Grand until fully you see our custom rebuilt guaranteed Steinways Baldwins Conovers Kimballs Lyon & Healys and many others reasonably wr. Rentals with option to buy. We and trade pianos, Complete ser dept. Family tradition of e craftsmanship. Superb workma is our mark of quality. KURT SAPHIR PIANOS 1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern North 256-0167 South BA 1 Daily 9:30-5:30 Mon., Thurs. 9 WAREHOUSE SALE RENT A NEW PIANO $5.00 A M JANSSEN—CABLE—GRAND—KA New Spinet-88 Note New Console Direct Blow Steinway Mason-Hamlin Gr. like 10 Used Grands fr. Used Spinets and Consoles fr. Practice Uprights—players fr. Open Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM BIG VALUE Grand pianos painstakingly rebuilt. and reconditioned Spinets, cons Studios. Rental option plan for ¢ ren, Come in or call in daily 9 Mon. and Thurs. to 9, Sundays 1 t UTTERBERG PIANO CO.-EST. 19 5731 N. Central Ave., Chicago RO 3-5020 Instruction MILDRED SING-ALONGS. 30. HI 6-1715. a Difference When you buy your piano from A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN SPINET PIANO MAY BE HAD BY ASSUMING SMI monthly payments. Beautiful fi See it locally. Write Credit Dep WHITEMAN PIANO Co. Box 57, Niles, Michigan SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON NEW used pianos. Steinway Grand 6’ Baldwin Grand, like new, reas. Spinets from $195, Many other choose from. MIDWEST PIANO Co. 2638 Devon Av. HO 5. 20 GRAND From pote PIANOS $495 up McCALL 3811 WESTERN, CHICAGO CO 17-7564 STORY AND CLARK REED OR Ebony finish. Excellent pla ing ci tion, $75. Call GReenleaf 51167 JAPANESE 3 PIECE includes cymbal. Like best offer. AL 1-0605 ; ? 2 — Classified _ Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald . Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald - Musical Instruments Guitar, Will Travel CALYPSO, occas. Ted Turl, Pianos-Organs-Stereo Recorders-Record Players Records-Sheet Music Tuning - Musical Entertain Tape First National of Evanston 30 OF HIGHLAND PARK “Your entertainment specialists’’ party marquees— catering—entertainment dance floors—car parkers—lighting “‘One call does it all” ID 2-1240 INSTRUMENTS FINE PROFESSIONALS 5-5080 MONEY for Instruction We -have a SUPERIOR R PLAN which will save you mo and excellent REPAIR SERVICE carry an abundant stock of instruments including: Investments YOU Professional INSTRUCTION ON ALL BY 1 Piano for your child’s birthday! TINY TRAINED ANIMALS, mystery, wonder and surprise! An hour of vaudeville magic at a VERY MODEST PRICE! NORMAN: 256-3033 Have RD. and SCHREFFLER MUSIC CO. 5-7400 YARD and IF RO MAGIC FOLK Any OR YOrktown Peck and Sherman. CARICATURES OF GUESTS Each one drawn in a few minutes by an exp. artist at parties and meetings. I will draw a caricature from a favorite photo of yourself, friend or business associates. Illustrated with cartoon idea or favorite hobby. Makes an unusual greeting card or souvenir for den or office. Dick Rindskopf, LE 7-1895, Wheeling. hdo Productions, Musical RENTAL HEADQUARTERS ACE RENTAL WOM- ATTENTION SINGERS AND BANDS We are auditioning talented artists by appointment only for royalty contracts and promotion. We are affiliated with over 100 major and independent record companies. We cover all markets popular, rhythm and blues, country and western, folk, etc. If interested in auditioning, call for your appointment. TALENT ASSOCIATES WH 4-3040 MR. Skokie NORTHBROOK, 272-2515 153 RENT EVERYTHING HERBERT Entertainment Women—Business Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men and Women Men and Women—iIndustrial Sporting Goods and Equipment Trade or Barter Travel—Share Your Car Tree Trimming Trucks and Trailers—For Sale Toys Typewriters—Business Machines Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing Wanted To Rent— Apartments Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Houses Light Housekeeping Rooms Rooms Share Houses and Apartments Rental RENTAL OLD JOSEPHINE’S CUSTOM MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING SHOP 721 Elm St., Winnetka Expert Alterations Hillcrest 6-7299 WANDA M.G. 3748 Oakton, 724-0300 A BOA. $25 COMPLETE. Call 724-4692 Rug and 5 ~ meme Cleaning Rummage Sales Schools and Instruction . Shades—Blinds—Awnings Situations Wanted— Students Crypts Equipment FUR SCARF MADE 120 ENLARGER BANQUETS—WEDDINGS—PARTIES VAN CLEANERS Glv. Roofing and Siding JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co. BUTTONS, BUCKLES AND MACHINE button holes. 24 HOUR SERVICE. Belts, Pleating. Complete stock of metal zippers. VOGUE FABRIC SHOP 722 Main St. UNiversity 4-3034 Catering THE Rd., MONOGRAMMING BELTS, BUTTONS AND BUCKLES COVERED WITH FABRIC EXPERT PLEATING MARY ANN SILKS & WOOLENS, INC. 626 Church, Evanston DAvis 8-3984 Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212 212 BY 314 F 6.3 LENSE. Call 328-6382. Business Opportunities “Want to Own Your Own _INSURANCE BUSINESS? ~ doors SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED, pexed up and del. Call after 4:00 p.m. onday, Thurs., Friday, anytime on Saturday. 869-5187. Used, fine and rare. Search service. We buy books and paperbacks. : 1421 or appointment. DA 8-4424. Ask for free = klet on values, etc. BOOKER’S WIN- Lock Service KAEHLER Glenview DRAPES DOORS, HANDBAG AND LUGGAGE REPAIRING BOOKS APPRAISER CO. French EAST-GLEN 1619 Lots and Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to No charge for Sunday ALTERATIONS Wanted To Buy—Houses Real Estate Loans and Mortgages Condominiums: Co-op Apartments Farms—Acreage—Estates Houses Investment Properties Out of State Resorts Summer and Winter Homes and Cottages Town Houses Vacant Property Wanted To Buy—Apeartment Buildings Wanted To Buy-—Condominiums Wanted To Buy—Co-op Apartments WE DRESSMAKER WITH EUROPEAN trade school will solve all your sewing problems in her own home. 869-8571 945-5039 Books and Gifts CERTIFIED FOR DOWS Deerfield ORIodd objects and bric-a-brac. Phone 338-3700 _ anytime, Mr. Ross. 14 RODDED Cemetery 23 FITTINGS BY “JANE” APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY Coats, dresses and skirts. NO Carts Moving and Storage Musical Instruction Notices Office and Store Equipment Painting and Decorating Personai Personal Service Piano Tuning Pianos and Musical Instruments Plumbing Printing Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale Radio - TV - Hi-Fi Service and Repair Reai Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Property Dressmaking—Sewing— Needlework en’s apparel. Formerly with Peck. Vicinity of Foster and UN 9-6367. BRINKMEYER LOCKS 21 ALTERATIONS LOCKSMITH 743-4649. Catering ALTERATIONS Reliable work within a week 2213 Central St., Evanston 328-5159. CLEANED CONSTRUCTION PArk 4-0367 OIL PAINTINGS, ANTIQUES, PRINTS lithos AND DRAINS QUEEN ANNE SECRETARIAL ‘DESK 0 Robert Irwin vanity desk, $50 ea. 1721 Glenview Rd., Glenview. 724-7676. -- and Service SEPTIC TANKS CATCH BASINS 19TH. Hand-carved Partnerships LADIES Like to be your own boss’ with unlimited earnings potential? Parttime or full time. Husband and wife can work together. Phone 864-0911. Atkinson, MARINESCAPE, and 107 10 EXCEPTIONAL FOODS CATERED WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS WHY COOK? 1709 Glenview Rd., Glenview, Ill. For menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302. Northfield NOTICE 675-9645 Antiques and Art Goods ANTIQUES, Mundelein, p.m. Lake U.S. 45, 4 % mi. No. of and Investments GR 5-9821 ~ Open Sundays—Skokie only 12. YEARS IN OIL BUSINESS NOW READY TO RETIRE. PUMPING MILLION PLUS GALLONS PER YEAR. COMPLETE SERVICE AND AUTOMATIC CAR WASH. WRITE A888, Box 60, Wilmette. TAKE OVER A MEDIUM SIZE GOING service station business, center of Winnetka business district. Finest market in America. Large driveways. Closed Sun. Exc. opport. to be in business for yourself. Phone 446-3500. FOR PETS locations Opportunities 15 cabs fully equipped, radio and meters, 2 main _ stations, limited license, gross $140,000. Asking $35,000. Call 446-2311. MALE; 8 MOS. OLD: ALL SHOTS * REG.; $100. PArk 4-4138, Two Business Winnetka 965-0524. - ELSINGER'S : ESTABLISHED YARN SHOP FOR SALE ALpine |-1888 27 ; SMALL MINIATURE MALE, WHITE, _ 6 months, trained. $100. ID 2-1951. Motorcycles—Go Gardening and Landscape Service— Plants and Shrubs Gutters and Downspouts Heating and Air Conditioning Help Wante Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitters Women—Industrial Help Wanted— Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men—Industrial Help Wanted— Men and Women Household Home Service Household Appliance— Service and Repair Household Goods—For Sale Household Goods—Wanted To Buy In Memoriam Interior Decorating Jewelry and Jewelry Repair Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service Legal Notices Loans and Investments Lost and Found Mobile Homes Miscellaneous Miscellaneous—For Sale Miscellaneous—Wanted To Buy Fireplace Wood Automobiles—Wanted To Buy Autos—Trucks—Trailers— Wanted To Rent ycles oats and Outboard Motors. and Gifts INDEX Town Houses Vacation Rentals DRUM new $10 �aa Manes and iedcal * Plame Teateg YOUR PIANO as AN AN INVESTMENT Instruments GIBSON ED-O BASS GUITAR popular shape in redwood finish; custom neck; chrome hardware; plus hard shell oe and case. Call reason a Steve price. after Expert tuning and Wesel: appraisals; rebuilding; pianos bought and sold. KEN SW ‘ET, Associates, UN 4-7407 6 ALpine PIANO TUNING i- WE BUY USED PIANOS HIGHEST PRICES PAID Spencer Co., BR 4-291 37 ' 1800 N. Clark, ist Pianos—All WILL PAY TOP MIDWEST Schools and Makes HOllycourt 5-5900 NEW—USED Musical Instruments, Accessories DEPENDABLE REPAIR SERVICE GORDON'S 1922 Central St. GReenleaf 5-8895 WALNUT THOMAS ORGAN W/RECord player in top, $175; Bogan P.A. amp w/2 Shure mikes/spea er cab. Lg 1 pickup guitar w/case, $40. 272- HAMMOND ELECTRIC ORGAN, M-2 Spinet, mahog. Fine cond. Would be interested in exchange arrangement for spinet piano. 446-1410 eves. or wkend. : 1747 hard GUITAR Hollow body, cherrywood, w/case and Vox Pathfinder amp. w/stand. Excel. cond., $175. PArk 4-8146. GUITAR $85. Like new. LGO. Call after 1 p.m. 966-7673. Acrosonic Spinet Piano EXCELLENT TONE TOSCOEL GUITAR: RED, 1 PICKUP; Rex amp., 6” speaker; exc. cond.; poxiect for a beginner; 6 mo. old. $75. ll after 6 p.m. 724- 4049 Elec. Guitar and Amplifier EXCELLENT Also standard GIBSON GUITAR uney. sell. CONDITION, guitar. 446-6795. ES Excellent 330T strap, yr. old; pe both for $155. VOX ba? $200. FENDER CASE AND also Gibson Fuzz Ask for Bill. PArk CONDITION, PIGGY-BACK $290. 446- TREMOLUX $200 or best offer. Guild elec. guitar, $175 or best after 6 p.m. MUST with Must ESSEX BASS AMP, GOOD Amp., HOLLOW condition. AL 6-1297 ge MUSTANG WITH de $135. offer. Call 835-4331 SELL VOX PACEMAKER AMP stand and Fender Duo-sonic II with case. Will sacrifice. PArk 4-9443 after 4 p.m. KIMBALL Call Jeff at MAby WOW! GLD. SPK. DRUM SET H. Hat stand, bass, snare, tom-tom 15” and 18” cymbs. $200. Call after 6:30, 864-8319. 2 SOUND COLUMNS. 3-12” UTAH coaxial speakers in each. Excellent condition. All for $120. Call VE 5-2031 evenings and weekends. 35 Piano Tuning ZENKER'S WE a 2138 PIANO CO. TUNING—REPAIRING SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS cane oe CONCERT TUNER BURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA) w W Devon os 348-4852 after ROgers Park 4-7607 HOLLISTER WANT ADS VE 5-0262 Room additions Rec, rooms Kitchens Family rooms Bathrooms _ Dormers Free Estimates Gladly Given Deal direct with owner—no salesmen Once oa is started, completed THOUT DELA DEAL WITH A RELIABLE FIRM REMODEL WITH CONFIDENCE Prices Now 20% in Effect ON Additions rea. Rooms ormers WE DO IT ALL LAUER CONSTRUCTION CO. 777-4570 or 251-1254 or 831-4767 HOME OWNERS AVAILABLE NOW—THE MANPOWER and equipment to give you a quality built addition or interior remodeling work. Free estimates, fully bonded and insured. 20 years’ experience. Northfield Bldg. and Const. 250 Skokie Blvd. Day: 835-3327 EXCLUSIVE vente? Northbrook, Ill. Eve.: 446-7064 BUILDERS 4 IN tg D NEW W seamed Free Estimate Glenview 825-4756 Oehl & Bobart ROOM ADDITIONS GARAGES RECREATION ROOMS COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENTS WE SPECIALIZE IN GOOD WORK FREE ESTIMATES CR 2-1893 774-2407 in shower PURTELL & CO. New Box Northfield HI CARPENTRY EXPERT IN REMODELING AND NEW WORK. HERBERT BENSON — 724-6286 etc. KITCHEN REMODELING AND ROOM extension. All types of remodeling. Free estimates, 25 years experience. Ask for Henry. DA 8-0869. CARPENTERS. 15 ence. Additions, rooms. Reduced McGuiness, Cont., work, ing. INSTALL A PORTLAND CEMENT APPLICATION OF CERAMIC TILE IN YOUR TUB AREA FOR $250 LIFE TIME GUARANTEE KITCHEN AND BATH REMODELING HARRY’S INTERIOR TA REMODELING 5-1078 Bob Viets Custom Carpentry for modernization of kitchens, and bathrooms: Quality custom-built kitchen cabinets, storage units, room dividers and vanities Formica countertops and cabinets GReenleaf 5-1115 2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston Fast and efficient prices. 17 years estimate. CARPENTRY ALL ODD JOBS work at reasonable experience. Free CALL GEORGE 274-7901 TUCKPOINTING Chimney Repairs Mil gg ein | Caulkin; Brick taining Bldg. Cleanin Leaky Basements Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured Emil J. Birkenheier UNiversity 4-7722 cabs., Call 281- Wood tops. Antehing tee INTERIO 1530 Spencer Av. ALpine 1-6344 _ Painting, Paper Hane 38 yrs. on fi Interior, Exte: GOOD PREPARA’ ON . REMODEL- Formica 736 PAINTING PArk 4-2614 CLEAN, NEAT . M. Garrett WORK! LAURITZD SONS JENSEN Counatete Decorating 478-5955 SAVE $$ GUARANTEED WORK Carpentry-Siding-Roofing . Cement-Tuckpoint Sammon 7 Mike Dragovich 8-6535 pering a specialty. Res a LIVINGSTON PAINTIN Complete Decorating Skilled workmen DA 8-5004 CALL THE OLD TIMER FOR BUILD: ing and maintenance and _ repair. Personal service. No job too small reasonable. GReenleaf 5-2824. Painting-Decorating. Workmanship and M sonable Prices, Free Concrete Work Rd., CITY "24 AND PAPER EARS EXPER Free Complete Lawn est. 4-9423 Clean, Tractor— Painting r and Decorating SPECIALIZE IN AIL TYPES R 2-2217 Fully Insured WINTER Free PRICES YOU Interior and exterior painting, Washing, paper hanging. European expr., guaranteed, ania. work. ment, prices. and ware toa: tee i Siding Et - ROOF ROO asphalt shingles, repé 1, treated or replaced. Flat decks. oat: ed or recovered. Chimneys tuck pointed. Gutters painted and me: Tile—Slate—Asphalt FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOID GUTTERS and DOWNS ALL WORK GUARANTE F. Bassing Tree Trimming 35 L YEARS EXPERIENCE INSURE LICENSED RALPH SYNNESTVEDT & ASSOCIATES, INC. Member of National Arbor Association and International Sk 3602 Estimate S AND EXTERIOR Roofing IF E. OF DECORATING ing, wall washing, wall furniture stripped, tot 8846 for estimate. 59 ainting. Ind. attention and needs will e met. Color matchi and color continuity as part of the painting. Neat, clean workmanship in all phases of painting and paper hanging. 9.0898 na? = pt proved So barhy ws AT] Remodel ine Service — 2710 Appletree Rae on SUBURBAN Cedar or SPENCER DECORATING WE Decorst Sie PArk § canvas and paper hanging. % MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED WEST GARDEN AND HARDWARE Milwaukee Ave. north of Glenview Rd., next to Tollway Bridge. VAnderbilt 4-6146. 57 V mes Gare and Hi Interior and exterior recommended work. E> INTERIOR Service ES . a EXT. ROOFING Mower = 5-3048 DENECKE and Downspout Service type 5 ar “Serving the North Shore for 25 yrs.”’ E. F. BASSING ORchard 5-4030 56 inte 548-6365. Painting and Northern Eagle Roofing Co. GUTTERS eteion appreciated. Downspouts ORchard i 6 ROOMS CLEANED,$! Spec. rates on inh. 26 ext. Plaster repairs. Fi yrs insured. Lloyd bi eee & PA 4-1272. inspection. i GReenleaf REPAIRED, PAINTED, COMPLETE roofing and sheet metal service. Fully Free Free sihareg INTERIOR AND E PAINTING AND PAPER FREE ESTIMA GUTTERS CLEANED insured. OUTSIDE SPECIALTY = YEAR S ON WN Expert breparation, ing. and Aice: Insured. Phone COMPLETE LANDSCAPING EVERGREENS, TREES, SHRUBS Planting, Lawn Work, Sodding, Fertilizing, Trimming, Lawn-Shrub Spray- Gutters work Hawkins. 25. Gardening and Landscape Service—Plants and Shrubs 55 All R. CONCRETE WORK ALL TYPES H. T. BUSH 729-1089. Walter J. Michaels RIO! ; Maui SIMMONS DECORATING STV) CLIFFORD C. SWANSO satisfaction, quality, anc SIDEWALKS —ALSO-Carpenter and Remodeling. Call Acres Concrete 328-0797, 1040 Wesley, Evanston Licensed, bonded and insured 54 S«‘alls ily 1 Fully insured EXTERIOR eit PAINTING AND CONCRETE CONTRACTOR WORK, ne iow 2 decorating, uggestions and estimates¢ Wilmette Walks, driveways, floors, patios, steps, porches and repairs. ALpine 6-0988 Pp ‘‘Call before 8, and after 5.”’ CEMENT INTERIOR—EX N. LOUTSCH 2333 Glenview ; xterior and rarest. R xe Guaranteed work. Pri man Engstrom. UNiversity 4-55 LARS H. LARSON Remodeling and ya ge I treat your home like my o Since 1950 Phone 698.2407, ROBERT § CLearbrook § PAINTING AND DECORAT ALL TYPES OF REMODELING NO JOB TOO SMALL ~~ I NEED WINTER WORK CALL UN 4-2225 53 ; =eet ERNST W. DAISS& § PAINTING AND DECORA PLASTERING ALL “TYPES HOME REPAIRS ELECTRICAL PLUMBING H. Oliver Skogl 12th St., Wilmette. 251-5737 or 251-6709. FRED FEICHTNER Building Maintenance and Repair TILE REPAIRS KITCHEN Custom N. PADDO PAINTING AND PAPERH: NORTH SHORE CR Dawson's Cabinet Shop COMPLETE Reasonable — : PROFESSIO. 5-6762 Company. ss WORK. DEPE! aA DAVID MASONRY Ramp 1487 Painting and Wall Par DA 8-5280 Chimney repair. Fireplace rebuilt. Tuckpointing. Glass blocks and con- oe Mr. Ha FREE. ESTIMATES” 724-9704. ROOMS. REMODELand interior Pamcng. CRestwood 2-2938 GReenleaf YEARS EXPERIremodeling, rec. Winter Prices. J. 824-0247 or 677-7599. PANELING, BSMNT. REC. RM. Acoustical ceils.; floor tile, en. carpentry and repair. By independent carpenter. Free estimates. 272-8680. 51 et EXPERT PLASTERING BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO. Building and Remodeling Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile Winnetka 446-3268 R.E. HOLGER CARPENTRY ve STI repairs, Glenview. GENERAL 4 pai PAINTING PLASTERING AND PATCHING REMODELING CONTRACTOR experts: LO SCHNEIDER & FALASCO Metal lathe ceilings and oeeening. ALpine 1-7119 ALpine 1-3047 6-5400 your Mr. Ec Main office 5524 Broadway, Carpentry, Cabinet Making RECREATIO ING. Exterior Henry Dier Shore for with decorating problems if yo BILL HESKETH BEST PRICES NOW ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC. Free Estimates UN 4-2224, BR 3-3370 CARPENTRY REMODELING ROOM additions. Do my own work. Call anytime after 6 ae A. Johnson 267-8280 rooms, gamble of our 7-8636 TILING Rd. te J. M. ECKERT O No REMODELING GLENVIEW QUALITY REMODELING Rec. OUT Floor and Wall Tiling Waukegan 3 Serving the North WASH area. BATHROOM ses 4 THEY ARE THEBE! WHY Formica countertops, cabinets, shelves, family rooms, porches, and room additions. Insured. UNiversity 4-9212 2309 GREY AVE. Construction 84 TO Call Tom UN AUGUST G. KUNZ CARPENTRY 1328 COMPLETE REMODELING, NEW homes, additions, kit., baths, tile work, roof repairs, concrete aes QUALITY CONSTRUCTION C FREE ESTIMATES CRestwood 95-4429 NOT a Who Does Your Decora Repaired and Installed GUARANTEED Ps Painting and De Repair CERAMIC TILE EDWARD RECHTORIS ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK FREE ESTIMATE 272-7951 GEORGE AND GEORGE CARPENTERS Building—Repair—Millwork **Let George Do It’ Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458 IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS REALISTIC PRICES We Build To Order 1605 Waukegan Rd. PArk 4-8009 USE 6 p.m., Carpentry Kitchens Bathrooms sale GENERAL CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart styling. New homes, new kitchens, remodeling and additions. Free sketches and estimates. DAvis 8-1949. Contractors SAVE Good condition. $100 475-6418 after 5 p.m. SOHMER CONSOLE-SPINET hog. excellent condition. For owner, $650. Call 561-7517. and O. SCHULZ CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST. Remodeling; additions; new homes Howard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3829 REMODELING SEGGER CONSTR. CO. UPRIGHT HAROLD MAINTENANCE— EXTERIOR Builders H. Lindenberger CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Rec. rooms, kitchen remodeling, room additions, repairs, homes built to order. 15 years on the North Shore. No salesmen’s commissions to pay. Deal direct with carpenter and save. 438-8329 for free estimate. GENERAL CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE for every type of building remodeling. Fine Carpentry work is a specialty. Kitchen cabinets, wardrobes, picture windows and other millwork furnished and installed by master craftsmen. Concrete work including walks, steps, footing and foundation walls. Fireplaces rebuilt to become structures of exquisite beauty. Roofing and roof repairs. Tuckpointing of chimneys and walls. No matter how large or how small the work, we will be pleased to figure it. If it is new residence, a garage or a tool shed we will give it our best attention. Call the CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. 22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka (Just south of Indian Hill) Hillcrest 6-2100_ Eves. and Sundays call ALpine 1-5715 John B. Clausen Structural Engineer Or Nancy Clausen PArk 4-7786 Winter John and TUCKPOINTING—STUCCO—REPAIR AL 1-3372 R. W. Linster or PA 4-0840 Serving the North Shore for 23 years Camps HOME Building Maintenance Builders and Cinbractecs PLASTERING FREE—1967 DIRECTORY OF MIDWEST RESIDENT CAMPS Association of Private Camps 1889 Bosworth Lane Northfield, — 60093 4 -3 50 12-string. Jim McGuinn perf. shape, used only 3 and condition. UN 4-1191. Licensed 6-7065 DECOUPAGE UNLIMITED Orchard Lane Northfield Materials and Instruction Phone 446-8770 38 B-FLAT, EXC. CONDITION Call 272-7832 after 3 p.m. GUITAR—RICKENBACKER BLACK, MAHOGANY. exp. TUTORING CLARINET GIBSON and __ foreign CHEMISTRY AND MATHEMATICS Call anytime 256-3585 BABY GRAND PIANO Mahogany, fine musician’s_ instrument. newly reconditioned mechanism. $350. Call 679-2481 months. Call PArk 9-0885. HARMONY ROCKET ELEC. 6 WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL Licensed by State of Illinois Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving— classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774. WALNUT STECK SPINET PIANU, standard keyboard, five years old, perfect eek C7 Bo od firm. Call hollow-body model, In ipa VERNON OAKS COUNTRY DAY school. New bldg., room for 25 more children ages 3-5. Reas. rates, trans. avail. Also summer camp. For information call Mr. Zimmerman, 945- FENDER BANDMASTER AMPLIFIikiwn and Fender Jaquar Guitar. Als« Gibson Jumbo 12-string. All in exc. cond. HI 6-1383 or HI 6-1373 after 4 p.m. FONTAINE crafts, OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR Afternoon Sessions at TOM THUMB NURSERY SCHOOL | (Licensed by State of Illinois) 2612 Central St. Creative half-day programs for your pre-school child (ages 3-5) Call UN 9-5565 CO. SELMER: ALTO SAX Gold plated; practically new; case incl. Will sacrifice for $385. Call 724-1725 evenings. 5-7254. Instruction language. 19 yrs wagons. Call DA 8-7065 or YO PRICES. PIANO and JR. GR 2727 Crawford, Evanston Beautiful facilities. 3 acres of property. Full and half day arrangements. Age 215 through 5. Hot lunches, arts floor. Need HUDSON, Evanston, Tiny Tot Play School LEAVING TOWN: FOR SALE, 516 FT. Hardman Parlor grand, Brilliant tone, holds tune well, walnut case in excellent condition. Sat. 1 to 6 Sunday 2 to 6, Old Town, BY FRED Dewey Ave., 1941 50 S ars Tree Conference Glenview Road PArk DAVEY A COMPLETE TREE CARE SEF Accurate diagnosis of tree Dutch Elm disease control — arranged now. Phone 437-4080. he 16, (1967 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald + Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald 2 �* Fs 72 Rug and Upholstery Cleaning Tree Trimming NOW AT WINTER RATES EXPERT TREE REMOVAL LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE any removal problem you 101 have. - Our men are experienced and insured _ in all phases of tree removal. Modern YOUR CARPETS with our careful Fargo, 869-5095. _ with the know-how SHAMPOOERS AND FLOOR POLISH: ers for rent. ACE RENTAL 8910 Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080, M.G. hydraulic ee equipment er stump _ _ at your disposal to back it up. Also grinding. JIM BEINLICH—The Glencoe Firewood King VErnon 5-1195 . THOMAS J. LYNCH TREE SURGEONS TRIMMING, SPRAYING, FEEDING, tree surgery, trained modern operators. Our equipment, 51 years of experience in treating North Shore trees is available by phoning. Mem_ bers National Arborist Association Pe ee National Shade Hillcrest 6-4380_ Tree Organization. VErnon 5-0514 ~H. A. Morrison, Arborist HOME MAINTENANCE— > INTERIOR SHAMPOOERS WOODCRAFT SHOP Vasgentry—Cabinet Work—Repairs i aterial for Home Craftsmen 1636 Maple Ave. UNiversity 4-6462 Between _ Davis and FOR Church JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CoO. Oakton St., Skokie, OR 5-7400 3748 75 Upholstering, Repairing Refinishing and REUPHOLSTERY REUPH. SOFA—$39 PLUS FABRIC; chair—$19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL— $24 ea. lus fabric. COMPANION SALE—CUSTOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS—Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa— $22 plus fabric. 42 Price Drapery Sale. Work guar. FREE estimates, Terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc. CALL 677-6350 UPHOLSTERING CARPENTRY, REC. ROOMS, Draperies — Slip Covers PANEL- _ ~ALk-CARPENTRY PORCHES, *ments: ROOM Call 63 BASE. at 338-8355. Electrician Specializing circuit—Outlets—Dryer and range heat. 65 Floor Refinishing and Covering _ RESTORE THE HIDDEN BEAUTY OF floors. Tetent light Dura Seal finishes, in the or dark colors. Parquet _ floors installed, imported or domestic. Our 35th year. Free estimate. Anson — ilwaukee Ross Ave. Floors, AVenue Inc. 3-3800. 3865-71 MATTSON FLOOR SERVICE _ 9x12 room $19.50 complete. Sanded, _ Sealed and finished. Quality work and materials. FLOOR service ree NCO - HENSCHEL FLOORING CoO. sanding and Refinish. Try our guaran- teed Olyurethane Finish. 76 Household Appliance Service and Repair SEWING and waxed, buffed. Home or office. _ sonable. Free estimate. 255-1131. 67 Home ACE L&S WINDOW, HOUSEWORK. __ Situations Interior and AND ca es GEN. NORTH 24 Hr. Answering Service SHORE Walls, Cleaning a 274-4761 WAY Service. SERVICE Floors. and Painting Basements Call ‘BEST CLEANING Windows, after 6 p.m. WINDOW Reasonable mates. Call RO 3-3061. rates. CLEANING Free esti- Window washing. Call 662-0422 : Beak cleaning. - Low satistaction. 5 ROOMS Windows carpenter p.m. CALL WASHED washed jobs. ULLRICH prices. Guaran- 864-3946. APPROX. and Pepaber. DAvis THE $70. Small 8-5945 after PLUMBER 7:30 FOR leaky faucets, toilets, stopped up sinks, drains and electric sewer _ rodding. Estimates on remodeling wk. Water heaters. ROgers Park 4-0296. “Over 75 years of satisfied service” im Rug and Upholstery Cleaning CARPET, FURNITURE, WALL floor cleaning professionally done. Serving the NEW Free Estimates 4—Classified ae TRIER township ALpine 1-5697 REFS., box 60, NEAR Wilmette, NURSE, LICENSED PRACTICAL, wants steady 12 hour private duty, day or night. Good driver. Free to travel Exc. Refs. 867-5755. EXPERIENCED TYPIST WILL DO TYPING AT HOME, HAVE IBM ELEC, TYPEWRITER PARK 4-3834. DENTAL ASSISTANT, EXPERIenced. Desires part-time work in ' ‘Evanston area, days or evenings. 23 yrs. old. For interview call 869-0500. WANTED—TYPING, PROOFREADING or other mail-order work to do at home. Experienced. Phone 253-8653. WE HAVE LIVE-IN MAIDS ALSO HAITI GIRLS JESSIE JEAN SERVICE 829-0654 DAY CARE WORKERS Howard Employment Agency 307 W. Howard, 273-4849 or 475-1800 FINE IRONING: SHIRTS, BLOUSES, FAMILY BUNGees PICK UP AND DE864-0917 WOMAN WANTS DAY WORK OR nursing in South East Evanston or North Chicago. Call SH 3-2351 evenings. CLEANING RELIABLE LADY LIVING IN HONduras desires housework, live-in. High senoot education, speaks good English. WILL DO 811 Elm 102 Situations Wanted— Baby Sitting CHILD CARE FOR VACATIONERS. Wk. end proxying. Eve. Future bookings. Complete AL 1-1726. If out call again. sittings. charge. BABY SITTING—YOUR HOME Hour, day, week-vacation. 24 hour service. We Sit Better Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. 103 Situations Wanted—Men Business and Professional THEATRICAL DIRECTOR IN CHIcago for limited time. Will direct for your group or school. Write ‘‘Show’’, 1885 Old Willow Rd., Northfield. Credentials and ref. upon request. COMPLETE CLEANING ' SERVICE for office, small shops, factories, all meee of delivery service, call DA 8COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE offices, small shops, medical bldg., laundromats, factories. Refs. Equipment bonded, insured. UN 9-1359 104 Situations CHAIRMAN and EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY AV4 able to experienced graduate nurs work for Chairman of Obstetric Gynocology Departments of Evan Hospital which is_ affiliated Northwestern University. Full t permanent position. Day hours, day-Sat. mornings. Excellent sa commensurate with experience. © prehensive personnel policies inclu¢ retirement pension plan, hospita tion and life insurance. Close to transp. APPLY DEPARTME) HOSPITA 2650 Ridge Ave. 492- ACCOUNTING Insurance Company needs experienced transcribers with EVANSTON Call C. C. 869-2300 Doctor's Receptionist Personnel Department PART-TIME HELP BOOKKEFPIN and typing, Doctor’s office. Call 4329422 for appointment after 1 p.m. Boyer, Packaging Corp. of Ameri TO 274-8100 employer DOWNTO 3714 hour work week, good sta salary with advancement opport ties, fine fringe benefits and wor conditions. ‘Pre-employment ft given to assure you are effecti placed. paid holidays, excellent transportation, free parking lot, company cafeteria, paid vacation, outstanding pension plan, lovely new building on Howard Street, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. BENEFIT. TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. CLERK Responsible position, modern oq puterized accounting operation. quires good figure aptitude, ty ability, some previous experienc accounting or clerical work. |-2 years experience, typing 55-65 wpm. Free insurance, Howard Street An equal opportunity PERSONNEL EVANSTON Professional DICTAPHONE OPERATORS 1771 OF O.B.-G GREET PATIENTS AND MA appointments for busy Evanston I tor. Handle light corresponde insurance forms, and some lab w Must type 45 wpm. Salary MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERV 1612 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. U 9510; BR 3-2155. SEC’Y RECEPT. FOR MOD. SKO office of Architectural firm. 1 office. Shorthand not nec. but g typist, some figure work. Own tra desirable. Age and salary open. G benefits. 8:30 to 5:00. Phone 676-35 TAKE A LOOK AT WNIC From the inside or the outside you'll like what you see. From the outside our modern office is convenient to all public transportation and shopping. Inside, more than 1100 employees enjoy many excellent benefits, good pay, merit salary increases, and the opportunity to advance as their capabilities warrant. Starting Salary Range $325 to $36 Clerk Typists Dictaphone Operators Keypunch Operators $325 to $390 $325 to $400 Apply in person or call our Personnel Office, 475-7900, for a confidential interview. Wanted—Men Household DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. DAY WORKERS apartments, Hillcrest 6-1047 Business Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional NURSE - REG Wanted—Women IRONING IN MY HOME fine linens, large or small bundles. 869-7420 Will St., Winnetka Help COOK, EXPERIENCED, EXCELLENT references desires part-time hourly or daily work. Write A-885, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. RELIABLE WOMAN WANTS DAY work Tuesday or Friday, only $12 plus car fare. Call after 6:30 p.m. 643-8757 EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO CARE for elderly woman, also to stay days with children. Call GR 5-2917, Household Lindgren Emp. Agency 107. IRONING HOUSEMAN AND RELATED GENER. al mechanics. Have tools, 20 yrs. experience. References. Phone 446. 8195 after 8:30 p.m. (Winnetka). MAIDS—GENERAL—COUPLES THORNHILL STUDENT SERVICE Any kind of work. Call 945-1116, 7 to 9 p.m. wkdys,; 8 to 12 a.m. Sat.; Noon to 10 p.m. Sun. IN MY HOME. 251-3805 MATURE WOMAN WANTS LIGHT factory work, packing, parcel post, mail room. Evanston area. DA 8-2850. Wanted—Women WINDOW, WALL WASHING AND interior and exterior painting, gen. housework. Also any type of work, storms removed. 477-0726. KIND, CONSIDERATE, PRACTICAL nurse available. Excellent refs. for coe housekeeping for one, 729- An _ agency w/students and _nonstudents for any type work. ih Refs. DAvis 8-8841 GReenleaf 5-0743. Situations RUG SHAMPOOING, FLOOR SCRUBbing, scrubbing and polishing. Wall washing. Window washing. Painting. Call 662-0422 WOMAN desires 3 days at one place or 3 days Call evenings after 6 p.m., 285ee: EXPERIENCED TYPIST Will do typing at home. Pick up and deliver if necessary.:-Phone 272-8680. 101 WALL WASHING, PAINTING BASEments, attics and Garages. Clean all types of floors. For free estimate call Don Rice 864-8846 WOMAN DESIRES 3 DAY A WEEK job, household, can cook, will baby sit evenings, ref. DA. 8-2544. EXPERIENCED 107. WALLS AND WINDOWS WASHED; screens removed, storms put up; ainting; gutters cleaned; general ome maint. Reas. DA 8-0361, Bill. : MATURE WOMAN WITH HAPPY DISposition wants a good home as a companion, Light housekeeping, plain copnane Excellent references. PA 4- VERY EFFICIENT PRACTICAL nurse. Part-time or all day. Evanston area preferred. GR 5-7508. AND ~ SERVICEMASTER New SECRETARY FRIDAY. Write A-895, DOMESTICS LIVE-IN English 19, Mother’s helper English 49, Domestic English 20, Governess Plus many others including couples. GUARANTEED PLAN Replacement with no additional Milford Agency fee if you are not completely satisfied. Call for information UN 9-7900 MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE 708 Church St. Evanston work. PRACTICAL NURSE Wilmette resident, available 4 or 5 days a week. Have car, good references Telephone 251-3390 Painting. - WALLACE HOUSE: CLEANING SERvice: wall washing, interior painting, sold. Guar. Situations Wanted—Women Business and Professional GIRL nanan. Til. RUG SHAMPOOING, FLOOR STRIPping, scrubbing and polishing. Wall washing. cost. Wanted—Students EXECUTIVE painting. CARPET CLEANING FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED _ PArk 4-0749 electrify, EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS SPECIALIZED FOR ANY KIND OF ALTERATIONS IN MEN AND WOMEN’S GARMENTS. 729-1562. Also any type of work. exterior low HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE NEEDS summer job. Willing to learn. Can type. Write A-893, Box 60, Wilmette. 100 Bill's Cleanup Service _ 98 Service 477-0726 WASHING at EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ESTIMATES WALL bought, MAKES SEWING MACHINES, $3.75 TUNE UP on all makes and models. One year guarantee on all repairs. GOLDBLATT’S 486-1784 DAvis 8-3247 ~ The _ Service WALL WASHING FREE ae ~ Rea- MACHINES—ALL used SUBURBAN TRANSIT SERVICE, INC EUROPEAN Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves. Ceramic _ HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE , wood floors, Machine scrubbed, Furniture HECTOR’S e CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY REPAIRING AND CANING 272-7328 Free Estimates wall and floor tile installed. Glenview area 20 yrs. PArk 4-1395. ‘ House BIX STRIPS ANYTHING in the finish of your choice Co. UP SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT 1024 Emerson, Evanston 864-3878 repair, Dark floors are our specialty estimate Bob’s Floor CRestwood 2-2699 2-3273 EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. SANDING AND REFINISHING ee : For dependable Call 766-2965. NORTH HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CRestwood SAGGING FURNITURE REPAIRED right in your home with sagproof steel webbing. Expert furn. repairing and upholstery. Call anytime. ART-KRAFT CO. DA 8-0446 Custom IN HOME OWNERS ELEC. WORK REA. RATES—LICENSED—INSURED _ —wiring—100 Amp. Service—elec. ; YOrktown 5-2754 Road BOTTOMS Electrical Service New 1623 Techny WORK ADDITIONS, Fred Call Miss Armstrong MO 4-6656 R. J. McFAUL ing, = built-ins, closets, shelves, and all s of work. Reasonable prices. Call Herman, 328-3050. WITH Convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. RENT SLIPCOVER SALE Carpentry—Cabinet Work a DAY WORKERS REAf. 5 Situations Wantea—Men Household LIGHT HAULING NIGHT OR DAY, furniture, luggage, appliances also basements cleaned, window washing and odd jobs. Reas. 869-0325 SUPERIOR Carpet Cleaning and Repair BURNS 677-8143. 104 Household CAN LOOK NEW workmanship. Joe SERVICE: CIGARETTE woven. Matt Fronczak. : TREE SPECIALISTS ‘Spraying, Trimming, Feeding, Removal. Power stump removal. ALpine 1-0945 60 Situations Wanted—Women I WILL CLEAN YOUR TACKED DOWN carpet for less than any one else without sacrificing quality. 288-0830 after 9 p.m. or 493-3252 after 7 p.m. Clean Basements hallways and Call DA 8-2074. any debris. EXPERIENCED: CLEAN ATTIC, basement floors, window-wall washing, painting, storms removed. Free estimate. Call Gilbert 328-9015 after 4. Washington National Insurance Company 1630 Chicago Avenue AN EQUAL Evanston, OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald © Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald IS Ee SOS ae e a MeeeSidon ee sre x Illinois �¥ “al bP *~ ie “id Business and Professional 107. Business and Professional G. D. Searle & Co. e New andard Excellence HAVE and ability assignments. NVhite Collar Girls GOOD to TYPING handle a ence, CUSTOMER of INTER- ACCOUNTING find ested in laboratory work, can ges ga assignment and on-the-jobRetraining Pharmaceutical n our search Laboratories. Some high school chemistry helpful. OF AMERICA Announces Of Its VANSTON KEYPUNCH 108 Church Street Suite 221 Call Niles Ave.and Searle Parkway ORchard 3-3200 Skokie BONUS Evanston Office Only SILK $50 Equal Opportunity FINISHER FOR CLEAN- |20 hours It's that sim- 1967. The Adaptables chat with or CLERK-TYPIST TRACTIVE POSITION FOR DEpendable person who enjoys typing and takes pride in her work. Variety of interesting duties, excellent opporunity with full company benefits neluding 3 week vacation. Salary ommensurate with ability. Apply in iperson, ask for Mr. Bourdeau. Barrett Electronics Corp. be CAN TYPE AT THIS RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST; fice in Glenview, another CLIFF SMALL OFin Wilmette. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE UN 9-3520 No Fee. Hours 9- 5 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston ILL. pot research Secy, no dictation Dictaphone secy Compose and type own letters Help Sales Mgr., no steno Dictaphone secy trainee Type, answer phones, ¢en’l ofc.. Reception-typist, new c -.ces Assist buyer. He will tra:, Train for Dr’s assistant Customer service trainee 2 girl office typist Greet visitors to new office Personnel reception, typist Receptionist, . 10 to 4,5 days 3% 35 2-2.50 hr. 700 ur Home economist for editorial Book editor, college Learn to interview, hire, coll. Chemists, B.S. degree 5 550 1 Assistant science editor Purchasing assistant. Growing Co. : Key punch, train or expd 325-5 Clerical, no typing, many Straight switchboard Bank tellers, train or expd. Train for 100% public contact Reservations trainee, no typing | Assistant N.C.R. bookkeeper 3300 Pxpr. Accounts payable Payroll clerks IN OLD or receivable ms ORCHARD Secretaries, 350-600 typists, receptionists, bookkeepers. That IT’S RARE list a loop we positions near we home. advertise However, job as are one always of the secretarial jobs in Chicago will s at $600 plus a bonus and a fantas OLD ORCHARD, SKOKIE SUITE 226 IN THE NEW Westmoreland Bldg. — Challenging Work? and ORchard ; pani BUILDING SHOREE BANK NORTH Free parking in bank tenant lot AMbassador .2-1 142 STENOS CLERK S nooxx 2 Epes TEMPORARY : PART-TIME Top Work pay. Bonus plan close to home allengin Chattiensins ortunities Gopoctunlies’ ELAINE REVELL, INC. North Suburban Office 296-5515 North side office LO 1-2696 EXPERIENCED KEY PUNCH OPERATO FIRST NATIONAL 800 Davis St. Evanston DAvis 8-8100_ An Equal Opportunity Employer __ NO these lO N. Utica Waukegan 869-9915 336-9915 An Equal SKILLS? may be 636 Church COUNTER Employer you. Good © 4M 4576 St. CLERK. to meet for FEE. Job No. the CHEERF public. Good sa Extra bens. John Zengeler Clea 2020 First St.. Highland Park. 432 SALESWOMAN—AGE APPROX, 45. Glenview resident. 4 or 5 da Sat. Please call in person. Stationer, 1726 Glenview Rd. BOOKKEEPER NEEDED 3 DAYS A WEEK Call Mrs. Short, HIllcrest 6-2100 EXP.’ SEC’Y. Opportunity i BANK TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON salaries. NO Ask for 1520 N. Chicago Ave. Evanston — Ideal _ we Apply Perso We have several jobs in our files that do not require typ or shorthand skills. If you a full-time office job, one 3 Illinois Bell Employment Center Company ST. AT TH son APPLY NOW _ 9-1 142 1737 HOWARD and call collect or visit the Nearest Telephone i future. You will be secretary to one nation’s top lawyers but legal e ence is not required. Age preferred. Number 29 IBM. facilities—Benefits. Office. Bell 55 Dir’s Good Pay? CONSIDER CAREFULLY What's Important to YOU Illinois M Real estate secretary Secy to Sales Dir Reception-secy Personnel ass’t, secy 2 secy’s, publishing Secy to Ass’t Treasurer Secy, assist office Mgr. Light steno, dictaphone Secy, young, no exp. Operator — Clerk — Service Representative | Skokie, others. At North End of West Parking Lot plus other North Suburban Communities CLERICAL POSITIONS Open now and lasting into June. xperience unnecessary for these positions involving a variety of jobs elated to processing College Scholarship applications. All we ask is that you can read well and work conscieniously. Hours are 8:30 to 5, 5 days for per week with opportunity bvertime. Pleasant atmosphere in new bffice building. Applicants accepted ill receive first priority for jobs ppening up again during next academec school year. Phone 869-7700 for Appointment or come to DUCATION TESTING SERVICE 990 Grove Street, Evanston 1967 IF YOU Evanston — Wilmette — Highland Park 869-7234 a 16, 308 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 offices in — bl . . . Jeanne Nash... ou'll like her... RD. NORTHBROOK, 272-2300 Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. 77-5130 Room 512 Illinois Bell Telephone Company Now 0 DUNDEE 475-3500 Room LOOK and Niles Exceptional Advancement Opportunities? then, if you qualify, we have a position for you at Join in and WORK Evanston 1609 Sherman Excellent Pension Plan? Tuition Aid Program? bnus offer terminates March Come TEMPORARY Inc. Variety of Hours? Nice Surroundings? e... See for yourself ... t, Lifesavers, What's Important to YOU in a JOB? enographer pist ans. Mach. Oper. pypunch Oper. omp. Oper. ork for us... STIVERS appointment RESPONSIBLE WOMAN NEEDED TO supervise children during the noon hour in elementary school in Northbrook from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. each day that school is in session. Please call Mr. Todd at CR 2-0600. ing plant. Full or part-time. John ae Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First Highland Park. 432-2800. To Any Qualified Who completes IBM Playground Supervisors Employer DRY To qualify tell us by letter, postcard, phone or attached coupon, name, phone of person you sponsor, before that person comes in to offices listed below. She may bring in your letter, card or coupon. EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS-~ 1900 E. Lake Av., Glenview An Equal Opportunity Employer (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) An for th i yap / Beers a wey ia see ees ea ese tee DEY FOO 6868s oh cea eee eR Les oe SCOTT FORESMAN & CO. PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday Interviews by appointment) Introductory Crocker se cee es Gaga hee Maath «icc; ili ss oceionae HP. 729-3000 APPLY 869-7234 Mrs. WITH ook a5 ss ks occa Glenview, Grove, Secy in market office $40 paid to anyone referrin for us workers who have not worke for 2 yrs. and are hired and work 40 hrs. within 30 days from the time they go on our payroll. $40 paid 2 weeks hours worked. Offer after require student, does not apply to night, teacher temporaries. CLIP THIS COUPON TODAY!!! T MOINGR Northbrook, Secy to Exec. V.P. Educational secy Run 1 girl sales ofc 3 secretaries to Purch. Secy to President Office Workers OPERATOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE keypunch experience. $40 Experienced Skilled CLERK Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop 100% FREE POSITIONS in all subu — Evanston, Wilmette, W Northfield, Highland Park, Dee Sponsor IBM BOOKKEEPER Excellent starting salaries — oo ow progress, free uniforms priced cafeteria with free milk and coffee at lunch — spotlessly clean, uncrowded work areas — no layoffs in our history — plus the most liberal of fringe benefits. Office EARN good HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO WORK in the IBM bookkeeping department. Bookkeeping experience desirable. FOR MARKETING RESEARCH DEPT. Must be interested in math and have high degree of accuracy in working with figures. Opening with The ANYONE ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT NEEDS detail minded girl to sort, balance and process daily sales. Will work with IBM cards. STATISTICAL CLERK The and MANUFACTURING RESEARCH DE—— needs high school graduates. refer 2 years office experience. Will assist with production schedules, prepare specifications and do miscellaneous clerical work as assigned. Typing required. LAB ASSISTANT GRADUATE by mail girl ii Office Workers Husbands and Wives DEPARTMENT minded - TEMP. PRODUCTION RECORDS CLERKS SECRETARY SCHOOL SERVICE needs a detail typing ability. . Business and Professional CLERK TYPIST MUST HAVE GOOD TYPING SKILLS Shorthand and enjoy detail work. helpful. Other secretarial openings for girls interested in dictaphone transcription. HIGH to assist customers ei Help Wanted—Women by phone. Special assignments require letter writing talent for promotional campaigns. No typing. SKILL variety Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT needs college girl with office experi- CLERK TYPIST MUST 107. CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES Has Openings for Women in the Following Areas: Temporary ice Help ee - oe | 107. Help Wanted—Women ¥ when mutually 1017 Grove St. 2 TO 3 HRS. convenient. Herald * Deerfield Villager ° Highwood Herald Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park WKL Phone GR 5-6858. Classified — �1“ . * Sty; m4 oe Help Wanted—Women Business rere ex a _ 107. and Professional Help Wanted—Women Business | PART-TIME and 107. of Will Be INTERVIEWING EVERYONE'S DUBLIN' _ ; The ater ora) Business Service Sa GL THEIR ORE I ILE INOS. (At Old Orchard Shopping Center) ? a, : ; : IMMEDIATE and file clerks, ng machine operators. FOR INFORMATION 864 = An Equal Suite 627 egistrations Wien ‘ : Business CHALLENGING POSITION ert woman with good FOR se? hg Mus ven background in Part-time ence Wide range . 3742 hr. week. fringe 272-1200, AMERICAN HOSPITAL PART-TIME ~ 1740SUPPLY CORPORATION. | Ridge Av. Evanston An hours MAILERS 952 Sunset Ridge Rd. -m. Good ilmette. An in avid Write Evanston 49 A-888, Box LIGHT firm—owned STENO TYPIST-FIGURE CLERK _ through starting insurance, pay. Friday. 7 hours Employee paid holidays per benefits day, such and vacation. 7:30 as under GOOD PLACE 3400 W. CO TO WORK—WHERE A.M. free PEOPLE OAKTON to 2:30 meals, ARE LER LTD. Available Area and P.M. in the uniforms, —Classified Davis shorthand and uses an ing, Are 60, COOK, 475-4700 EXPERIENCED train. Also one pay. Uniforms OR WILL kitchen helper. Good furnished. CR 2-6400, xt. 78. Ask for Mrs. Olson. High School 274-€ employer. afternoon Call C. k North awaits you. of North Shore evening our way Estate Full — Luchs and and be on Maximum the right person. benefits. Call Mr. INDIAN Real earnings to a new career at: HILL REALTY, INC. HI Boyer . 869c f A ackaging A Orp. meriq aesires an_ intelligent woman who is professional, for executive and estate and retirement needs. A f year training program, including versity courses, financial in planning. Phone all JOHNSON'S HIRING PERSONNEL . DISHWASHERS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY EMPLOYER — Uniforms and .meals furnishe — Free d insurance and paid vacations. HOWARD ILL. 3-670 March 20 through thas! JOHNSON'S Plaza Del Lago, Sheridan Rd. and Westerfield Drive WILMETTE An Equal Opportunity Employer Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald :é a i a as : Ss eae Beatses aden ota ju executives, helping them to solve t sub- group persuas with people, to work with North Sh 6-0900 Apply in person 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, day, March 23rd. . o $ | 2,000 DOLLAR FINANCIAL BILLION stitution atttractive AN OPPORTUNITY TO SPECIALIZE in the sale % previ benefits. Pre-employment tests gi to assure effective placement. electric or good Some merit vated sdvancement, Wine tt p late requires skills. Pleasant environment. Executive fice, national corporation. 3742 h typewriter. for position shorthand pane or office experience. Street IBM ALL SHIFTS OPEN IMPORTANT” OR OPPORTUNITY Jobs spot., shone DA ©1888 Evanston Cé}. Department Howard Street An equal opportunity . BUS BOYS Monday § SECRETARY EVANSTON DOWNTO 1. W d t lady with insurance “background who ‘has good Call 2120 GREENWOOD GROVE IN 3-4100 SKOKIE, 7-630! AN EQUAL Personnel | FULL AND PART-TIME HOURS AVAILABLE supervision o TRUST INSU RANCE . COOKS The Powers Regulator Co. “A vacations, . WAITRESSES LIKE TO COOK! absent. 5-433 NOW Company cafeteria serving 200 employees has opening for an energetic woman who considers herself a good cook at home. We will train her in quantity cooking to be assistant cook. Duties include making soup, preis conditio NEW RESTAURANT IS Attractive opening for ASSISTANT COOK she SERVICE 2. Also we need a stenographer to help H. M. Harper Co. when paid LIFE 1718 Sherman Permanent . FOUNTAIN for cook working Desirable New HOWARD MORTON cle requireme BENEFIT Ri and MISS BYRNE dishes the des file standing pension plan. Love Davis 0585: | Des Plaines . 3200 Dempster Hwy. Opposite Lutheran Gen. Hospital Phone 827-1108 CONTACT main teria, Northwest . HOSTESSES with 5 GR . profit sharing trust fund helping The good Av. . group insurance vegetables, a be Pleasant BONUS HT TEMPORARY STENO-ACCTG. Glenbrook . pleasant working conditions . paid holidays and vacation — this year . bonus !/, days . cafeteria on premises Good = Evanston CLERICAL ' R 2 B U EH TYPISTS CLERK-TYPISTS LADIES WHO would immediate Wor person. Chicago Operated by Evanstonians Northbrook, Ill. RECEPTIONIST pay. FREE necessary. become us in the evenings. Bostors ting: Pias aaa Wear 3 tea p.m.; Thurs. 12 to 8 p.m.; Sat. 12 to 4 869-2580 ext. 416 Equal Opportunity Employer not to $25, $50, $75 ing employee benefits. INC. Ext. but free insurance, paid holida HIGHEST RATES. | excellent transportation, fr PLUS ADDITIONAL parking lot; company ca POSITIONS OPEN WITH PROGRES. sive company. New offices. Outstand- 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. bene- OPRS. PLUS made Spicaaat” Heights—1806 Employer 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. - executive secretary skills. Personal ales sunenant typing, cute . Salary commensurate wi CLERKS We are looking for women work in our file departme 1771 n. arrange transportatio time hours SECRETARY EXECUTIVE Professional CLERKS | Experience would be help MACHINE P hone ers and mail inserters. Pleasant poring Page ip .., PR rrr orthbrook plant. nefits include pee holidays, vacation, hospital and e insurance plan. We will help . Service and FILE With First 5 Days pay ; WE WILL TRAIN FOR MAIL SORT—- NEED $40 workpower 869-7790 Opportunity STENOS Opers EVANSTON 636 Church Business FULL DAYS — FULL WEEKS —| Near Home Or Loop On_ | new building on Howard ASSIGNMENTS FOR OUR CUSTO- | Days Or Weeks You Want | 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. MERS IN THEIR OFFICES. EVERY:- Temporary Service CALL Professional : Evanston—839 4500 send All Office Skills KELLY SERVICES ~ 9:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. No Appointment Necessary work can WE TYPISTS top rate — weekly s pay and Chicago Avenue. bea ior we and TEMPORARY FULL OR PART TIME Ba ase Courtesy parking at corner of Church © register Dict keypunch comptometer, and bookkeepis ; Tas FOR you Wanted—Women Business Stenographers $$'S WORK earlier assignments, the earlier your pay check to you. BEING A KELLY GIRL for typists, secretaries, figure Help Professional Summer Wor DON'T BE PREFERRED and Students, Teachers, Mothers 18 OR OVER : Register Now i Temporary and Part-Time MARY WILSON Wanted—Women Business OFFICE WORK For Your Convenience Help Professional Std Yeas oe A atee ‘ March aeRCS sage ait bats = phases PA 4-0409 �< NEW PRODUCT SAMPLE DELIVERY BOVE SUN DRUGS WORK IS PLEASANT, INTERESTING and done during normal daylight hours. 40 hour week for 8 weeks. AT AUSTIN $80 per week plus car allowance. We have an immediate need for people with standard size cars to deliver samples of a new product in North Chicago suburban area. 5945 W. DEMPSTER NORTHWEST 5347 W. DEVON OU MAY REGISTER GLENVIEW—OLD Requirements: Ycou must be personable, physically fit, have valid driver’s license and standard size car that is insured for liability. BY PHONE P 5-2400 SP 4-2828 ORCHARD . Secretary, V.P. in Sales onnel Assistant to train To ptionist, front desk showrm, 550 $475 $390 s ofc., Variety, light steno $346 $390 $45C ‘ORTHBROOK—NORTHFIELD eeper, Assist., small off. $450 ntg. clerk, detail, variet $ tionist, learn new switchbd. $400 riday, Medical, 9-5 $425 oll trainee, lovely new off. $390 wr. Executive, no steno $400 ‘to busy buyer, FS steno $500 aphone—Secy to V.P. $475 EVANSTON—WILMETTE kpr., Recreational org. 9-5 ical Director’s ‘‘Right Arm”’ s Mer. wants Girl friday . Secretary for Top Director sonnel, Aid Manager, type Ss. payable, Rec., 35 hrs. aphone Secy in Sales 9-5 H typist for variety job 8:30-4:30 $550 $475 $475 600 450 425 $475 $450 PARK in to aid busy market Exec. $515 , aid publicity manager $500 sonnel records and variety $415 resting production dept. variety $390 prvationist for salesmen 9-5 $400 n for public contact spot $375 MORTON GROVE—SKOKIE ikkeeper, busy small office tomer relations, sales dept. tomer service, light typing pose letters for sales mgr. ic contact, light steno aid mgr. fpunch trainee, no skills around general office variety "FO Apply Daily 1:00 p.m. Monday through Friday at $433 ral office, no typ., 34 hrs. 7%, Phone, public contact 9-5 ires, detail, variety, notyping DEERFIELD—HIGHLAND 7747 No selling involved! MORTON GROVE Illinois State Employment Service [572 Maple Ave. Evanston, Illinois UN ADVERTISING $600 $600 $390 oie $450 4 400 AND SECRETARY 9-9000 PUBLISHING (SALES) Standard Rate & Data Service 5201 Old Orchard Rd. YO 6-8500 IF YOU Pict. Secretaries A Typists OY THE CHALLENGE AND INest of a responsible position in one our academic or business offices. pod typing required. 3 weeks paid Acation, tuition reduction and reguArly scheduled merit salary revues. Skokie DON’T TYPE LOOK | 708 Church 328-3400 A St., SECY LEWIS EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 Why not start your business career with a company which offers outstanding benefits and opportunities for advancement. Call Miss Hartung at OR 5-2200 for an appointment during your spring vacation or at anytime before graduation at your convenience. INSURANCE CO. 7447 Skokie Blvd. ch 16, 1S to our new building and skills. Pleasant modern office. Liberal company benefits with good cppeetenie for advancement. Interviewing 8:15 to 4:30 or appt. may be arrange after 5 p.m. or on Sat. Call Miss Hartung at 5-2200 OR CO 7-7700 haps our reservation secretary may be the spot for you. Excellent benefits including 100% tuition refund, paid family hospitalization, periodic increases and a weekly paycheck. KLEINSCHMIDT in Northbrook. WOMEN Seeking Rd. No Equal previous NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Ave. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer CLERICAL POSITIONS NOW OPEN AT THE WILMETTE STATE BANK Contact Mr. Gooding or Mr. Murphy ‘“‘An Equal Opportunity Employer’’ 1200 Central Av. EXECUTIVE SECY $6,000 APPLY IN PERSON AT HART SCHAFFNER & MARX An Equal Opportunity Employer "Ask for Job No. 4494 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466 SERVICE Orrington DAvis 8-6880 TRAVEL RECEPTIONIST Accounting HIGHLY CAPABLE PERSON FOR securities (stocks and bonds) office in Glenview. Previous experience in securities business not essential. Varied duties in this small office include typing, dictaphone, phone, record keeping, etc. Monday through Friday, 9 to 5. Write giving personal data, qualifications and experience. P.O. Box 360 Glenview, Ill. 60025 Typist—General Office E. F. Wonderlic service rep. $385-475 brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 St., Evanston ONLY Department Evanston DA 679-4020. PERSONNEL quale’ «: Unusually ity person good able opportunity for to take responsibility. personnel pany. in* large, successful — ro com : DOROTHY PARKS Placement (Chicago and Suburbs) 328-7622 627 Grove, Evanston ; TYPISTS-$450 PLUS NO FEE YOU CAN TYPE ACCURATELY — and enjoy the lively atmosphereof sales environment, we know of leading hiring. national Excellent firms who benefits are in now plus! offices. Must enjoy working with MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SER 1612 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. 9510 BR 3-2155. RECEPTIONIST NORTH SHORE REAL ESTATE fice wants a receptionist. You OF w greet clients, answer phones, handle duties. — variety of general office Typing needed. FREE LEWIS EMPLOYMENT a SERVICE 1618 Orrington DAvis 8-6880 TYPIST For temporary work, beginning now and finishing in June. Typing does involve statistical or technical wol position exists. Hours per week. Phone 869ment. : EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 Grove Street, Evanston ‘TIL DISCOUNT Uniforms supplied Excellent hourly wage 8 0100 Call Jack Heinz YO A wonderful selection awaits this Paper! Butler, 284 DAYS CHRISTMAS EMPLOYEE HUNTING? to Classification #132 in Call Miss Housewives, we have part-time work 9 to 3. Start now and work through Christmas. International Av., work, Start part-time work now. ENGLISH AND SPANISH, SHORThand and typing. Hours 8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits. Rotary & Assoc. PARENTS’ HOME SERVICE INSTItute, will appoint two women, over 30, neat appearing, with car, to work locally 5-day week, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. delivering gift to new mothers and explaining Parents’ child care and health services. Permanent position. Names and addresses furnished. No canvassing. Sales exp. helpful but not nec, Average earnings $72.50 to $97.50 weekly. For further details, call Mrs. Harrison 679-4900 BI-LINGUAL SECRETARY Ridge fascinating many : Sunset Ridge Rd. CR 2-6776 Equal Opportunity Employer BILLING AND POSTING ACCOUNTS receivable. Math aptitude, good typing eeaeren. Call Mrs. Woodworth at 272810. HUBBARD SCIENTIFIC CO. 2855 Shermer Rd. Northbrook, Illinois 1600 INTERNATIONA j people, attractive atmosphere. You must be congenial, fascinati attractive too—and willing to w hard when need be. Hours: 9 to 5 p.m., 5 day week, benefits, salary open. IF Must type 50 wpm. New Home Office Publishing and Finance Co. Many company benefits, pleasant surroundings. Edens at Dundee ALL PUBLIC CONTACT—NO TYPING. Prefer some college but not necessary. FREE. give You'll learn to greet travelers, helpful information about schedules, hand out vacation brochures. Light typing and nice personality for public contact aualify. $400 mo. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700. LOCATED Agency. Congenial You'll screen, test, and place femi An OUR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE NEEDS an intelligent person who enjoys public contact and has the ability to deal with people. We will train you to interview, test and place job applicants. LEWIS SKOKIE AD/PR SECRETARY 824 TRAINEE _ SECRETARYRECEPTIONIST — Ave. Evanston 869-2580 ext. +16 Equal Opportunity Employer NORTHBROOK Top job in branch office of well-known organization working for boss. Excellent for ex=" a younger girl. NO or 3 weeks vacation after Ist year, free hospitalization and life insurance. Age open. Ridge An experience Ae ing rates, excellent benefits— AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION 1740 = Permanent work, good start- Employer Excellent opportunity for personable young woman for position as -receptionist-switchboard operator at corporation’s executive oftices in Evanston. Assignment involves operating PBX switchboard, greeting customers and visitors and light typing and clerical duties. High school graduate, pleasant speaking voice and neat appearance. ‘ioe be trained for your job. Deerfield Opportunity for special skill needed. You will. 945-1000 An women distribution center. Switchboard Operator MATURE EXPERIENCED SECREtary. Able to organize, assume responsibility maintain careful follow through and meet the public with ease. Must have good typing, shorthand preferred. Liberal benefit proSram includes 3 week vacation and tuition reduction. reliable light stock work at our new DIV. SCM Lake-Cook 5-0700 or apply in person Avon Products, Inc. you in the Want Ads. Turn Skokie relocate School w/good If your job has lost its challenge and has become routine and if you would like variety with a daily challenge, per- APARTMENT PRESENT LOCATION will grads EMPLOYMENT 1967 SCHOOL GRADUATES we school ACCOUNTING CLERK. High School grads. interested in working with figures. Light exp. helpful or will train beginners with good math aptitude. 1618 THE PROJECT DIRECTOR OF AN Evanston medical association needs a secretary. No previous medical experience required. 9-5. Good starting salary. FREE. 1618 ern iv ghee. High but Evanston If you are interested in permanent employment after graduation we would like to talk to you now. May are business PERSONNEL MARY POPPINS desk. All public MEDICAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 . by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston In we DOWNTOWN EVANSTON FIRM needs a young woman who enjoys working with people. There are good company benefits and opportunities to move ahead. N.S. BANK NEEDS for their front contact. FREE CLIFF ALLSTATE SECRETARIES AND TYPISTS. 1 to 2 years experience preferred receptionist $350 YOU LIKE FIGURES OR CAN ou do light typing? We have several menings for people with Bi-Lingual ackground, even with limited comAand and English. Fees are paid by e employer. HIGH GENERAL OFFICE. Will train recent High School grads. for general office work in our mail room. AT THIS brownlie personnel IS LANGUAGE A PROBLEM FOR YOU? to our new office building in Northbrook Township. We have openings in the following areas: EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Chicago Ave. Evanston An Equal Opportunity employer RELOCATE SECRETARY Excellent opportunity for an _ alert typist to move into a_ secretarial position. Will handle affairs of 2 busy sales executives of this international publishing firm. Call or visit Mr. Ed Surek, Ext. 202. RD" WILL Business and Professional Professional RECEPTIONIST- PHOTOCOPY Dempster WE and SECRETARY Skokie Blvd. SPRING OR OUR BROWN DIVISION IS LOOKING for an energetic young woman to do follow-ups on advertising leads and some light order typing. We are sure that you will enjoy working in our recently modernized offices, Excellent starting salary plus very pleasant working atmosphere. AMERICAN Business Skokie, Ill. THIS Gal Friday 2100 107 Help Wanted—Womea Wanted—Women ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. Procter & Gamble EMPLOYMENT 100%, FREE JOBS Help Business and Professional wom and Professional ORD" 107. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional A 107 Wanted—Women 6901 Golf Road Morton Herald 7 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood p. Grove, Ill. Classified —7 �bscs Be Pe See aS pte 107 Business and Professional opportunities 107 and Business and available. The work we have is label sewing; by hand or machine. No_ experience required, you can learn to do this and earn excellent pay, depending upon quantity you produce. Library Asst. Part-Time IF We offer excellent working conditions, 3 weeks vacation after lst year, free ae insurance and hospitalization benefits. ‘Will assist nursing students from 3 Finn sday. eee OD eae aj d k Me ical Recor S c er * records. 8: _p.m., Monday through Friday. _.TV Education Typist 6 827- : APPLY PERSONNEL — 63 5 , -DEGIINER for individuSe with little or no office experience. tiés will include heavy filing and EXPERIENCED program | and_ PE R M AN Bmelerer _ position m. "MISS _ Free Howard Street An equal opportunity you'll learn variety to assist _ IF THROUGH. dorothy Re oy Bg Evanston aye nari * ma ml : Church St. IF YOU LOOK WITCHBOARD = CAN surroundings Sat. Hours AT THIS PLEASEvans- UN 5201 TOP “PHONE ranch office for a girl FIRM in Evanston to answer the typing needed. FREE. LEWIS oe EMPLOYMENT 1618 Orrington WILL TRAIN Secretarial uties in Hour 8:30 FOR positions WITH A is looking telephone. No SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 TYPISTS INTERESTING with diversified International Organization. to 4:45. Excellent benefits. Rotary International 1600 Ridge Av., Evanston DA 8-0100 OFFICE ASSISTANT INTERESTING AND ours appt. 9- 636 Church VARIED DU- Old Orchard MEDICAL For GIRL $400 INTERNATIONAL 1717 Glenview - Skokie Industrial medical clinic. No nursing or lab. Secretarial duties only. LEHIGH-HOWARD MEDICAL CLINIC 5834 HOWARD ST. Skokie, Illinois OR 5-9400. GIRL FRIDAY one girl office pleasant working conditions, must be good typist, shorthand helpful but not essential. Transcontinential Cleaning Co., Inc. - 1922 Ridge Av. Evanston, Illinois 491-0222 CASHIER EMPLOYEE CAFETERIA AT KLEIN: schmidt, Deerfield. 5 days, no Sat. or n.; no nights. Meals and uniforms furnished. For appointment call: 945-1000 ext. 347 WAITRESS Part-time weekends. Good pay, tips. WESLEY’S RESTAURANT 3956 Dempster, Skokie OR 4-5566 1728 Sherman, Evanston DaAvis 8-9756 RECEPTION LOCAL SCHOOL NEEDS A RECEPtionist for their Music Dept. You will be greeting people, checking out records to students, etc. Some typing. 8:30 - 4:30. FREE. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT 1618 NO TYPING? WE HAVE SEVERAL openings for younger woman in a small office near fountain Sq. Evanston. Salary to $80. Company will train. Details call BOULEVARD EVANS. TON EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171 No Fee. D-514. CLERK DAvis GENERAL 8-6880 OFFICE PERMANENT, FULL TIME, POSItion with growing Company. Answer Phones, do light typing, and figure work using adding Company benefits. EVANSTON PAINT Mr. Gorski LIGHT BOOKKEEPER, machine. & GLASS GR WILL Full DA 8-7466. 708 Church 328-3400. TYPE WAITRESSES—FOUNTAIN CLERKS Full or part-time. Experience not necessary, will train. Good pay, excellent tips. Apply in person after 2 p.m. PEACOCK’S DAIRY BAR 1602 Sheridan Rd. Wilmette WANTED SEAMSTRESS, EXPERT enough to sew without pattern. Work at home. Call ALpine 1-0732. A PLEASANT GLENCOE Evanston CAN TYPE AT THIS TELEPHONE V¢ and a bit of filing experience make this Evanston position eas: you CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No. Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evans FIGURE CLERKS DO YOU ENJOY WORKING W. figures? We have many intere: positions open for girls who hav aptitude for figure detail. Experie: or will train. To EMPLOYMENT SERVICE EWIS UN 9-3520 St., Evanston 1618 REALTY | EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis 8- ALTERATION-FITTER HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR experienced woman in prestige office at 342 Park Avenue in Glencoe. Will be willing to train inexperienced person interested in selling career. All inquiries confidential. Call Ethel Rosenthal. 835-1800, FIT AND SEW IN FINE LAL apparel shop. Permanent Sitioy, day week. Top salary. mplo discount, Call ID 2-1043 for app TRAVEL AGENCY POSITION FOR younger woman. No typing. Clerical, ticket refunding etc. Salary open. Young to age 30. Central Evanston location. Good hours. For details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOY: MENT DA 8-7171. No Fee. C-684. ADVERTISING SEC'Y $5 R.N. AND L.P.N. 5-0430 TRAIN. St., LOOK AT THIS No Fee. Hours 9-5 Sat. by appt. 636 Church UN ¢ IF YOU DICTAPHONE TYPIST WITH SOME iitog: Evanston office of national irm. CLIFF CO. Small office Sherman Avenue Fountain Sq. Salary to $450. younger or mature. Full time. Good hours. Details call BOULEVARD EMPLOYMENT, DA 8-7171: No Fee. D-465. DEMPSTER brownlie personnel PERSONNEL SERVICE Orrington AMERICAN PHOTOCC EVANSTON FIRM IN DOWNT area needs a mature, intel woman with skills. Great dea? public contact, dealing with cli: Salary dependent on exp. Free. Design Assistant CAN WE HAVE MANY EXCELL. openings with varied and intere; duties. These positions are in General Office Credit Dept. Accounting Dept. Excellent oppo ity for advancement. Excellent \ ing conditions plus hospital and life insurance. ‘ exec. sec'y 9-5 hrs. ARE YOU CREATIVE? A WELLknown publishing firm is in need of a young lady with light typing skills and perhaps..some office experience to assist in —< illustrations and all phases of production work for their publication. Salary to $411. NO FEE. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. UN 99510; BR 3-2155. LOOK Evanston firm needs girl with some Sor RADNS, background and typing to help.Very good salary for the right girl. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4428 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466 SCHOOL SECRETARY St. IF YOU BOOKKEEPING 4 SHORE 636 Church Glenview - — STENO Ask for Job No. 4568 NORTH THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANi 175 W. Jackson, Chgo.4th 2100 Smaller office in Evanston needs girl for secretarial work for one of their young executives. Salary open, but good. NO FEE. + spied SERVICES, Rd. 729-4400 966-0700. $425 Salary dependent on experience. Age open. Typing from 45 wpm. up. Will take a beginner. 9-5. Free. = St., Evanston Rd. Dempster SECY.—NO for appointment. STERLING spas Excellent benefits include paid ° tion this year, 10 paid holidays, automatic merit salary review gram. Interview at— CLERKS MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 AVE. brownlie personnel WILL TRAIN ALERT WOMAN FOR sales counter and bagging dept. in modern dry cleaning store. Good salary, full or part-time. Apply immed. ONE HOUSE MARTINIZING _ ties. Light typing. 5 day week. Mess FERRIS RAMBLER, INC. 1015 Waukegan Road, Glenview CORPORATION 1£ GOOD TYPING SKILL REQUIRED 2 girl office moving within ° months to new quarters at Crav and Central, Evanston (presentl 801 Davis St.) 272-7880 appearance qualify. $425 mo. to start. HOSPITAL OUR OFFICE NEEDS BRIGHT GIRL. Should have excellent typing skills. Will train right person. Age and salary open. Apply in person or phone To $425, EXPERIENCED 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston or 9 a.m. typists —$4800-5400 Standard Rate & Data Service SERVICE 9-5 between LIVE WIRE INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHING FIRM has opening for clerk-typist. 30 hours per week, good salary, vacation and company benefits. Call or visit Mr. Surek, YO 6-8500 ext. 202. CLIFF ) Fee. week phone All Public Contact position In front area of prominent doctor’s office. You’ll learn to greet patients, ans. phones, order supplies, keep track of doctor’s whereabouts when he’s out of the office. Light typing and neat PER Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220 ; PART-TIME TYPE EMPLOYMENT by 8-7466 in Downtown per 4 HOURS OWN 2020 RIDGE AT THIS ‘ TRAINEE; 1947 No Fee MPLOYMENT SERVICE 9.3590 | 108 Church St., Evanston “ DA 5 days 5 p.m. SUPPLY FIGURES not necessary. YOUR AMERICAN CLIFF ones,duties. light NO typing ‘‘hello girl’’ FEE.and Ask for Job No. 4597 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL - 636 LIKE LOOK Experience in an A LARGE LINCOLNWOOD FIRM Needs a young woman with good figure aptitude. No typing needed. RECEPTIONIST office day, da Excellent starting salary, IF YOU 328-7622 Small CHOOSE . . since RECEPTIONIST} 1440 FRONTAGE ROAD NORTHBROOK SUBURBAN DOCTOR WILL TRAIN YOU AS RECEPTIONIST CLERK TYPIST months experience, alpha, verifyer. ermanent; fine conditions. Expanding new 864-4500 PREFERRED BUSINESS SERVICE COi |. O. Johansson Co. WITH PREFERRED OPERATOR YOU WOULD ENJOY SCHEDULing tours for businesses or groups to all parts of the world and can type, this is the ideal situation. Salary to $425, and excellent benefits, including domestic and _ international travel asses. NO FEE. MURPHY EM. LOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Ave. Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR 3-2155. PARKS FOR APPOINTMENT WILSON, 827-5557. since Reservationist FREE TRAVEL 966-0700, TEMPORARY Please NECESSARY, PART-TIME Packaging Corp. of America PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster CAR WORK NEAR YOUR HO} or in the LOOP 274-8100 employer. Excellent salary, all employee benefits. Plush, new, air-conditioned offices. Pleasant boss and co-workers. Business Service Corp. 274-8100 employer merit rated advancement and fringe benefits. 3742 hour work week. CALL C. C. BOYER, 869-2300 OFFICE this CALL MARY CO. | EVANSTON: DOWNTOWN , office manager. This position will also : geauire you to handle a good deal of pu Pca phone contact. Excel. local ; 1771 data center. for 9.4 COMPANY. TEMPORARY PART TIM PAID VACATIONS PROFIT SHARING BONUS NORTHBROOK MANUFACTURER needs full-time girl to work with purchasing agent. Must be good with igures and fast typist. Only light shorthand required. ay week. T R U ST SECRETARIES CLER TYPISTS © KEYPUNCH G STENOS COMP. G BKKPG. MACH. OP. STENO-CLERK ENT between Personnel Department 6 to 9 numeric working AND you where 4:30, LIFE INSURANCE STENO TYPING qualify 0 typing Howard Street An equal opportunity Illinois es TO OFFICE Wé Personnel Department 1771 Help Wanted—Wor Business and Profess: BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. NORTHWEST AREA. A SALARIED POSITION REPRESENTING OUR MONTH NO SOME 8: B EN E F T life GIRL FRIDAY ST ap- PART-TIME WILLING typist, 267-6900 | KEYPUNCH oe exper. OR accurate portation, including medical Laboratories, , Morton Inc. Av. Grove $450 an d wom. Excelient company bene- | PERSONABLE WOMAN, 30 TO. 40 70 fits, lovely 30 10 kayBint tee ts | CALLS ON COMPANIES IN THE train ae He necegpary. dpcoin our Tl Evanston TYPISTS ght record keeping. Typing preferred gas for of 3 DAY W Berg me erat office positions available Baxter 475-7900 Avenue Chicago FLEXOWRITER- CLERKS Excellent benefit ore purchase, _ insurance. many | Evanston sGhicago, Avenue 1630 | FILE at for 107. Professional If you have 1-2 years keypunching experience and looking for a good steady position with a future, this may be for you. New modern office, better than average company benefits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week, Washington National Insurance Company An Equal Opportunity Employer EVANSTON HOSPITAL 2650 Ridge Ave. 492-4600 necessary Call MRS. HALL pointment. Des Plaines 1700 E, Touhy f terial book text t Bok to 35 p.m. p.m.Mon.-Fri. 8:30 iblication, Mon.-Fri. 8:3 ation. . YOU’RE LOOKING 'FOR A DIVERsified clerical job—including posting, filing, checking monthly statements, and computing agents’ commissions, you would like working for our growing and progressive Company. ence not openings. and KEYPUNCH OPERATORS your efforts rewarded by periodic merit salary increases with a_policy of ‘‘Promotion from Within.’’ Experi- HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Clerk Will type purchase requisitions and correspondence. Phone and_ public contact. 8:30 to 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Business YOU WILL HAVE THE CHANCE TO participate in top benefits, and have COME IN AND SEE US OR CALL i Professional JOB OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOU A PERMANENT JOB AWAITS YOU AT our new distribution center at Touhy and Maple Streets in Des Plaines. — Credit Dept. Clerk 4% 107 - Help Wonted—Women Help Wanted—Women Professional Do You Sew? Will handle patient accounts for collection. 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. some ce ct Saturdays. Purchasing a Business ~ EVANSTON ~ HOSPITAL as excellent a Help Wenied-~Wense 7 [UCILE H. HILBORN 1898 Sheridan SECRETARY NO SHORTHAND. North suburbs. Salary $400 to $500 pending experience. Electric typewriter. aT aoe national company. Details call BOULEVARD EMPLOY. MENT Ist Nat’] Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171. PART-TIME SECRETARY BE LIMITED eae SCHOOL HOU Shorthand not necessary. Phone CRestwood 2-7602 Rd. - P s a 74 é Pa LEWIS EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE Avis 8- TYPIST FULL OR PART-TIME DAYS, EVH Type news as it happens on ay upaeeaatae machine. Phone eld. ID 2-9090 CLERICAL GIRLS NO TYPING ary to $80 per week. We need se in Skokie and Glenview. Compan train completely. Call Jim Employment OR 5-2300. No Fee. PART-TIME TYPIST wares conditions. Air office. 2 days a week. all DA 8-3116. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald bes in Highland NO PREVIOUS ADVERTISING perience necessary for this Exec secretarial position at a top Ad Aj cy. Plush offices. 9-5. FREE. 1618 TO 3:30 SHIFTS. TRANSPORTAtion furnished if desired. Excellent benefits. VErnon 5-4200, Miss Kay CAN ment. ae: P condit' Sind ¢ �| 107 Help wake Business urance company for typists for is openi leneral off e duties. Idael orking conditions in new ilding. Hated benefits, _mpany cafeteria, 8:30 to 30, 5 day week. sading Personnel Department . Howard. Street An equal opportunity 1101 274-8100 employer iY SPEND HOURS COMMUTING KCATED IN A MODERN AIR CONKSITIONED office, you'll be pleased ¥ith the benefits and working condiions. 5 day—3742 hour work week. pan MRS. BELL, at 475-7900, now! Washington National Insurance Company ? An Equal AV. EVANSTON, Opportunity Exceptional opportunity for intelligent, energetic young woman with top skills, capable of assuming responsibilities. Many company benefits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. Personnel Department ILL. 1771 Howard Employer An Street | Familiartt y with computer programm- ng hel - NOR HWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 2 Chicago Ave. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer Customer Service $400 Evanston firm needs girl who likes people to act as liaison between their clients and the comifBa No typing necessary. NO 2 Ask for Job *NORTH SHORE 636 Church St. . IF YOU No. 4570 PERSONNEL DA 8-7466. CAN LOOK TYPE AT THIS CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE UN 9-3520 St., Evanston employer. PUBLIC CONTACT 3; HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS spen for the young parean who does 10t_ type but likes interesting work Healing with people. To $90. No fee. ‘Evans Personnel ; SERVICE “ (1 blk. west 9 Maple Ave. of Davis St. ‘‘L’’) UNiversity 9-3160 CORRESPONDENT $425 » TYPING NEEDED FOR THIS teresting position as Bid Correpondent for a local National company. They will train completely. some phone work. 9-5. FREE. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT 8 Orrington FOSTER SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 TO CALL FOR OUR CIRCULATION dept. in Highland Park and Deerfield. Excellent commission in your spare time. Call Mrs. Hayes The Hollister Newspapers 1232 are Av. Wilmette 1-4300 Ext. 250 THIS POSITION WILL PROVIDE AN excellent opportunity for a person who has good secretarial skills and enjoys working with others. Excellent company benefits, salary and age open. Call Mrs. Drager for appointment, 679-3000. Owens-Corning Fiberglas Building Old 1732 Central We are YO EXCELLENT MEDICAL POSIions in South Evanston. One for an ye doctor receptionist and typing. Dne for a medical clinic Salary open. Details call BOULEVARD EMPLOYENT. DA 8-7171. No Fee. SECRETARY 'LL-TIME; 8 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. ew office in Northbrook. Good phone ‘oice essential. Worlds largest flour “~okerage company. Prone for inter- 2-1900. ' 8GENERAL OFFICE WORK ‘ART-TIME, HOURS FLEXIBLE. ight typing, some bookkeeping nowledge desirable. Mature lady referr Transp. nec. 1 New Arc Restaurant, 724-7601 an Equal KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Ridge An Av. Evanston 869-2580 ext. 416 Equal Opportunity Employer CLERK TYPIST WORTHINGTON 4020 West Equal Placement actors are get on. credit 9-5. CHGO. 1618 583-5147 SUB. re-run 965-3240 SECRETARY NEW OFFICE OPENING IN EVANSton needs secretary with good skills. Diversified work; periodic raises; excellent benefits; 5 days, 3614 his week; gt ee to $500. Mutual of New York, 328-88 SCHOOL SECRETARY NO SHORThand $450. Excellent opportunity to work as secretary to superintendent of North Shore school. Good vacation benefits. Call BOULEVARD PLOYMENT, ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee. D-406. EXPERIENCED SWITCHBOARD OPerator. Full or part time, ay, 4 R ms early evenings. DA 8-8187 or 3050. 4770 N. Lincoln 7247 W. 7 Daily bed ALSO 9-5, Sats. to 12 BR SP NORTH store. Top IF YOU THE ‘Go F HELPER OR WILL INDIAN TRAIL Salary plus bonus. Call Mrs. CRestwood 2-1300 for va in Green Acres Country Club Road, Northbrook. No Sat. Fee Hours 9-5 Church St., OPPORTUNITY days, Held. for Skokie. “SALESLADY-MANAGER sportswear dept. Finest benefits. Apply to Mr. RECEPTIONIST TYPING ONE GIRL office DAVIS Street. Younger girl as the office staff is under 30. 9-5, 5 dav Salary $350 with increases. Work with films and schools. For details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EM : ge estin handle Southwest i PRIMARILY, | BUT ifeBay TOP Northbrook for Ab PA Salon. IN Ca © proke nien .”’ Good salary. Phone: ST aEATY COUNSELORS HAS (2) DIRECTOR POSITIONF tributorships and (3) lene open High earnings, excellent ir flexible hours. Car helpful, Call | 2442 after 4 p.m Christian nursery school on a. Degree in Education sppaiace Write A-891, skills BURGER WITH GReenleaf 5-6972 per ‘i hr. Se Glen Keypunch Trainee $75 EXCELLENT COMPANY WI completely and pay while learnin Evans Personnel )-! GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND CHILD care. Wednesday or Thursday ferred. Morton ences. FULL FOLLOW: inelos KING Start $1.75 Waukegan Rd. 1834 TIME, arments. leaners. 8-6880 RETAIL STORE-WOMAN, PARTtime Cashier sales. s. 9:30 to 3 or 4 3 to 5 days a week. No Sats. Excellent starting salary. Must like to work with people. Exp. helpful. Apply in person, Oss Discount Stores, 651 Central Av., Highland Park. 433-4340. requir Box 60, FULL, OR PART-TIME DAYS needed. SERVICE DAvis BI 272-1870. CAREER OPPORTUNITY secretary to life insurance he | office. In loop. TEACHER COLLEGE GRAD WITH SOME TYPing to learn copywriting. Local Evanston firm will train bright girl to work in their advertising copywriting dept. porary. Sala 425 to start. Details call EVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171. No Fee. space. P MANICURIST Skokie. OPERATOR typing, can other Ah PART-TIME, LEWIS or rent PAR HELPFUL IN FULL OR rene vat year around GIRL FRIDAY po: A young growing brass 4 in No field. Small office. 44 OR THE PERSONNEL DEPT. OF A famous international company needs an attractive and poised young lady to relieve on the reception desks, as well as assist in other departments. Must like variety. at ah bere peraty to $390. NO PLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 D Ronen Avenue, Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR 3-2155. ing train. Camping or Outdoor a Evanston. EMPLOYMENT Orrington and girl who or two Relief Receptionist BEAUTY Will ID 2-9090. ra TO CONTROL SATURDAYS 9-3520 brownlie personnel office KEYLIN OR DENTAL "HYGIENIST . N.S. COMPANIES NEED FIGURE clerks—girls who enjoy figure work. Will train beginners. Age open. Free. 1618 eves. _s Che te cation. Call Mr. Schafinit. figure clerks $300-$450 or wardrobe. FULL assignments. Evanston GIRL free PASTE UP AND ARTIST. 1232 Central Av., Wilmette ALpine 1-4300 Ext. 255 St., plus 372-0797. shorthand FOR _ GReenleaf 5-6161 SECRETARY UN dress s McCULLOCH St. earnings AT THIS by appt.—636 STOCK — CONDUCT SPRING FASHION PA for Realsilk’s quality family a Over 450 styles featuring Z and full-fashioned knits. hours. CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE FOR RUTH 527 Davis PLEASANT TELEPHONE VOICE and a trace of stubborness will make you a_ success in this. position aeeeting orders for a Lincolnwood a LADY general duties in ladies eves. 5 day week. DON’T TYPE LOOK FREE BROADSTREET'S DA 8-7171. No Fee. part- Luncheon "10:30 SALAD Golf Mill Professional Bldg. 202, Niles 299-4495 Hours: 9 to 5 daily Room experience to the president of well known suburban firm. You'll screen his visitors, help set up his appt. schedule. $600 mo. to start. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700. PLOYMENT HIGH or EXPERIENCE wee, ease pt OFFICE HELP ERKS, TYPISTS KEYPUNCH OPERATORS LIBRARY CLERK for lady’s Company Addelson. yom ete: YOUNG LOCAL LIBRARY WILL TRAIN, A girl to be an assistant librarian. No Center, work. Call OR 5-2300. Dinner 4:30-8:30. Must be n vacation. John Evans Restauren od a iy Call for interview 5-0400 4-8585 PERSONAL SECRETARY Shopping a COLLEGE GIRLS AS Wain for the summer until after fF tees 5 446-4800 Orchard gag” tipping. TASK FORCE 8-6880 SALESLADIES 5 DAY WEEK. NO NIGHTS 72 Old ke ele IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR stenos in North Suburban area. Full shift or part-time. Long or short term assignments. SERVICE BETTY'S OF WINNETKA Home MACE SCHOOL SECRETARY NO §& hand. Private Evanston schoo mature woman for a variety duties. 9-5 5 days. Call J Employment OR osm. No EXPERIENCE! NO NIGHTS! NO Sats.! Usher patients into doctor, set new appts., send reminders, sob bills. ; LEWIS FULL OR PART-TIME. Shore ladies’ sportswear salary, plus commission. PROOF Some light office Skokie Employment 274-8100 employer DENTAL CLINIC TRAINEE 708 Church 328-3400. DAvis ae PHOTO STUDIO NORTH S$ will train younger girl H.S. to do re-touching and deve Lloyd Hollister Inc. FREE. Orrington = mandates 791 Elm St., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-0097 NO 6 for each not operators. Full time, perma! experienced or will train. B other than wages. Winnetka Trust and Savings ! woman, Typing essential. Pleasant office. Permanent position. Good starting salary. 5 day week. Many Company benefits. See Mr. Balmes PLUSH AD AGENCY NEEDS A GIRL to keep track of all their TV commercials, You will check the cast list of each commercial and see that the but SOORKERP ERE General Office TV GIRL they PRODUCTION MANAGER trade magazines. time only. Excellent obe advancement in rapi won anization IT PUBLISHING DOCTOR HAS NORTHSIDE OFFICE. It will be your job to greet consulting doctors, patients and their families. Doctor wants a cheerful person who is good with people and who he can train to set appts., type bills, follow. through on X-rays, lab report. You don’t need a bit of 5 ai experience! Age wide open. FRE GOOD Evanston office needs girl who enjoys working with people to handle one of their Public Relations jobs. ne typing. Salary open. NO FE Ask for sob No. 4291 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466. Opportunity Near Howard Street An equal opportunity Employer. CONTACT EMPLOYMENT Earning and HEART SURGEONS GIRL—$425 A Chicago Opportunity Copywriter Trainee Offers aptitude BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. Personnel Department CORP. Glenlake Av. 583-3700 PUBLIC St., Evanston Avon figure enjoy detail work. Pleasant working conditions, company cafeteria, excellent benefits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. IDEAL POSITION FOR EXP.-INEXrienced tyMi ist in sales of large corp. ocated 1 block from public transp., = employee benefits, 3742 hour brownlie personnel SMALL OFFICE DAVIS STREET NO shorthand light dictaphone. Salary 433 to start 9-5, 5 days. 35 hr.week. nteresting field of work. You’ll work with social service problems etc. Good Benefits. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT SER: VICE, DA 8-7171 No Fee D-510 average STENOS AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION CONSTRUCTION FIRM—EVANSTON area, needs an all around woman doing typing, payroll and bookeeping. Salary open and good! Free. eT 8-7466 Employer EXPANDING DATA-PROCESSING Department of national organization requires young woman for position as keypunch operator. Age 20 to 30, high school graduate, 2 years experience ewrereee. Good starting salary, top inge benefits. 374% hour week. 1740 Miss Winnetka Evanston Opportunity to preferred, For FOR ALL JOBS (nr.See. Bay) HOME 3 p.m Apply director of nurses. The Davis, Evanston. GR 5- 4100. Corp. Orchard girl some A aw permanent. Addressograph-Multigraph An Evanston firm will train with typing ability and college for Jr. pag tris tion. Good salary. NO F Ask for Job No. 4587 NORTH SHORE nema eg 636 Church St. FOR RETIREMENT center a.m. to We Have Openings For You now if you have better than 1771 to 3, 12 to 4, 1 to 5. Work longer than 4 hrs. if you desire. No prior experience required just knowledge of typing and good accuracy. Age to 50. Our office easily reached by bus. See Miss Lemon. SECRETARY — PARENTS INOIS CHILDREN’S HOME AND Aid Society needs foster parents to are for babies and children. Agency bays for ones care. Call Homending, WH 4-3313 dew at CRestwood INCOME? YOU HAVE A PLEASANT TELEPHONE VOICE? 708 Church 328-3400. DEPARTMENT HOSPITAL 2650 EVANSTON Ridge Av. 192-4600 HOUSEWIVES STUDENTS PART-TIME ANY. 4.HRS., 9 TO 1, 10 TO 2, 11 girl friday CRETARY-TYPIST WITH SOME ‘bility for detail; excellent company venefits in a small office in Skokie, inother in Evanston. ‘Fee. Hours it. by appt. 636. Church DO EXTRA Westmoreland f é NEED STAFF POSITIONS AVAILABLE TO registered nurses who are able to work part-time hours on evening (3 to 11:30 p.m.) or nights (11 p.m. to 7:15 a.m.) shifts. Will consider any combination of hours, Starting salary range $3.23 to $3.46; In-Charge differential: 20c per hour additional. Vacation, sick leave, holiday pay, hospitalization and medical discounts available to those who work 20 hours or more per week. Progressive In-Service and Staff Development programs. Close to all transp. Free parking available on hospital grounds. 274-8100 equal opportunity RESEARCH ASSISTANT ‘t-time. To assist in laboratory +xperimentation, computer pro“ramming, problem solving and geneal theoretical and experimental reearch in Geochemistry, B.S. or B.A. with courses in Chemistry and Math. PART-TIME EVENINGS AND NIGHTS PERSONNEL NURSES AIDE FIGURE CLERKS NURSES-REG. APPLY Chicago Ave. SECRETARY O THE LOOP when you can be a acretary to an executive in Down*;wn Evanston. The position calls for 90d typing and shorthand skills, and 1e ability to organize, plan and follow iru. 3 CHICAGO Inc. Evanston SECRETARY Business and Professional Business and ictvesiéeat Experience in G.M. Bookkeeping preferred. Salary commensurate with experience. Willingness to learn a definite asset. Pleasant working conditions, hospitalization, etc. available. Sholl Pontiac | 107 eee ewe an Professional Office Girl For Auto Dealer j BENEFIT TRUST *LIFE INSURANCE CO. and Hours 8950 OR - Grove area. 966-4439 FEMALE FOR BAG 9 Niles to 5: Cen er é 5 5-0302 TWO WOMEN FOR LIG HOUSE WORK. CALL CR WALLACE FLORAL AND 3650 Dundee Rd. BEAUTICIAN OR se GRE 2-4110. B : OPERATOR Wi ollowing aranteed FIGARO, 716 Oak Winnetka, 446-0930. plus . bee eee SECRETARY FOR GROWING TR. magazine ‘publisher. Shorthand. benefits: pleasant office. Bobit F lishing Glenview, 724-8440. PEE Lunch western WAITRESS through Deerpath, station. Lake dinner. Mitchell’s Forest. North. 276 234-3870. . re h 16, 1967 = ty Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald eg Classified & m �pai e we Eee Business and Professional NEED 2 WOMEN hr. Y cc phnagpemire Be your 00d hours. neigh- ller representative. FlexCall Lillian, PA 4-5721 or 3-4250 SALES. FULL TIME PRE- rred. Above average salary. Liberal nefits. No nights. For appt., call . Fyffe, 446-0829. Stationers, 546 Lincoln, r-A OPEN AT THE CHEST- Court Bookshop. Full time girl, 5 week, willing to learn the inating book business. Apply in erson only, by appt., 446-0882. Summer Camp R NORTH Counselors SHORE DAY CAMP. ust be in senior year of college graduate, exc. salary. OR 6-1981. or PTIONIST FOR ANIMAL HOSin Evanston. Some knowledge of nookkeeping and typing for appt. for interview, ae eautician With ULD YOU yn business IN necessary. call UN 4- 1 MAN WIL- e law office; hrs. 9-5; 5 day wk.: s. shorthand req.; modern sur. ngs; conv. to transp.; start at once; call ALpine 1-7272 for interview. OPENING FOR A tate sales person. inexperienced. Write Vilmette, REAL ES- Will train A-877, Box if 60, Illinois. top Park salary, Salon. CE SEWIVES i commission. 4-5152. PART-TIME . Variety store College tion, Skokie, Near bus 73-3) 80 for appointment. SALES Hill line. Phone ~ DENTAL HYGIENIST FULL OR PART-TIME APPRENTICE. 2s. Old Orchard VARIED location. >.ORCHARD e bookkeeping 263-3730 LOCATION and PART- typing for Jio. 263-3730 and 263-6233. / art PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER _ 25 to 30 hours. Good conditions. 5-0 GIRL WANTED FOR RECEIVING room full or part-time. Employee efits. BETTY’S OF WINNETKA. Miss Fenton, 446-4800. OFFICE WORK FOR GIRL to assume _ responsibility for small office. 2900 Central, Evanston. : UN 4-3322 wae ‘PART OR FULL TIME Keyliner and Paste Up UN 9-0087. Sef gaieusoy, regen Pasty Shon ATOR 32 OPER NCRR’S OFFICE, OLD ORCHARD. ORchard 6-4458. / pet RY GIRL hours, good GR 5-5810, pay. . EXPERIFNCED Mr. Seltzer at eee CASHIER DAYS _ Good pay, pleasant work. inger Drug Co. Mr. Berner, DA Evanston. 8-2500. RETARY—GENERAL OFFICE enced woman, good typist. Fu! . For construction field office in TYPING AND GENERAL small office 5-1960. Help no F TIME. OR 4-6460 EXPERIENCED PRE- but will train good typist. office, Southwest Evanston ation. Call Mr. Schaffnit, 463-1622. '1L.-OR s. WOMAN FOR CANDY Part-time, weekends and some . Kindly apply in person, rsity Theater, Evanston. ITRESSES DAY OR EVES. ‘or part-time. Experience not sary. Excellent tips. ter Ricky’s Restaurant OR 4-9300. ‘CLOSETS ty? BARE, CHECK BOOK EMP. a Beeline stylist. Choose hours. train. __ FULL 864-2059. OR PART-TIME FRANKLIN STORE. lenview Rd., Glenview, II. 1736 N CAB DRIVERS WANTED OR PART-TIME. DAYS OR NDS. EXCELLENT INCOME. ly 8015 Lawndale, Skokie. PART-TIME SEAMSTRESS ie ‘or women’s small 446-0055 specialty shop. = GGER FOR DRY CLEANING ant. Good salary. Special benefits. ohn Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., fighland Park. 432-2800. ER-TIME art-time or HELP full-time for )— Classified ASSEMBLERS STOCK MEN SHIPPING MEN Has Openings for Men in the Following Areas: 2120 Greenwood University. Wanted—Women Household full charge of household Harding Northfield. opportunity 110 EXCELLENT COMPANY BENEFITS including 3 weeks’ vacation, Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Sickness and Health Insurance and Pension. and not GENERAL CLEANING. MON., THURS. and Sat. Must be experienced and have recent refs. Evanston or North Shore woman preferred. HI 6-6556. NEEDED. busy floral Deerfield. WE ARE A FAST GROWING CHAIN po 8 Award-Winning Suburban Weekies. Apply: BOB BAILLIE 1232 Central 1-4300 WOMAN' OR MAN. CLEANING WOMAN 2 OR 3 DAYS PER WEEK. GOOD REFERENCES. LIKE CHILDREN. CALL 729-1911 every GENERAL Monday. References. Old Orchard WOMAN $12 Ranch bus. FOR and WOMAN FOR car Call OR 1 DAY fare. 3-8207. Near A WEEK. PER WEEK Help Wanted IN General Baby Sitters MATURE WOMAN TO CARE FOR 3 children, ages 12, 10, 7; 3-6 p.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. References. Must have own transp. 729-4378 eves. RESPONSIBLE WOMAN TO CARE for infant, one or two days a week, and occasional evenings. Own transp. preferred. References. 945-7582. BABY SITTER WANTED FOR 2 children 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Fri. $25. Call 475-8011. MOTHER’S HELPER WANTED 2 TO 3 mornings a week. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 2 small children. Must have own trans. to Northbrook. 272-7163. BABY SITTER NEEDED MONDAY, Wednesday and Friday in Evanston. Two children 5 and 2. References. Call 864-2759 WANTED: MOTHER’S HELPER. 4 OR 5 mornings, Monday btr |g Friday, 8:30 to 1. References 446-8160. 109 Help Wanted—Women Industrial FULL OR SUPERVISORY MGMT. PROGRAM—$7,500 SERVICE FREE If you’re looking for an outstanding opportunity yes owe it to yourself to investigate this position. Our client is Hes agg expanding. New positions are being created constantly and starting in customer service you get to know every operation in the company. No revious experience needed. Many enefits. Immed. hiring. Reliable. Skokie. References required. housework. 679-1067. 108A MAN TO AGE 50 TO HELP WITH THE care and the feeding of small laboratory animals. Farm experience helpful. EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES —RAPID PROGRESSION—FREE UNIFORMS—LOW PRICED CAFETERIA WITH FREE MILK AND COFFEE AT LUNCH—SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, UNCROWDED WORK AREAS—NO LAYOFFS IN OUR HISTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBERAL OF FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday interviews appointment) Excellent opportunity. for young man to learn packag research from the ground u in one of the world's fine food research laboratories. Must be personable, a hig school graduate, and ha good mechanical aptitud Some high school chemisty desirable but not necessar Outstanding efits. Write CARETAKER by TECHNICIAN employee or call Dennis NATIONAL DAIR PRODUCTS CORP 801 Waukegan Road, Glenview, PArk 4-8000 Il. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERJE COMPANY GROWTH HAS FACI tated need for additional engineer. years experience in I.E. includi work factor standards mandator Interesting diversified assignment College degree not necessary b wants 2 years of college. I.E. work required. Must have draft exem status. New modern building in pleasa suburb of Northfield. Good salary a benefits. Tuition refund progra Please send resume including ag education, experience and salary quirements. All replies confidential. Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway Skokie ORchard 3-3200 (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) An Equal Opportunity Employer Man THE CHEMICAL COMPAN Mystik Tape Div. for All Phases of Work STORE. SALARY COMMENSURATE with ability. Medical and _ vacation benefits. Thybony Paint & Wallpaper. 1031 WAUKEGAN. GLENVIEW. Ask for Mr. Larsen PA 4-4351. BORDEN 1700 Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity Northfie Employer Kitchen Helper Wanted IN GLENVIEW. FOR call PArk 4-5100. INFORMATIO INVESTMENT TRAINEE $8,400-$9,000 FREE This one billion dollar company will train you to analyze and -help administer their investment portfollo. You will constant communication with the largest brokerage firms and mutual fund companies in the country. We can say rather proudly that your training here is perhaps the best offered anywhere. No previous experience required. Immed. hiring! PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $7,800 FREE Rapidly expanding Chicago manufacturer will train in all areas of personnel, with special emphasis on wage and salary administration, labor relations, and union negotiations. No peeves experience required. Their nefit program is outstanding. Immediate hiring. INVESTIGATOR TRAINEE $6,900-$7,200-——-CO. CAR—EXPENSES—FREE This is a variety filled job that offers a fine training program. Your assignments will vary from week to week to give sible. you No the exp. broadest pos- CLAIMS MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $550—FREE You will be trained to investigate a settle automobile claims in the Chic goland area. You receive a compa car plus a liberal expense accou More importantly the training thd offer is probably the finest in tf U.S.A. Your potential after training almost limitless. No previous expel ence needed. STAFF ACCOUNTANT $9,600-$11,400 FREE Two raises of 10% each are yours the Ist year. Your assignments will be constructed in such a manner, as to ‘Reniity’ tatnadices apidly expanding expose PARKER you to every financial area of this —* with 3 billion dollar annual sales. The purpose of this mass exposure is Shortest time to move you in the possible to a controller- es of one of their divisions. Benefits include bonds and stock option. COMPUTER PROGRAMMER TRAINEE—$7,800 You will be sent to the I.B.M. ‘Institute at full salary to learn the newest programming procedures. Upon completion of training, you will move into the fascinating an highly lucrative field of systems _ development. You won’t duplicate this training anywhere and it will add untold thousands of dollars to your earning ability. No prev. exp. needed. No fee. MIDDLE MANAGEMENT (3) TRAINEES $8,700 YR. Complete corporate grooming program prepares to get acquainted with client customers’ problems before you take over a management responsibility. This program was developed to give you broad exposure and at the same time prepare you for a career in management. No fee. LEARN AND EARN I1.B.M. TRAINEE $6,300 Training in data processing. No previous experience needed. Outstanding career opportunity. All yod need is a high school diploma and willingness to learn. They not only will train you, but will also pay you while ‘daa go to oe They offer many other beneits. CALL PART=TIME WOMEN FOR ASSEMBLY OF TEACHing aids. New _ plant. Clean, light work. Call Don Corson, 272-7810. HUBBARD SCIENTIFIC CO. 2855 Shermer Rd. Northbrook, Ill. exposure FOOD BROKERAGE TRAINEE $7,200—FREE Unusual job that offers a wealth of opportunity. You will be trained by one of Chicago’s a food brokerage firms. ou will learn to spot trends in the market, how they promote certain products, why one product markets better in one area of the country as opposed to another. No prev. exp. needed. BUDGET company with ANALYST Chiecago sales b asé topping an interesting success-filled po tion that offers a superb manageme program. Your training will cover a areas of budget administration. The benefit program is outstanding. exp. nec. Free. NO EXPERIENCE? START AS A “‘BUSINESS” TRAINEE - $110 WK. FREE You can take advantage of this mot¢ co.’s splendid training program. Yq will be moved thru various operat areas, where you will get a so business background. From there yd move to business mgmt. This is eat a ed ree to earn and lear p a enefits. Immed. hiring. FIELD MERCHANDISING TRAINEE $7,800 FREE Car and expenses plus bonus, and training program that you won’t be. anywhere, are yours for the askin Your initial assignment will be check merchandising displays thru-o Chicagoland. After training you w direct their installation. No prev. ex nec. . ACCOUNTANT $9,000-$10,000 FREE If you have 1 or 2 yrs. gener accounting experience and feel yd are rea for a more challengi opportunity, we can offer you a jd with one of America’s fastest gro co’s. You will start on the Financi V.P.’s staff covering a variety assignments, geared to increase yo knowledge and develop your potentid 869-8600 600 DAVIS 1 million will train. You will find this . EVANSTON ieeaston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald i Miss be NORTH SHORE'S FINEST CAREER CENTER CUSTOMER $150 WK. CLEANING house. 2 DAYS 3-4300 Highly diversified Chicago manufacturer developed this program. And are justifiably proud of the results. Your training concentrates on teaching you how to handle management problems as they occur. You will move thru virtually every operating area ad at the conclusion of your training move into mgmt. No fee. WRITER NEEDS RELIABLE WOMAN for part-time ironing, light housework, care of infant and 5 yr. old. Other help. HI 6-4156. FOR ANIMAL MEN PACKAGING MAand general building - RESEARCH PARKER 1 day. No laundry. Good references required. Please call 446-8256. WOMAN MAINTENANCE TRAIN FOR chine mechanic maintenance. BUILDER’S week. CAPABLE PLEASANT WOMEN FOR child care and light housekeeping, 5 days, gave salary. Business double. Call 729-1112, eves. 272-3455. HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE-IN. 5to days. Fine home, fine family. $60 a wk. Paid benefits. Phone 675-1182. CLEANING Ave., Wilmette BRoadway CHEMICAL OPERATOR in Paint and Wallpaper The Hollister Newspapers ALpine FOR LIGHT HOUSE WORK 6 days a wk. from 1:30 to 5:30. dinner. References. Call UN 9-0850 after 4 p.m. WOMAN TO CLEAN’ model homes. 3 days per Call 724-5675. Professional WE HAVE PERMANENT OPENINGS for young men to be Printers and Pressmen, on our day and night shifts. These are training jobs leading to advancements. WOULD LIKE CLEANING HELP 4 TO 5 hours one morning a week. Will pay $2.00 an hour. Must be thorough and —_ refs. Half block from bus. AL 10361. LADY 5 or Cook and A Trade HOUSEweek in Thursday Help Wanted—Men Opportunity To Learn FREE 5 DAY LIVE IN $65 FREE COUPLE $600-$650 DAY WORK 1-2-5 DAYS $12 plus fare BAKER EMPLOYMENT 811 Davis Street UN 4-7178 Prefer 446-8470. An equal APPRENTICE to for self Friday. Own trans. desirable but nec. Ref. required. Call 272-4061. HOURS 5 Thursday. Co., -1739 employer. Business and woman in bungalow—Highland Park, Ill. $15 per day and board. Livein. Write A-882, Box 60, Wilmette. WOMAN FOR or 2 days a 475-4700 PART-TIME, 2ND SHIFT, to 10 p.m. Monday through No age_ limit. “Walpak HANDLER HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION. SOME chemical knowledge and mechanical aptitude desirable. TO St. Evanston COMPANION-HOUSEKEEPER for elderly semi-invalid woman MATERIALS MAN TO AGE 55, IN GOOD PHYSIcal condition for general utility work in handling supplies in our packaging department. ~ BUEHLER LTD. OFFICE near Ironing and cleaning. Call ALpine 6-0241 odern G. D. Searle & Co. Come in for a personal interview to discuss how we can improve your future and your security. HOUSEKEEPER—COMPANION Pleasant capable woman for healthy widowed lady in early 70s. Small apt. near Drake Hotel, Would prefer retired business woman or _ school teacher seeking pleasant living cond. and good salary. Call HI 6-6556. nston. Call 273-5630. PER FACTORY HELP WORK IN PROGRESSIVE EVANSTON, new plant, convenient location, above average wages plus extraordinary employee benefits. CLERK-TYPIST FOR GENERAL OFfice work. Credit Bureau of Evanston, phone 475-5432, Mr. Abegg. Northbrook. 263-6233. acta NURSES AIDES For convalescent home, will train, experience wert ara RELIABLE work 1 Call 272-1588 STUDIO 8-3361. COUNTER HELP FULL OR PARTtime. No experience necessary. PARK MANOR CLEANERS 304 Waukegan Rd. Glenview. 1724-5665. take BEAUTICIAN ‘art-time, lighland DAvis SECRETARY FOR MEDICAL OFFICE. os te immediately. HIlicrest 6-6638 or Hillcrest 6-3055. work in Call GR Following A POSITION. Evanston. RECEPTIONIST FOR HIGHLAND Park orthodontist office. Some typing. Top salary for mature responsible woman. Call VE 5-0489. LIKE HAVING YOUR within a business? AL RETARY AVE ULL TIME Northwest Business and Professional OFFICE ARTISTIC WOMAN TO WORK _ IN finishing dept. of custom framing 56t fe Will train, mother’s hours. 729- Winnetka REAL ESTATE SALESLADY AND SECRETARIAL WORK SALARY PLUS COMMISSION CALL HAPP REALTY, INC. : AL 1-3250 ‘UATION GENERAL March ‘16, 196 �AARQUART SUBURBAN AR NORTH AND ALL 100% FREE TO YOU! green | from age 45 who are in good oy am. SEPT ARCS OXD 8-12,000 12,000 Hect engineer nt Engr., M.E. “he (Fe Sy tee igner, mechanical hine designers e Study, some coll. req. start allurgist, no exp. req. oe some college [foo technician electrical bkgd. 6,000 6,000 cee a5 900 , ogrammers, 360 exp _ _ass’t., banking t. Oftice pg Study control, 7,80 “ Ir. e superv., good 7-800 < future ng hea college req. h. Draftsman der clerks of West ORchard An AT THE “L”’ IN ORTH SHORE BANK Free parking in bank AMbassador ST. THE BUILDING tenant lot 2-1 142 IABLE MAN FOR CLEAN-UP brk. Permanent 5 day week. Hours can be arranged APPLY IN PERSON North Shore Refrigeration 4001 Simpson, Skokie If you spaniity and We with You mail have STONE? : promotable many positions outstanding North-Shore firms. or will start in the warehouse room. c rT FF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No 'Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston 869-5110 IS ss Excellent trade. FULL HOUSE 2500 OF VISION Ridge Evanston IT WORTH YOUR TIME TO WRITE us a letter about yourself in order to qualify for an exc. sales and management opportunity with a major financial company, Starting salary $800 per pnt, Write A-890, Box 60, Wilmette, SALESMEN, PART-TIME OR FULL time, wanted by area company to sell new top quality products to motels, churches, restaurants, etc. Good commission. No investment. Phone 2997749 for interview. 2 TOP have erences apply at FORREST’S ‘SERVICE : 1201 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette good GOOD THE INDIAN | Winnetka | pyRCHASING mfg. PAY company TRAIL TRAINEE. NO FEE. PERMANENT. TIME, ent., CHANDLER'S FOUNTAIN SQUARE, oor. COUNTRY CLUB LOCKER ROOM assistant. Middle-aged man to work into locker room manager position. Permanent year-round position for right man. Send brief resume to A881, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. AN an Accountants—$ | 2,000 INVITATION opportunity to TO INVESTIGATE apply MURPH - Part-time or temp. full scaping or greenhouse preferred. Call AL 1-4400 Welter. Interested in a Career With Please Touhy time. profes- Land- Equal Opportunity experience ask for Bill Evanston, Illinois IBM International Business Machines Corporation An Equal Opportunity Employer BR 3-3400 after 8 Qualifications: no color diploma. plindness, iests; and is oral interviews. invite inquiries. Contact Glencoe P Village anybody for figures? — Plaines - We have several promotable open for figures. men who have positic some They range from positions much experience to ones for be, offering on-the-job training. Some opportunities to get into supers CLIFF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE vision are also featured. S25 Fee. St., Ev: MAIL CLERK TO HANDLE DELIVERY, SO and metering of mail. Must be a lift heavy mail sacks and climb Liberal benefit program inclu weeks paid vacation. 1812 NORTHWESTERN UNIVE PERSONNEL DEPARTM Chicago Av. Ev An Equal Opportunity Employer. INSPECTOR ELECTRICAL AND MECHANIC. assemblies. We need a man with 5 years experience in inspection incoming line work. man. parts, soldering Benefits. or a Call THE HARWALD CO. 491- CREATIVE OPPORTUNITY. ARCHITECTURAL OFFI Small Wilmette office needs Glenview. raduate sire to ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN 2 to 3 yrs. experience. Work near home in a small north shore office where you can get excellent training in residential and commercial work with ideal working conditions. FOOTLIK-ROSE ee O 6-9800. Morton Grove ) Mrs. 1245 Chicago Av., Evanston Restaurant N or graduat : contribute to | environment. Excellent opport learn all as of are practice. Call Mrs. Brown. PORTER Afternoons, 1:30 Thurs. 12 noon Weds. Old SERVICEMAN Fri. and Orchard PART- Ne ye p.m. to 9 p.m. to 5:30 pam. Sat. Store Shopping clea Center, All company benefits. Call Herrera 944-6500, OR 6-3450. EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN. Electrically and mechanically inclined man. Permanent position. Apply in person. North Shore Refrigeration, 4001 Simpson, Skokie. TREE MEN Experienced or will train, ssjeady dy wo on North Shore. Ralph Sy ant Associates, 3602 G warts CallMr. WANTED EXPERIENCED TRUCK drivers and movers. Age between 22 and 40. Steady work. Good wages. Prefer those that know this area. Apply in person to Mr. Peterson, 2510 Green Bay Rd., Evanston. Bago Lee 724-1300 YOUNG try MAN TO WORK IN cH laboratory. Minimum required—High School grad.ed ORTLAND CEME 5420 Old Orchard MAN FOR PERMANENT POSITION to do cleaning and maintenance of builders models, also some lawn cutting etc. in Deerfield. 40-hr. week, good salary, fringe benefits. « Call LO 1-0785 ic Rd. Call Dr. Kantro at YO 6-6200 Retired Man, Part- aoe ABLE-PACKING AND BILLING. EXPERIENCED TRANSPORTATION man, retired, to call on key accounts. Salary and commission. R. Weber. Swanson Bros. Movers 475-3141, PART Set OR your 679-0774 FULL TIME, own 8841—475-0743. hours, ODD JOB Phone > Call 8-11 a.m. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES CITY OF No No Fee. Hours 9-5 Sat. by appt. 636 Church McDONALD'S 15 4 es EVANSTON Auto Service Man Housing age” 21 high ° CONVENIENT. HOURS AFTER SCHOOL AND WEEKENDS. APPLY AT: Civil Engineer Fire Fighter Park Maintenance : Exam will consist of written, ph fitness, lie detector, and BOYS ae Rd. standby. at half pay Minimum Employer SCHOOL 530 Bath and Fire counter, VE 5-4111. Des : Police and Fire duties, 5’7’’, 140 lbs., 20/40 uncorrected vi YOUNG MAN TO START WORK immediately in a rorny growing organ firm. Training 1 involve installation and service of institutional electronic organs. Must have knowledge of electronics and have good mechanical aptitude. Some music knowledge preferred but not necessary. Travel involved. Write or phone Mr. J. M. Klosinski, Saville Organ Corporation, 2901 Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Ill. 272-7070, Area Code 312. Carry-Out men _ inte profession. level officerw patrol Retirement NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer HIGH both cluding We 827-6635 Police KUCIA Daily 8 a.m. to5 p.m. Sat. and Sitka Interviews Available The Us, Call or Write CHET 1717 Central Street E, TECHNICIANS lf You Like Electronics and People— Consider Becoming a Customer Engineer QUALIFICATIONS: Basic electronics from Tech. Schools, or Military Service. Desire to hold a well-paying responsible job with IBM. HERE'S A JOB WHERE YOU'RE LEARNING EVERY DAY, PLUS EARNING AN EXCELLENT SALARY. Are your sional skills in the field of estate and HI 6-1703 | . business planning. Phone PA 4-0409. $650. Large GREENHOUSE HELPERS 2155. If You INC. EVANSTON MAN WANTED FULL-TIME, NO experience necessary for newspaper agency. 6 day week $2.45 per hr. plus automatic raises. Apply in person daily kag hg 4 to 5:30 p.m. or Sat. 8 a.m. to2p 1741 tarding Ra. Northfield EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Av., Evanston. UN 9- 9510; BR 3- ELECTRONIC Window Display ManAPPLY ersonne DISHWASHER-PORTER tch men in one of the North Shore’s est Service stations. Many benefits. id vacations, hospital insurance, us, ete. Closed Sundays and Holi- ys. STEPPING Personnel. APPRENTICE respected oe PORTER 4 FOR 3-2155. LOOKING FOR A INC. OPTICAL MAINTENANCE MAN brth Sub. Office Bldg. Perm. year ound inside work. No lay-off. Exc. brking conditions. Experienced. one for appt. UN 4-8000, 9 a.m.-5 . Monday-Friday, Mr. O’Gara. ceghceaiee Evanston, Avenue, Chicago BR ° CLEANER married man age 2535 in good High rate, fringe benefits and sica on ° r salar Whilepply training plus, liberal | regular working hours for benefi at Rayne Soft Water Service. “40” kokie Valley Rd., Highsteady man. Call DA 8-3042, land P Cc ARPENTER apie 12 9510: Park ROUTEMAN commission. bonus, and/or MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, EXPANDING SOFT WATER SERVICE company has opening for an ambitious and 1737 HOWARD expenses AGGRES- 925 Sunset Ridge Rd.Northbrook, Illinois CR 2-1200, ext. 49 Equal Opportunity Employer Lot 9-1 142 aw Highland STRONG MAILERS, Bldg. Parking Administrators, Personnel. TR AINEE or experienced, car plus $10,000, to salary with eee Rd., Valley Staff Hiospitais, “Drug,andWholesalers, various Hospital sive man for a and permanent Full ing,timereceiving control. stock work. Excellent “working conditions. ° Incentive and automatic raises. NEW Westmoreland End ; Skokie WILL TRAIN force. forms RECENT COLLEGE GRADUATE TO work in the area of research contract and grant negotiations and administration. Experience in. this field desirable, accounting background helpful. Send complete resume to: ideal position for you, 5 top openings OF GROSS ets WE SKOKIE 226 IN THE NEWS-| NORTHSHORE man PAPER to limited sales EXCELLENT SALARY PERCENTAGE professional and business with p APPLY HART SCHAFFNER cally-fit young eareer in new calls for higher RESEARCH ADMINISTRATOR P. Sales and do not care for cold canvassing and high-pressure sales, we have the one 3080 5400 LD ORCHARD, t North oe, ’o00 5°700 5700 s trainee, H.S. SUITE AND oppor IF YOU ARE SEEKING A CAREER opportunity, and enjoy doing business people, ; SALESMAN adding An equal alert, Two officers will be hired imm ly. Others who pass tests eligible as vacancies occur. De for applying is March 31. An : employer for service, 2 weeks paid veces weeks after 15 years), attract leave, disability benefits, perma position. 1700 ILL. aa y PP aq Pha rmacuetical Employer ADVERTISING ; opportunity Seeking reliable, able bodied men for permanent work in light and heavy stock hand-: ling. Pleasant modern working conditions and excellent benefits — 3 weeks vacation after | st year, free hospitalization and life insurance. ST. HOWARD OF GLENCC EXA EXAM I POLICE-FIRE OFFICER Special & MARX RADIO EVANSTON, 000 945Opportunity Equal Sag E R APPOINTMENT 2201 Deerfield DISPLAY Sse eg ce s, industrial An yh M. ZENITH DIV. SCM Rd. Lake-Cook 7,200 ’ TRAINEES ee A FOR KLEINSCHMIDT 7800 | LEADING ‘ Fonnel interviewer, some col. Radio in its new engineering located in Evanston. PHONE other . 7,800 itor k periodic many brigh Zenith offers excellent working conditions in addition to an extraordinary benefit sharing and educational reimbursement. life furnished union, plus li benefits 9,000 8,000 Ss Correspondent uniform E Zenith offices hospitalization, credit .increases, 9,000 req not deg free, ay “12, $08 10-12'000 oe Soe ote. aa i. Control Mgr accountant insurance, 11-12,000 8-10,000 analyst to age 35 family Paid —roia0| ; ent attorney clea > mgr., construction individuals to become associated with of passing security check. a ee LACIE Ee "5 payable and rec. .P. methods ket analyst. steady work record. OCKCNAa must be x U.S. citizen capable Pa gee hanical ftsman, : Applicant Pee be VILLAGE ANNOUNCES STOCK MEN Engineering oe physical condition and have a $15,000 scae MAIL CLERK Applications are now being accepted for qualified men IN POSITIONS LD SALES ofan go begMGR. Businets end pani GUARD e Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop SPECIALIZING | 110 huclnods lands ideal : Business and Professional Man Patrolman Consultant Laborer GR 5-3100 $447-$546 $641-$856 -$525-$615 $429-$525 _ $555-$645 $568-$697 $429-$525 �Business and Professional Business ~ ENGINEERING GROWING _ conveniently located COMPANY, in Northfield, needs draftsman-expediter in Engineering Department. Assignments ould include drafting, requisitioning, estimating, project work and associ- d duties with a team of experienced professional engineers. school education and mechanical ow-how essential. Convenient parking, Say salary and benefits. PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON THE BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY _ Mystik Tape Div. 1700 Winnetka Rd. _ An Equal Northfield Opportunity | 110 Employer Business 55-YEAR OLD, AAA-1 Rated, Manufacturer of Industrial Building Products desires young man to begin nee Training Program in Chicago ice. SPECIFICATIONS AS FOLLOWS: 23 thru 28 years of age, at least 2 years of college level education, Military Service completed. Industrial sales or previous contact with Architects and large General contractors helpful but not necessary. Salary, automobile and expenses furnished. A complete range of fringe benefits. Incentive earning added after successful completion of training. Send resume giving complete details. WRITE A-887, Box 60 WILMETTE, ILL. 60091 PRODUCT TECHNICIAN PHYSICAL TESTING DISPLAY ARE I..DISPLAY ADVERTISING ‘outstanding, suburban _ progressive weeklys in FOR chain one of of the country’s fastest growing areas and top .markets. Develop a _ growing ne ry as stepping yancement in iberal salary, stone to further expanding company. commission, and ringe benefits. Prefer college graduate with sales experience or proven Lg Must have completed miliary service. The Hollister NewspaBit: eeen wehenid, 1232 Central Av., TO A DYNAMIC organization. - now We successful reater _ product .a growth want but NATIONAL a man who potential. desires He who is will be much successfully merchandised (lawn feed and seed) to stahlished accounts in the Chicago area. Excellent starting salary, comsion, car and full expenses. Call er 922-2065 days,-or 432-8574 ngs. MEN WITH CARS ARLY MORNING NEWSPAPER DELIVERY. GOOD OPPORTUNITY EARN EXTRA | SPENDING MONEY. CALL FOR DETAILS. UN 4-1526 BODYMAN COMBINATION =e BODYMAN ~SUNNIDAY 7 - AND want. Frech. CHEVROLET Highland PORTER Park WANTED TIME MON. THROUGH FRI. . optional. Bicycle delivery. Ask r. Katz or Mr. Ginsberg. . Devon oa RO 4-0511 Office Supply Salesman TIME. PERMANENT. APPLY el Dept., 4th floor. ~_ CHANDLER'S INC. _ FOUNTAIN SQUARE, EVANSTON MER SERVICE TRAINEE. NO MAN eet : TO WORK SUNDAYS. A.M. vering mova eness. Earn $3.00 eg r or more. Must have car. Call 446Z between 8 to 10:30 and 2 to 5:30 p.m. daily, Sat. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. $2.75 NN Hr. Guaranteed WANTED, route work. e, or 583-4250. 'ART-TIME os, OR PART OR FULL Mr. Boland 724-5721 FULL best pay. Set own TIME. hours. 945-1116, 7 to 9 p.m. wkdys.: a.m. Sat.; Noon to 10 p.m. ODD Phone 8 to 12 Sun. MAN WANTED FOR GREENHOUSE Beit Ace PSORAL UND BULB CO 3650 Dundee Rd. : —_ Ill[ Northbrook, Dishwashers-Busboys S & $90-$100 PER WEEK. Hy’s, 3438 JANITORS. ti pais * nses. MURPHY BR plus 4-8560 EMPLOYMENT HELPER INN CLUB 724-9698. EXPERIENCED FURNITURE MOVers, packers and drivers. Full or parttime. Good pay. Call 475-3141. ~ Summer Camp Counselors FOR NORTH SHORE DAY CAMP 21 2— exc. Classified salary. Opportunity OR PARTS INVESTIGATOR YOUNG MAN, WITH MINIMUM OF high school education, car and interest in PUBLIC CONTACT. Salary plus bonus equals $6,500 a year to start. ‘Plus car allowance. URPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. 1612 Chicago Sree. Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR 3- NEEDED FOR EXPAND. ing Northbrook plant. Permanent, full time work with excellent future. Good working conditions, automatic raises, paid holidays and vacations. Hospitalization and life insurance plan. MAILERS INC. 952 Sunset Ridge Rd.. Northbrook, Ill. 272-1200, Ext. 49 PART-TIME, 2 OR 3 HOURS DAILY 5 days a week for clean up work in factory. Hours arranged to suit. Young man to work after school acceptable. Walpak Co., 1739 Harding Rd., Northfield. An Equal Opportunity Employer MAN TO WORK 6 DAY WEEK A.M. delivering news are. Must have car. Earn $165 to $175 per mo. workin about 242 hrs. per day. Call 446-725 between 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., and 2 p.m. to 5:30 daily. Sat. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. DRAFTING TRAINEE, Suburban loca- tion. To $550. NO FEE. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. UN 9-9510: BR 3-2155. SALES ORIENTED MAN TO HANDLE caecead correspondence; must type. rowth company. Opportunity unlimited. Call Tom Frank. Sales manager at 272-8550. SALESMAN FOR SPORTING GOODS ye an Full time. Perm. position. Advancement possibility to assistant buyer. Tack-L-Tyers Sport Mart. 939 Chicago Av., Evanston. YOUNG MAN WANTED FULL TIME at lumber yard. Hourly rate; benefits; apply Winnetka Lumber, 594 Green Bay Rd., Hllicrest 6-0734. Please contact Mr. Hart. PART-TIME HELP DRIVING TRUCK; PERMANENT: GOOD PAY: GREENLEAF 5-1668 EXPERIENCED SHINGLER Top pay; permanent work. Please between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.: 475-3244 6-1981. MORE call DROP-OUTS. WILL PAY more for mature men. Light factory A ata Call Glenview, 729GUARDS WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Full and part-time. Local and Chicago atest. SAperal benefits, good pay. Call PRINTER EVANSTON HAS OPENING for trainee for lock up and V-50 pressman. MAN Immediate AMERICAN 2100 opening, Call GR 5-6900 WANTED WITH days. SOME UN BOY J. Michaels WANTED: to work after assist owner. after 4:30. PA AGEED 12 4-1272 TO 15 school and weekends to Call GReenleaf 5-7722 ‘ NEED YOUNG MAN TO. OPERATE and supervise small print shop. Must be able to o rate Multilith and plate maker. Call ill Smetana 256-2127. 9-9000 ARC WELDERS—Experienced for light gone steel pipe. welding. FABRICATOR LPERS—Experienced in set-up and assembly operation. eae to learn welding. GENERAL SHOP HELPERS—Exerienced in hand lay-up operations elpful but not necessary. Suburban location. Excellent starting salaries. Near Expressways. Permanent employment with opportunity to advance. Retirement and _ hospital benefits. E. B. KAISER W. Lake Av., CO. Glenview PA GEN. SALES MGR. OF RECENTLY purchased 60 yr. old Corp. needs an able young assistant to handle all administrative details. Man must be interested in Sales Field, but not want permanent career future in sales MAN NEEDED picture DIST. 28 skilled in and minor custodian. with other see a job of prime Todd, CR PART-TIME 7342 W. Foster or 9449 N. Skokie Blvd. $17,000 PLUS NEW CAR AS BONUS for man over 40 in North Shore area. Use car for short trips to contact customers. Air mail A. R. Dickerson, President, Southwestern Petroleum Corporation, 534 N. Main St., Fort Worth, Texas 76101. PARK DISTRICT OF HIGHLAND PARK CUSTODIAN HANDY CAR HIKER AND EXPERIENCED greaser. Must be reliable. Apply in person to George Murphy, Joe Jacobs Chevrolet, 435 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette, Ill. CREDIT TRAINEE — $7500. LOCAL branch of large mfgr. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR 3-2155. KING FULL OR PART-TIME DAYS Start $1.75 per hr. Waukegan Rd. Glenview. MAN TO DO CLEANING MAN, AND _ RELIABLE, ro at PLEASE Help side, Spring 1 Part-time, eves. Evanston Call GR 5-6900. STOCK MAN—FULL TIME EVANSTON Service Co. High school education. Must have driver’s license. Call UN 4-1454 JANITOR: Full time. Evening schedule. Aprly Mr. Hughes, YMCA, 1000 Grove St., Evanston. GR 5-7400. TRUCK HELPER; SHORT HRS:; good pay. Norm’s Beverage Co., 2000 Maple, Evanston. Apply between 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. GReenleaf 5-7030. ON OUR Inspectors Some previous cs Bee & experience desirable. Will consider beginners. We are a progressive company with excellent advancement potential. Ex- AMERICAN salary plus _ shift PHOTOCOPY 2100 Dempster UN 9-9000 ANTENNA MEN TV TECHNICIANS APPLIANCE MEN STOCK MAN NATIONWIDE COMPANY—TRAINING Call An Lake-Cook Mr. Speck Road NORTHBROOK, Equal Opportunity ILL. Employer FOREMAN PHOTOCOPY 9-9000 2100 Dempster Hussman 1800 Holste SHOP HELP PART-TIME Engineering Corp. Road Northbrook 272-7570 Shipping-Packaging Clerk E H.S. Grad. Experience not necessary, will. train. Includes order filling, packaging, shipping, etc. Full fringe benefits, outstanding profit sharing. An LABOR pee IN Rd. Will teach. 45-hr. FIGURES R details helpful. Clerk Typists GOOD TYPING AND FIGURE AP tude required. Challenging openi leading to secretarial positions. Janitor LOOKING FOR STABILITY? Reliable, mature man needed on o maintenance staff for permanent lo term employment with all benef: Uniforms furnished. Will be bondeé (Hrs. 7 a.m. to 3:30.) Warehousemen NEED RELIABLE PEOPLE order filling, packing, shipping receiving. Clean warehouse; working conditions. Model HIGH FQ ga Maker SCHOOL school AND/OR graduate plastic VOCATION. familiar chine tools to make wood, models. Addressograph with metal a Operator ACCURATE TYPING REQUIRED this position for person interested details. Experience helpful, but will train beginner. YOU HAVE AT LEAST 2 YEA of college and are an accomplis typist this is for you! Science, Engl and/or Journalism major helpful future potential is for full-time co writing. Project Manager CONTRACT DEPT. presentation DUTIES of complete INVOLY programs prospective customers and _ followil up awarded contracts to completion project. Minimum requirements recent college ence with equipment. degree hospital and/or expe supplies Assistants General FABRIweek. Clerk INTERESTING, VARIED POSITIQ in our Payroll Dept. Figure aptitu but no typing required. Accounts Payable Clerk GOOD OPPORTUNITY the accounting field. young man or woman accounting career. week, from TO START We will trd interested in 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATIO An Employer STEEL tae eee | shop. Receivable APTITUDE FOR quired, Interest in typing. & Assoc. 824 Sunset Ridge CR 2-6776 Equal Opportunity WORK Accounts 5 day NORTHBROOK E. F. Wonderlic for: CHALLENGING POSITIONS FOR RB cent college graduates interested administration. Informal on the training program leading to Supe sory, Staff, or Operations Mana ment assignments. MACHINIST FULL OR openings Administrative SHEET METAL MODEL MAKERS GENERAL have BASIC ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTI skills required. Some college and board experience helpful. Excelld potential. IF DUE TO EXPANSION WE HAVE AN exceptional opportunity for an agressive individual in a dynamic growth company. You will supervise all operations on our 3rd shift. Operations include cutting and packaging for our Paper department. Position offers challenging duties, good pay and an opportunity to advance. Supervisory or cutting experience preferred. Send complete resume or call UN We Advertising 3RD SHIFT AMERICAN WOULD WELCOME THE OPPOR nity of discussing with you the ma opportunities now available, yo future prospects with American, a our complete fringe benefit progra including Health and Life Insurand Profit Sharing and Retirement. Ed cation Plan and Employee Discounts Biller Typists RCA Service Co. 2751 A Good Company To Go With— A Good Company To Grow With GOOD TYPING SPEED REQUIRE Experience helpful but will train h school graduate. with pay. Paid vacations, hospitalization, sick pay, life insurance, 8 paid holidays plus retirement plan. Immediate openings. or Mr. Touve. and Women Ledger Clerk Trainees starting NEED nigh Project Draftsmen Material Handlers cellent Help Wtd.—Men A lig AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION EXPERIENCED FOR EVERY CALL, Hillcrest Stock Men differential. 113 and Wanted—Men Machine PART-TIME SKOKIE PRINTING FIRM experienced bindery worker, Many company benefits. Call 674-2246 General Factory LINOTYPE OPERATOR ADS FULL OR PART- GARDENING IMMEDIATE OPENINGS first and second shifts. (1 blk. S. of Willow) 272-2990 MEN FOR STOCK HANDLING assembly. New plant. Clean, work. Call Don Corson, 272-7810. HUBBARD SCIENTIFIC CO 2855 Shermer Rd. Northbrook, Ill. Industrial OPPOR. TO START A NEW SALES career with Mutual of New York. $600 to $1,000 salary plus bonuses. 3 yr. training program. Interviewing applicants for May 1. Telephone 328-8800, WANT Northbrook JOIN OR day a week throughout Summer. ORchard 4-0029. CLAIMS ADJUSTER. NO FEE. $6,600 Car and expenses. No experience peceerary. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Av. Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR 3-2155. HOLLISTER Chicago Backing Co., 2800 Shermer Rd Household ASSISTANT CUSTODIAN Building maintenance and supervision. Permanent position with advancement opportunity. Usual benefits and ae starting salary. Apply Winnetka Community House, Winnetka. USE GENERAL FACTORY Help Wanted—Men Full time employment. No age limit. Vacation, holidays and other benefits. Call 432-2763 for appoint. 1834 AND PIZZA—FULL 11 Turnstyle BURGER CUT time. Top pay. Must know North North Shore area. Call 869-2800 after 2 p.m. TURNSTYLE DIVISION OF JEWEL needs men part-time 4 to 5 hours daily e pear schedule for our receiving ept. BUILDING TO Ae NO EXr.12IENCE NECESSARY Day shift. Permanent. Will train. Ne plant. All benefits. frames. Full or part-time. Hillcrest 6-2100. DELIVER Help Wanted—Men Industrial EXPERIENCE. Steady. Benefits. $2.30 per hour. 3215 W. Birchwood, Skokie, OR 4-4220. CUSTODIAN 2-0600. 112 Professional LABORER—NO administration. Salary $8100 plus. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. UN 99510; BR 3-2155. NORTHBROOK SCHOOL needs an experienced man building cleaning procedures maintenance tasks as a head The ability to work well people, schedule work and through to completion is importance. Please call Mr. and 4-4500 ASST. SALES MANAGER to sell. This is a position” with a_ — ae BOY FOR NEWSPAPER ROUTE No collections. Weekly pay plus bonus. College scholarship available now. Call UN 4-4075. Shop Welders and Helpers landscaping experience Walter Business PHOTOCOPY Dempster oe Help Wanted—Men Professional YOU HAVE AN INTEREST IN science and enjoy working in the field of physics such as electronics, chemistry, optics, you are the man we are looking for. We need a creative individual looking for challenging opportunities and advancement. Excellent starting salary plus the opportunity to work with highly renowned men. Employer IMMEDIATE OPENING IN OUR arts depot for two stock-room clerks. ese are permanent positions and will train if necessary. Good starting salary with opportunity for advancement. This is an opportunity to make the automotive field a life-time career with many company benefits. MERCEDES-BENZ OF NORTH A RICA, INC. 1500 Skokie Blvd. Northbrook 272-5880 MAN IF III. NO and Service Station Attendant _~ FOR SUNDAY EMPLOYMENT. of age, Northbrook, CR 2-1000 car CAB DRIVERS WANTED, FULL . BEN DAY OR NIGHT. CELLENT INCOME. PLY: 8015 LAWNDALE, SKOKIE __-years Equal Rd. and 110. TECHNICIAN 2114 MGT. TRAINEENO FEE. SUBURBAN area. $600. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Av. Evanston, UN 9-9510; BR 3-2155. FULL 3-2155 at the WILLOW Call HI 6-4376 An INC. at 1922 869-6090. 1612 Chicago Av. Evanston. ~COOK'S WANTED ie eS Par. $600, 9-9510; RVICE, OR part-time. Apply Evanston or phone S TRAINEE. Z Dempster, EXPERIENCED. or e Av. Shermer STOCK ter. All the work you nings unlimited. See Jack 833 Central Av. CULLIGAN AUTOMOTIVE _ SALESMAN JOIN YOU A DRAFT EXEMPT young man mechanically inclined? Culligan needs a product technician that can record and time product performance by the use of a stop watch and slide rule. The right candidate will also assemble new product components for pilot test runs which requires some heavy work such as adjustments on 4 inch pipe. If interested contact Rich Lorig. 1657 Help ‘Wanted—Men Professional SALES TRAINEE DRAFTSMAN-EXPEDIVER RAPIDLY and ——_—_—— SS Help Wanted—Men_ 2020 RIDGE AVE. Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220 Equal Opportunity Employer COMMERCIAL ART PRODUCTI( assistant to prepare keyline and pa up for printing and assist in gene production work. Part-time. Nathan Rubel Co., 466 Central 4 Northfield. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald 446-74 March 16, 19 �ee 13 Help Wtd.—Men and Women } EDITORS Business required. books editing least 2 experience of HEALTH : College graduate to edit manuscripts and handle book production. Editing experience required. Recent teaching and interest in child development and health field helpful. MATHEMATICS : College graduate with a major or minor in math and recent teaching experience in elementary, junior high or high school. Modern math needed ‘to write copy for students and teachers materials. and copy editing of college text books do and _ all education stages of SCIENCE |. : College graduate with science major and 1 or more years science teaching or editing experience to edit manuaor ints, revise galley, other editorial PSYCHOLOGY OR EDUCATION Editorial assistant—college graduate with major in psychology or education. Excellent grades in college required. Will assist program director with correspondénce to potential authors and do preliminary reading or manuscripts. Excellent opportunity to develop other editorial skills. Acctg. Mach. Op. $384 to $529 monthly for appointment GLENVIEW Plant 1141 REAL ESTATE SALES We’re enlarging our Wilmette office and would like to talk to an experienced sales person or someone who lives in Evanston—North Shore towns and is serious about selling real estate. Our 4 offices have increased their sales volume 70% over last year. Our bonus and commission schedules are the finest in the business. Strong adveritsing programs. If you would like the advantages of a multi-office company but would like that ’’one big, happy family’ feeling, let’s talk it over. Our best references are our sales people—ask them. Call Mr. Strey, ALpine 1-0330. $420 to $568 monthly OENIG & STREY REALTORS EXPERIENCED Proof Machine Operator 5 day week. Convenient to ail transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply Personnel Office. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND RUST CO. OF EVANSTON )0 Davis St. Equal Evanston Opportunity DdAvis 8-8100 Employer OMAN OR MAN TO SELL IN art gallery. Monday through 11 to 5. Experience preferred, necessary. 729-0606. SMALt Friday, but not a traditional name AND Work and enjoy its respect. We offer such benefits as IBM bi-monthly statements, tax withholding, advertising allowance and $112 Million addition to Retirement a liberal fund in incapacitation fund. These are most unusual benefits in Estate the Real has managerial field. If applicant qualities the future is unlimited in this organization. Call Mr. Watson District Sales Mgr. Lake Forest office of Baird & Warner CE 4-1855. WINNETKA PORTER & WEINRICH REALTOR WINNETKA 62 GREEN BAY RD. 446-2600 COPYWRITER GROWING NATIONAL CORPORATION needs recent college graduate with and organization abilities to plan and write advertising bulletins and brochures. Will assume many responsibilities in production areas. Evanston location. Complete fringe benefit program. Phone BR_ 3-4210, ext. 220, Miss Deutsch. Rotary International 1600 Ridge Av., 8-0100 “NURSES AIDES ALL SHIFTS; EXPERIENCED PREferred, but will train if necessary. Excellent benefits and working conditions. Call AL -1-0500 Real Estate Salesman MUST BE EXPERIENCED IN EVANSton and North Shore area. Would consider drawing account. Call George Happ, 966-3200. Happ Realty, Inc. in school lunch room, MA 6-7370 Chicago hours.) REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE wanted full time Call Mr. Kayser 251-5600. Kenilworth Realty Co. RENTALS 120 For Rent—Rooms WILL SHARE MY 7 ROOM RANCH and 2 car gar. with an employed or semi-retired lady. Exc. neighborhood transp. at door, near shopping center and churches. Kit. privileges. Country living in Glenview with city conveniences. UN 4-2600, ext. 64, weekdays only, 9 to 5. ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED AND decorated. Switchboard and maid service. Special winter rates. Post Pamate students welcome. Call UN graduate student; has adjoining FOR GIRLS 17-35 YRS. privileges. 2 blocks Evanston. YWCA, Call UN 4-8445. ROOM FOR and Bese, Kit. priv. buses. Call GENTLEMAN. HOWAR D Chicago. Private entrance. Chicago and \Evanston RO 1-1044. Wanted Light 2 PA 5-7031 : Maisonette Apartments 4-0176, 2040 SHERMAN, 2d floor TO SEE CALL DA 8-4535 Plymouth Apartments — 1101 GROVE, Elev. bldg., 2 ba. TO Share basis SEE CALL DA 8-3757 Williamsburg Manor 334 RIDGE, Immed. TO SEE occup. CALL UN 4-7017 29 OTHER ATTRACTIVE © APARTMENTS — 1101 GROVE, ONE BEDROOM New elev. bldg. TO SEE CALL DA kit., 234 1128 8-3757 ASBURY, Apr. 1, Prkg. incl. TO SEE CALL 491-0290 CUSTER, near loop transp. TO SEE CALL GR 5-7 MAPLE, Ist flr. May ist TO SEE CALL 869-1683 SHERMAN, nice Ist flr. TO SEE CALL DA 525 634 TWO BEDROOMS 2514 PRAIRIE, immed. 2 baths TO SEE CALL UN 4-9985 — 3036 CENTRAL, New 2 apt. $2004 TO SEF CALL UN 4-9020 © : 1226 HARVARD, Adults. 2d flr. TO SEE CALL UN 4-5 960 MULFORD, Adults. TO SEE CALL G 817 WASHINGTON, Convenient TO SEE CALL 328-6983 in a THREE 921 FOREST, Rooms Two baths. BEDROOMS Complete Avail. TO SEE remod. immediately. CALL DA 84544 GEORGE J. CYRUS & CC 233 ASBURY AV. UN 4-9020 - RM. FURN. APT., 3RD FL. ALL utilities; private bath; 1327 Chicago Ave., Evanston, GReenleaf 5-7443. BEDROOM apts. USE HOLLISTER EV. BR AND Carpeted. service, Mag available. launderette, PC 3-2 KITCHENE’ If desired, service, Coffee Shop, beauty and and g: c barber on premises. Short term leases ava able. $ Ridgeview Apartment Hotel ADS 901 Maple at Main St. GReenleaf 5-4000 — For Rent—Apartments NEW MUNDELEIN ANDREA-MARCY LUXURIOUS, PRACTICAL AND ECONOMICAL APARTMENT LIVING ONE BEDROOM (FROM $150) TWO BEDROOMS (1!/, BATHS FROM $180} — OFFERING , . 2 Free Parking Spaces Per Apartment . Automatic Elevator . 2-Door Refrigerator-Freezer . Closet Space Galore oom in 2 Bdrm. Apartment : Ali Se ools Nearby . Steps aaay Ane Shopping . Air Condit on. . Sound Proofin . Free Full Gas Size for “Cootting and Breakfast OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY oom Heating ee 10:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Weekdays and Sat. 10-4 P.M. FOR MORE RA 6-4925 (Chicago) INFORMATION esa LO 6-1002 (Model Apartment) To reach apartments, go N. on U.S. 41 or tollway to Hawley (in Mundelein) and to ist stopli t (Prospect block to McKinley. Address is 600-700 nley St. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald * Table Greenwood Inn Apts. ROOMS FOR 1 OR 2 PERSONS. 5 windows, pleasant quiet location. Well furnished. Near shops. Good heat, hot water. Cooking. Refs. AL 1-3079. 132 avai 1406 HINMAN, May Ist yes TO SEE CALL GR. 5-4983 to Rent—Rooms WANT space Corinthian Apartments BUSINESSMAN For Rent— Housekeeping or parking 2254 SHERMAN, April Ist TO SEE CALL DA 8-4535 private home. Wife works and baby in a nursery. Call PArk 4-1000, Ext. 223, Capt. Gearinger, legal office. 124 architecture 1927 SHERMAN, Ist floor TO SEE CALL GR Room priv. on a monthly Electric kitchen | Distinctive MARINE CAPTAIN LOOKING FOR 2 bedrooms or large bedroom and kitchen DAY 2 TO5— Professional craftsmanshi NON-RACIAL ROOM IN EVANSTON for couple. Cooking privileges, quiet home, nice neighborhood. UNiversity 4-9667 EVANSTON Locations Two bedrooms, EMPLOYED GENTLEMAN. UN 4-6898. only. Clean bright room. bath and TV. Call 328-7094. and sh: after THE ULTIMATE IN CHARM AND COMFORT EVANSTON: FOR LADY. CLEAN, pleasant, newly decorated room with private entrance, No. 3 and No. 7 bus stop at front door. GR 5-7975. 3 FOR GENTLEMAN: LARGE CLEAN front room near Downtown Evanston and transp. Refs. desired. 864-8676 after 5:30 and weekends. 3 Front WISE GIRL INSPECT EVERY NON-RACIAL: ROOM FOR’ EMployed lady with kitchen privileges. ‘Close to transportation. Call 869-4594 REAL ESTATE Have opening for full time salesperson. Will train if inexperienced. Write A-817, Box 60 Wilmette, Ill. w/kitchen Downtown Maple Ave. - Evanston: FOR Call 2 _ Rent—Apartments Choice LOCA- 121 (Select own For For working woman. privileges. W ELEGANT NEWER EVANSTON APARTMENT GLENVIEW: PLEASANT ROOM close to transportation and shopping. ; HARE Brittany Apartments SCHOOL CAFETERIA—FOOD CHECKer exp. desirable. Very good salary— wkg. cond.—transp.—and hours. See or phone Jack by 2:30 p.m. wkdys. 446-0674. 310 Green Bay Road, Winn. WORK bath; 1 block to University; close to all transportation. DAvis 8-4468. LARGE CHEERFUL ROOM IN ENlish basement for 1 or 2 adults. rivate bath, 2 closets. Close to all transportation. DAvis 8-9034. CANTEEN CORPORATION IDEAL S APT. p.m. 132 tion—shopping, transp. Central Winnetka. Parking space. Limited kit. priv. avail. Phone after 6, 446-4826 Kitchen WORKING Garage NICELY FURNISHED WARM ROOM near all transportation; good parking. Call MA 6-7919. after 6 p.m. or 869-8346 or Uniforms furnished. Excellent starting salary. WOMAN. SHARE one or 2 same to help find apt. May Ist» Call 328-4947 PRIVATE excel. trans. DAYS FACTORY Full or part-time. EVANSTON VIC. CENTRAL-ASbury, lge. rm., walk-in closet, student or employed young person. Nonsmoker, no cooking. UN 4-9050. INTEGRATED: SMALL ROOM WITH all facilities for refined middle-aged woman. $12.50. 1923 Asbury Ave., Evanston, UN 4-0910. LARGE ROOM FOR BUSINESS MAN in Wil- FOR WILL YOUNG EVANSTON: LARGE, PLEASANT room in quiet, private home, no other roomers, for employed gentleman. Close to transportation. GR 5-7703. ROOM TO Wanted to Share— Houses and Apartments and 446- Must have own transportation. Adolph Kiefer & Co. 1775 Winnetka Av. Northfield, Il. 446-7900. LIGHT 131 CLEAN NICE ROOM FOR WORKING COUPLE or a lady. Cooking privileges. Before 10 a.m, or after 8:30 p.m. all day Sun., Mon., Tues. 869-5118. N. located MAN. to C & NW home. Call WISHES same. Call 475-2158 mature person. Large, pleasant a Good neighborhood. Close to trans. Evanston. Eves. or wknd. UN NON RACIAL NR. TRANSPORTATION UN 4-5292 EAST HELP WANTED Call Mr. Domal 1967 DA DRAFTSMAN—FULL OR PART: time work preparing graphs and drawings for instrument research report, exp. helpful but not a requirement, will train applicant with interest and aptitude to learn. Phone Paul Kaar. Portland Cement Assoc. 5420 Old Orchard Road, Skokie. YO 6-6200. ROOMS 16, Evanston TEACHERS! WIN TRIP TO JAPAN OR Rome! Part-time men or women teachers who can qualify are offered unique opportunity by a Marshall Field family owned educational enterprise. ualified candidates can earn trip. or local interview, Write A-855, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. 1 block Private ATTRACTIVE ROOM, bath, good neighborhood, 869-5069. 4-0600 EMPLOYED GENTLEMAN IN ONE of Evanston’s lovely homes. 3rd. floor private entrance. r. transp. $45 a month, Phone DAvis 8-4626. mette. Short hours that can be adjusted. No experience necessary. PArk ROOM 5 DAY WEEK work REALTY Rd. BUSINESS bright room ee ere. LADY apt. with COUPLE PRIV. ROOM, BATH, KIT. PRIVIjeges in professor’s home. Convenient N.E. Evanston location. 864-7171. WINNETKA CLEAN, PLEASANT, NICELY FURN. room, refrig., separate entrance, employed gentleman with good habits, 864-0708 after 5 p.m. and weekends. LUNCH Permanent WILMETTE INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION has opening for exp. typist to cut stencils. Exc. benefits. Hours 8:30 to 745. REAL ESTATE WE CAN USE A SALES PERSON INTERESTED IN THIS BUSINESS. KNOWLEDGE OF THE NORTH SHORE HELPFUL. FULL COOPERATION FURNISHED. CALL MR. WEINRICH. creative Waukegan Class SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED with local knowledge preferred. with INC. her AVAILABLE FOR MALE GRADUATE student, quiet room 1 block from university at $15 week. UNiversity 9-6120. STENCIL CUTTER ID 2-0800. EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer (TRAIN sale and air-cond, REAL ESTATE SALES Additional information and applications available at City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, Kennedy REALTY, 8-8100 OPPORTUNITY FOR REAL ESTATE salesman, knowledge of local area preferred. Work in an office with a well-established name. Increase your sales by our liberal advertising and floor time policy. Call ED GESFORD. SCOTT FORESMAN & CO. Miss Opportunity 1225 CENTRAL ST. Alpine 1-3250. 729-3000 PROOFREADER DAvis ost RETIRED CLEAN ROOM CLOSE TO _ TRANS: portation. Pvt. entrance, goer location in Wilmette. Call AL 1-8005 CHEERFUL ROOM FOR NORTHwestern girl student. Kitchen. Near Davis St. Call UN 9-2472. Equal HAPP Maintenance Trainee EVANSTON: COMFORT. SLEEPING rm., employed gentleman, well-kept house, walk-in closet, desk, linens. St. Mary’s Church vicinity. $55 month. Call UN 4-4472 after 12 noon. Employer Evanston Ee 130 For Renth—-Rectis : REAL ESTATE WANTED IMMEDIATELY St. TWO SALES PEOPLE WILL if necessary) to assist in the es of property! Modern office $487 to $669 monthly 120 — DOUBLE ROOM FOR MEN. NEAR University, Downtown Evanston and transp. eat privileges. Call 99. 800 Davis Job benefits: salary _increases at 6 months and annually thereafter. 2 weeks paid vacation — 3 weeks after 5 years service, 12 days’ sick leave per year, credit union, 8 paid holidays yearly, paid retirement plan, group medical and hospital insurance. IGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH 1 or 2 years college, at least 2 years relevant proofreading experience required. An D Police Patrolman for Water BANK TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON An uties. Call FIRST NATIONAL has job openings for PSYCHOLOGY OR EDUCATION | College graduate with major in psychology or education and with 1 year experience in manuscript editing to edit psychology manuscripts and to editing. BANK TELLER text required. Women EXPERIENCED PAYING AND REceiving teller; 5 day week. Convenient to all transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply Personnel Office. Illinois TO EDIT text books. manner not years 113 Help Wtd.—Men and The City Of Highland Park, Administration At = 113. Help Wtd.—Men and Women NEEDED IOLLEGE GRADUATE manuscripts- for college College major in subject 3 Re Be we Route 176. St.). Turn W. to © left 1 Classified — = �a 1310 MAPLE AVE. 550 Sheridan Sa. vanston’ s Only EVANSTON’S Apartment New 1 bedroom from $230 2 bedrooms from $315 3 bedrooms from $415 Poa luxury Raymond elevator will feature year round electric air conditioning, complete Hot Point kitchens, balconies, large _clos, ceramic tile baths, spacious living . with separate dining rooms. arage and outside parking available. Joe CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 1520 a Central St., Evanston s Only New Lake Front Apt. Bldg. 2 BATHS 2 BATHS Come and see these really spacious apartments equipped wit all the latest features for easy living. All apartments have their own private balconies. Heat is supplied by a central gas fired hot water system, individually controlled in each apartment. Kitchens are unusually large and contain double oven de-luxe ranges, double door refrigerators, and disposals. All apartments are air conditioned with wall type units. OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 1571 SHERMAN AV. UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 SMART _ THE RAYMOND CO. EVANSTON BR 3-3750 & GOLEE, INC. AVAIL. NOW 5 rms. list fl. Monroe nr Custer $132.50 Efficiency. Hamlin nr. Sherman $10¢ AVAIL. APRIL ist. 6 Rms., ist fl. Church at Chicago. Students O.K. 225. 2 bedrm. apt., 2nd fl. in mod. 2 flat at 2311 Brown, $165 with gar. Mr. Bedrosian, 864-9508. AVAIL. MAY ist Ridge nr. 2nd fl,, 3 baths, is. $250 : ., 3rd fl. Seward nr. Sherman are Hamlin EE; _ Simpson 1 bedroom from $230 bedrooms from $315 bedrooms from $415 This new Point luxury kitchens, 7 Raymond will feature ric air conditioning, balconies, elevator year round complete Hot large with erage separate dining SMART & GOLEE, INC. 1564 Sherman and outside parking available. = Open THE Sat. and Sun. afternoons RAYMOND 1520 Central CO. St., Evanston — cee ONE BEDROOM Pa Michigan, 1st fl., excellent bldg. in Ppt er e Pl., one bedroom efficiency ew Orleans style bldg., ldry. on premises. Michigan, ie" a5 i * pipe full din. rm. vitche hoteigaa asa, — excellent full Phin! d.r., bldg., breakfast deluxe bldg., all nook full d.r., 1%4 Oak Ave., near Davis ation, rane rooms, ing eH St. 2nd fl., St. shops. ve., Main : 1107 Lake St., 2nd fir., deluxe apt. in fine bidg., 2 baths, cab. kitchen, burning 6 Foster fireplace St., fully carpeted, near BAIRD & WARNER. Davis Street Evanston, Ill. BRoadway 3-3855 leaf 5-1855 ~ GLENVIEW OOD | and 2 Bedroom Apt. $135 and $150 Phone QUINLAN 724-7340 INC. & TYSON, INC. EFFICIENCIES MAPLE—Elev. CHICAGO—Air Bldg. cond. CHICAGO Ave.—corner bldg. ONE BEDROOM . PLYMOUTH~ Glenview } MULFORD—3}2 : . . . . . 1420 1567 Ridge Avenue 7730 N. ASHLAND, 214 rooms, fine bldg. 7520 7425 N. N. 7231 RIDGE, DAMEN, DAMEN, THREE 501 MAPLE—elev. UN 4-9020 EVANSTON bldg. SHERMAN —elevator bldg. NATIONAL—Niles T.H. QUINLAN & TYSON, 71 SHERMAN Niversity 4-2600 ANSTON Ey e rooms on Available for = - loop transp. and CO. $310.00 $275.00 $235.00 INC. AVE.. EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 918 CRAIN ist floor for $147. ae Convenient to s ping. 4 UN 4-9020 115 140 $137.50 R 3-2660 515 SHERIDAN $255. 00 $85.00 tenants. 7650 SHERIDAN, Newer bidg. $135 Cent. a me: Near the lake, May 1. TO SEE CALL 761-9751 GEORGE J. CYRUS & o ROAD AVAILABLE MAY 1. EXTRA LARGE elegant 2 bedroom apt. Sheltered arkin incl. New elevator bidg. eaturing air-conditioning, separate dining, 142 baths, garbage disposals. Steps to beach. Convenient to all trans. and shopping. See Spisak ‘ Newer TO SEE CALL BR 4-0069 .00 $115. 2 Quiet 4 rms., 2d flr. 5 rms. Immed. 3 rooms. or GLENVIEW Brand New call UN 4-3755. DeLuxe 2 BLKS. AM Air cond. Parking Tile kit. RD. N. OF LAKE) kit. and baths. w/dishwasher. avail. One Mod. Carpeted. of the _ finest appointed apts. in the city. $300 month. Avail. April lst or May Appt. call 262-2675. 1434 W. per Ist. ALSO A 21% RM. APT. RENT _ $100 INCLUDING UTILITIES. CALL AGENT, SOLK, LO 1-7774 FROM 9 TO 5 or CALL 248-7351, 6:30 TO AVE. MAY ‘Evanston, Hi-Rise 1 and 2 bdrm. from $179 Free centr. heat and air cond. Year-round Olympic size swim. pool Saunas, sun deck, hospitality rm. Sound-proof, fireproof Private large balconies And many more features Immed. orFi A lease. Furn. models. 2600 GOLF ROAD (One mile West of Harlem Av.) 724-7332 or 724-6005 EVANSTON AT IN these large 3 bdrm., 2 bath apartments. Complete kitchens, elevator service. Call now to inspe & TYSON, INC. Wallace & Orth, Inc. Evanston ALpine 1-1318 W. adult. Good JARVIS MAY FOR APT. shopping and 761.0789 Ist ONE transp. Call DA 8-1819 agent. CUSTER GARDENS AVE. APRIL DA 8-1819 EVANSTON—550 4 rms. Avail. EVANSTON BOND 1732 Orrington CUSTER May ST EAST ROGERS PARK 619 BRUMMEL 4 ROOMS Near ROOMS AND GOOD frandp- and #° Heil & il, 864-9028 SOUTH 120 CLOSETS. shopping. Inc. DA 8-1819 WINNETKA—INDIAN Section. 1 rm. ette and bath. effcy., modern HILIL kitchen- ALSO_ ; + DBR, 11Y.-2M. plus kitchenete, bath. Exc. transp. and shopping. Decorating allowance. Call AV 2-3136 for appt. after 5:30 p.m. 1400 CHICAGO EFFIC. APT. ELEV. AVENUE $110 AIR COND. BLDG. MAY HEIL & HEIL 869-4358 1. DA 8-1819 725 ST. JOHNS, HIGHLAND 1 rm. kitchentte, private a 446-0406 or ID 2-5041 869-5744 APT. FOR MAY IST. Nr. all shops and transp. HEIL & HEIL DA 8-1819 MODERN 3 BEDROOM EXCELLENT LOCATION IN EVANSTON Quiet and spacious on 3rd floor Inexpensive sublet to Aug. ’67. S.W. Winnetka—1!095 3 Rms.—May Merril Ist—$122.50 WELL MAINTAINED BLDG. kit. See janitor on premises. HI 6-3169 or FR 732 NOW AND HINMAN NEW 2-1891 MAY AVE. IST. Large 4 rm, apts. newly dec. sanded floors, tile bath, cab. sink. $125-$130. C.S.Benson 732 entrance GR 5-3330. JUST DECORATED 2 FLAT N.W. Evanston next to corner at Central. 2 lge. airy apts. upstairs 2 bdrm, 1 bath $150, down 3 bdrm. 1 bath and use of basement. $180. Own heat. Free elec. and water. Call Mrs. Madison and Assoc. 869-5600. "475-5600 MODERN APARTMENTS 4 rms. w/2 bdrms., April 1, 3rd fl. 4 rms. w/1 bdrm., 2nd fl. 3 rms. w/1 bdrm., 2nd fl. 7200 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston Mr. Hummel. 1325 Touhy 465-6730 743-4416 TA 9-5140 LARGE BDRM. From $105. PARK $95. CENTRAL EAST EVANSTON - Foge~: only - near Dempster St, C.T.A. and No. 1 Bus - Call GR 5-1010 L. A. Peterson & Co. Realtor 1622-24 W. SHERWIN BDRM. APT. AVAILABLE FOR IMM. occup. $117.50. Nr. ‘“L’’ and good shopping. Also apt. May 1. See agent. HO 5-5319 EVANSTON, DA 8-I819 737 RIDGE OPEN 12 TO 5 DAILY BY SUN. appt. Elegant mod. elevator building, drms., 2 baths, central air cond. Immed. a, Parking avail., good transp. Newton Realtor 777 -8855. South Evanston, 807 Oakton MAY 1ST. LGE 2 BEDRM. APT., big liv. rm., kit. w-din. area, 5 aaa. new bldg. Adults, $180. OR 94 RMS. AVAIL. NOW. NEW CAB. KIT., tile bath. Htd. $100, 1637 Columbia, Rogers Tago Janitor, HO 5-4345, 1630 Columbi W. B. LINDQUIST & 2626 Milwaukee, Chgo. GARAGE ASSOC. INC. EV 4-5800 APARTMENT AIR-CONDITIONED. ALL UTILITIES rca Occupancy March 26th. Good ation. $80. Phalen & Co. DAvis 8-4600. WII GReé¢ 2125 RIDGE 4 LGE. RMS.—$145—$175 Free DAvis Gas 8-5781 CEntral 6-84 hy ae. Fe ee RM. APT., house, N.W. Evanston. $150 a includes stove, refrig., carpeting al bo Adults. Avail. April ist. DA 5 EVANSTON 2 brs. $95 per mo. Avail. now Ist. sie: & MOR1iG-. 1 200. RIDGE RMS., 112 BATHS; 1ST; decorate. Free AC. Nicula at leaf 5-3607, Agent. 3 4 RMS. NEAR MAIN STREET AVAILABLE EVANSTON—2209 CENTRAL ST. 2nd flr. Efficiency. Lg. liv. rm.-bdrm., tile bath, full kit. Avail. May 1 at $127.50. Parking. 3rd fl. EVANSTON, 5 EXC. SHOPPING AND_ TRAN‘ beautiful corner court bldg. at Manvle and Noyes, 4 rooms, 2nd floor, $132.50: 5 rooms 2nd floor, $150. Adults. See Mr. Baehr, DA 8-7781. Ist NR. DNTN. EVANSTON SHOPS AND transp. See agent on prem. or call Heil & Heil, Inc. 475-4563 WILMETTE 2 BDRM. APT. IST. 1 block to CNW and Downto Adults, no pets. 1119 Greenleaf. $2 ge Avail. May Ist. 256-1641, 2 8. 319 CUSTER 4 ROOMS, $135. See Mr. 1 AVE. BEDROOM, FLOOR THI} Clemens. GLENVIEW: 1 BDRM. HTD. AB Incl. stove and refrig. Newly d Adults. 2-yr. lease. Occup. May — Train and bus Loop trans. LARGE 4 ROOM APT. SHERID Road near South Blvd. 1 block to la May ist occup. $130. Call after 5, 6077. New washer and dryer building. “EVANSTON, Call 869-1370 after 6 p.m. or wkends. 303 CUSTER AVE., EVANSTON 4 rooms w/2 bedrooms . . $155 available now, rent starts April i, Tile bath, parquet floors, fireproof building. Phone Sharatt UN 9-6181 or agent DA 8-5011. 1575 OAK BDRM. APT. 2 BATHS, 347 CUSTER RMS., 1ST. WILL DECORA Parking and air cond. optional. Lock 328-6289, Agent. CHOICE LOCATION. ATTRACTIVE rm. apt., well maintained; reasonah rent; close to shopping; transp., ne St. Francis hospital, May ist occ Mr. Weiner, 764-5035 7727 SHERIDAN RD. Comfortable 2 rm. apt. in quiet co building near beach. Walk-in clos French doors, laundry facilities. O $75. Call 274- 3243 for appt. De LUXE 9 RM. APT. NORTH EVANSTON 4 ROOMS, $130 614 SHERIDA JANITOR ON PREMISES OR 500 LAKE bdrms.; 1 bdrm. has adjoining rm., can be used as 4th bdrm. or sitting rm.; modern kitchen; south Evanston, 3rd fl.; $300 mo.; UNiversity 4-0145. AVE., EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 1740-48 EVANSTON, Seward FIREPLACE; 943-8388 or 777-8855. 4 OPEN SUN. 2-5 HINMAN. daily by appt. A 2’ or 3 bdrm. apt., 2 baths, parquet floors, beautiful view of park. Immed. poss., parking avail. Newton Realtor 777-8855. NATURAL 2 ceiling 794 ELM, WINNETKA BDRM. $160; 2 BDRM. $185; 3 bdrm. $240; built-in appliances. Parking. Compl. dec. Air-cond. For ret call Prestige Management 261- Ist high RMS., $103. MAY 1ST. L.R., KIT dinette, 7x8 bedrm. Call janito Forrest, HI 6-1269 or Downs, Mohl Co. CE 6-3806. 2730 CENTRAL, EVANSTON, bdrm., de luxe, 2 full baths, air cond elevator bldg. Open Sat. and Sun., 2 5 .> Any other time call janitor 9-0246. EVANSTON 715-21 BDRMS., frpls., 3 ONE EVANSTON ROOM ARRANGEMENT 2!/, ROOMS CHEERY EFFIC. Park!! 1st floor Iist!! 4 RM. MODERN, SPACIOUS APT. Well managed bldg. in N. Rogers Park, 1 blk. S. of Evanston, exc. trans. Adults. $135. May 1. No pets. HO5-2655 or SH 3-8293 445 SHERMAN 1517 Sherman Avenue GReenleaf 5-2700 Rogers May Avail. PRIVATE BEACH DA 8-1819 1571 SHERMAN UNiversity 4-2600 Northeast natural 4 EVANSTON, 119 ELMWOOD AVE. spacious all outside rms., bdrm. tak twin beds; CT bath; shower; sep. di rm.; 4 Ige. closets; will dec.; adult no pets; 3rd fl.; May 1 occup.; $132.5 UN 4-6585. DA 8-1819 3 rooms 3 Agent. CHICAGO APTS., HIGHLAND PARK: 2ND FLOOR, bdrm.; bath; liv. rm. w/frple dinette; kit. Newly decorated. Close trans. ‘Phone 432-1060. Heat and water furnished. $175. per mo. 2 yea lease. 440 Central Av., Highland vr ae TWO BDRMS. $130 UNHEATED. Modern 4 rm, third floor apt. just off Howard Street for May 1. Free off street parking. Lawn for children, gas heat. Call janitor 475-4153 or Downs Mohl & Co. CE 6-3806. E. EVANSTON LOCATION. Ideal shopping and all Ev. or Chic. transp. HEIL & HEIL QUINLAN baths, $85 737 DOBSON, Ava. Now or May Ist - Studio type - 4 bedrooms - 2 baths - (2nd and 3rd floors) N.E. corner Hartzell & Gross Point Rd. Rent $195. per mo. plus gas heat and utilities L. A. Peterson & Co., GR 5-1010 UNIQUE ELEGANT Living room, bedroom, ceramic tile bath, kitchen with wood cabinets - air conditioned - $127.50 per. mo. To inspect call Mr. Leber - Janitor 465-4779. Welcome!!! 869-4162 1210 ASTOR, NR. JARVIS HO 5-6730 Evanston!!! 820 JUDSON EVANSTON EMPLD. ADULT. IDEAL FOR 1 Good shopping. Best Chicago transp. Call agent NON-RACIAL Children APT. RMS. EVANSTON. NEW BLDG. 6 RMS., 11% BATHS, CHOICE LOCATION. RENT $170: PLUS UTILITIES. WITH OPTION TO BUY. N.W. HOUSE lake, beaches, parks. 5 rms. studio liv. rm., 2 bdrms., din. rm., kit., refrig. and stove. Transp. shops. $150. plus heat. Car space avail. $15. No pets no children. Couple pref. Poss. April 1. Give details and phone no. Write A880, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. CHICAGO 7 room luxurious mod. apt. plus 2 small dens overlooking lake and park. equipped EVANSTON. RENT $265 7 Rooms, 2 baths, sunroom near Corner apt. Large rooms, de grown family. Call agent, for appoin’ ment. GR 5-2700. DA 8-1819 2-4073 COACH Lakefront Apt. 7712 EASTLAKE TERR. EVANSTON $140.00 rooms INMAN—N. of Main St. RUMMEL—corn. of Ridge . Glenview 2 BEDRM. LUXURY APTS. IN DOWNTOWN GLENVIEW TWO FULL BATHS CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING COMPLETELY SOUNDPROOFED SEPARATE DINING RM. COMPLETELY INSULATED ONLY 114 BLKS. TO TRAIN IMMED. AND FUTURE OCCUP. ATTENTION EXECUTIVES 1 YR. LEASE IS ACCEPTED. Lehigh Av. (same as Harlem Av.) 4 blks. No. of Glenview Rd. 724-5900 ATTRACTIVE CHICAGO APARTMENTS 1746 N. Greenwood ~ HAROLD BURNS = 271-3500 . . (APPROX. air Conand free 7612 N. ASHLAND 4 |ge. rms. | bdrm. May Ist. CONV. ALL HOWARD ST. SHOPS AND transp. Call agent FINE APARTMENTS . . . . . . . . 1644-46 WAUKEGAN 4 RMS. Evanston!!! In Fabulous FREE HEAT NEWLY FURNISHED 344 ROOM APARTMENTS Beautifully furn. and _ unfurn. conditioned, free cooking gas. venient to shopping, trans. ance say Spacious closets; ample ar 8-3200. OFFERS A FEW CHOICE APARTments for Spring. All include heat, built-in Westinghouse range, refrigerator, disposal, air conditioners, private balcony and many other’ plus features including WALL-TO-W.WALL CARPET. ONE bedroom from $206 TWO bedrooms from $281 and THREE bedrooms for $385. Model open eapeay 12-5 or see custodian in bP No. 20 call 475-4500 or F & L CONSTRUC. TION CORPORATION 10353 West ene Road, Westchester, Illinois. 620 to 1766 GREENW _ TOWNHOUSE APTS. $185 3 Bedroom, |!/> Baths z nr. SWAINWOOD near Chicago at your front cab. ‘Clyde, Ist fi. tut ax, n, near Howard St. Judson Ave., 2nd fl., 2 baths, full n. rm., close to schools and transp. THREE BEDROOMS DA nr. 115 nr. 100 916 MICHIGAN AVE.—1ST FLOOR We will have available, a spacious, delightful 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartment home—plus wood paneled den off west bedroom—beautiful St. Charles kitchen with stainless steel sink—built-in Revco Freezer and refrigerator plus small refrigerator in butler’s pantry—built-in Western Holly Stove and built-in Roper oven! 2 blocks to lake—3 blocks to C.T.A. and N.W. Ry.—Tacked down carpeting in L.R., -R., Sun _ porch, hall, 3 bedrooms and den. Rent $340 per mo, plusF epee at $15 per mo. To inspect roy A. PETERSON & CO. G 0 ab. kitchen, woodburning fireplace. 509! Main’ Ste Av. East clos- rooms. n AVAIL. JUNE Ist 2 baths, 2nd fl. Hinman Rms. ets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living rooms, GLENVIEW ELEVATOR Building 2 BEDROOMS, 3 BEDROOMS, Lake Front Apt. Bldg. Gh NEWEST 400 RIDGE 4, 5, 6 RMS. EXCELLENT TRANS wil Fecertotdecs Monty, GR _ 5-85 Agen S. EVANSTON, DE LUXE 642 R Spacious 3 bdrm.; 2 baths; liv. 16 x 24; 6 closets; ldry. facilities; g avail.; 1 blk. to Chicago and Evans transp.; immed. occup.; $225. 864-12 EVANSTON—2 BDRM. LUXURY AB nr. heart of Downtown. 2 full bat unusually lge. lot. Incl. all m conveniences, comp. air-cond. (C 869-0714 after 6 p.m. or weekends. EVANSTON lge. bdrms., beaut. dec., avail. June and drapes New 551 LUX. APT. SUB-LE 2 bths., Downtown ar new air-cond. elev. bld or July. Deluxe w/w cp to be sold. 864-3659. 5 Rm. $185 SHERIDAN. 7889 342 Grdn. $150. QUIET nr. beac ADULTS. 4906 Conrad. 221-2 SPAC. 2 BDRM. APT. LGE. R fantastic storage space. Conv. plus indoor heated gar., make ~ a bargain at $137.50. May Ist. ] t GARAGE APARTMENT—COA house 1325 Main, Evanston. 3 r Semi-furnished w/built-ins. 142 gara included. $150. May 1st. By appt. o 328-3946. LAKE FOREST AREA Air conditioned 5 rm. apt. w/swi ing pool. 2 yr. old building. Rent $ Avail. May Ist. Call Loyal Carlson, 6-2740 for appt. LAKE FOREST; HIGH FASHIO rm. duplex. Beamed ceilings 4 some brick walls. $155. May 1. Adu 722 Cherry Av. Call after 5, ¥ 432-6754 EVANSTON: AVAILABLE rms., 2 bdrms., fireplace, block to ‘‘L’’, $150 monthly. 1244 Elmwood Ave. NOW, 2nd fi. UN 4-70 EVANSTON-5 ROOMS, AVAILABL April 10th. $135 including heat, wa stove and_ refrigerator. Conv. schools, transp. shopping. 256-2055. EVANSTON—INTERRACIAL ist floor apt. For 3 or 4 adults. included. $150 1 yr. per lease. mo. 5 ; emplo Utilities 328-8183. ATTRACTIVE 4 ROOM APT. Evanston. 3rd _ fl., wood fireplace. 76° Yamace rent. April 1. UN 4 IN b ~j �_ tiation a : : 133 "Wanted to ‘Sede poe ROOM HEATED APT. 1 BDRM. floor, decorated. Sunny. $120 cae gar. at $15 “ad month. Avail. May 1st. Call 262-902 BEDRM. APT. FOR MAY - 1ST. Air cond., elevator. Parking and close to transp. and stores. 141 Green Bay Rd. 256-1480. 4 ROOMS, 1 BEDROOM furTiled bath, stove and refrig. nished. Close to transportation. 719 Mulford, Evanston BLEASE floor 7 rooms. IN EVANSTON Heat included. - 3RD $122 mo. Convenient to shopping, transp. Children welcome. Avail, Anril 1. 475-17c8. BRIGHT LGE. RMS. 3RD FL. 1 bdrm., ample closet space. 1% block east of Ridge. 910 Reba Pl. Evanston, GR 5-3604. OGERS PARK. 2ND FLOOR OF home. 5 large-rm. apt., newly decorated. Children and pets welcome. Gar. optional. Large yard. 274-6510 303 MAPLE 6 LGE. seattle gf 8503 RMS., $98 ‘CEntral 6-8696 HARP. 1ST FLOOR 4 ROOM APT. Large rooms, tile bath. Avail. —— lst. S.E. Evanston. Call Mr. 1 GR 5-3410. Evanston: Apt. For Rent INFORMATION CALL 864-0917. 2 BEDROOMS, LARGE ROOMS, and _ refrigerator 3rd_ floor, stove furnished, $120. SH 3-8072 OR HO 5-9800 WANTED S.W. EVANSTON 6-ROOMS 3-bedrms. 2nd floor, avail. April Adults 1-child call after 7 p.m. 75-4871. 1. E, HEATED 4 RM. ONE BDRM. apt. 1st fl. Close to schools, parks and transp. Stove and refrig. May Ist occup. $120. Phone UN 4-7826. EATED 319 RM. ONE BDRM. APT. 2nd fil. R.CA. range and refrig. Mod. tile bath. May ist occup. $115. Gar. avail. Phone UN 4-7826. ERY ATTRACTIVE 4 ROOM APT. with woodburning fireplace. S.E. Evanston, Nr. transp. and _ shopping. Phone UN 4-4868 or 328-0075. ROOM 2ND. FL. 2 FLAT COMpletely decorated, kitchen remodeled stove and refrigerator. $150 per month adults only. GR 5-0880. ROOM APT. SECOND FLOOR Callan Av., Evanston. Avail. May $85 per month. Call GR 5-8870. 620 Ist. EVANSTON. 824 WESLEY bright rms., Ist fl., 1 bdrm., refrig., torre. decorated. $115 a mo. For appt. call UN 4-7826. 6 ROOM APT. AT 1008 MAIN ST. across from park, excellent transp. — shopping. Call UN 4-9867 or GR 5- 446-6427 a mo. BLET 212 RM. APT. NEAR “‘L,”’ shopping; vicinity Dempster and Chicago Av.; avail. May 1; $90; call 3285722 after 6 p.m. BDRM. 2ND FLR. NEAR SCHOOL. ransp. In good neighborhood. Avail. oy 1. Please call after 5 p.m. 328BEDROOMS, DEN—SOUTHEAST Evanston. Near schools, shopping, transportation. 3rd floor. Available May ist. $165 mo. 869-6507. 1505 Lake Street T FL. REAR BUILDING. 3 RMS. $55. Available April Ist. BLET: 4 ROOMS, 2ND FL., $120. icinity Oak and Dempster, Evanston. April Ist. Call DA 8-6062 after 6 p.m. JBLEASE LOVELY 3 ROOM APT. entrally located. $107.50 per month. Avail. May Ist. 864-5891 after 6. 3 Wanted to Rent—Apts. DUPLE DESIRES 3-4 ROOM FURished or unfurn. apartment. Preferably in North Shore area. June Ist pccupancy. Write A-847, Box 60, iimette. LOOKING 237-8261 bUPLE DESIRES 4-ROOM, UN- urnished apartment. in Evanston, ear Northwestern train station. Up to * 140. May Ist occupancy. 869-8025 after 5 p.m. GARDENER W/EQUIP. FOR ONE BEDROOM APT. COUPLE DESIRES SMALL apartment DE 6-3307 HOUSE NEWLYWEDS DESIRE apt. or coach house for occupancy. 272-2504. 134 For OR 1-2 . BDRM. April 1-15th Rent—Furnished EVANSHIRE nr. Ist. Apts. HOTEL 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. 1 room_ kitchenettes, attractively furnished. Hotel rooms, permanent or transient. Maid, switchboard and elevator ser- vice. Excellent transportation, bus, ‘‘L’’ and Chicago & North Western R.R. Television, air conditioning UNiversity 4-8800 Main and Hinman, RIDGEVIEW Evanston HOTEL 901 MAPLE AT MAIN ST. GReenleaf 5-4000 KITCHENETTE AND BEDROOM apts. available. Daily maid service, attractive monthly rates, some weekly rates available. Coffee sho drug store, launderette, barber an ‘beauty shop on premises. DE LUXE TOWN APT. RM. SPACIOUS LIV. RM. AND bdrm., lge. closets; din. area, kit., air cond., complete w/w crpt., drapes, lux. furn., TV, free parking, util. On Ridge near Evanston $250, by appt. 338-3700. APT. OR HOUSE IN WIL- ette, 2 bdrms. 2 employed adults and one child. May ist occupancy. Phone 679-4538, after 6 p.m. DN-RACIAL REFINED FAMILY OF desperately wishes to rent small ouse or 5 rm. apt. in South East vanston area 491-0298. WLYWEDS DESIRE 3 OR 4 ROOM hpaftment or coachhouse for May Ist. vanston, Wilmette or Winnetka area. Call 475-7167 UPLE-NO CHILDREN-DESIRES pac. 1 bdrm. apt., Townhse. or hse. foeree in N. Evanston or north. e to rail or ‘‘L’’. 561-0321. For prevent. ELMGATE MANOR COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED Tile baths, modern, new kitchens, new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished, switchboard service. Exc. transp. Reasonable rent. 825 Main St. GReenleaf 5-2100 YOU'LL 135 RD., CHGO. 3 ROOMS $185 NEWER BLDG. NEAR THE LAKE CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING PARKING INCL. MAY 1ST CYRUS & CO. UN 4-9020 6 ROOM TOWNHOUSE 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, new furn. SUITABLE FOR 4 0R 5 IDEAL FOR YOUNG MEN, CAREER GIRLS OR FAMILY 764-5065 NEAR LAKE 4 RM. APT., 1ST FL. Nicely furnished N. in Chgo. close to Evanston Mr. Rak, 1104 Columbia 262-9175 743-4416 TA 9-5140 Wtd. to Rent—Furn. APT. FIREbus terminal. 2-2l/> RM. SEELEY OFF HOWARD, transp., 271-1881. LIGHT, shops, lake. AIRY. Low rent. NR. Phone CLEAN WITH MODERN FURNISHings, two large bdrms., knotty pine liv. rm., kit. and din. area. ear ag and lake. DA 8-7817 or DA 8NORTHWEST EVANSTON; NEW bldg. Garden apt., very attractive, 342 rms., bath. Parking. Nr. No. 1 bus. shops. ae April 15 to Oct. 15 $165 mo. 328-6315 E. ROGERS PARK 1712 W. ESTES Chgo, 245-3 rm. apt., mod. fireproof bldg., mod. kit., tile bath, nicely furn. Reas. rent. Manager on area eiss 3384333. STUDIO APT. 24, ROOMS, KIT. AND air cgnditioned. March lst, 14 block from 869-8381 after 6 ATTRACTIVE 4 RM. APT. Evanston. Nr. trans. and $100 avail. N.U. CENT-SO. shopping. Will clean. $137.50 per mo. May occup. Phone 328-0082. FOR 2 OR MORE Call 1st STUDENTS OR “yp. working 4 lge rms. 1 blk toto lake: ‘‘L’’; util. incl:girls $140: blocks LGE. LIVING kitchen, utilities. ROOM WITH BATH, ‘service, daily maid $92. 50. DA 8-3548. NO all EAST EVANSTON BUSINESS MAN only, large 2142 room apt., newly dec. lease. 328-7094. S.E. EVANSTON 345 SHERMAN 3 rms., attractive furn. decorated. Small building, quiet Street, $135 mo. incl. heat, elec., gas, lease. AL 1-6321. 3 ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR NEWLY dec. convenient location, for 1 or 2 gentlemen, 864-8676 after 5:30 and weekends. RIDGE-DAVIS AREA; 2 RMS. WITH kitchen suitable for 1 or 2 younger persons; $21 weekly. GReenleaf 5-0260 after 6 p.m. PHYSICIAN 136 For Apts. RECENTLY EVANSTON 138 GReenleaf 5-1617 EAST WILMETTE 514 ISABELLA ST. Six Rooms plus large screened family porch - full basement - beautiful yard - 2 car garage - walking distance to Isabella St. C.T.A. and Central St. (Evanston) N.W. Ry. stations $275 per mo. Ava. April ist or or Ist. L. A. Peterson & Co. Realtor R 5-1010 EVANSTON—AVAIL, MAY OR 440 Green Bay Rd. ALpine JUNE 139 Kenilworth DEERFIELD: BRK. RANCH, 17X 28 cptd. LR, woodburning frplc., 2 lge. bdrms., 2 baths, wooded 12 acre. Neighborhood ideal for children. ja occupancy. $240 per mo. 945KENILWORTH—2 STORY HOUSE available May Ist. just off of High Ridge on private street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heat, att. garage. $300. Shown by appt. only. BAIRD & WARNER "GR 5-1855. 3815 ENFIELD SKOKIE Five rooms; modern bath and kitchen; partial bsmt. Gas heat. Range, refrig., air conditioner $150. ¥. Mason CYRUS & CO. UN 4-9020 NORTHBROOK—2 BDRM. BRICK Ranch, Bsmt.; Garage. Adults only. No pets. Avail. April 15. Close to oe quiet street. $190 mo. 272NORTH EVANSTON, 2740 #£xEASTwood Av. Lge. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, Available July 1. appointment. $370. UN 4-4023. N. 2 STORY 4 baths, dishw’r, stove, crpt. bsmt. w/bar. Fully air-cond. backyd. May 1. 945-7392. EVANSTON HOUSES: 6 RMS. $275. 5 rms. $250. 4 rms. $225 and $215. Near schools and transp. DAvis 8-8475 or UN 4-0611. 137 Wanted to to Rent—Furn. COUPLE Houses MOVING TO EV- anston Sept. 1, needs time to locate permanent housing and desires sublet furn. for 3-6 mos. 2-3 bdrms. No pets, no children. Your nice things will be respected. 896, Box Near N.U. 60, Wilmette, WANTED: 3 OR pref. Write Summer RENT: townhouse. 2 143 Rent—Houses YOUNG ENG. IN RESPONSIBLE POsition desires 3 bdrm. home w/gar. 3 children. Rent to $200, by May 1. LO 1-5379 or 437-5737. WANTED: 3 OR 4 BEDROOM, HIGHland Park-Deerfield area. May ist occupancy. Excellent refs. Short term or year lease. Call 945-5849. EVAN 1144, i Rentals FAMILY VACATION : N DOOR COUNTY EVERYBODY HAS A GOOD TIME In Beautiful Sister Bay, Wisc. MEALS pa TB? ON THE PA swimming from your own p beach with pier; fishing; the coo appreciate the all modern there are two porches, one glé and facing the bay; modern bedrooms, dining and living roo a delightfully wooded spot si yet near town. June, $100 weekly; and Aug., $125;. Sept. $100 — able for season rental, Ap Write Don Strahl, 2568 N Milwaukee, Wis. 53212. 144 For t Rent—Garages — a; REAR OF 1119 on. $7.50. SMART & GOLEE, INC. 146 A Bia For Rent—Stores EVANSTON WASHI DAvis 8- and NORTHW : 200 SQ. Smart Modern buaiiing in ne ob . location. First floor has ception room with he ns : . living room, bedroom, Pw kitchen and a separate 1 sq office area. Lower level has n order room with fireplace an rooms or offices. Plenty of or spaces. This is unusual and ideal f top grade professional people. Inte Desi gner-Medical-Advertising-P Relations-Lawyers etc. MITCHELL BROTHERS WINNETKA 874 GREEN BAY ROAD AT TOWER Evanston Glencoe On blk. to N.W.R.R. Adjacentto Hubt Woods shopping ‘district. 294 SQ. FT. 1483 SQ. FT. Mr. Calloway QUINLAN & TYSON, In 1571 SHERMAN AVE. AL 1-6700 UN 4-2600 Edens : BR Executive Center WILMETTE, 500 Sq. ft. to as much ILLINOIS as a full flo 5,000 sq. ft. overlookin Expressway just North of Ol Road. Offices finished to specifications. All Mage air conditioning, SCRIBN R Ann: lightingof sarking — 2p 1 &co LAWYERS—DOCTO = Il. 4 BEDROOM HOME TIVES, INSURANCE AND De Luxe space available in office buildin 141A CALLAN $185 Two oe Keo _— Pee tsp room in the bsm as hea arking incl. Very conven. to transportation. $190 Contemporary one bedroom split level plan. Beamed ceilings; paneled walls. Large liv. rm.; kit- family room comb. 144 baths. Parking and patio. No lawn work required. Just decorated. GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. UN 4-9020 BR 3-2660 GLENVIEW CHARMING GEORGIAN-RESIdential area. 2 Bedrms., bath up; Liv. Rm.-Din. Comb. Eat-in kit.; builtins, bath ist; Rec. Rm., Laundry, storage base. Private yard, patio, parking. Walk to transv., shopping. 1 Yr. sub. plus renew. May 1. $225. Pls. call 724-6825. AND 2 BDRM. - TOWNHOUSES. Northfield. Liv.-din. comb.; priv. patio; res. parking; immed. occup.; pd and $175. yi Re ay or GR 5RD & WARNER. BARE five the eg: Rd. Wine 272-0200 Open Sundays ATTRACTIVE SPACE FOR A QUIET OFFICE WITH dows facing East Davis Street ton. 600-900 janitor square service McGUIRE BR 3-3220 CHICAGO feet supplied. attorneys’ offices Available now. or of L space w. Suitab firm of a & ORR, INC. MAIN mistiet é Adjoining office suites in areas to 925 & ft., rad. heat, air URCH NR. CHICAAGG => Display rms. Also suitable for neys, reas. auditors rental. SMART 1464 Sherman or engrs. office. & GOLEE, Av. INC. DA 8- GLENVIEW Approx. 2,800 sq. ft.-2nd flr. P bidg. Air conditioned. Ample parkir Wallace & Orth, Inc a 312 PA Waukegan 4-5600 Rd. Eva BRoadway 3 WANTED: EVANSTON. OFFICE. SPACE = TO Houses EVANSTON in Nortnnress: Call or write: — A. SEQUENS & CO. 1240 Meadow Rentals For Rent—Town 3314 CENTRAL, . twin Vacation A- WHY PAY RENT—BUILD EQUITY 3 bdrms., 142 baths, Semi-mod. kit., liv. rm. din rm. comb., tile tub area glass shower doors, full bsmt. Gas heat elec. 220 volts, Close to schls., shopping area and transp. Free car parking area in rear, lighted yard. Priced for quick sale $19, 500, moving to Florida. Shown by appt. or open 2 to 5 Sundays. 328-7659. FOR RENT: WEEKLY OR MONTHLY, on Plum Lake, Vilas County, Wisconsin. Large bdrm. cottage with boathouse and use of row boat. Frpl., = screened porch, complete kit. $100 week includes firewood and utilities. Call Nancy Phillips, UN 43791, or write Mrs. James Turner, — 5ist St. New York City, N.Y. 0022. BY OWNER WINNETKA Charming Victorian, $34.000, low taxes. Walk to shops, schools, train. iv. rm.; w/frl.; din. rm. w/bay; sunny fam. kitchen w/dish washer; pwd. rm.; library or extra bdrm.; scr. pch. 3 bdrms.; lIge dble. sink bath. Lovely stockade fenced yard w/gravel patio. Phone 446-0682. : EXECUTIVE AND WIFE NEED AT least 3 bedrm., 2 bath, furnished home for alee rental, Please call STate 2-111 142 ELEG air-cond., ished 0 eee rm., parame. ‘Inquire: 1800 Oakton EVANSTO N 1-7300 LOVELY Wd. MATURE 141 REALTOR DEERFIELD ATTRACTIVE’ SPLIT level. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, large fam. rm., newly remodeled kit. with large breakfast area. Like new carpeting and drapes. Good neighborhood close to schools. Available Mar. 18th. Rent $300. Call Ardis Peet Inc., 945-0222. Rs, 21% Lge. pan. Lge. enc. Houses for summer occ gg th Write Michael Bright, 10140 Broadview Drive, Miami, 54, Fla. WILMETTE 800 LARAMIE Charming 4 bedroom brick Colonial on large wooded lot. Liv. rm. w/frpl., din. rm., kit. w/eat. area, 14% baths, full bsmt., pan. fam. rm., sernd. pch. and att. ‘gar. Avail. May Ist. $350 month, 251-1473. See Rent—Furn. IMMACUTERM RENTAL, late, completely furnished ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1 pan., liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., large kit., 1 plus bath, gar. No pets. ” $225 per month 446-7100 Hugh C. Michels WILMETTE TWO YEAR LEASE, ATtractive 3 bdrm., den or 4th bdrm. 114 bath RANCH. LIV. RM.-DIN. RM. COMB. w/frpl. Gas heat, 2 car’ gar. $350. Avail. June 15th. ANDRUSS, For ‘SHORT Charming Colonial 3 bedrm., 11% tiled baths, twnhse. nr. N.W. Univ. and walk to grade school. Comp. ried + & De luxe built-in cab’t. kit., dishwasher, disposal, washer-dryer comb. 1 CAE. Fes gas ht., air cond. ee & GOLEE, REALTOR DAvis 8-3200 Hillcrest . 4703 ANN EXECU- 3 BDRM. COLONIAL HOME avail. May 1 through May 21. Outstanding decore with all conveniences in executive area of Highland Pk. Walking dist. to N.W.R.R. and lake. Rent at $250. Call ID 3-2069 for more details. SUMMER RENTAL, WILMETTE. Fully furnished ranch. Quiet street nr. shopping. 3 bdrms.; 2 baths. Airconditioners. All appliances. Full basement. Rec rm. Patio. Adults only. yg 17 to Sept. 5. $750. Call AL 1- & Jenks St. TRANSFERRED BEAUT. ATTRACTIVE BRICK HOME. LARGE liv. rm. w/frpl.; separate din. rm., 2 nice bedrooms, bath. Plus small enclosed porch. Good clean basement, gas heat, garage. Sorry, adults only. May Ist poss. $200 Davis FOR LOOKIN GLENVIEW, NORTHBROOK AREA 3 bedroom home. Immediate occupancy. Call Mr. Lagerstrom at 4675043 days. YOUNG ARCHITECT AND WIFE wish to rent coach house or small house. May list occupancy or earlier sreren. Call 248-5954 or 787-3679 after p.m EXECUTIVE DESIRES LARGE HOME for June occupancy, Evanston to Lake Forest. Escrow deposit for rental with or without option, Write A-892, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. JUNE 1-15TH; JUNIOR EXECUtive, married, wishes to rent 2 or 3 bdrm. hse. or flat within 6 blks. of CTA. Phone 338-6959 aft. 6 p.m. weekdays. NORTHBROOK. 3 BDRMS., 2 BATH liv. rm., sep. din. rm., lovely kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. House includes carpeting, beaut. drapes and ah appls., except washer and dryer. There are attached in-law or maid’s quarters complete with bdrm., 2nd kit., sitting rm. and full bath. This house sits on beautifully landscaped grounds with a lIge. kidney shaped swimming pool in_ enclosed yard. There is a 2 car heated gar. and another bath with shower in gar. for pool use. Dble. dog run attached to utility and storage shed. Possession after March 23rd. Rent $480 3 month. Shown by appt. 272-2483 or 2722519 513 FAMILY tive desires a 3 or 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on North Shore. April Ist or April 15th occup. Exc. care assured. No children. Call Mr. Brown at 4652000. TRANSFERRED TO EXECUTIVE Chicago, wishes to rent four or five bedroom home, occupancy July 1 for one or two years. Previous home+ date Write A-878, Box 60, Wilmette, Rent—Houses Hokanson AND for home to rent with or cathoat option to buy for July 1 occupancy. o school aged children, 5 and 7. Prefer 3-5 bedrms., close to train in Highland Park, Ravinia or Glencoe. Call 835-4419. EXECUTIVE AND FAMILY REQUIRE 4 bedroom, spacious house for June occupancy. oung couple relocating from Toronto, Canada to Chicago. No pets. Convenient to schools, shoppin 6 and loop transportation desirable. Cal WE 9-7100 ext. 671. REGISTERED NURSE DESIRES 3 room furnished apt. Preferably in central South Evanston. June Ist. Write A-886, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. YOUNG BACHELOR EXEC. WOULD like to rent 1 bdrm. apt. on the North Shore. Desire April 1 or May 1 occup. Call aft. 6 p.m. 262-2994. 7000 FURNISHED 2142 ROOM roof. Near ‘‘L’’ and ogers Park BR 4-0204. 1137 Wanted to Rent—Houses | 142 sae haut tater Honate = YOUNG PROFESSIONAL COUPLE No children, need furnished apt. May Ist to mer 1st. Call 475- LIKE THIS 1144 LARGE SUNNY LIV. RM. APT. - with davenport-bed, kitchenette, priv. bath. Only 142 blks. NORTH of Howard “L,’’ Chgo.-Skokie-Evanston bus. , ist lease. Only $80 w/util. GR 5 Apts. EVANSTON 1500 OAK AV. Two rooms near city hall Avail. ieaseaintely. Call Bollman CYRUS & CO. UN 4FIRST FLOOR 4-ROOM FURNISHED. Adults, pleasant, airy, close to shoping, transportation, S.E. Evanston 225. UN 4-7050. BEAUTIFUL 4 ROOM APT. WOODburning fireplace, 2 bedrooms, ideal for 4 people. $230, good transp. Near lake. RO 4-6582—RO 1-2455. 31g parking. 275-2216. ORNEY AND WIFE SEEK APT. n private home (Evanston) fireplace? ear lake, C.&N.W. or ‘“‘L’’. Write AB79 Box 60 Wilmette, Illinois. ANTED: FLAT for one year, in South Evanston Ridge Ave. Starting from June Phone 492-2296 after 5 p.m. bath, ROFESSIONAL COUPLE IN UPPER POs desires 5 room apt. or coachhouse n Evanston or Wilmette, : rent to $165 per month. Excellent references. Call 2 and trucks wants to rent. Will care for grounds and snow removal for part payment of rent. Call 761-7562. APRIL 1ST OCCUPAN2 bdrms.; nr. all stores; living rm., ‘15’ x 20’. $145 APT., 7650 SHERIDAN _ 529-35 MICHIGAN AV. Available May Ist. 4 large rooms, $120 345 rms., $110. ALEN & CO., INC DA 8-4600. INNETKA: cy; 6 rms.; BDRM. LANDSCAPE FOR EVANSTON—EXCLUSIVE ARtA Nice 6 rm. 2nd fl. apt. No children. 3 year lease. Must have reference. Write A-894, Box 60, Wilmette. 2 ire preferred. May 1 occupancy. Call Owens, CO 4-5645 days only ae RENT OR SHARE WITH LAWYE insurance broker, real estate br or accountant. Call 465-1381. WINNETKA Commercial and offices for rentE in the in EOP Bo Hubbard Woods. nna oh Pocahay = gar Adjacent to N. station and bus; partitioned to your parkin needs. aa f 1512 SHERMAN EXCELLENT a Ces ALL B NE Rent Incls. Storage Space in “143-4416 TAylor CENTRAL NR. GREEN BAY RD. 6000 SQ. FT. Janitor TA MAIN FLOOR service and heat furn. 864-9285 7 Available now. 9-5140 Reasonable rit ah OFFICES—NORTHBROOK COMPACT OFFICES IN CENTER pusiiaes area. Central air-condi . New carpet and decorating. S c ‘2-1 800. OF �oe D: | 152) For Sale—Co-op Apartments D COMMUTER? EXPAND.business? not an office in nview? Spaces from 100 to 3,000 sq. Air-conditioned modern 1920 Weukegan ler Building buildings Winnetka—Prime ICES vator Location IN BEAUTIFUL bldg. Near Approx. to New Winnetka 16 525 Trier Av. ELE. rail- bus. Parking facilto suit. HI 6-7600. WINNETKA frontage. NEW Northwestern station and will partition SOUT: 2 Blocks 729-0370. GO AVE. EXCELLENT OFFICE AL. RENT INCLUDES ONE RGE OFFICE, 3 PRIVATE OF(CES. OFF STREET PARKING. 50 PER MONTH. KEN KISTLER: ELL BROTHERS GR 5-3900 AV FOOT square High 2-3136 ft., 11- School, 460 after OFFICE air cond. 1517 Sherman Avenue GReenleaf 5-2700 EVANSTON—829 sq. ft. and 9-0800 MAIN ST. full basement. Reas. rent. Call GR 5-2100 INS NR. WILLOW: or NEW AND OFFICES: IDlewood ee: IN- 2-5266. SPACE: 1,000 SQ. FT. 7 North. New Courtyard fandy to everything. RCHARD 6-3400 GREEN Bidg. MR. CLEARY BAY RD. KENILWORTH suite approx. ces, recp. rm. 2 1350 sq. lavatories, ft. 6 fully air-cond. Call owner 251-3606. For r Month IELL BROTHERS WE — OUTSIDE J. KRUGER new litable d GR 5-3900 = nr. CAR STORAGE Edens. 154 LI 9-6532 after 5 p.m. White, 511 W. Oakdale, or write Chicago. - REAL ESTATE F. G. Hastings, YOU NEED A ~REAL ESTATE _ BAY rates— for details—call Mr. Powers 328-8100—Extension 249 First National of Evanston 152 I-III CONDOMINIUM WITH SPECIAL elegance, in a distinctive Northwest Evanston location is for the discriminating, executive family. Six rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 Ceramic tiled baths. Six tremendous closets. The apartment has a private balcony off living room, formal dining room and fully equipped kitchen with breakfast area. Clean electric heating and air conditioning permit correct temperature control. One parking space. e only building of its kind in N.W. Evanston. Mid 40s. MITCHELL BROTHERS GR_ 5-3900 For For Sale—Co-op Apts. ung couple wanting usekeeping. y-living a on Sherman ste ‘A, No. assmt. It’s 1 bus $4,500 SHERMAN minimum two-room effidinette/kitch- the Av. One at corner. cash floor block to $87.71 equity. mo. Financing GARDENS On the 5th floor near Downtown ‘vanston. 3 bedroom (one small used as a den) 2 bath apartment. Comb. room, ing room and kitchen Sherman Av., bedrooms face Ver convenient to North- ove tern University, CTA and NWRR. 000 cash equity, $167.50 mo. assmt. utilities. Excellent benefits. income EVANSTONIAN 4 : oS bedrooms, 2 ceramic INLAN Sherman 4-2600 & TYSON, Ave. AL — Classified 1-6700 BR 3-3750 156 For Sale—Apt. HERE IS A PACKAGE OPPORTUNIty. Within walking distance of Northwestern Uriiversity. Single family 2 bedroom home with living room, full dining room and large kitchen. NEXT DOOR is a 2 apartment building with 2 bedrooms on first floor and 3 ‘bedrooms on second, Owner planning to move out of state and the home available for possession. The apartments are rented. Good investment! Mid 30s. EVANSTON-SKOKIE 2 APARTMENT BRICK BUILDING Extra large living room, separate dining rooms, 2 bedrooms plus heated sunrooms. There is also a 2 room garden apartment. 2 car garage. 1% block to shops and bus. $38,000. MITCHELL BROS. GR 5-3900 1!:30 to 5 EVANSTON DE LUXE 3. FLAT pract. new, two 612 rm. apts. and one 415 rm. apt. Income $7,500 per yr. EVANSTON DE LUXE ELEVATOR bldg. 10 apts. in prestige area, income $28,000. Also other Evanston income properties to trade up or down. ROOMING HOUSE SOUTH EAST EVanston R-6 Zoning, License for 7 rooms and 1 Apt. Call Mr. Massman, L. A. Peterson & Co GR 5-1010. BAIRD & WARNER 524 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-1855 FEATURE: CHICAGO Evanston, Illinois BRoadway 3-3855 New Listing—SW Evanston 3 Apt. Bldg.—$55,000 Near St, School and Bldg. Francis Hospital, Oakton Bus. Brick and Stone Trim in fine condition. 2-6 Rm. Apts. With “idy;. -2.,: Pepi, “TG. Fm, Modern Kit., Breakfast Area, 2 lge. Bedrms. plus Den or 3rd Bedrm. and 2 Modern Baths. : 1 — 314 Rm. Garden Apt. with Liv.-Din. rm. Comb., large Bedrm., Kit. and Bath. 3 car Brick Garage w/Overhead Gas doors, 6 yr. old Bryant Furnace. Quick possession. CAL LMR. NEUKRANZ QUINLAN & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN AVE. UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 INC. EVANSTON BR 3-3750 FINE BRICK excellent ent 3 condition tenants building apartment rated for over has and APARTMENT_ have been updated. 10 been years. Income $700 Hokanson 513 Davis & Jenks St. GReenleaf 5-1617 THREE 5 RM. AND THREE 312 RM. apts., 4 garages in well-maintained Bldg. in good Evanston loc. All copper plbg. $10,335 income. Many features. Call now, $69,500. EXCELLENT MODERN BRICK 9apt. bldg. in N.E. Evanston. 3-312 rm. apts. and 6-112 rm. apts. For many years under our management and well maintained. Always fully rented. Gross income $11,520. A bargain in the 60s. Mr. Daily. SMART & GOLEE, REALTORS DAvis 8-3200 BR 3-3660 3 FLAT BUILDING. LOCATED IN South Evanston near schools and transportation. 1—6, 1—5, and 1—3 room apt. Gas heat, 2 car garage. This building is in good condition and well worth the price of: $23,500. 2 FLAT FRAME. 5 ROOMS ON EACH floor. An excellent buy at: $15,000. ALBERT Emerson St. GASKIN CO. UNiversity 9-1669 NASH 2 APARTMENT ONLY $24,000 Two five room apartments on 60 x 120 lot. Paneled office with separate entrance in basement. 4 car income producing garage. Will consider small down payment. Immediate occupancy. This is a good income producing property. See today. NASH 446-7180 3 FLAT BRK. APT. 3 SIXES AND garden apt., garages. Nr. schools, shopping, transp. Good inc. 351 Sher=e Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9820 by appt. HUNTING? BIG FAMILY—MORE ROOM? See this great home with 5 b bdrms., 212 baths, huge Ist fl. fami rm. In town location. Just what yo have been waiting for. UPPER 40 ONE OWNER HOME Swainwood area with quality constru tion throughout. Make this a ho you'll be proud to own. 3 nice s bdrms., 5 dble. kit. with D/D, pan. rec. rm., gar. to Classification £132 in this Paper! closets, de luxe elec raised Hearth frpl., lg centrally air-cond. 2 ca IN THE 40 SPACIOUS SPLIT LEVEL 4 bdrm., 212 bath home in establishe area. Walk to schls., park and poo Lge. 28’ x 15’ fam. rm., built-in ove and range. 2 car att. gar. Excelle value. $37,90 IMMAC. OPEN CONTEMPORARY RANCH SUN., MARCH 19, 2 TO 5 2302 Robincrest Lane bdrm. brk. home in Glenview wit 3 sep. din. rm., 11% .baths, elect ki new carpeting, many convenient buil i Family rm. overlooks orcharq Frpls. 2 car gar. Excellent messes. KOENIG & STRE PA AL CR 9-0330 1-0330 2-0330 ( Glenvie Wilmett Northbroo Wallace & Orth, In REALTORS GLENVIEW IN BEAUTIFUL GLEN OAK ACRES. charming seven room ranch in beau ful setting on wooded property. Sp4 clous living room with fireplac separate dining room, kitchen wit built-ins. Master bedroom and privat bath, delightful family room. Slidi doors leading to patio; oversized t car garage; high forties. Wallace & Orth, In 312 Waukegan PArk Rd. 4-5600 Glenvie BRoadway 3-43 GLENVIEW ATTRACTIVE HOME LOCATED O deadend street, near schools a train, Foyer with slate floor. Mode kitchen, powder room, Paneled fami room (16x19) with fireplace. bedrooms, 2 tile baths on upper leve Office and play area in basement. L« 70’ in x in 170’. Screened porch, pati¢ 2 car attached garage. Call Mr Hanley, DA 8-1848 (evenings. ) J. CLARKE BAKER Realtor AL 6-1015 GLENVIEW 1219 Washington, Wilmett $62,500 UNUSUAL CAPE COD ON 14 ACRE I a fine area; blue stone entry; 15x living room with fireplace; attracti dining room; knotty pine cabinets builf-in kitchen room adjoining;. that 2nd has a fam floor has master bedroom with its own mastéd bath and sun deck; 2 more bedroo and another A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Turn 338-7100 OWNER TRANSFERRED 5 bdrms., spacious colonial. Delu open country kit., lge. fam. rn w/frpl. and bookcases, sep. din. rm ist fl. laundry. Finished garag Professionally landscaped. June po session. IN THE 40 deco- is & STREY EXECUTIVE’S DREAM Beautiful home in Tall Trees sectia of Glenview designed for gracio living. 4 bdrms., 3 baths, lge. fa rm. w/stone frpl., central air-cond lath plaster construction, realistical priced. — Each modernized, ij NEW TRIER SCHOOLS Northfield estate listing adjoinin Middlefork Tennis Club, you’ll lo the 4 bedrooms, the family room, t 3 fireplaces (one from Robert Li coln’s home) the numerous baths an all the wonderful features in th individually designed home. Custo built. CALL NOW TO SE this month. Expenses including janitor, heat, taxes, maintenance, repairs, decorating and misc. are $250 month. This is a good piece of investment property. Price $54,500. neighborhood Sale—Houses KOENIG Pres- in_ good GLEN AYRE PARK Glenview’s choicest and finest locd tion. Stunning 2 story center ha colonial. 5 bdrms., 342 plus 12 bat completely and attractively decorate inside and out. Outdoor 16 x 32 fibe glas swimming pool. 2 frpls., lge glazed and screened porch. Mastée bdrm. has dressing rm. with vani and private bath. Magnificient land scaping. A home to be proud of. IN throughout. all APARTMENT $19,900 For EVANSTON 1229 JOS. RUSH REALTORS HOWARD WILMETTE 446-1646 1615 Howard (So. Evanston) 3-2660 LOOKING FOR ADDITIONAL INCOME? Investigate this de luxe TWENTY-FOUR APT. BLDG., w/ Elevator. All 2 bedrm. w/balconies. VERY ATTRACTIVE BLDG. Gross income—over $72,000. CALL L. SZERLONG EVANSTON—2 APARTMENT BUILDING JUST WEST OF RIDGE. 2 BEDROOMS EACH. SEPARATE aoe PLANTS. LOT 50x 150 25,000. John T. Brown BR DOWNTOWN AREA. LARGE 2 story home, which could be easily converted to a TWO APT. There is a 3 Car garage. PRICED TO SELL AT—$27,900. Wonderful opportunity. LEONARD SZERLONG Buildings OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 (OR ANY TIME BY APPOINTMENT) 2339 HIGHLAND PARK 5 TOWNHOMES New and beautiful! Located near the heart of town and the beach. Each unit has 6 rooms. 3 bedrms., 14% baths. Special features like electric kitchen, complete appliances, central air conditioning, oak trim and thermopane windows throughout. Good return on a $65,000 cash investment. Scbstantial income tax savings, about $10,000 interest and deprec. deductible. PRICE $150,000. Desire Evanston, Wilmette, Kenilworth, Wi netka. Call Mrs. Brown AL 6-0583. EVANSTON 14 APARTMENTS Newer 2 story colonial building in excellent condition and located near loop transp. One and 2 bedrm. units. Income $23,500. Price $121,750 CHICAGO—4200 N. 1400 W. 26 APARTMENT BUILDING IN GOOD CONDITION. LONG TIME _ TENANTS. RENTALS BELOW AVERAGE IN AREA, INCOME $26,000. LESS THAN 5 TIMES. PRICES START FROM INC. Lake 2 MASTER BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. Woodburning fireplace, balcony. Call Dan Dragash, agent, 274-1001 SKOKIE 2 BDRM. CONDOMINIUM complete, extras. Owner transferred. Priced right for quick sale. Call for appt. between 4 and 7 p.m. 967-6936. THESE DE LUXE CONDOMINIUMS DISHWASHER AND DISPOSAL GAS HEATING AND COOKING AN ABUNDANCE OF CLOSETS PRIVATE OFF STREET PARKING AIR CONDITIONING DE LUXE REFRIGERATOR 2 AND 3 BEDRM. UNITS tile Evanston 274-1001 Near come. 4-9020 Buildings APARTMENT BUILDING WITH BUS ness zoning (or possibility of re-zon to business), for architect’s profe sional office and apartment and/or i EVANSTON Most Spacious on North Shore Wood Burning Fireplace Private Balcony. Garage FALL OCCUPANCY Wanted to Buy— Apartment George J. Cyrus & Co. 4 BEDROOM 838 MICHIGAN ONE BLOCK TO LAKE Evanston 157 INVESTMENT | OPPORTUNITIES UN 1-3425 (after 6 p.m.) DA 8-3414 LOCATIONS (8 Apt. Elev. Bldg.) one with shower stall and tub). ng, air conditioning, electric en, forge in building. $29,500 sash equity, 04.80 Mo. assmt. Immediate occupancy. 571 RO Condominiums 7401 N. Sheridan east Evanston elevator buildft. living room with fireplace, 3 vin-size Sale 2 GREAT ROOKWOOD ust the right size for one person or a MODELS SHOWN EVERY AFTERNOON EVANSTON 1703 MADISON Brand new 2 flat, an ideal investment for family occupancy or income. Only $6,000 down or will trade up or down. RD., WILMETTE 154 in DOWN PAYMENTS SUIT YOUR NEEDS Open Sunday A discuss it first with us! We’re Northern Illinois’ most experienced and largest bank thousands of happy customers. : HOMEFINDERS AL LOAN _ For quick service—lowest Realtor IMMACULATE 5 room Condominum: 2 large bedrooms, 11% baths, Kitchen w/eatin~ area. Excellent closet space. CEN TRAL AIR-CONDITIONING. Stove, refrigerator. carpeting and drapes included. $31,000. Call Mrs. Kleeman 111 GREEN Real Estate— Loans and Mortgages WHEN Sale—Condominiums AT WILMETTE 446-0916. MER COTTAGE NR. HOLLAND, ichigan. Completely furn. incl. lin. 4 bdrms. Lg. sleeping porch. 200’ . beach on Lake Macatawa. July For HOMEFINDERS For Rent—Out of State l & CO. NORTHBROOK’S MOST DESIRABLE area. 3 BR. ranch plus all the extras. Beautifully landscaped. Near all necessities. Mid'40s. Owner. 272-3379. bidg., 14’ ceiling; truck door. for mfg. and office. North area porch. WILMETTE, LOVELY 5 RM. APT. — lake. $8,000 for equity. ALpine 1- available for banks, finance anies, etc. at wholesale rates. act Palenske Motors, 1901 Prairie v., Glenview. Phone PA 4-1518. VAR OUSE SPACE: 1,850 SQ. -ft.; 1-2374 CO 7-4500. Rent—Storage Space HAVE S ALpine EVANSTON CO-OP 414 large rooms plus enclosed Close to bus, train, stores. Full price $9,400 Rent—Industrial STON FOR RENT 10,000 SQ. FT. Zoned M-1. Complex of offices, assembly rooms, etc. 2nd. floor with conveyor to loading dock. Would remodel for long term tenant. $750 For 4-4866 EVANSTON—FINE 5 RM. CO-OP. APT. Lav. 2 Gin. Fm, eap't... Kit., 2 bedrms., tiled bath, Individ. gas. ht. Well kept bldg. $5,000 equity—$125. assmt. per mo. Call now. SMART & GOLEE, REALTORS DA 8-3200 HI 6-4700 BR 3-3660 MODERN 2 OR 3 FLAT ng for sale, have buyer. Edward ottcher Realty Co. BR 4-5700. 48 TO Wilmette “BOB VOIGTS REALTY UNiversity 400 TO 1-0407 FT. EVANSTON ELEGANT NEW 5 ROOM CO-OP APARTMENT Excellent condition. Large living room, dining ‘‘L’’, kitchen, 2 large bedrooms and bath. Equity $10,000. Monthly assessment $122. Close to shopping and transportation. 1414 Central St., Evanston. Board Approv- 500 So. dustry.y 10,000 sq. ft. in new building. Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park. OFFICE ALpine SQ. Mid Thirties IDEAL LOCATION CE LIGHT St. 2,000 Pricing RD., CHICAGO Realtors 515-4th _ office suite; panild. and some it, & -mod., incl. air cond.. at. janitor, Avail. now. 464 Central forthfield. HI 6-6650. TORES OVER Vroman-McKnight Excellent location. Heated. Good park. Three Bedroom Four Bedroom ALL DE LUXE FEATURES Delightful 10th Floor 6 Room Co-op all large rooms. A Beautiful Lake Front Co-op building with lots of amenities without going out of the main building. The services include a Tea room, Drug Store, Beauty shop, barber shop, Food commissary, doctors’ medical offices, gift shop and a valet service. Just the home for Family couples. Priced to Sell. 5:30 ODERN OFFICES, $45 TO $60 PER = ping incl. air-cond. parking, janitor, . and heat, at 615 Milwaukee Av., 5 nbd just north of Golf Mill Shop 4 . 729-2200. 2 Condominiums Evanston ALpine 1-1318 5555 SHERIDAN 156 For Sale—Apt. Buildings Séle--U cudaisietuins 612 MULFORD Downtown Wallace & Orth, Inc. SPACE AVAIL. Exe. transporta- ee Prudential Savings & Loan Central St., Evanston UN to For Evanston ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDRM. BALCONY apartment in elevator building. Huge living room-dining room, kitchen with breakfast bar, loads of closet space. $13,500 for equity, plus small mortgage. Parking space available-Immedlate possession. Board approval. mM. OR - and 154 EVANSTON Rd. Ample parking. Corp. a bath. For the artist in t family there are 2 roughed in over the garage. blacktop Full drive rooms extra basement; and V. J. BRADY and bat size 2 ca gas hea decorative fence. REALTY CO 1850 Willow Road, Northfield HI 6-570 GLENVIEW. BY ORIGINAL OWNER Walk to train, stores, church bedroom solar_ranch. Thermopan roll screens. Fireplace. D/D. O taxes. High thirties. PArk 4-2910. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald » Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald March 16, 19 �¥ NASH GLENVIEW NORTHFIELD EAST OPEN 1030 $52,500 SUND AY has asked DRIVE for an bedroom, BRACKET 3 bath Ranch NOW : on a offer sauntly room unusual brick to the and with with minute 2 barbecue floor, glazed kitchen, baths in and porch, 3 bedrooms one wing, fireplace, large living room, separate dining room, fully squipped ge we d sized kitchen. There are four bedrooms, 2 of which are big twin-size | NORTHBROOK ESTATE AREA pote egy Ming 1.6 Pere on a private lane in the sunset Hiage ar New Trier school districts. Living paneled with two CT Family baths; larger still, With another room the with other two, room are on the second floor bath. This lovely home ls deluxe appointments. intercom AM-FM ing. Attached FIRST room radio. Zoned heat- fireplace, occupied by master Brick bungalow wit h 6 rooms on first floor and a very easily expandable second floor. 2 car ‘ garage. ; Located in a quiet residential neighborhood within walking ae toas _ ee ear manana an | O OW RED : Nicely : Tweet. annoe. 3 tedrone i eats. eer away. kk TIME OFFERED ee Act immediately BR ny by Easter. and you iil wi 80 $99,500 | paNDY Classic East home on section Trier wooded near grade East_and_ bedrooms. train. Brand new 4% acre dining pore scnool, 13 New rooms, kitchen, 3 EAST ountry ub frontage w on bedrooms, over the 18th 3 baths. saving room per 4 diate transferred—so bath, LISTING!!! floor has spacious entry hall, living room, dining room, den and brand ~ gud kitchen with many cabinets and & D and new powder room. floor ogg has 3 bedrooms eo pa and new has its ee ee ce. | V, J. BRADY IN $25,000 You will love the 4 comfort of: this home 4 and the convenience of its location. room dining room. with fireplace. Good basement. Garage. taxes. Separate kitchen Second’ fiver. oor. Glazed aze Deep lot air-cond. and tion. Newly bath, hg ath, c.t. c.t. brkist pwdr. rm., low gar., erptg., 2 bath home with large living room porch. Basement and large enclosed is completely cyclone shed. fenced) with 3 car garage and Taxes are low CHOICE | WILMETTE: painted and has separate play space. Large lot nicely landscaped (rear yard is tool drapes, yard, nr. and _ posses- sion is immediate. Owner wants offer. ORTHBROOK $23,500 | This freshly decorated 3 .bedroom ranch in a convenient Northbrook brick SPACIOUS, Lot encl. bdrms.; porch bath; 7 125x191. (convert. bsmt.; play Hoka natural att. incl. Call id now for welcome raced our ‘Trade Sak onl 5 an immediate listed below opportunity Your to Home” plan to den) rm.; home to M NASH oon KATHERINE NASH, JR. Colonial split- room w/fireplace excellent area. cabi- Your & 4 finished with This patio; KATHERINE THOMAS RANCHES nice space for $628. Plaster Walls. Oak Floors. and will be leaving area at the Go. tH ° ‘€ ar room; many SON, C. eF PArk 4-3700 Sn RANCHES and ing-pong or pool table. Gas heat. pomee Ceramic tile baths. Owner is ge ot ey end of June. Maplewood School district. Contemporary Brick and Redwood Ranch with full basement and oversized two car garage. Most unusual Kitchén-Family Room arrangement . . thirty-three ten feet inliving size with porch. Cypress fireplace wall inby spacious room pleasant that hasjalousied just been newly carpeted. Excellent closet space in the three bedrooms. Full basement is fifty-six by twenty-eix feet in size and has a ane maintained and shows very wath shower stall. This well. PIERSEN 500. home is . BAY 16, 1967 > ina ROAD, WINNETKA to dining room and a car Side ha a living room with a fireplace, dinin have and and 4 ’Across a ceramic re floor bath, bh full basem ges. heat and a detached g ot is 50 x 150 and the price' is school - short and center of EVANSTON—Older propert; ‘ $82.7 : convenient Central Street 10s location. zoning makes this 3 bedroom aThe | nd _ 9 bn Rogen? be easant kitchen w here are 4 second can lot is . 31.25 Riax hot R | and c s room ranch is an excel example, There are 3 baths, 2 pow rooms, a wonderful family kite large attached to all facilities. with | paneled family room den 22 x 31. 1 car garage with electric door ope! is attached, there is a screened po: central EST ATE ARE A x . Extensive use of paneling, flagstone floors, NEW carpeting AND excellent floor plan make this the PERFECT home tor the busy executive wife who desires minimum effort - but maximum effect. Huge Living room, air poll and acres. Dining room, screened porch, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 car attached garage. The house is_ practically hidden in a beautiful natural setting subtly landscaped ( 1-1/3 acre). BEST conditioning, swir a beautiful lot of abou The price is $175,000. | KENILWORTH—This frame Dutch lonial, which needs work both insi and out is on a beautiful 100 x 1 5 lc in a choice east location. The floor has a_ living room with fireplace, dining room, ki paneled family room and a fr room. There are 4 _ seconc bedrooms and a bath plus 2 addi rooms and a bath on the VALUE ON MARKET TODAY'! 80s. Call Mrs. Rosene a fireplace, outstanding : Call Mr. Hastings ; COUNTRY 6 acres of Basement, (272-3226, res.) gas heat and : a detached garage with an above. The price is $59,500. ESTATE wooded, rolling REALTY WINNETKA—Here land_near family Lake Forest. 10 room executive Ranch w/6 bedrooms, w/3 bedrooms, heated UPPER for 2 7 acre BRACKETS horse stable. buildable tracts. thir 2 apart 111 GREEN BAY RD., WILMETTE bedrooms and De . RETREAT breakfast room; w/fireplace; family K separate Spotless we Bre MANY kitchen; AYARS Rd. CRestwood 2-3550 Northbrook Exe. LAND w/built-ins. 2 car garage. Cenvdinieat location—walk town. $33,500 - to school, “COLONIAL—2 train and STORY 4 big bedrms. and 214 baths, LR and DR, kit. w/built-ins. 2 car att. garage basement. wwaedatari" : , V || | age Excellent value, this lot for the $. on ; R } G ea Y ©, 801 Wanna Be. mate 19-t0 ne cond. . or Night 945-5240 | = a ee Gaibes es p. fam. rm. Conv. to all schools. Central, air Avail. June 20, $65,000. 446-2665 weekdays after 5| . _Sale—3/4_ 2 . C Bath—‘'k Grazia I Realty REALTORS g 463 Roger 4 33-4613 TO . REDUCED > rai $24,500 BUY OR QUINLAN SELL & See our picture display . Willi iam: CALL TYSON AN, REALTORS—Since 1884 INC ‘3 ads: s vanston Review Wilmette Life Page jae Winnetka Talk Classified Sectior saare't a News ted ing Star enview Inside covey Dietaka och Highland P aa eve age: a Announcements are 1a Nosth Shore Com from Offices in Evanston, Dee: Winnetka, Lake Forest and G Northbrook QU INLAN -& TYSON IN : NW EVANSTON BY OWNER 4 BDRM. situated on it . to bus pant HOUSE | rm., Fam 24,500 investment, VALUE De LISTING Brick, frame and stone—Low maintenance on this home. Good traffic pattern in this 3 bedrm. split-level home, F {ceramic De baths, Walnut _Br's. type’ ranch w/garage—Rustic paneling—Bsmt.—PLAY OR IOB! BIG COMPANY 4 ee{ e—Pan sll ty seeki HOUSE—BREATHTAKING family room; plus a den; BIG living room ‘id dining ‘‘L’’; 242 baths; 2-car garage. $52,500. NEW Rea Rm, property a cozy, easy main- Waukegan HI Quality, Immed. we see this custom deluxe home. The excellent plan makes this spacious 4- 824 WILDE CALL Split Pin axtrasi ’ FUTURE BIG a’ seco ee : ; Drastically Reduced! yisating specs. Pores Cute. ivir ki the PARK: plus Rm. Baths—Gara 2 in a great area for your growin family. 3-bedrooms—family room—1}4 baths—2-car garage—built-in kitchen ae bedroom on you're HIGHLAND | 1 a $38,500. —— NEAT, BRIGHT ee HOME eee tenance If Othe des ees bedrooms plus expansion possibilities ; 14 ; bas nt. IN-YOUR bath and GANCE. and room; r distance. modernized Grazia Glencoe: ' from theon citya hubbub!! A comfortable home quiet lane—beautifully wooded aédnesty. Spacious living-din- ing combination for Islan both of ALTO! 714 Elm Street -| RTH BR PLEASANT : home in Crow Gas heat, full basement, new oc sized garage and a nice lot 50 x 187 4 The price is $33,000. : | GOELZER OO a en and powder room on first floor 3 Mr. Hastings NO is youngsters in easy walking room, dining room, SUN. MARCH 19, 2—5 P.M. 356 Churchill St. Exc. house for large family. 6 bdrms.; 312 baths; lge. din. 945-1670 with or Skokie Schools, 5 baths. Guest Lodge 2 baths. 3 car garage, greenhouse, Zoned or weekend. f b | WILMETTE—This 2 story_ stuc eonveniently located for La St. Francis schools and just 4. from the elevated, The first floor Ige. cor. tree sha and shopping RM ded 4 lot.ot. area, ke eine eae ool alkin, range, disp., refrig., Ww, parr, lge. din. rm. with French eading to sun rm. with terrace to garden, sunny liv. rm. with irs sla’ fr . full attic, full bemt. with a pha! e fl. and back gar. fu ath. Extra lge. yd. with brick frpl. snd $38,500. DAvis Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald : one garage. The price is $52,500. AIR-CONDITIONED. INVITED. rm., liv. Rd. opportunity TN ra 18 GREEN OFFERS | Day Realtors 826 Deerfield INCOME living quarters to pay expenses. CEN TRALLY and | Nash Realty is Possession just listed this brick and frame ranch home with basement and an PLUS AL home family screened extras included in price. June 15. Price $31,900. CS separate ee RG. GReenleaf 5-1617 arage. Three Bedrooms . . . Two Bathrooms. Carpeted living room... d closet space . . . Wood panelled recreation room in_ basement... . tiled floor end. a a basement bed- Mrs. Hastings | Jenks Oak Floors. Three bedrooms. Spacious kitchen. pebine | Room. Laundry and Mud room off kitchen. All kinds of adding-on possibilities as it is a large lot and has lovely tall trees. 5 oo ak neighborhood. Bannockburn Grade School and Deerfield High. Call our office to see. $19,000. has at one 2 is ; NECESSARY 3 : See this little white painted-brick ranch home on a wooded hundred-by-two hundred foot property located just north of Deerfield. Low Taxes. Gas Heat. We have bath area. I breakfast nook off the kitchen. second floor bedrooms and 2 town. Multiple family zoning. 40s. _ REALTY well KIMBALL is attractive apartments of : 4-BDRM, with garage 2 car $26,500. OROTHY BOYD ARNOLD STORM ENNIS POTTS CHARLES GLICK RN STORM CHARLOTTE HAHN RANK BELL MARION CORKRAN M WOLFE LAURA CALLANDER HOME is a CLEAN 3-BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL RANCHES TRADE sales people and w/eating Greeley and New Trier and the 2 eee detail. and 2 storage closets, lving-dining combination; large kitchen with builtins; inter-com throughout. Possession immediately. Price $32,900. EAST oe er Here finest 3-BEDROOM Recreation reap SP: Planoat ; LEVEL hy seam : ROOM Adj. ace BLOCK among outstanding East school district. cabinets. kitchi range, location ideal for the large family. Possession TLMETTE showing. All of the rooms REALTORS wood and ONE ETTE nson oven prime Call today. electrical and plumbing. 200’ Gime ge. enrages yA and “L.” Walking distance to ont a Seema May 1st ; Living ceiling, Nitchen-Dining area x w/complete built-in equipment. 3 plus to be shown. “L’’, ar.; nr. transp., schls. Mid 30s. WARD H. HARRIS DA 8-8759 | 1132 Waukegan Rd. +49 entry, Mrs. Hastings | is ee occupancy. FIRST TIME OFFERED Three bedroom, modern kitchen Family room. Full basement—new Kitchen converts ATTRACTIVE BI-LEVEL Full bath off master bedroom, plus twin closets; kitchen w/built-ins; large family room w/frple. and bath; immediate ice Slate the street from grade walk to High School every w/brkfst. garage and a modern built-in Hill Station. The house has En tet ee eee exterior, te) : e 2 story liv 5 a studio ceiling and a fireplace, entrance to Den w/fireplace, bedroom and bath at other. Full basement. Walk to school. Bus at door to transportation. Low 30s. ‘ ONE-STORY HOMES... OR... C&NW om living dining ysic and out. family © bedrooms, 3 baths, garage. Only minutes the IT inside baths, HOME in delightful kitchen jocation is a wonderful value. Large | : q furnace, agree MAKES located in Avoca peoge: Eee din. ark in area of beautiful homes. Lge. iv. rm., frpl.; din. rm.; kit.; pwdr. rm.; NEW bedrooms. Large C-T. baths room level. and twofamily on second = calc SE gine om Drotainiubine ow— value at: $54,500. Buy now—possession Immed. LOCATION Colonial, U ARTERS! @ Ranch: family condi- eS car appl. skating air excellent discinat’ peatpeeney “site |. Semon | Large Family room opens onto lake- | NORTHFIELD—It is difficult to find sce origin saving own /meemigs | God, contemporary, bur we alone. ready WILM adjoining net ROOM 2 transp., all new with design Now to sell this level homes poss., mid 40s, or will rent furn. $350 mo. for 1 yr. separate dining room, spacious country kitchen, fenced and Charming Liv. rm., Oe bsmt., IN yard neighborhood. Colonial CO. | sts Davis st. Perfect decorated. ull INNETKA ; $37,000 Walk to everything, schools, shops and train from this beautifully kept three bedroom, ranch. established classic on, to Here The a Truly distance bedrm.), garage EVANSTON | TRANSFER. HI 6-5700 LISTING MODERN 6 brick | ie bo pegeteh flowering shrubs.| The This lake. the . REALTY NEW | EVANSTON N. with adh’ ‘ and AREA garage complete the picture. Taxes | 1850 Willow Road, Northfield cae ou? this today for sure. Living own room large enough for an _ extra bedroom, full basement with fireplace, 2 car garage, screened -scecacas and patio. Offered at $69,500. : EAST schools, landsca centrally in price is $33,500. locations— 3rd use. Dining master and bedrooms ROAD (or with area. paneled and _ attached room w/fireplace, large Dining room, room-dining room you'llas love’ the : adjoining family NEW $78,500. powder decorated 7 room 142 bath home. First Fi Second family VOLTZ corner 7 : the floor fireplace more HOME nicest The weather and | - throughout. booklovely | IMMACULATELY KEPT RANCH ON an acre. 25 foot living room with fireplace, 16 foot dining room, extra area, kitchen with breakfast’ good aa ay jer mag ed with its ons hago My more family rooms, bath, floor utility room, study, ist another I] NEW 2nd with 3 ' RANCH home it will be complete in every detail—combination screens and storm windows, central air conditioning. complete landscaping including sod and the house will be decorated ESTATE fireplace, bay, step with and bar. IVI, in desirable room, IN-LAW Large Beautiful living room with a woodburning fireplace, separate dining room, beamed ceiling family room that is really terrific and a kitchen with the finest of appointments throughout. When you move in this another bath. Full basement with rec. $39,900 North Evanston around he iggy, peed —— reserve. WOODED dishwasher with p M parks, new Library and shop$29,700. 1 Mrs. Rosene (272-3226, res.) Cal ( ~ room 7 and truly a fine home. This is a real opportunity to live in a new house in room, 2 car garage. imme- possession. VANSTON 185 room a den area. from an x with porch. bedroom game room. Elegant wooded settin and a most luxuriously decorate Owner 100 paneled den powder room, screened fruitwood den with parquet floors plus a paneled home. kitchen disposal, shelves, — Fairway. Paneled ON $63,500 | pNGLISH 2 STORY IN area. Living room with formal dining room with $69,900 Glenview’s choicest s acecaee —_ sAjoinsarea. ge 9 | IN moving lot near St. Philip’s. 2 bedrooms living room with fireplace, separate dining room, jalousied porch, full basement and attached garage. Expandable, too. . ' congenial and attractive newer neighborhood. Large family room. Newly decorated cabinet kitchen with good sized eating area. 2 car garage with side drive. Convenience and livability. LENVIEW RANCH BRICK excellent and din- nly 3 EVANSTON ctgner bes. $29,500 BRICK baths. Just decorated throughout. Immediate possession. Call us to see it today. MORTON GROVE $28,900 3 bedrooms with a space for the 4th. Face brick and frame split-level in and for nice : 7 new SCHOOL bedrooms. 5 year old ical is condition both bedrooms, 2 NORTHBROOK Ranch Living Walking rink, ping. easily to a completely screened porch exink oe Owner " garage. Large a It room or Family room, modern Kitch- | WINNETKA—One of the most ) en with pass-thru to Dining room, 3 ant factors in buying ' twin-size bedrooms, 2 C.f. baths, | location and we think t : attached garage w/storage room. hard to beat. It is close to the 900 nice sized living combination and ; . kitchen with the family room with bar part basement with rec. car Attractive type tioned 2 TO LANE, on 100 x 200. Realtor SUNDAY 915 CEDAR and also a convenient location. This is a bright, well-cared for home—2 BRAND 2 | windowe ROOM Northbrook’s of one tifully landscaped acre. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Ist floor utility room, built-in West in BRICK psee ruit iy Sdtreeseg and area, IMMACULATE pes landscaped lot with new garage family: room, : paneied basement, . and 2 kitchen, den, and barbecue, OPEN leaded 31’ has had bedrooms or three $24 oo ee LOW 70s Featuring 6 rooms on two floors. Range ae foe, rain tion only One | ROMAN, BRICK RANCH ON A BEAU. FIRST are F. G. Hastings, and 442 country FIVE that Two recreation bedrooms any aes large on alley. 50s BRICK pas gy Rn Be wet gn room paneled RANCH ( ideal for a small family tired of being tors $24,850. ing room E NORTHFIELD ATTRACTIVE with bay modern ranch home maintenance. See HF Se RE room, | ONLY bed- dressing foyer staircase; WASHINGTON and a well known architect. SNS Se no . th the NILWORTH with the EVANSTON and bath, 3 more family bedrooms, 3 | OFFERED leasant inspection today. walls old with fireplace, dining more baths, servants’ quarters and 3 car garage. Central air conditioning, electronic air filters, Japanese garden, pool, and private pond. Built for and $25,000 TIME paneled fireplace and barbecue, Nutone garage. Immediate desired. See this fine possession if home today. VANSTON walnut for level AT WILMETTE kitchen,. generous pantry and closet space, jalousied porch. Much has been spent on up-dating this home. Miller school. $59,500. fireplace, spacious dining room, builtin kitchen, breakfast-family room with adaptable to a large or small family. All with charming and room guest bedroom and bath in other wing, partial basement, and 2 car garage. 20x40 swimming pool; excellent landscaping. s walnut glass appealing LOCATION the swimming pool living plan. 6 bedrms., baths, up indicated a willingness to help finance this beautiful, almost new home in desirable location close to schools, shops and transportation. There is a EAST Particularly family: outdoor NORTHBROOK—Ten AVAILABLE CENTRAL secluded lane near Country Club. 25 foot living room, formal dining room, BELOW OWNER'’S COST Owner 4 2-5 VERNON UPPER MAEFINDERS | noo oes, WILDE A | EVANSTON V. J. BRADY REALTY CO. fenc 8-9051. Classified on P 1 �ce 2 et AMUEL SHERWIN NORTHBROOK _ WINNER HOME! NEWLY i LISTED! : ‘Chute School Area close to fine ation! Unexcelled 3 BR Brick 3 plus A find for and su- BETTER unique $31,500. to High School. See it! ome nr. most Ridge NEWLY Avenue-Howard convenient location! The t to see! itain, aths, NEWLY beauty! 7 Soooo00 lovely rooms, Only $32,500. fine pensien unpack. WINNER easy 3 BR’s, rec room. 2 All you ‘ HOME BUILT SE EVANS- DEERFIELD the creative minded who want and lots of it, we’ve got a Traditional Colonial with BIG ooms, like a 34’ living room. fireplace, huge library, sun room eeds a ring l little redoing. are excellent. WHERE educed to $60,000 ASHLAND. School . .DEWEY District AND It’s fine 2 fi 'T. pretty inside. ue Barage and a 166’ lot. 22,900. How can you beat and fine sunny it to you. INNER opulai HOME! pysceise small corner Easy ge, 3 BR’s, 114 115 Fine 525 ranch to maintain, 114 baths, 2 paneled all us! MUEL SHERWIN sity 9.2575 : BRoa duay pha IN AND REGISTER R IBM “MAGIC BRAIN” 1D PARK st’s DREAM — marvelous n. and din. rm.; kit. w/blt.-ins fe. eating area; outstanding pan. m. w/weather edged Fondulac ., wet bar; dbl. Thermopane SOPHISTICATED AND LISH! Dramatic liv. rm. ,w/frple. din. rm.; raised frplc. am Ast g kit. lige 4 pan. fam. bedrooms, w/bit.-ins fir. util. home is 3 and EVER breakfst. A bedrms., 2 baths, sep. combination allace & Orth, Inc. REALTORS EVANSTON poe LISTED hte ype : remodelled home on large Swiss lot in rman Avenue Evanston af 5-2700 3 ALpine 1-1318 See our Display Ad as iston N.W. ROOM BUNGALOW IN LIN‘ood School district with a large d front porch and full basement. ar garage needs work. Asking a" Orrington yA 8-4440 If no answer FIELD: ( Realty 71 ROOM call 475-6391 BI-LEVEL s., 2 baths, pan. fam. rm. Gas t. Wall to wall crptg. and drapes. lot. Walk to town. $26,000. Brookside. By appt. 945-6989. Classified Refe hav- mud _ room, laundry; EVANSTON—2 BEDroom one floor res. Low taxes. 220 wiring. Quality carpeting and draperies included. A real value at $21,900. Orrington 625 Grove St. Realty Co. Evanston DA Fox Valley Constr. Corp. S. Northwest For weekend HAVE SNUG WILMETTE COTTAGE Liv. rm.; bdrm.; new kit. with builtins; eg! ceramic tile bath; 2nd bdrm., TV or din. rm. overlooking beautiful wooded yard and patio. Low, Low 20s. CONVENIENT LOCATION 3 bdrm. ranch with ample closet and rm. comb., kit. with ample eating area, gar., fenced yard, walk to schls. and stores. NEAR GOLF MILL 3 bdrm, ranch with lge. liv. rm.-din. storage. Walk to school and transp. Lawn with Merion Blue sod and complete underground sprinkler system, many bushes. 112 car gar. Won’t last long. Call today! $19,900 2-0330 9-0330 1-0330 YOU Hwy. appts. SEEN ... Barrington Call 381-3110 OUR THIS DELIGHTFUL HOME IS CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. If you need 3 or 4 bedrms. be sure to see this! There are 21% baths. es FAMILY ROOM on Ist floor wit SLIDING GLASS DOORS to BRICKED PATIO and SWIMMING POOL then there’s 4 BDRM. home at 124-6th St. in Wilmette? Perfect for young children, style is “old time stucco’’ and inside is all updated—new ceramic bath—solid oak entrance hall-mod. kit. w/eating space —den and pdw. rm. on Ist fl.—3rd fl partically finished. Ceilings and. utilities (gas forced air heat) are in A-1 cond. Conv. to schools, shopping, and transp. And you just won’t find better neighbors. Realisticaly priced at $33,900. Come make an offer. 251-5340. NON-RACIAL EVANSTON. NEW 214 STORY BRICK BLDG. 3 BDRMS., 6 RMS., 1144 BATHS. GARDEN APT. HAS 24 RMS. WITH PRIVATE BATH. MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT $3,500 MANY OTHER BUILDINGS CALL SOLK, LO 1-774 FROM 9 TO 5 DAILY, EVES. CALL 248-7351 FROM 6:30 to 9:30. an _ additional 25’ x 21’ Rec. room at the head of the stairwa with another fireplace. ELECTRIC KITCHEN with built in oven and good eating space. FULL capi Nothing like it in the low ig. Porter & Weinrich 62 Green Bay Winnetka 446-2600 NORTHFIELD E. SAWYER 4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH IN EAST GLENVIEW On btflly. landscaped grounds 116 x 198, South of Glenview Rd. in park like area is this lovely Colonial Ranc COLONIAL P PLAN AND FOUR twin size bedrooms; E VEN A BASEMENT AND TWO separate garages; p R EAR YARD IS BEAUTIFUL WITH patio and evergreens; F AMILY ROOM IS PANELED AND has a stone fireplace; E FFICIENT KITCHEN WITH A SEParate breakfast area; C LOSE TO EXCELLENT SCHOOLS IN a nice neighborhood; T OPS IN VALUE $41,900 FOR FRIENDLY ASSISTANCE IN BUYING OR SELLING CALL ON US In Northbrook IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Unique rambling ranch home features an amazing arrangement of: three huge bedrooms, 2!/, ceramic tile baths and beamed paneled family room with fireplace, with an unusual traffic pattern from slate entry to sunken living room and formal dinto 2 car garage. Step saver kitchen and basement. Priced at $46,900. TOWN BUILDERS Walters and Landwehr Rds. AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, Realtor New Listing—Wilmette Charming smaller home on quiet treelined street close to shopping and transportation. Large Living room, Kitchen w/eating area, 2 better than average size bedrooms. Many shrubs, evergreens and a delightful lawn and garden. $24,900. Call Mrs. Hastings HOMEFINDERS 446-2030 NORTHBROOK 5 bdrms., 2 story Colonial, 2,750 square feet with 21% baths; fireplace in family room with beam ceiling, slate entry. Mud room on first floor truly functional with plenty of room for ironin and sewing. Lot size 89’ x 142’. Generous room sizes. Quality minded construction by custom home builder. Residence located at 3274 Prestwick Lane. Priced at $46,900 with lot or will build on your site. GLENCOE BRICK COLO. CENTER ENTRY hall; spacious liv. rm.; sep. din. rm.; den; kit. w/D and D; brkfst. area; lg. scr. porch. 2nd fl.—4 bdrms. (ea. has own air cond. unit); 2 C.T. baths: 3rd fl. w/storage plus 5th bdrm. and bath. Playrm. in bsmt. and addit. sep. storage rms. 2 car gar, Short walk to Central schl., train, shops. Extras incl. carpeting, drapes, etc. Low 50s. patie by appt. only. Phone 835-0783. wner. RD., WILMETTE NORTHBROOK WHERE AND WHEN will you find such a great family home in PERFECT CONDITION? 4 bdrms. (and possible Sth), 242 bath, ash pan. fam. rm. w/wet bar, large liv. and din. rms. w/cathedral ceiling, dream kit. w/ large eating area, play rm. plus work shop in basement. In low 40s and Owner will give immed. occupancy. Bring us an offer. L. RINGER JMD CONSTRUCTION CO. 945-4130 BAY 482 Central Evanston A ID New 2-6600 Listing ROMANTIC HUNTING LODGE with raised crab orchard fireplace in pecky cyprus paneled large living room, two bedrooms, both paneled. wood cabinet kitchen, dinette, ceramic tile bath, glazed front porch. Close to shops and transportation. $17,900. Low upkeep. Orrington Realty DA 8-4440 If no answer GR Frpl. Kitchen with and Bar-B-Q 26x16 Family Rm.; Porch. Lower level Lounge Rm. with Family Rm. equipped Office or Pict. shop; with Frpl.; Photo Rm.;: Den; Laundry Storage equipped Frpl, 35x 15 Jalousiec is complete wit Wet Bar; 2nd Rm. Game Rm. Pow. Rm.; Rm. Work! Also, 200 amg service, Floodlighted grounds, Centra Air Conditng., Copper Gutters, Cy clone fencing, extra Parking Area, 3 car att. garage with elec. eye door 35 x 23 Patio, an abundance of close and storage space and immediaté possession, Excellent financing td qualified buyer. Just on Market for about June 15t poss’n. Brick Colonial SEVEN ROOM —3 Bedrms., 212 Baths. First Fl Sunrm. or Family Rm. Large Yard. 4 REAL VALUE IN THIS AREA—LO 60s. Call R. H. JOHNSON while i lasts. S.E. EVANSTON THIS NINE ROOM HOME OFFER fenced play yard, large rooms, FOU BEDROOMS and 214 BATHS, fire place, den or pageen on 2nd fl.—a modest price. Cal pene: UN 9-2376) MRS. STEVE EAST EVANSTON FIRST TIME OFFERED (SPACIOUS VICTORIAN) 14 Room, Bedrm. home w/many Baths. (PR VATE 3 Room Apt.) which can b rented. All rooms are very large an home is Situated wonderful for entertaining on spacious 172’ x 150’ la w/views of Lake Michigan. Division property possible. Priced at $62,500 $77,500 for all. Call ALAN Evanston, Il BRoadway 3-38 NEWLY LISTED Lovely 3 bdrm. CAPE COD. Liv. r w/frpl. and bay; an. din. rm kitchen; 2 bdrms. and bath all on lg floor. Parquet floors. Another bdr Storage rm. and space for bath o 2nd. Full bsmt, Gas heat. One ca gar. PLUS scr. and glazed BREEZE WAY. Conv. to schools, shops. Owne transf. July Ist. $27,750. Move i condition. WILMETTE A little charmer has lovely bdr suite; 18’ x18’ liv. rm. with raise hearth frpl.; sep. din. rm.; Thermd pane windows overlooking patio a landscaped yard—Roses, apple tree etc. $24,000. bi ANN ANDRUSS, Bay Rd. ALpine REALTOR Kenilwor 1-7300 Your Want Ad in the Holliste Newspapers reaches the e tire North Shore market. Th cost is small and the quic satisfactory results will amaz you. If you are listed in th phone book, just say "Charg It!" GLENCOE Two story Colonial area. NEW LISTIN in exclusive Skok 3 twin-sized Bdrms., 2 baths, air-conditioned. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY GLENCOE REALT Ethel 835-1800 Rosenthal $45, 90 $22,500 Brick ranch on beautifully landscape lot 50x 150 with 114 car garag Widow ripeiten, to apartment and consider 5-6391 o o BAIRD & WARNER Ridge Av. with EAST GLENVIEW 5 BEDROOMS—FULL BASEMENT 415 BATHS,—4,500 SQ. FT. De luxe Custom Built Brick Ranc designed for easy maintenance and landscaped for complete privacy. Hag 440 Green AL I-11 111 GREEN Rm. 524 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-1855 272-5150 REALTOR 874 Green room Liv. Bay; Din. Rm.; Family Rm. wit Thermopane Wdw. wall to Patio; Cab Kitchen with Brkfst. Space; lge. ist flr. Utility Rm.; 3 tile baths (Mstr Bdrm. has own bath); Pecky Cypress Rec. Rm. with frpl., Wet Bar and many blit-ins. plus Pine Paneled Game Rm. in full bsmnt. Home igs centrally air-conditioned, also 2 car att. garage elec. controlled. Outdoor cents and Tool House. Priced at onl $65,000. Delightful East Kenilworth EALTORS 735 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield PHONE: WI 5-3750 ing with Birch Cab all overlook floodlightec Golf Course Vanity Tile own bath); car garage. $47,500. APPLETON & COMPANY UNiversity 4-1102 ALpine 1-110 EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ONLY PArk 4-1757 GR 5-0022 UN 4-235 Quinlan and Tyson SMITH WINNETKA Bay Road area LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS Transferred owner wants offer! Four bedroom, 21% bath, two-story Colonial. Fireplace, screened porch, first floor utility room, basement, 2-car garage. Wooded half acre in prestige area. Asking $52,500. A PERFECT ERFECT FLOOR AN IDEAL HOME—IDEAL LOCATION Just right for a small family, young or old. Charming brick Colonial ranch on a large lot on quiet, deadend st. near all schools and shonving. Lg. liv. rm. w/frpl., din, ‘‘L,’’ kit., util. rm., 2 bdrms., C.T’, bath, paneled den or 3rd bdrm. Full attic storage, lg. rear sernd. porch plus patio. In immaculate, ‘‘move-in’’ condition. Call Mr. Haskell today to inspect this fine offering in the low 30s. ae the Dining and the fully equipped Kitchen with Brkfst. Bay the btflly. landscaped yard and beyond over the rounds; 3 Bedrms., 2 aths (Mstr. Bedrm. has full heated basement; 2 Owner transferred—asking HOMEFINDERS SMITH Wdw., Rm. with Sliding Glass Wdw. wall to Patio INDIAN RIDGE EAST GLENVIEW Liv. A TRIUMPH . traditional charm and functional convenience. Just completed in Lake Forest, and ready to move into. Every custom feature to be found in an imposing five bedroom Colonial costing infinitely more. Competitively priced at $54,900. Northbrook Glenview Wilmette THIS UNUSUALLY WELL BUILT home with 5 BEDRMS. 314 BATHS. Lovely entrance hall with tile floor. 1ST FLOOR DEN and 22’ JALOUS PORCH. BREAKFAST ROOM. A good PANELED REC. ROOM with FIREPLACE. AND WET BAR. Front and back stairway. UNDER GROUND sprinkling system. This is a home for =e wanting the best. Priced in e 90s. lov’ Frpi. and Pict. gante taet SPARKLING Two-story, 4 bedroom, 215 _ bath colonial, CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED, and delightful to see. Fully equipped kitchen; patio with as barbecue off breakfast room; full basement, and attached’ garage. Transferred owner has just listed at $35,900. KOENIG & STREY — De Luxe Brick Ranch with Panoramic' Views! LINCOLNSHIRE AREA Deluxe 7 room ranch set among towering trees in estate area. 3 bedrooms, (master 15 x 20); 212 baths; huge living rm. with fireplace; dining rm.; family rm. leads to screened orch and patio. Enclosed breezeway. 54,900. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Leave the car in the garage. Walk to town, train, schls. and churches. Well built expandable 2 bdrm. Glenview ranch in tip top condition. Lovely lge. wooded fenced yard, garage. Immediate possession. LOW 20s. 8-4440 ON 5 ACRES. JUST COMPLETED. Located in. the prestige area of Barrington Hills. Paneled fam. rm., sep. din. rm., 21% baths, plenty of closets including a walk-in closet. 2 frpls., lge. 2142 car garage, complete with appls., storms and_=e screens, decorating and landscaping. $62,500; Other homes and building sites available. We will build according to your plans or ours. 826 Me PARK AND POOL 1 BLK. AWAY Looking for spacious home? See this ranch with 3 twin sz. bdrms., lge. 18’ x 16’ new air-cond. fam. rm., like new carpet in liv. rm. Wonderful area. : E. SAWYER 5 BEDROOM HOME Chalet lace & Orth, Inc. bedroom NORTHWEST central on. Huge step down living room place, separate dining room, room, large foyer; many ite and special features. This must be seen to be truly ciated—Offered at $48,500. master Newly Listed din. Highland Park MAKES: closet space galore; combination storm-screens; free form patio; oversized garage, and top quality brand new carpeting throughout. This home is situated on a 1/3 acre site. Convenient to wonderful schools and a few minutes drive to expressway. Price $62,500. -L. RINGER SoS (the lot close to Just LISTED IN KENILWORTH ing a dressing room) and two ceramic tile baths and a powder room, paneled with rough sawn cedar, has a clinker brick fireplace, beam ceiling and peg flooring. e kitchen with all its builtins is a dream. A few of the other features include: breakfast area; frples. and 2-car gar. In the 40s Central sve, TRANSFER corner e JUST LISTED SPARKLING CHARMER 6 rms., 3 bdrms., 1142 bath ranch. Kit. with built-ins and eating area, oversized 2 car gar. with breezeway, nice back yard, walk to transp. and schls. An interior you ‘‘must see.’’ / UPPER 20s CR PA AL extraordinary value available. handsome, practically new Colohome consists of four spacious bedrooms tradi- 1 home w/heated SWIMMING iL. Fam. rm., kit., and porch ured in ‘‘Better Homes And Gar- 3 BUSINESS this This nial baths. rm. This award offered at only DREAM? A landscaped N.W. EVANSTON. Quinlan and Tyson schls. and park with swimming pool. 3 or 4 bdrms., 2 baths, birch cab. kit. with D/D, 24 x 15 liv. rm. plus din. L, fam. rm., priced right at $30,900 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-8400 rm. UU. YOU 3 NEW LISTING DEERFIELD room. Tastefully landscaped. h-where did $32,500 buy bet- '€ A & Associates lot. HIGHLAND section! family! FIND John Channer .FIX IT. .AND FOR $25,00¢ e a fine spacious 7 RM home rage YOU BEDROOM, 2 BATHS SPLIT LEVel. 25’ paneled family room. Mortgage can be assumed, $207 monthly for principal, interest, taxes and insurance. Close to everything. $33,000. Also ood close-in Evanston location! is, big liv. rm. with fireplace, CAN GLENVIEW ST. in Evanston. by. Then call to inspect the ly remodeled interior, 2 BR’s sated sun room, new foundation, kitchen. ELSE bedroom Cape Cod with a wooded extra lot for only $34,500? Fireplace in the living room, 11% ceramic tile baths. In a neighborhood of more expensive houses. Heating Coach house pays the taxes and heat and are also other income possibili- \R'Y’S CONTEMPORARY home. 4 plus bedroom; 3 ceramic tile baths, family room with fireplace, laundry room. Living and dining rooms with teakwood parquet floors. Kitchen with eating area, many extras. All this on 42 acre for $52,000. to FAMILY? TERRIFIC BRICK RANCH on 100 x 200’ lot. 3 bdrms., 11% baths, 2 car gar., air-cond. Glen Oak Acres area. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 80% financing. See today. $28,900 Most For Your Money CUSTOM ) He | bi-level r HOME! THAN NEW—2 YEAR OLD custom-built Colonial. 4 bed- NORTHBROOK Air aditioned 3 BR’s, 112 baths, full size g room, beautifully finished rec with indirect lighting. Spotless ion, A genuine find for $26,900. JERWINNER ARRANGE room, 21% baths. Lovely family room with built-in fireplace and bookcases. Large country kitchen and separate breakfast room. 2 car garage, full basement. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING. $57,900. School District and walk- RWINNER HOME! LISTED AND huge d rec. room, 2 car garage 1 landscaping. Absolutely ondition. IN ~ GLENVIEW NEWLY BR’s, RIGHT your furniture in this immaculate 3 bedroom ranch. Enjoy life this summer On your screened porch. Friendly neighborhood .and excellent schools. fect in every detail! 1:ull basement, centrally air oned. In popular wanted area of anston. Fall occupancy. $42,500 Ranch, " GROWING Nicely MOVE 4 SHERWINNER HOME! “e LISTED 158 | 158 now NASH for a small oie down intment payment. to in Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald March meee C J 16, 196 �DIAN HILL REALTY, ING. “YOUR HOME IS OUR BUSINESS” \*RE PAID TO DO YOUR WORRYing. bebe’ should you struggle prone detail s you’re not too familiar w We’re here to help you. We’re here to sift through the chaff and come out ith the grain—the house _ you’re eally jookine to buy or sell! After all, hat’s our job. So why knock yourself put? Come see us. Our listings and our prospective buyers assure you of prompt action to your complete satisfaction! DUNTRY LIVING CLOSE TO TOWN. Planned for maximum sunlight, minmum care, outdoor fun, gracious entertaining and casual family living. Superb construction and detail. This Hillside Contemporary Ranch has the armth of Oriental influence in the stone exterior and the versatility of 3, or 5 bedrooms; 242—12_ baths; amily room and play room; 2 ireplaces. mRE IS. THAT HOUSE THAT OF. ers just a little bit more at a price hat you can afford in the high 30s. Distinctive and artistic, attractive entry hall, large living room with mported slate fireplace; dining room ppens to a cheerful glazed porch. odern kitchen with eating area, putler’s pantry, powder room, 4 eorner bedrooms, modernized bath, loored attic, full basement with bath. arge fenced yard. 2 car garage. 1% block to bus and shopping, 4 blks. to Gonemnkoex SUNSET FIELDS 1, ACRE LANDSCAPED SUBURBAN estate with city-home facilities in a community of good schools’ and churches. FULLY IDIAN HILL REALTY, INC. REALTORS 38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-0900 REALTORS EVANSTON PE COD IN South West Location, orth of Main Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 path. Separate dining room. A good "ag for the low income family. Low AS EGANT SIMPLICITY is the Keynote n this lovely, red brick center entrance Colonial, situated in the vanston Skokie Area. It has 3 good sized bedrooms, and 11% baths. Paneled recreation room in the basement ith fireplace, large storage closets, orced Air gas heat, one car attached garage. MOVE-IN CONDITION. FOR ‘ EXCELLENT BUY SEE THIS! id 30s. SKOKIE LUXE RANCH ONLY 1 BLOCK TO Dakton bus and shops. 2 Twin size bedrooms, .38 ft. family room. 2 ireplaces. Recreation room, attached parage. Beautiful location. Lower 30s. Mitchell Brothers Shore Since 1903 Rd., Evanston BR 3-3900 A REAL FOOLER. LOVELY CAPE od home in northwest Evanston. 4 bedrooms; 114 baths. Fireplace. Full basement with family room. Gas heat. ; excellent condition. Garage. Low Ss. zx SPIC AND SPAN BRICK AND tone ranch in East Glenview. (Wilette school district.) 5 rooms. Full basement with paneled _ recreation oom. Gas heat. Enclosed breezeway, Patio. Attached garage. Beautiful arpeting. $26,500. INE. BRICK AND LANNON STONE anch in Northfield. (New Trier district). 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms. 2 ct paths. Paneled recreation room wit) bar. Modern kit. 2 fireplaces. Gas heat. 2 car attached garage. $49,000 aay REALTY REALTORS Wilmette CO. ALpine NORTHBROOK 1-3007 JUST LISTED EAT STARTER HOME! -bedroom ranch in a pleasant one-car amily area. Full basement; enclosed batio; beautifully maintained propery. Only $21,500. AYARS Waukegan Rd. CRestwood 2-3550 COMPANY Northbrook o time like the present to y the home of your choice. hy not start today? Helen G. Nixon, Realtor First National Bank Building 1580 Sherman Avenue, Evanston UNiversity 4-5100 ROGER, KENILWORTH 3 _ BDms. 242 bths.; fully air-cond., 2 bliks. ars school, 4 blks. New Trier, 3 biks ain, 42 blk. bus. Call owner 251-3606. a rch 16, 1967 Series’’ Homes Bi-Levels Split-Levels 3, 4 and 5 Bedrooms 2'/, Baths 2 Car Garages IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Paneled family rooms, 100% wool wall-to-wall carpeting or oak flooring. Twin lavatories, sli ~ glass shower stalls. Mud rooms. appen double oven-range, dishwasher and disposal. $36,600 AS LOW TO 3 TO 5 BEDROOMS 1144 TO 21 BATHS RAISED HEARTH FIREPLACES LARGE FAMILY ROOMS FULLY EQUIPPED DE-LUXE KIT. 1ST FL. LAUNDRY RMS. WALK-IN CLOSETS FULL BASEMENTS MUD RMS. 2 AND 3 CAR GARAGES WOODED AREA WALK TO SCHOOLS AS 10% DOWN Directions: Edens-expressway or Waukegan Rd. (42A) to Willow Rd., west on Willow to Shermer Rd.; north on Shermer to Techny’ Rd. Turn west 34 mile on Techny to Sunset Fields. RED SEAL HOMES, INC. 2601 MULBERRY LANE NORTHBROOK, ILL. CR 2-5600 SH 3-1352 NORTHBROOK beautifully MOVE IN CONDITION 2 bath air maintained 3 bdrm., conditioned _ split- -level. Kit. has all built in appliances including refrig. and freezer. eating area, pan. fam. rm., all bdrms. twin size. Many extras. Priced at $34,900. GLENCOE | JUST ON MARKET gracious 5 bdrm., 3144 bath brick Colonial. Wonderful home for large fam. Exc. closet space. All spacious rooms. Large back yard with barbeque. Ash pan. fam. rm. with bar. Modern kit. with butler’s pantry. A_ delightful well maintained home in exc. area. Priced in 60s. CONVENIENCE AND CHARM sare combined in this 4 bdrm., 142 bath home in central Glencoe. Large liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm. This lovely.home is a short walk to school, shopping, and transp. Priced in 30s. Seymour Graham REAL ESTATE 362 Park Av. GLENCOE VE 5-4455 — Before You Buy— Check Zoning and Housing Code Requirements The City of Evanston, upon request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance with the Housing and Zoning Codes. There is no charge for this service. Call GReenleaf 5-3100 Extension 270 Undescribably Terrific Most Unusual Modern Home EVERY ROOM IS OVERSIZED. EACH bedroom has its own roomy dressing room with marble and tile bathroom. 3-car attached garage. Swimming pool and guest house or pool house. Also has 3-car attached garage. Situated on 6 wooded acres overlooking countryside at Long Grove, Illinois. CALL MRS. FAUNT BAIRD & WARNER 10 S. LaSalle Street CE 6-1855 GLENCOE REALTY 835-1800 Rosenthal $62,500 WILMETTE—BY OWNER. NEW BELL School. New Trier West. 3 bedroom, 1144 bath bi-level. Open Sunday, 1-4. 217 Thelin Ct. Low 30s. AL 1-8279 NEAR LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL, brick Cape Cod, 7 rms., 11% baths, Pecan paneled Family Room, superb construction, deep yard, $39, 500. Rare financing, too. NUMBER GLENVIEW WHERE ELSE? ...CAN YOU MATCH this custom built brick Ranch (2 blocks from Lincolnwood School) 6 luxurious rooms, 2 tiled baths, plus ee ae recreation room, office and rd bath, 2 fireplaces, $48, ‘500. 3 CALL FOR FURTHER DETAILS AND APPT. TO SEE KOENIG & STREY PA AL CR 9-0330 1-0330 2-0330 Call KAHN—KAHN Inc. GReenleaf Can! WINNETKA—PRACTICAL RANCH for a good size family. Don’t let the exterior deceive you—bigger inside than out. Lar e, formal living rm. w/fple., full dining rm., up-to-date kitchen w/brkfst. area. Lege. screened and glazed porch. Paneled den or 4th bedrm. 24% baths. 36’ paneled game rm. w/bar plus paneled study w/book cases. Air cond. Near schools and Skokie playfield. Offer in 60s. GLENCOE—Near the lake, convenient walk to schools and bus. You'll enjoy both the convenience and the timeless style of this 5 bedrm. Colonial. Liv. rm. has frple. and opens to lovely, screened press. Formal dining rm. w/view of the deep, wooded yard. Country kitchen w/eating area. Den peg Ae ae game rm. 242 baths. See a J-H KAHN crptd. stairway, hall, 4 fresh clean, 1 bdrms. w/good closets, 2 full baths—1 off master ‘suite which has 2 closets and sleeping por. 8rd. fir.: crptd. stairway, finished floor, just decor. for children’s playrm., many storage closets, etc., attic fan. Bsmt.: furnace rm. ( city gas and water), work area, sep. work shop, laundry rm., dark rm., lots of cupboards, shelves, storage. This exceptional house ward avail. Call oF an appointment, F. Ewing, 446-5074 wooded, fully improved 1% FEATURING - DeLuxe 4 and 5 bedrm. Colonials . Center entry foyer . Separate dining room - 244 ceramic tile baths . Paneled family rm. with frplc. . Kitchen with built-ins . Basement and 2-car garage. ee FROM poss. on 2 models MODEL ‘OPEN. DRIVE OUT TODAY! BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS CR 2-7300 811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294. Split uayel Living Room, Dining Room, Fam. Room with stone Hrenlece. 4 BR, 212 Baths, de luxe kitchen, with generous eating area. 2 Car Garage, in perfect cond. on 4% Acre. Now $59,500. Idlewood Realty Co., Inc. 653 Roger Williams, H.P. E. GLENVIEW 432-6776 BY OWNER Charming ranch on dead end street, next to park; 3 bdrms.; living rm.; breakfast area; ceramic tile bath; brand new crptg. and drapes; inc. refrig., stove, washer, dryer and air cond.; 1144 car garage. Mid 20s. PA 9-0706 after 6 p.m. 1-1500 HIGHLAND PARK JUST REDUCED—Where else will you find a 4 Bedroom Home in a CHOICE AREA for this LOW PRICE? This BRICK and Frame Cape Cod sits on beautiful corner lot—finished REC. oe aay ‘garage—large rooms— HIGHLAND PARK The ROOM is here—the Price right—A growing family will “abprect ate the large MAIN floor ROOM, double L.R. with F.P., sep. ip R.—big bedrooms and 2 FULL BATHS—walk to shopping and transportation from this convenient location Dorsey Husenetter 723 St. Johns REALTORS Av. ID 2-1484 NEW LISTING EAST KENILWORTH A handsome white clapboard Colonial on one of the most beautiful blocks in Kenilworth. Gracious entrance hall, living room with fireplace, 13’ x 21’ family room with fireplace opens on screen porch and on out to lovely garden. Good size dinin room, kitchen has eating area and dishwasher, powder room. On second floor there are four bedrooms, a large 13’ x 21’ heated sleeping porch and two white ceramic tile baths. Two more bedrooms and a bath on third. Gas heat, 220v, two car garage. Within five blocks are New Trier East, Kenilworth Beach. Sears School, CNW station, Kenilworth Union Church and Holy ‘Comforter, Faith Hope and Charity pee: In every sense a “‘beautiful’’ location. ra oe your buyers to drive past. oa 5 (oo BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln HILLcrest 6-1955 | Avenue Illinois HILucrest °6-2700 4 BEDROOM DOUBLE FEATURE IN THE FIFTIES SOUTH EAST: Contemporary—a skip to all conveniences, Brick wall f/p in ‘living room, unusually large family room with bar. Huge kitchen, 3 fine baths. Air conditioned. NORTH EAST: Impressively different, picture windows overlooking beautiful garden from living and dining room. Breakfast room 2144 baths, family room, plus basement. Air Conditioned and 2 car garage. LAKESIDE 457 PARK Air-conditioned ALpine HIGHLAND PARK A BONUS PACKAGE! Look what this house has to offer—EAST SIDE location—4 bedrooms—21!5 baths, 2 fireplaces — 150 x 250 feet of heavily wooded property—separate GUEST cottage — The CHARM and POTENTIAL are here for you— $49,500. Winnetka, DEERFIFLD-LINCOLNSHIRE LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFF acre LISTED: located property E. Central Ave., H.P. ID 2-6320. DEERFIELD ATTRACTIVE 4-bdrm. Colonial; walking distance to town and schools; center entry hall; living room and dining room attr. carpeted. Functional family kit. w/blt. ins. Fam. rm. oe on Ist plus play room in bsmnt. hae up. 244 baths. 2-car att. gar. BIRCHWOOD REALTY 811 CD Skokie 2-7300 Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294 DEERFIELD—BY BUILDER. LOVELY ranch for small family. 3 bdrms., 14% baths; com. liv. rm.-din. rm, with frpl.; kit. with built-ins; lge. eating area; full bsmt.; 144 car gar. $28,200 Mod best offer. Call for appoint. 945330. Unusual hey on_ beautifully w/many fruit trees. den or 4th bedroom dsca P ne and powderrec on ist. Living-dining room com tion, CUSTOM DESIGNED 1 room w/built-ins and fireplace. net kitchen w/built-ins and e area. Master bedroom w/bath p family bedrooms and 1 bath on Cathedral ceiling in living-dining ro combination and family room. ee Se Me em A IR-CONDITIO $38,500. \ GLENCOE ATTRACTIVE BRICK co. charming living room w/f dining room, kitchen, paneled LY ROOM w/fireplace ove lovely yard, powder room. bedroom, dressing room, . bath, twin size bedrooms, 2 baths on bedrooms and bath on 3rd. Cl school. Early possession. $62,500. — WINNETKA CUSTOM BUILT FIVE bedroom nial. Living room w/fireplace, rate dining room, Cypress p DEN. Country kitchen w/b eating area and wet bar, maid’s and bath on Ist, Master ete 5 RI NGER Wieneia 999 Lifiden Hillcrest LOngbeach 1 KENILWORTH REALT' OPEN SUNDAY 236 WENTWORTH—GLE ‘if 1 This house meets all those ‘‘h find’’ requirements—Kit. wi space-bedroom and bath on 1 paneled library—and a Pk dt room w/sliding doors fa separate dining room otk . and bath on 2nd_ floor. convenient location and can g at a reasonable price. EVANSTON-SKOKIE New ny land Village—Attractive lonial. dining Living Room rm.—paneled looking fenced bedrooms, w/fplL., basement garden. FROM THE 6 bedroom, Colonial w/ sun rm. and rm. Spacious, light and meticulously the 70s inspection, _ 142 baths—large patio: JUST A BREEZE In Wilmette. A a maintained. and worth 4 Pric your tim AND OF COURSE eee have other homes we'd like to | We REALTORS VErnon 5-0236 AMbassador 2-2223 640 Vernon Kahn Bldg. Glencoe FIRST OFFER IN MID 50S. Winnetka. By owner. Moving out of state. Lg. Cape Cod Colonial in exc. cond. ery desirable area. Good taxes. New Trier E., Hubbard Wds. schls. Conv. loc. for shopping; 3 short blks. N.W. Sta. Compl. re- reo landsc, pruned, etc. last fall. 9 huge oak trees. Ist fir.: front ent. to foyer, + IR... -w/firpl., R.; mod _ kit. w/eating area; pdr rm.; pantry; mud rm; library w/frpl. ser. por., which opens to stone patio and rose ‘garden. 1st flr. just redecorated. All hardwood floors refinished. Fenced in back yard; sep. 2 car gar. 2nd fir.: compl. Heavily 5-0500 Dorsey Husenetter OUR COMPUTER SAVES YOU TIME OVERLOOKS NO POSSIBILITIES READS 40 OF YOUR NEEDS ALL AT ONE TIME . HIGHLAND PARK JUST Sadler & Hultman Glenview Wilmette Northbrook HIGHLAND EVANSTON NEW LISTING Custom-built de luxe 8 rm., 4 bdrm., 214 bath Georgian. 16x 20 pan. fam. .. Cab. kit. w/dishwasher and disposal, lge. breakfast area. 2 car gar. 1 block to Howard St. Ethel OR THE LAST WORK IN LUXURIOUS one floor living . . . brick colonial ranch, 7 rms., 2 tiled baths, exquisite paneling, Florida Room, zone control heat, glorious yard, $57, 500. SUNDAY 19th 2 TO 5 STOP FIRST AT HOME 3807 KNIGHT ST., Decorator Furnished Models. Open for’ inspection 10:30 a.m. until dark daily, including SAT. and SUN. EXTRA! JUST LISTED . . . CUTE AS a button ... top Wilmette location architecturally perfect Cape Cod, rooms, 2 baths, many special features. Start your home ownership in this little gem . 3,500. FEATURES: OPEN MARCH $50,000 Ring “RINGER eh RESULTS NEAR THE LAKE IN ALWAYS sought-after S.E. Evanston, charming Victorian, high ceilings, magnificent living room, marble fireplace, gracious and comfortable living plus fine income from N.U. student quarters. Just $41,500. COLONIALS, SPLIT-LEVELS, AND ONE RANCH PRICED FROM $36,900 TO $46,500 ALL YEAR-ROUN COMFORT AIR- CONDITIONED. INC. MAGNIFICENT BEDFORD STONE ENglish Manor, glorious views of lake, 15 rooms, 51% baths, filtered swimming pool and ‘Gazabo . . . the ultimate in luxurious, elegant living. Ask for floor plan and ‘picture, $110,000. ASK ABOUT OUR HOME TRADE-IN PLAN THESE & HULTMAN Where Little ads Mean BIG values! AVAILABLE NOW IN ESTABLISHED AREA OF GLENVIEW CHECK DEERFIELD bdrm. PERFECT FIRST HOME 2 1 ranch near transp. and _ shopping. lovely liv. rm. w/frpl., screened porch, full bsmt., beautiful landscaping. Priced at $27, 500. Mitchell Brothers Serving the North 2548 Green Bay R 5-3900 Squire Colonials : school. MOST LIVEABLE HOUSE FOR THE east money. Attractive living room ith fireplace and cheerful picture indow, separate dining room, kitchen ith eating area, 3 comfortable bedrooms plus a_ sleeping porch. arpeting and appliances included. ull basement; 2 car garage. All pchools are within walking distance, BO is the train. Low 30s. GUARANTEED ‘‘Country SADLER “KOENIG g STREY NEW BUILDERS HOMES you about—just give us KENILWORTH 600 Green a call. : REAL Road corner Roger) 1-5600 Roadway ALpine “< SMART & GOLI NORTHBROOK Most attractive Ranch Home on 14 acre lot with curving. fron kitche liv. rm., dining area, mane ¥% 3 bedrms. car att. Sai WILMETTE Stone Ranch tion and bat home of superb c ; quality throughout, 2) © rooms,2 formal “ae gar. tiled baths, dining rm. built- paneled seeeenOn, asveqnes. 2-car 8: c eye door. KF; NIL ORTH den rr Immed poss. ems: fines kitchen m., ae paneled 2nd fl. study or bedrms, 414 baths, paneled rm. Quite unusual! SMART DAvis & GOLEE, — Ree 8-3200 NOW VACANT | NORTHBROOK $1,500 DOWN OPEN SUNDAY 1:30 TC 670 Alice Dr. (W. on Dundee blk. W. of Pfingsten, right on Dr. to Alice avail. on this with bsmt, mature trees. JOHN Dr.) 30 y atiracties 3 on a % acre ‘OWner anixous T. BROWN F MW ‘ m. F & C 1741 Orchard Lane, Northfield LAKE BRK.-FRAME FOREST EARLY AMER ranch. 4 years old. 3 bedro baths, family room, full base cae arage, 7 blocks to sh co ta _" May be bought py "” ad S 63 E. Franklin Place HAROLD O. SCHULZ, BUILDERS DA 8-1949 ‘ BY OV NORTHBROOK tri-level brick; 3 lge. bdrms.; — rn.: < die: F kit.; fam. . bsmnt.; 2-car gar.; $35,000, low c payment, Call 272-3414. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Classified - �— ION, LOCATION, LOCATION. | to ALL facilities—-schools, shoptrain, park. 3 bedroom, ranch, asement with divided play area. drapes, carpeting, aluminum and screens. Immediate poss. y $26,500 PRING IS COMING and if you have a yen for lots of land—this is for you—3 oom ranch on orated interior. comb. 90m; at } acre with newly Living room-dining with parquet floors; family step-saving kitchen. Northbrook $25,000. — COLONIAL RANCH on secluded. -de-sac; 3 baths; twin-sized paneled bedrooms; dining 2 room or With carpeting, drapes, washer er and built-in oven and range— have a complete package. Upper MORTON GROVE—Mortonaire 7 Room Chalet styled split-level immaculate condition and artistic interior peas ing ns Soy @ drapes other inclusions, Country kitchen with built-ins, eating area comb. family dining rm., partally finished 2nd family rm. plus eated breezeway, 3 master bedrms., 2 master baths, 2 car garage—Midforties—offer invited. NORTHFIELD A home with much charm and privacy on a 4% acre nicely landscaped, bedrms., 14% tile baths, lannon stone fireplace in living rm., a dining L Lania room fully heated 16 x 26, 2 car garage—Pottingshed with heat in garden—convertible to greenhse.— $48,500. LAKE FOREST A beautifully Colonial Ranch; master 272-7550 330 W. Frontage Hillcrest 6-8373 WYATT LOCATION COUNTS WHOLE FAMILY WILL LOVE home amid towering schools, shops, church, for your »vely breeze swept friends patio, and on the your ture will fit comfortably in the x 15 ft. living room. 4 bedrooms, 2 ths on 2nd floor; 2 bedrooms, 1 bath on the om, 3rd. Lovely family th room, eating phone CED. can’ move area. us formal modern 2-car for att. an in soon! dining kitchen garage. appointment REASONABLY 8 room AND YOU brick and frame ranch with FULL BASEMENT, 2-car att. garage. 4 BEDROOMS, 3 THS,. family room, large patio. Lovely wooded area. Low 40s VERY UNUSUAL HOME LENDING self to traditional furnishings as well is contemporary is this 9 room split- evel. It has a 14 x 23 living room, full if 4 room, 2 paneled family rooms, ms, 2142 baths, Beautiful be aster suite with daylight Lovely neighbors. _ (SEE OUR ELSEWHERE Mid wall bath. 50s PICTURE AD IN THIS ISSUE) Hugh C. Michels and Company Elm St., Winn. ‘ on - living EVANSTON Ranch Home!!! INUSUALLY WELL BUILT RANCH with 7 rooms (3 bedrms. on“ist flr.) smt. 215 baths—walking distance to Nicholas Church and School and ; on School—Spacious kitchen th ea ip Sones and loads of wood ibinets! vely rear yard—basement as tile floor and plenty of room for a amily room—One owner occupancy only $29,750—Call GR 5-1010 A. Peterson & Co., Realtor : _ 100 ELM STREET ~ OPEN SUNDAY—2-5 P.M. Cozy, homey rooms, brick full Cape finished Cod | with basement, 2 age on choice landscaped lot, near UST , schools, and transportation. REDUCED TO $23,500. “HOT FLASH”’ arming ranch, 3 bedrooms with room, garage, large wooded : w taxes, low down payment, leat and fresh at—$21,500. } CHIEF REALTORS 5 Waukegan Rd. ee _ EVANSTON—NON-RACIAL 2 MARCH’S bedroom SPECIAL bungalow. Large living . $16,500. ALBERT GASKIN CO. Emerson St. 20 — Classified ; PRIVATE PROPERTY. THIS EIGHT room home is located on extra large wooded private property in excellent location, approximately 2/3 of an acre, but conveniently located to shops, schools and transportation. Carpeted living room with fireplace, separate dining room, wonderful kitchen, 4 bedrooms and 5 baths. Family room, ag basement, 2 car garage. Priced in Ss. . Waukegan & COONS, ~ INC. Glenview, Il. UNiversity > Weston E. Davie & Co. WINNETKA CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO see this fine brick home in prestige location. 4 Bdrms., 4 Baths. Large Liv. Rm. Large Family Rm. Gracious Din. Rm. Modern Kitchen. 2 car attgarage. Located on beautifully landscaped 142 acre. WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF HOUSES FROM EVANSTON LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE, AND FROM GLENVIEW TO BAR$20,000. to e OF WHICH WE oyun BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW Weston E. Davie & Co. Dorothy Ruth M. Amos W. Nock RE 42 Green Bay Rd., Norris Betse . Davie Weston RS Winnetka HI 6-4500 CENTRAL EVANSTON Two 4 bedroom Victorian offerings. One has 3 baths, new decorating, new ue and screens, exterior painted. Other has a nice yard, garage and future apt. site use. $27,500. Both are convenient to everything. OF OVER 30 YEARS NORTH SHORE SERVICE mrs. MADISON and associates realtors 2902 Central Street, Evanston Wilmette oe roor w woodburning fireplace; sienaant kitchen with eating area; _ sereened porch, paneled and carpeted roughout. A truly appealing home in splendi ready to move into condi- __ INC. UNiversity 9-5600 Morton Grove “CALL 965 : & COONS, HIllcrest 6-7100 room with fireplace— modern kitchen—Low xceptional Rd., Northfield BRoadway 3-2380 SPRAWLING 7 ROOM RANCH WITH privacy—spacious yard in East Glenview. Large living room with view of yard from picture windows. 3 bedrooms and two baths plus separate bedroom-bath suite. Paneled family room, big kitchen, two fireplaces, new carpeting and decorating. Central air conditioning. Low 60s. WYATT 3rd—Solid brick construction—full ent—Lots of 3rd flr. storage— e in WONDERFUL ALL BRICK RANCH close to town with two car garage. Living room with large window wall plus handsome fireplace set in a crab orchard stone wall..3 bedrooms, dramatic ceramic tile bath, breezeway (heated and jalousied), mature trees and beautifully landscaped 1/4 acre all add up to easy living. Short walk to all buses. $31,500. 999 RAL EAST—WALKING DISto everything!!! Well cared for oom—1l1 bath plus extra bedroom A ceiling DELIGHTFULLY COZY CAPE COD. 3 bedroom home in excellent condition, separate dining room, family room. Walk to railroad station. $24,900. ach, ‘trains and Indian Hill Country “lub. Barbecue cathedral BROKERAGE DIVISION C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOC. Rd., Northbrook spacious Walk to appointed American 3 master bedrooms, 2 LINCOLNSHIRE—DEERFIELD AREA BRICK AMERICAN COLONIAL RANCH 3 bedrooms, 2 baths—all spacious country kitchen 16 x 24, adjacent family rm., dining L, 2 car garage. FULL. BASEMENT. Owner transferred—Home turned over to Company must be sold—$43,500.— Offers invited. KING’S COURT CORPORATION COURSE VIEW goes with this room, mint conditioned ranch. age. Low taxes—a real rent- es. baths, living rm. and family rm. with ‘“‘see.thru’”’ fireplace between, fully equipped kitchen, lovely breakfast area, separate dining room, full finished basement 2 car garage— $64,500. in prime condition. Living room with fpl., separate dining room, oan | area in kitchen, large s m porch, 3 large bedrooms, 11% * baths, full basement, 2 car 7 Dundee igi: a and North Shore RELIABLE SERVICE TO SELLERS AND BUYERS through our A-1 cooperation with hundreds of real estate offices and their sales people. 75% of our business is from former clients and referrals. For experience and ability call Wanner Realty Co., Realtors 9-1669 545 Green Bay, Wilmette 251-4133. Glenview Realty OUR 41ST YEAR GOOD VALUES GLENVIEW CUSTOM GLENVIEW AREA ENTERTAINING IS A PLEASURE IN” this attractive 7-room split-level; 3 bedrooms; 142 baths; kitchen with built-ins and large eating area. Living room with fireplace; rec. room; 2-car brick garage. Excellent location. Low 30s. FOR OTHER GOOD BUYS IN GLENVIEW AREA CONSULT Glenview Realty Established Waukegan Road KENNETH 1925 PArk 4-0600 FRIEND HOME IS WHERE THE HEART IS, and you’ll lose yours to this well planned new Colonial in a ‘‘near toeverything”’ location. Living rm., Dining, dream Kitchen w/blt-ins. Pan. Family rm., 1st floor Utility rm. or 5th Bedrm., Pwdr. rm. Upstairs, 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths and closet space galore! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. CONTENTMENT PLUS CONVENIENCE in this. attractive older Colonial! Close to schools, shopping and_ transportation— and _ available NOW! Living rm, Dining rm, Den, scr me. butler’s pantry, large Kit., war rm. 4 Bedrms, 2 baths on 2nd. 3 are and bath on 3rd. A GREAT ULTRA EXTRAS ARE HARD TO FIND, but this home includes them all. A quality executive home designed for gracious living. Bluestone Foyer, Living rm w/frpl, separate Dining rm, 2 Bedrms or Bedrm and Den on Ist. 3 Bedrms on 2nd. Centrally air conditioned. 1 Acre of magnificent property with the -venient INSIST Bedrm. ment. living Stove, finest landscaping. location. Con- ON ONE FLOOR LIVING? 3 brick Ranch with full baseMagnificent large lot. Lovely rm and Dining area. CT bath. washer, dryer and refrigerator included. KENNETH FRIEND Lake-bay Realty Hubbard Woods 835-3750 OPEN —SUNDAY— 2 to 5—E AST WILMETTE 1333 Elmwood, uge Living Room, Large Bedrooms, New Powder Rm. on lst. Exc. Location, Walk to Trains. $41,500 OPEN—SUNDAY—2 to 5—GLENVIEW 1014 Pam Anne Drive—Glenview Rd. to Pfingston-North to Knollwood-East to Pam Anne. 3 Bedrooms, 11% Baths, Fam. Rm. Walk to Park and Pool. $29,900 PREFERRED LOCATION—WIL- METTE—NEAR LAKE 5 Bedrooms, 212 Baths, New Bit-in Kit. Huge Fam. Rm., Exc. Condition $69,900. NEAR FOREST PRESERVE—ST. PHILIPS PARISH School-3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 2 Fam. Rms. On Dead-end Street. $29,900 WINNETKA PARK DISTRICT—AVOCA EAST Schools, Eng. Brick, 3 rooms, Fam. Rm., Pan. Rec. Room, Bath, 2 Powder Rms. Garage. Immaculate Cond. HOME LAKE-BAY TO sssaieags 1409 Lake REALTY ate SER- Avenue South 256-3000 Evanston VERY WELL BUILT TOWNHOUSE located on a high value residential street. Five rooms; finished basement; gas H.W. heat, deep lot with a garage. This one is different! Only $21,500. Call Mrs. Heintz for an appt. Timber-Ridge Skokie 3815 ENFTELD $17,900 Three bedroom home with modern kit. and bath. Basement. Decorated. Good chance to beat high rents. GEORGE J. CYRUS REALTORS AV. 233 ASBURY UN 4-9020_ | If You Have Little Cash Roth Mortgage BUILT MOTHER YOU MUST SEE THIS attractive white brick Cape Cod. All the rooms are spacious, making things easy for you. Park for the kiddies across the street. 3 bedrooms; den; 2 ceramic tile baths; living room with fireplace; full basement and attached garage. Close to schools, shopping and transportation. Only $31,500. 1141 158 BUT CAN MAKE SIZEABLE MONTHly payments we can find a home for you. Consult us without obligation. We also furnish secondary financing and purchase existing contracts and mortgages. & CO. EVANSTON BR 3-2660 3000 Central Corporation St. Evanston UNiversity 9-1444 WINNETKA BY OWNER 4 bdrm.; 31% baths; brick Colonial; 24’ x 24’ living rm. w/frpl.; 15’ x 20’ dining rm.; modern cab. kitchen w/D and D and Irge. eating area; screened porch; finished bsmnt. w/playroom and Irge. cedar rm.; 24’ x 14’ master bdrm.; 2 other twin bdrms.; fenced yd.; 2 blks. to train, bus, shopping. High 40s. Shown by appt. 446-7534. NORTHBROOK BY OWNER 1903 Barberry. Heathercrest. Air-cond. like new 2-yr. old Col. Slate entry; liv. rm.; din. rm.; fam. rm.; pdr. rm. Cab kit w/D.D, oven, range, lge. eat. area. Master bdrm. w/own bath and walk-in closet; 3 other bdrms. and bath. Att. 2-car gar.; and S.; sodded lawn; brk. patio; occup. immed. $42,400. 724-5308. NON-RACIAL EAST GLENVIEW 3 BEDROOM, 21% bath home on wooded dead-end st. Concrete swimming pool. New Trier West. $42,500. : CO. 724-1947 KENILWORTH $34,500 6 rooms. Yes, the living room has a fireplace. Yes, this charming home has a dining room. There’s a break- fast area in the kitchen. No den but a ood old-fashioned sunroom. The lot in arge and beautifully wooded and the taxes are only $396.30. NASH 446-7180 Northbrook Highlands OWNER OFFERS ATTRACTIVE 3 bdrm. Colonial brick and frame trilevel. Prime location. 2 bath; fam. rm.; rec. rm. Attached gar.; lge. lot. Built-in oven/range, disp. Immed. occup. $34,000. 381-0609 or 272-4340. NORTHBROOK BY OWNER 2 YR. OLD CUSTOM BUILT COLO. nial. 4 bdrms.; 242 baths; lge. liv. rm.; sep. din. rm.; fam. rm. w/fplc. wall; scrd. porch; cptng. Country kitchen w/built-ins; dinette area. 2 car gar.; full,bsmt. Prof. ldscpd. Dist. 28 schools, LOW 50s 272-3877 OPEN DAILY | TO 5 GLENVIEW TALL 1732 RIVERSIDE TREES DR. NEW WHITE BRK. COLONIAL 9 lge. rms.; fam. rm. plus pan. den; cust. cab. kit.; 4 bdrms.; 3 baths; att. gar.; lge. lot. $53,500. BY OWNER—E. CENT. H.P., 2 story all brk. LF w/frple., pan. den, DR, fam. kit., pwdr. rm., fam. rm., 4 bdrms., 2 plus baths, scrnd. in porch, att. gar., 1/3 ac. Walk schs., beach, NW, town. July or Aug. poss. High 40s. Priv. party only. Write A-884, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois. NORTHBROOK—IMMED. OPEN HOUSE POSSESS. SUNDAY 1 TO 4 327 SOUTHGATE DRIVE 3 bdrms.; 2 baths; cent. air-cond. 13x21 ft. fine, fam. rm.; profess. decorated; cptg./drapes. Beaut. 1ldscpd. Fenced lot. Extras. By owner. $29,600 272-6732 WILMETTE, NORTHEAST. BEAUT. white brk. colonial home. Reception hall, Ige. liv. rm. w/frpl., sep. din. rm., sernd. porch, mod. kit., 3 bdrms., 312 baths, fully air-cond., close to transp. and schis. Many extras included. $48,500. Call owner, 256-0052. E. GLENVIEW BY OWNER Bi-level; 3 bedrooms; 112 _ baths. Cathedal ceiling living room-dining area. Large kitchen with all appliances included. Paneled rec room, utility and storage. All custom decorating and carpeting included, AvocaNew Trier schools. $34,500. PA 9-1169. GLENVIEW BY OWNER: 3 BDRM. brk. and stone ranch w/center entrance hall; sep. din. rm.;_lge. natural cab. kit. w/din. Idscpd. 20s. PA on spacious 4-7921. lot. area. In acta " bath; util. rm.; Low, low 20s GLENVIEW rte a li gar.; EAST, NEW TRIER DIS 3 bdrms.; bi-level; 1134 baths; Cath dral liv. rm.; din. area; mode kitchen; Ige. rec. rm.; _ jalousi breeze-way; attach. gar. Many extr3 Mid 30s. Phone 724-34 NORTHWEST EVANSTON New offering. Immed. poss. Attract 4 rm., 2 bdrm. Lge. liv. rm. w/fr Low 20s. THEOBALD & CO. 864-57( FAR NORTH SHORE AREA, COU try-like atmosphere, 4 bdrms.; baths; bsmt.; rec. rm.;. dout garage. Enclosed patio. Low 24 Details. CE 4-3245. PRETTIEST WILLIAMSBURG CO nial in N.W. Evanston offered due transfer, 7 bedrooms, 41% _ batl centrally air-conitioned, $75,000. spection by appt. only. GR 5-8038. 159 For Sale—Town Houses HOMEFINDER‘ the Nicel: hig DEERFIELD PARK BY OWNER 4 bdrm: split-level Colonial on quiet cul-de-sac street. Lge. GE kit. w/dishw. 2 baths, crpt. and drps.entry, liv., din. rms. Strms. and scrns. Full bsmt. Att. gar. Exc. cond. Low 30s By Appointment 945-2376 NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS By owner; .3 bdrms.; 112 baths; beamed ceiling liv. rm.; frpi.; din. area; knotty pine eat-in kit.; full ae att. gar. Immac. $29,900. 272- WILMETTE, BY OWNER, $59,000 4 bdrm. Col. on a park; fam. rm.; 21% baths; bsmnt.; New Trier W.; Highyin by appt. 2347 Pomona Ln., AL -9056. EVANSTON BY OWNER. 3 BDRM. bi-level 2 full baths. Pan. fam. rm. Nr. shops and transp. Central air-cond. Oakton School. Mid. 30s. UN 9-9557. A COLONIAL Townhouse on South BI near Lake. 2 bedrooms, 114 bat Mint condition. Low maintenan PRICED RIGHT. $19,500. Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, re HOMEFINDERS BAY RD WILMETTE AL |-I1 11 EAST WILMETTE 111 GREEN LUXURIOUS Colonial split-level 4 ye old townhouse in choice neighborhod near lake, shops. Centrally air con tioned. Living room w/fireplace, d ing room, den, Mutschler kitchg oven range, dishwasher, disposal, bdrms., 2 baths, patio, garage, ba ment, $49,500. Call Mrs. Coulter. BAUMANN-COOK 551 M. K. JACOBSON 446-0956 Sale—Houses u AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, Realtor DUE TO ILLNESS WIDOW MUST sell her two year old Cape Cod home, located in choice area of the North Shore. A luxurious home featuring paneled family room, separate dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Suitable for a large or small family. 24 hour prior notice for appointments, please. NASH 446-7180 ROOM, a7 _— Phe din. comb.; newly decorated w/r eptg.; cheery kit,; 2 bdrms.; cer. | WINNETKA BY OWNER 4 bdrm.; 212 bath; living rm. w/frpl.; separate dining rm.; bsmnt. family rm. w/frpl.; separate laundry rm.; like new furnance; remodeled kitchen; heated garage. Walk to school and transp. Sears and New Trier E. School distr. 564 Meadow Rd. Cor. lot. $49,500. 446-6973 7 z ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCH friendly Northbrook area. Lge. 2 BDRM. EXCEPTIONALLY WELL maintained home. Full bsmt., gar. Nice yard w/fruit trees. Immed. poss. $2,000 down. DENNIS R. JONES ABLE REALTY 1609 Fowler UN 4-0950. LOVELY 254 See Lincoln Av., Winnetka HI 6-5¢ NEW LISTING! DE LUXE TOV house in Dunbar-built units just block west of South Blvd. ‘‘L’’ statid Only 4 years old, and in excelled maintenance. 3 bedrooms, 11% bat} finished recreation room, enclos pane. CENTRALLY and East light. Mid ER’S DELIGHT! MITCHELL BROS. = 20s. COMM GR 5-39 WINNETKA—UNUSUAL TO House. Walking distance to eve thing. 4 to 5 bedrooms, 3 tiled baths on Ist floor, separate dining roo modern kitchen, recreation room a basement, 1 car garage. Heat a water included at $375. Available Ap 1. Call Dorothy Amos at HI 6-4 Weston E. Davie. BDRM.—COLONIAL TOWNHOUS R S.E. Evanston with Lake views. attac and patio Private brick. arage. Price reduced to $29,750. MRS. MADISON & ASSOC. 869-54 160 Wanted to Buy—Houses WANTED: 4 TO 5 BEDROOM. PR fer Glencoe. May or June occupand Up to $80,000. Buyer has cash. ETHEL ROSENTHAL Glencoe Realt 342 Park Av. Phone 835-180 List with your local independe Broker. We need the following: HOUSES TO SELL! HOUSES TO RENT! VACANT TO SELL! FARMS TO SELL! PROPERTY TO MANAGE! R. E. HOLT REALTY CoO. 403 E. Dundee Rd. Wheeling 537-64 WANT TO BUY FROM OWNER, bdrm. house in Northbrook, Glenvi or Deerfield. In low 20s. Or trade aeger brick home in Waukegan. 2 ON CONTRACT, HOUSE IN wi mette, Glencoe or Hubbard Woods or 3 bdrms., kit., liv. rm. din. r Must have bsmt. Gar. optional. ‘In 9 Need urgently. Call AL 6-1053. WANTED: 4 OR 5 BDRM. HO $50,000 to $70,000 in Northfield Winn a Kenilworth. By owner. Call 4 WANT TO BUY HOUSE FROM O er. Wilmette-Logan School area. bedroom home. AL 1-8279 161 For Sale—Vacant Property HOMEFINDER AT WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, Realtor PRICE REDUCED—Magnificent a in Glencoe. Approximately 14 a Underground 7 utilities. Beach RIGHT HOMEFINDERS Call Mrs, 111 GREEN Rosene BAY (272-3226, re RD., WILME AL I-III f Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald March : 16, . 19 �61 For Sale—Vacant Property 166 \KE FOREST NPARALLELED SCENIC BEAUTY and seclusion, private estate will sell just 3 parcels from 112 to 2 acres, entrance gates, private winding road, beautiful ponds, tennis court—from $26,500. Ask for plat. Sadler & Hultman 168 Cemetery GRAVE 5-0500 ALpine NON-RACIAL 169 Most Crost North HIRTY-SEVEN FT. FRONTAGE IN Southwest Wilmette containing a home and 2 car garage which are now in beyond repair condition. Property is zoned R-1 residential. $13.500. SMART & GOLEE INC. I 6-4700 DA 8-3200 BR 3-3660 NORTH SUBURBAN MINUTES FROM TRI-STATE TOLLway. 42 acre, 100’ frontage. Improvements in. In area of fine homes. $600 down. Excellent terms. 231-1025. Agent. YOU GET 3 TIMES THE SALES EFFORT Maximum More GLENCOE An unusual opportunity as this homesite has 71’ frontage and 210’ depth. Sewer, water and streets are in. Price 446-7180 AST PRIME LOT IN SOUTH EAST Winnetka adjoining lake property. 129 ft. frontage, private beach rights. Walking distance to New Trier East. Seymour Graham Real Estate 362 Park Av., Glencoe, VE 5-4455. GLENVIEW ON’T DELAY, ONE OF FEW 52X 135 improved lots with trees $9.500. HIEF REALTORS 965-6680 ORTHFIELD AREA— Road, North. $10,000. _ J. BRADY 850 Willow JEANETTE CASKEY From the Buggy Wheel Antiques 1135 Greenleaf, Wilmette Offers A Service of Appraisal of household goods for insurance, estate, and sales purposes. Our loyal mailing list and our long experience assures you of satisfactory results. Phone AL 1-2100 or HI 6-3037. Road, ACRE CO. HI 6-5700 OX LAKE HILLS -CHESNY SHORES. 75 x 190 ft. of shore line property on Chain O’ Lakes. $15,000. CALL UN 4-0243 ANT TO BUY VACANT PROPERTY. Private party wants to buy residential or other vacant from owner on North Shore. Phone UN 4-5773. LENCOE LOT FOR SALE BY OWNer, corner of Fairfield Rd. and Westwood Lane. 165 ft. x 188 ft. Call VE 5-0703. NORTHWEST EVANSTON 50x 150 near Willard School. Two blocks to C. & N. W. Priced at $12,500. RS. MADISON & ASSOC. 869-5600 64 For Sale—Business JORTH EVANSTON Second Property $42,500 AUTOMOBILE HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Turn to Classification 34200 in this Paper! 16, 1967 Evanston Review MOVING? conduct home sale at no of cost to organ 677-8990 Sales FOR THAT SPECIAL SERVICE Featured in August Reader’s Digest 6-2410 HI 6-5667 HI HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call evenings ALpine 1-2477 171 Conducted House Sales ALL FURNISHINGS—FRENCH AND Period. Silver, Bronzes and Decorative items of apt. of the late Chester Williams, Sale Sat. and Sun., March 18, 19—10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 401 Fullerton Prkwy., Chgo. Conducted by The Market, Frank Wigton, GR 7-7000. THURS. AND FRI. 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. Sat. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. AT 1416 N. Lake Rd., Lake Forest. Residue furnishings to liquidate estate. Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE. 172 For Sale—Household Goods PRE-EASTER SALE! USED RUGS CARLOAD SHIPMENT—HUNDREDS of pieces—each one carefully cleaned, mothproofed and rolled in tubes for each selection. Bring room measurements—you'll find exactly what you need. Cash-n-carry bargain prices— take em away. EVANSTON CARPET AND CLEANING CO. 1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289 Mon. and Thurs. to 9—Saturday to 5:30 YES, WE WELCOME ALL MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS 17TH CENT. BOMBE FRONT MARquetry desk; pr. 18th cent. mahogany chairs; pr Vict. rose carved side chrs. and comfortable arm chr.; 2 pierced fenders. LINDWALL’S, 808 Oak St., Some a oad. arch will SALES Brittler Household 1926-28 Central Street. 45’ front. 4,370 sq. ft. Zoned B2. One store rented, one vacant. ASH 446-7180 ORTH EVANSTON—Zoned B-2 25 x 75 store front building. Located about one block west of C.N.W.R.R. Being offered for $25,000. Mrs. Madison & Assoc. 869-5600. Chance furnishings in your you. Large og Ag Call Miss 677-0341 on Happ REALTY Northfield THERE’S GOLD IN THEM THAR attics and basements and garages and mother’s old house. Turn your treasures and trash into CASH House sales conducted and appraisals. DEBORAH GOLDEN GOLDEN ERA SALES Un 9-2022 Call Anytime GR 5-0127. REFURNISHING, * Wilmette Life 14 blk. W. of Frigi- Green tables w/drawer and BRASS 2644 Bay EAGLE Green Bay PRIVATE MUST SELL, COLLECTION exquisite porcelain painting; rare pair tall’ Meissen antique figures; antiquity wood carving; vast collection finest acc. wall pieces. Art objects; bronzes, marble. Modern and antique paintings. Also superb Louis XV and XVI antiques and oriental pieces. Other unusual items. By appointment. 674-4587. at discount General Discount 1433 Milwaukee Av. prices Mart AR 6-2060 METAL PLANT STANDS, _ $1,50 ea.; floor lamp, $2.50; TV table, $1.50; phone table, $1.00; 4 metal folding chrs., $3.00; 8x10 rug w/pad, $5.00; kit. base, $3.50; pr. dresser lamps, ~ $3.00; 2 tbl. lamps, $1.50 ea.; 2 elec. irons, $2.50 ea. Beige drapes, $2.00; Floral drapes, $2.00. Phone DAvis 86062 after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD—689 DEERPATH DR. 945-6705. Kimball Upright piano; chandelier; 2 foam couches; TV; Uphol. chr.; oh tpg and tbl.; pictures; 2 yard chaise lounges, heavy pads. Mint cond, buggy. scrnd. jump horse. OUR Just on, burg Orig. $150 baby equip.-boodle portacrib, infant COMPLETE SET OF YOUNGSTOWN kit. cabinets, including built-in double sink. Also Tappan elec. built-in range top plus built-in Tappan oven. Must sell, very reas! Must see to appreciate. Call between 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. AL 1-8390 WALNUT DINING AREA SET, ROUND extension table and pads, 4 chairs cab. base with hutch; round kit. table with 4 uphol. swivel chairs; contemp. 3 pe. sect. uphol. sofa, chairs. All good condition. For appt. call 784-3800, eves. 677-0193. DE LUXE FRIGIDAIRE 19 CU. FT., frost free, automatic ice cube maker, coppertone, 9 months old. $400: four captain chairs, $30: cherry dresser, $35; record player, blond cabinet, %?°° Maytag washer coppertone, less than one year old, $200. UN 4-9189. BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS, ETC. UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART Largest Selection - Discount Prices 7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem) ’ Open Mon, and Thurs. evenings. OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3 763-7680 FOR SALE: I MAY HAVE JUST THE rug to enhance your liv. rm. 20’7" x 12’7”, Irish hand tufted, wedgwood blue background. Foam pad incl. Must be seen to be appreciated. HI 6-5886 Thurs. a.m, or Fri G.E. RANGE LARGE AND SMALL oven, side by side with rotis. glass door and all features; Coldspot 18 cu. ft. refrig. with freezer bottom, both like new. Moving to house with builtin appls. Call ID 2-0467. EXCELLENT CONDITION: COLONIAL bedroom set, twin beds with mattresses, dresser, night table; blue uphol. living rm. chair; living room lamp; walnut drum table and kit. table with 4 chairs. Call OR 5-2490. ANTIQ. GOLD MIRROR 73” X 52’; Wal. highboy and dresser; nest teak tbles.; studio couch; foldaway bed: shelves 60’ x 33’’; packing trunk; 96’ one gore w/down cushions., misc. AL -0836. MAHOG. DIN. RM. SET; twin armless uphol. chairs, lounge chair; ay bdrm. set; children's bedrm. furniture; mahog. step table. Good cond. Reasonably priced. After 6 or all day Sat. or Sun. 724-4580. * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements TWO (4 DR., MOVING—MUST SELL. naissance din. rm. carved waln.; Tuxedo nylon; Oriental rug, Freeze, chest style. All 1 Quiet-Cool ROSENTHAL CHINA, CLASSIC WHITE pattern service for 8; all serving pieces (open stock); $125. 282-3089. MAGNIFICENT CURVED BLUE AND white sofa; tables; lamp; antique white bench with pull out stools. Exceptional condition. Call 272-6336. 2 POKER Contemporary China Cabinet OILED LIGHT WALNUT. new at 1/3 the price: $73. LIKE GOOD CONDITION, $25 Call CRestwood 2-0037 Living AM-FM liv. BUILDER OUT DISPLAY in 4 model homes. Will up to 50% off. We deliver. 255-0670 CARPET SALE LARGE REDUCTIONS. Safeway Carpets. TOP 7005 N. QUALITY Clark, Chgo. CARPETING, ALL NYLON 400 YDS. at $2.50 a yd.; 450 yds. plush nylon at $3.75 a yd. Will separate. Terms. Empire, LA 5-9626. 6 model old. 42 terms. MUST homes to BE of 70% SOLD furniture. off. Empire; Will phone WE 1 year separate, 5-3191. MOVING, SELLING ENTIRE FURnishings of 7 rm. home. Cab. TV; check writer; fans; misc. items; World Book; 583-2356 taBles; Woodard kitchen set and matching kitchen fixture, liv. and bdrm. drapes; den furn. Call for appt. BR 4-6996. 2 $25 3-0028 SELLING furniture separate, LIGHTWOOD rm. 4-8620 HI-FI RADIO ID 72” 4 CUSHION SOFA COVERED IN green with brown slip cover; 2 chairs, brown tweed and blue, with gold slip covers; custom made, almost new. Call 869-2670. lamps; SUnnyside CONSOLE OPEN HOUSE SAT. AND SUN. 11 TO 4. Private home. Complete 7 rms fine furniture and accessories. Selling pAbgS 4 aay 3450 W. Ardmore Chicago, FREEZER; Furniture Reasonable FINE SATINWOOD FRENCH BED.room Furn: carved and w/painted Oval panels, Breakfront chest, dresser, 3 pce. dress. table, twin beds, night table. $250. or best offer. AL 1-5158. set; Room LIKE NEW. SEE TO APPRECIATE. SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED, LAMP. Leather top lamp table. 5 pc. bdrm. set, coverlets and drapes included. me bench. Cheap. Call BR 4- HOME JUST LIKE 945-4354. 40" Kenmore Gas Range MAH. DIN. RM. SET: BREAKFRONT buffet/mirror; oval tbl., 6 chrs.; kit. tbl. w/4 stools; 4 rms. crptg. set of match. mah. chests. Call DAvis 8-1702 Sat. or Sun. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. bdrm. high chair, $5.00; SOUPS ON, THE RUG, THAT IS, SO clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Michael’s V&S Hdwr. 1225 Chicago. Evanston. new, $25; 42’”* rd. cust. tile coffee tbl.; value $200, sac. $50; 42” x 20’’ low tbl., see or $35; hollywood bed, $15. OR 3- LGE, $100; 272-3436. BUNK BEDS, SPRINGS INCLUDED. No mattresses. Phone 674-9445 air-condi- TBL., CHIFFOROBES, WALNUT din. rm. set w/buffet and cabinet, lamps. CR 2-4380 BAKELITE CHILD’S $20 ea.; china GREEN SECT. SOFAS, 48” EA., PR. bittersweet overstuffed swivel chrs.; 8 panel living rm. drapes w/valance.; 6 anel dining rm. drapes w/valance. est offer. PA 4-4825. BLK. CAB., range; elec, tble.; metal chest. Misc. MUST SELL: EVES. SAT., SUN. Coffee tbl.; end tbls.; din. tbl. and 4 chrs.; stepladder; Kerosene heater. 593 Rosemary, Lake Forest. 234-4105. SEAT; room _ CHINA MAHOGANY DIN. RM. SET: Breakfront, table, 8 chairs and server w/giass tops. Excellent condition. 724-1057. 4 PR. DRAPES, 5 PANELS ON EA side, window meas. 204’, beige w/gold; match. din. rm. drapes, 3 oe ea., window meas. 130’’. PArk 4- Emerson tioner. AND MOVING MUST SELL 5 pe. din. rm. set. Wringer wash machine. Dehumidifier. Books. Bar eae Electric roaster. All reas. YO ITALIAN REsuite, compl., style sofa, gold 12 x 18, Deep exc. CL 3-1173. LOVE BUFFET Oak tble. w/6 chrs.; gas dryer; lge. mahog. lamp kit. tble.; 6 yr. crib and items. Phone 328-1840. seat, LOSS CAN BE YOUR GAIN. arrived from N.Y. and never sat matching cust. made Williamswing chairs covered in rich red. cost, $200 ea. We will sac. for each. Call ID 3-2069. BLEACHED WAL. SALE: CARPETING NYLON $5.85 sq. yd., now $3.85 yd. Complete servicing and remodeling old carpet. 864-5551 ACE CARPET CO. 1620 Maple Ave. Evanston PROVINCIAL $19.99 items 7-PC. FR. STYLE BDRM. SET; PINK padded headbd.; frame, spring, and mattress; gold satin draw drapes; 3 pe. formica top, 36 by 18 kit. set. Everything like-new OR 4-6029 shf.); (4 dr., 3-4 shf.); Formica top base (4 dr., 2 dwr.); sink cab. base; dbl. sink. All good cond. Also GE comb, wash-dryer. OR 6-0604. CRIB SALE from Juvenile CLEANINGEST CARPET CLEANER you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00 Taylor V&S Hdwr, 560 Chestnut, Winnetka. Evanston NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! Clearing out furniture from model homes. Complete rooms or individual pieces. Free delivery. Cash or terms. Model Homes. 537-6770. CABINETS, Goods WELL-KEPT CARPETS SHOW THE results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Noyes Hdwr. 910 Noyes. Evanston. KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAUTIFUL despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Central V&S Hdwr. Evanston. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY Furniture in builder’s model homes. Compl. rooms or ind. pieces. Must see to believe. Free delivery. Cash or terms. Model Homes, 437-1364. BIRCH Sale—Household EVANSTON ANTIQUES 869-6660 Rd. For USED GAS STOVES AND refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133 1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p.m. SOFA, WICKER DESK AND CHR., wal. dropleaf din. tbl., 3 cane chrs.; china cabs.; coffee and end tbls.; bookcases; cane back chrs.; chest, rockers, mirrors. Webers, 829 Chicago Ave. Ev. UN 4-6600. match- 2 riskin ID 2-3107 CHANCE end DISCOUNT “THE TRIO" SECOND chair, Lullabye-Edison-Childcraft-Storkline ATT’N.: Attorneys, Banks, Heirs ESTATE SETTLEMENT SALES, APPRAISALS EXPERTLY HANDLED Better HOUSE SALES CONDUCTED by 446-7180 LENVIEW CHOICE HOMESITE lee and buy ideally situated lot now. Plan and build time for fall term. Schools, parks, sports activities galore. Your kids will love you for it. Tom Sullivan, PA 4-1356, day-eves. and 6 china; 172 Goods SOFA, LOVELY CUSTOM 2 PC. midnight blue, Italian, 845 ft. and 2 beige lounge chairs, exc. cond. plus Fr ag fitted covers $200. Call 67924 For YOU phyllis reifman—bunnie and janine warsaw. Phone sofa hutch, glass; For Sale—Household FREE DELIVERY NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION Crawford and Simpson (Golf Road) Resuits Bring Profits and cut SACRIFICE ALMOST NEW 3 PIECE contemp. bedroom set, 90’ contemp. royal blue sofa with matching print chairs (will separate); lounge chair, matching marble end and cocktail tables (will separate); lamps and kitchen unit. Will show 11 to 5 on Sunday March 19. N. Gordon 6209 N. Winthrop, Chicago. WITH “THE TRIO” . . LARGEST LOYAL FOLLOWING .. COMPLETE SALE ‘“‘CLEAN-OUT”’ .. FINEST REFERENCES . . MOST SUCCESSFUL SALES Northfield-Northbrook ; ASH you MAXIMUM RESULTS! MOVING? REFURNISHING? NEW TRIER SCHOOL DISTRICT Approx. 2/3 acre. Heavily wooded. Sewer and water. Ideal for modern home. $16,500 ASH Residents will insure style buffet chairs; ing cocktail table, $25; walnut chest, $10; child’s wax birch chifforobe, $35; hearing aid, like new, best offer. All child’s wax birch 5 drawer chest, $30; hearing aid, like new, best offer. All oe ag items in excellent cond. YO 6- 69 Years of experience WILMETTE OP CENTRAL LOCATION ZONED B2. IDEAL FOR STORES, OFFICES, CONDOMINIUMS OR_ APART: MENTS. 2 ADJOINING PARCELS WHICH CAN BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY OR TOGETHER. 16,000 SQ. FT. AND 19,000 SQ. FT. ITCHELL BROTHERS GR 5-3900 99’’, 172 HIGHBOY; DESKS; SECRETARY; China. cabinets; Maple chests and night table; Woodard table/chairs; hand painted plates; Marble to chests; Dorothy’s, 1231 Chicago Av. Evanston. REFRIGERATORS from $59.95 AUTOMATIC WASHERS $79.95 DRYERS $69.95 RANGES from $69.95 RECONDITIONED GUARANTEED oak by House Sale 5-1080 back TBL. EASY SPIN WASHING MACHINE $35; beige 3 pce. sectional, $100; 2 limed Inc. Who wish to dispose of _ their household furniture direct to the public INC. GReenleaf Shore to ladder Goods DINING’ FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED. Also, repairing, refinishing, upholster-. ing. Cane and rush seats installed. Weber’s Furniture Co., 829 Chicago, Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600. NOW OFFERS Additional Service TO An N OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE A Downtown Apartment Site Zoned R-7, 65 Units. 150x175. Sunday and evenings call Mrs. Hauworth. UN 4-8723. & ORR, Store, MAPLE extends French Furniture Appraisers Since 1898 EVANSTON 3-3220 of Its Kind Furniture Sale—Household daire refrig. w/freezer self defrosting; Westinghouse washer and _ dryer; chrome breakfast tbl., 4 chrs.; Kroehler maple chest on chest; Bachelor chest; vanity w/mirror; bench. Call bef, 8 a.m., aft. 6 p.m. and wkends. 864-4720. SALE OF ANTIQUES, OBJECTS OF art, bric-a-brac, much misc. included: silver coffee urn; toureen; coffee service; fish. knives and forks; double | obapiind jar. Copper lustre; cut glass; imoge; large copper fireplace bucket; pictures; lamps; crystal sea food liners. Large collection framed authentic Japanese prints. FRI. ONLY, 10 a.m. TO 4 p.m. 269 Sheridan Road, Glencoe. Reliable Establishment For WILLETT USED APPLIANCES The Oldest N4.5' x 134 $ 9,800 y5’ x 153’ 11,500 0’ x 153’ 10,500 Also several fully improved Half Acre Sites in Lincolnshire, priced from $8,900. BIRCHWOOD REALTY CO. CR 2-7300 11 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294. McGUIRE SALE By Popular Request LENVIEW FULLY IMPROVED VACANT GLEN OAK ACRES AREA BR FOR Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors LOT 31 FT. X 169.9, R-5 $6,000. DENNIS R. JONES ABLE REALTY Fowler UN 4.259 609 LOT MARKET PLACE HOICE zoning, : Lots and Crypts SUNSET CEMETERY. Call after 5, 643-9795. 1-1500 BEAUTIFUL LOT, 3612 FT. X 140 ft., in attractive quiet residential community. Ideal to build the home of your dreams. $6,600. 172 INVEST IN LIVING Deluxe properties EVANSTON 2 flat $48.000 GLENVIEW 4 flat $90,000 SKOKIE 2 flat $42,000 SKOKIE COOP $11,000 PALM BEACH Condominum $13,500 Will exchange for North Shore property. Call Mildred Prochotsky, 679-2440. Inc. Rreenleaf For Sale—Iinvestment Properties MAPLE CHIFFONIER 3 large drawers, 2 shallow drawers; maple corner desk. Reasonable. UN 9-9082 -TWIN BEDS, 4 MO. OLD $75 each; King size headboard $30; 11 x 14 rug beige $35; Eureka tank vacuum cleaner $15; electric broom $15; metal wardrobe $15. 677-8765. TWIN BEDROOM - SET; 3 ROOMS, beige carpeting; kitchen set; sewing > machine; rotisserie. Call weekday after 7 p.m. Sunday all day. IR 8-7147. LGE. 9 PC. DIN. ROOM SET; GE filter flow washer; Stradivaro zig-zag port. sewing machine; 5 pc. Form. top chrome dinette set, table top gas range. DA 8-7915 eves. and wknds. UPRIGHT HOTPOINT FREEZER, like _new, $85.; doll house, $8.00; child’s rocker, $5.00; fire screen, $8.00. Call VE 5-4260 after 6 p.m. MOVING MUST SELL: COUCHES: chrs.; tbls.; lamps; bdrm. sets; kitc> set; drapes; spreads; rugs: »-~‘~" oven; elec. broom; adj. dress form; French fryer. Misc, VE 5-3465. 2 WAL. FORMICA DINETTE SET, 2 bds., 5 chrs., exc. cond.; 3 mod. light fixtures; china tea set; rotisserie; TV; ewer lawn mower. Misc. AL 6- BOOKCASES, DANISH’ beige draperies, 110x 80, season prints. 673-4277. FEDDERS new; AIR mahog. set CHAIR, of 4- CONDITIONER buffet; LIKE 21’ T.V. console; 55 yards of carpeting reasonable. sac., moving. OR 5-3715. Must ~~ a EVANSTON ANTIQUES AND 2 RESALE Antiques, 826 Custer Furniture, China, Glass Bric-A-Brac Ave. Hrs. 9 - 4. HOOVER CONSTELLATION VACUUM cleaner, full attach., exc. cond.; also Shetland elec. floor sweeper both for $30 or best offer. 676-2076. : KIMBALL COUNTRY PROVINCIAL Spinet and bench, $395; marble top round cocktail table; console table: Iamps; exc. cond. reasonable. 338-8568 evenings or weekends. RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY COMING? Clean them right with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hardware, Northbrook. TWIN-SIZE BED, BOX SPRING AND mattress, off-white headboard used very little; stainless steel roaster; mise. kit. utensils, never used. Reasonable. 675-6095. 3 PC. 9 FT. SECTIONAL SOFA, 2 occasional chairs. Good _ condition. Reasonable. Phone OR 4-1791. 40” GAS RANGE $35; 515’ STEEL double sink unit $25; steel cupboards, $6.00 each, two 30’ x 30’, two 24” x 30’’, one 18” x 36’’. DA 8-6550. PC... SECTIONAL; - 2 BARREL chairs; 2 end tables and lamps; din. rm. table, 4 chrs. and chest; 60 sq. tr carpeting; drapes. Reas. YO 5- BLUE BUNK BEDS. Beige Formica table chairs, new condition, 869-7943 MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER, $40, in good repair. Berns Air King humidifier, Antique $25. Motorola Rocker, $10.—Call * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald Hi-fi, AL : 1-1408. * Deerfield Villager BEST OFFER. with leaf and 5 $30. PAIR UPHOLSTERED LOVE SEATS, $25 each; pair upholstered host and hostess chairs, $25 each. Call 446-2892 eves. 5:30 to 7:30. * Highwood Herald Classified — 2] �172 For Sale—Household Goods 173 HIGHEST PAID . LIVING ROOM AND BEDROOM FURniture from Lake Shore Dr. interior decorated apt. Moving, must be sold. Bittersweet 8-8410. FOR RUGS CONTEMPORARY BDRM. SET. onths old, $140 or best offer. 869- REFURNISHING LIVING ROOM. Must sell present furniture. Reasonable. ORchard 3-0982. DANISH MODERN CORNER WALL unit; 2 pe. sectional sofa; TV tables; Ital. Prov. mirror and _ shelf; table lamp. Exc. cond. Reas. 272-7959. mM. -SET., TABLE. AND 6 “ah buffet, mirror; kitchen base Call evenings ‘after 6 p.m. or ~ ig ROgers Park 4-1897. 14 FT. AUTO. DEFROST . with bottom freezer, 7 od condition, $75. Bought RE- yrs. old. new ice ker. Call eves. or wknds. 251-5880. LIV. c BACK CHAIR, $60; LAWSON fa in matching pattern, $80, ¢ . old, exe cond. Must sell. all after noon, 864-6840. ty OOD j ‘DINING 2h ROOM sy TABLE, 5 ears plus hostess fulso furniture 00 BUF- chr., $60 or for summer tage. 7 “LUXE GAS le. oven, e 1-4531 RANGE, LIKE NEW, double ‘broilers. ‘Call after 5 p.m. or week- is. baby SALE- a ‘ eid ni, and wont "10 8 ti to BEIGE GULISTAN hin approx. 64 sq. yds.; f sofa; lamps. RA eldrake 3-9074 after 7:30 p.m. SUIS XV SATIN = gan 7 DRAWER CARgreen Call nier, hever Best offer. WOOD BDRM. SET, matching spread; Pe RUG, 13X9, CLEANER $20. 1-7290. ANTIQUE used. Wing $25 WHITE SEMI- chair; mirror. DA 8-1919 CUSTOM BUILT SECTIONAL BOOK cases with storage cabinets and drawers; also leather top end table. Will sac. BR’ 4-5646. E FULL SIZE BEDSPREAD loomed, made of linen thread, ue and egg shell color, reversible. ver been used. Call 943-7279. G.E. PUSH BUTTON STOVE. 4 BURNers; single over w/adjustable broiler coil; warmer drawer. Exc. condition. Clean. $40. 446-7840. RM. storing et, SET, TABLE leaves, 6 chairs, sofa, other living Excellent Electric values. OR dryer; GENERAL TV set; ofa; kitchen set. arious O 1-0458 after 6 p.m. desk; items. ~ § PIECE CHROME KITCHEN GR BUILDER 5-3463 SELLING eparate in 4 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR/ freezer. Cold-pantry model w/ice ejector. 12 cu. ft. Turquoise. Modern styling. Good cond. Reas. HI 6-7305. 4-8027. SET; clothes W/SELF breakfront, rm. pieces. EASTERLING SET OUT model 21’’ TV CONSOLE, LIGHT WOOD; 2 tier Weiman table with lamp. Call AM 2-1447 Call Will KEEP CARPET CLEANING PROBlems small—use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hardware, Glenview. Een SALE — GARAGE - PATIO and household -m. Saturday furnishings. morning 2207 Crawford, 96” MODERN, cellent BLUE condition, Call evenings 869-94 Sale March QUEEN SZ. MATTRESS AND BOX sprin $100; vibrator chair, $100; comp. ete dbl. sz. bdrm. set, like new, $150; kit set, $60. Please call 272-6143. 10 18. Evanston. COUCH, 3 PC. ITALIAN BDRM. SET. PUMICE finish. Bookcase headboard; triple dresser; chest-on-chest. Prime cond. Glass tops inclu. 835-3719. EX- peesenaiie price. ‘CLEAN Gold Wing- Sack Hide- A-Bed, GOOD Caren’ oe a $35 TAPPAN R ANGE TONE, 30” NEW, BEDROOM FURNITURE, WALNUT finish, twin size bookcase headboard, chest of drawers, double dresser with mirror. $75. VE 5-2965. 878-7857 ING 1-SPEED DRINK MIXER, new, $7.00. Call UN 4-6022 after 6 . LOST BRIGHT CARPET COLORS... restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Benard’s Hardware. 846 Dodge St. Evanston. serrated PIFCE PINK SECTIONAL EXCellent condition. $150; white lavatory with faucet still in crates, $15 Call 328-5350 SELL FAST. 2 SECT. SOFAS; sofa; drum table; coffee table; tabic lamps, very reasonable. Call 677-7885 EXCLUSIVE DECORATOR PIECE. 12 fine butterfly prints, lovely colors, matted in one 26’x 76” frame. Cost $250 will sell for $75. AL 1-2313. ble, 36’ - SILVER PLATED SILVER, service for (12) antique pattern, Germa any. knives des, call DISHWASHER, weary $90; PORTA- electric room HI 6-6112 SS FRONT BOOKCASE, ellow green sofa, $25; a-chair, $15; Maple . $10. Call 491-0444. FOR QUICK SALE, SACRIFICE: SALE: RUGS, - miscellaneous. LIV. kit. set, FURNITURE Reasonable, Call UN 4-7623. 2 AND ~ ZAG make Aeaty SINGER button deaiens. blind All without MACH. hems; some any attach. $45. Will deliver. AL 1-7290 (dealer). wEAVT NYLON PLUSH CARPETING, choice of 4 eripe. bias” $8.00 yd., close out price, 14 W. EADY id; $3.75 yd. Dempster, KENMORE perfect cond.; iP: ds w/suds- *s. Sel for $65. Call 724-0760. ne Classified Empire, 965-4300 WASHER: G.E. WASHER IN WORKING tion. needs minor repair; chair w/vibrator. PA 9-1946. WE SEWING holes; 2 CHESTNUT MAPLE TWIN BEDS; Good wee xT on offer. 173. SOFA BED Dark coral nylon fabric Good cand tion $30. 864-6907 after 6 p.m. wie UNIVERSAL GAS RANGE, good condition. Phone ALpine 1-3687, LEAVING THE: CITY, 3 LIV. RM. chairs; 2 rugs; various household articles. Low prices. Call IR 8-5578. MOVING TO CALIFORNIA All household items for sale Very reasonable. Call YO 6-9155 $15; Simmons 7 drawer rm., den, bdrm., baby furn., window fans. Exe, coer FOR made after 6 p.m. HOTPOINT new, heater, have DA 8-6926 3 YRS. Moving. Wtd. to Buy—Hshid. NEED CONDIreclining Goods MERCHANDISE Antiques, Fine Furniture, China Cut anaes. Bric-A- ee ree etc. R BEST RE CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GGALLERIES SHeldrake 3-3573 6618 N. Ridge Any GReenleaf Type of Merchandise 1 PC. YR WHOLE HOUSEFUL Furniture; tools; toys: hardware: antiques; job lots; liquidations: will buv it all. Auctioneer: Col. Dan Danner. PA 4-5171. 5-0108 CHICAGO ART GALLERIES Member-Avpraisers Ass’n of America AN T IQUES-PAINTINGS-ART OBJECTS-FURNITURE. HIGHEST - PRICES PAID. Miss Hall 561-7256 Tear Out This Ad And Call For Sale—Miscellaneous TOP ice skates Prompt WILL BUY YOUR GOOD UALITY used furniture and antiques. For quick service call The Original Crost Furniture Store UN 4-0189 UN 4-2550 WE NEED oriental rugs. Fine AM {74 2-2023; PIANOS furn. and eves. VE china. 5-1640 Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale EARLY AMERICAN TVS, $40 AND UP. New AM-FM port. and table models, radios. 864-6445 after 6 anytime weekends. B & K Enterprises 21’ TABLE MODEL MOTOROLA, 23’ Zenith Console, $60 Call UNiversity 4-4409 Wanted:—Clean $40; Pair of AR-3 Speakers. PA 4-6674. GRUNDIG STEREO CONSOLE nograph with AM-FM_ radio record albums. Call 679-1618. 175 Apparel THE 80914 and PHOand Furs DAvis 8-9898 Shore’s Most Exclusive Resale Shop FRESH SELECTION OF WINTER, SPRING AND CRUISE WEAR. Ask to see Our designer collection. Tues., Wed., Fri. and Saturday 10 to 4 p.m. Thurs. 12 to 8 p.m. BEAUTIFUL CLOTHING—SOME DE. signer’s, sz. 8, 10, 12, 14. Cocktail dresses, suits, leather jackets, sport clothes galore. Shoes, sz. 6 to 94%. Handbags, hats, jewelry, mink boa. Misc. We gals have a room full of goodies at bargain prices. Come see after 2 p.m. 966-9517. MINK 1, STYLISH CERULEAN MINK portrait stole. 2. Full length dark stand. ranch mink. Prior owner deceased. Both garments clean and in exc. cond. Reas. priced and avail. for inspection. HI 6-2089. SELECT for the YOUR Easter HANDSOME Parade at OUTFIT THRIFT HOUSE CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 511 Main St. Evanston Operated by Evanston Junior League Pre-Easter Finery Sale THURS., FRI. AND SAT. 20% DIScount on Spring merchandise. 3 days only. Open Thurs. eves. till 8:30. YE OLDE RACKE 1508 Howard ‘St., Chgo. 743-9188 $CASH$ For Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s clothing; shoes; accessories. We buy household items, cut glass, china, silver, bric-a- poet antiques, etc. Call DElaware 7-9342 GOLD COAST RESALE SHOP JANE GILLOGLY’S KENILWORTH RESALE BRING IN YOUR SPRING AND summer clothing for resale. 644 Green Bay Rd. 256-2990 BOY’S CLOTHING: BLACK SUIT, SIZE 20. Excellent condition. Also black cardigan sweater, sz. 18. Tan storm coat, zip lining, sz. 16. Reasonable. 724-6233 MATERNITY CLOTHES, SIZE 10 Latest style. Excellent condition. Also infants wear. Call ALpine 6-2338. MATERNITY CLOTHES FOR SALE Spring, summer and fall, sizes 12 to 14. All in excellent condition. Very reasonable. Call 475-0875. MANUFACTURER’S SAMPLE sportswear. Slacks, blouses, shifts and suits. Sizes 5 to 18. Terrific values. Call 432-0646. NATURAL RANCH MINK STOLE IN perfect condition. $400. Call 432-4116. SPRING AND SUMMER MATERNITY clothes; sizes 6 and 7. All new last year. Call 676-2168. 176 For Sale—Miscellaneous MC CULLOCH Electric starting and pull CHAIN SAWS PORTABLE GENERATORS PORTABLE ARC WELDERS Collins Equipment ey 80 East Jackson Blvd maar Illinois 60603 i Tom Moore 427-2282 (ottien). CR 2-5423 (home) Antique Jewelry for Easter date 808 Oak S Py bik. BO aaa W. of Green Bay Winnetka Road shoes size De Luxe Shower SPECIALISTS WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW THE results of regular Blue Lustre spo cleaning. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wienecke V&S Hardware, Glen coe. FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES: PIPES angles; iron sheets; and other misc. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park 60’’ IDlewood 3-1466 VACUUM SALE 10 Hoover uprights. $15 with trade. Electrolux vacs, $12.50. 12 misc. vacs' $3.95. 6040 Dempster, Morton Grove 967-5770. Viking Sales Co. GARAGE SALE—YELLOW BATH room sink and mirrored medicin chest; vacuum cleaner, carp. sweep er; dbl. metal bedframe; golf clubs; snow tires sz. 7/5-14. Misc. AL 6-2010. BLUE TABLE: BLUE DESK: CHILD’ maple roll top desk; blue rug, 9x1 2 Hi-Fi stands; album holder; su lamp; child’s portable Cord organ. P 4-3490. Call after 10 a.m. 9X12 OVAL RUG: REDWOOD PICnic tble., benches and umbrella; 22’’ reel type lawnmower; four 814x 14 tires; Welch baby buggy; 6 yr. Maple crib; lge. cast iron dinner bell; girl’s racing bike; boy’s 2 wheel bike. Call 272-5187, 4115 Lake Cook Rd., Northbrook. 10-5 Friday and Saturday. MOVING SALE THURSDAY Furniture; dishes; lamps; curtains; fish tank. 70414 Evanston. MISC. FINE OLD CHINA; OLD SHEET music; table phonograph, wind up; patch work quilts; home spun wall hanging blue and white, marked 1857; much copper and brass; 2 sofas; side board; 26’’ Floradora doll. Much misc. 15 Vol. of Book of History from 1915 GR 5-7443. ~ Shop—Christ HOSPITAL CRIB, ADULT SZ.; AJ justable sides, all metal, like ne Simmons mattress like new, child collapsible wheel chair. ALpine 1-9056 Church ST., WINNETKA BIG GARAGE SALE: LADIES’ AND children’s clothes, all sizes, perfect for Easter; also playpen; drapes; records; TV; jewelry; misc.; baked oods; kayak. Sponsored by Beta igma Phi Sorority, 611 Elmdale Rd. (Greenwood and Central) Glenview. ENC Y C LOPAEDIA BRITANNICA like new, $85; World Book, Childcraft, Atlas, dictionary set, Cycle Teacher, cost $440 sac. $175, will separate. Collier’s never used, cost $375 sac. $100. Bedrm. set by Johnson Carper, cost $400 sac. $175, 1 mo. old. 251-7385. BRASS FIREPLACE OUTFIT $30; Revere 8 mm projector $50; Polaroid 900 outfit $55; Kodak 8 mm movie editor $35; Oldtime brass cash register $50; 5 ft. driftwood wall piece $50; ae medicine cabinet $15. 677- tains, PIECES AVAILABLE AFTER show. $125. double-tiered foun- $60; garden statuary, $15 ea.; several large urns, $12., magnificent wrought iron patio furniture, priced individually; $125. Pagoda umbrellas, $55. 234-5581. MOVING TO CALIFORNIA 2 custom artificial trees, over 5’; gray Persian fur jacket, sz. 12, matching hat, exc. cond.; other items of clothing and objects d’art; eves. patio table and chairs, etc. 864-4558 SELLING 4X6’ PLATE GLASS mirror w/mountings, $35; 12’2’’ x 18’5’’ all wool beige rug w/waffle adding, exc, cond., $i00: 35mm Voig tlander camera w/leather case, like new, $40. Phone ID 2-0951. MOVING! FOR SALE. KENMORE washing machine. Tbls.; chairs; rugs, Children furn. Bookcase. Bike; skis. Dishes; drapes; linens; toys; clothing. Everything very reasonable. Thursday, 9 to 5. Friday, 12 to 5. DA 8-8160. MOVING: SECT. COUCH; TABLE, chair; rec. rm. _ furniture, frplc. equip.; dresser; desk; bookcase, lamps: dishes, clothing; misc. SH 33063 or see at 7420 N. Washtenaw, Chicago. FIREWATER-CONVENIENCE PERsonified! Created for Women-You can now open your stopped up sink drains quickly and easily- no fuss-no mess. Buy it today at: Lemoi Hardware. 1008 Davis Street. Evanston. WORLD BOOK CYCLE—TEACHER learning aid. $30; student’s Bundy clarinet w/stand, $50; elec. meat slicer. All like new. Irons; Linens; Glassware, etc., $1.00—$3.00; Lge. sz. outdoor gym set, $15. 966- 9517. ANTIQUE TALL LAMP WITH SHADE, $12; framed mirror 9 x 14’ one inch bevel, $3.00; English foot rest, $3.00; buck saw,, $7.00; plain saw, $4.00; linseed oil, $2.60 gal. GR 5-9254 Thurs. only. ITALIAN PROVINCIAL DINING room set, Italian bdrm. set, sofa, French chairs, lamps, dinette, pool ba chandelier, All quite new. 446HERBIE—MY ged again! DRAINS Bring home ARE a CLOG- bottle ONL linens Hinma EXCHANGE SHOP AT GLENVIE Community Church, 1000 Ehn §S - Every Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9:30 to 12:3¢ Scout uniforms, ‘like new clothe boots, skates, etc. Open each Wed.—10,30 to 4 p.m. Antiques: Silver; China; Glassware; Jewelry; Furnishings; Bric-a-brac CHOICE flower Stall ORIGINAL CRATE WITH GLASS door. Also toilet. Very reas. UN 4 2019. CONTEMP. RED NYLON DAVEN port; 10’ alum. exten. ladder; 6x $§ nylon turq. cptg.; hand lawn mower garden hose; misc. AL 1-7646 eves and wknds. MIRROR; 90’ SOFA; 2 gold chrs.; drum tbl.; 2 step tbls.; 2, 37” lamps; antique glass; clock; 4 pictures; mirrored shadow boxes; white lounge chr.; hassock; torch lamp; bric-a-brac; men’s new jkt. sz. 52; assorted girl’s clothing. sz. 14 and 16. All exc. cond. Reas. priced. 7248680. FRONT PORCH SALE _. March 16 and 17. Bountiful bargains of this and that, including: clothing for infants, women and children; costume jewelry; misc. drapes, linens, books, toys; 2 prs. skis and boots; Zenith space command TV; Kodak Pony camera; bric-a-brac. 1423 Scott Ave., Winnetka. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 710 OAK 3 IN 835-4217. x For ‘Salendtlesctionsons Wilmette 9; GLENCOE CLOCK EVANSTON North baseball ATTIC ANTIQUES Guild LAST ACT MAIN and assorted baseball gloves; wooden skis 6’1 ca: Kingston Ludwig banjo. OR 3545. 60’’ USED REFRIGERATORS AND GAS STOVES pick-up. Dealer UN 4-5133 176 HERBIE—MY DRAINS ARE CLOG ged again! etre home a bottle o: irewater the Liquid Drain Opener Mary. Ace Hardware, 1119 Central St. QUEEN SIZE BOX SPRING AND mattress; black leather reclining chr,; round marble cigaret tbl.; portable TV cart; Underwood typewriter; lady’s golf bag; movie screen; Mah Jong set; English riding boots size .' 5-8696 ANYTIME WHEN ge furniture, antiques, old jewelry, misc. Dorothy’s, 1231 Chicago AV., Evans. SO EASY GE 1966 MOBILE DISHWASHER: kit. cabinet; kit. set w/4 white leather chairs; kit. electrical appls.; furniture; console TV. EAstgate 7- 0290. 724-3549 COPPER LIKE BEDROOM SET, BOOKCASE HEADboard, double bed. Double dresser, chest, 2 nightstands. mirror. Glass tops on all. Call 256-3334. Soipoint Flectric Stove : RUGS, to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00 Lemoi Hardware, Evanston. $100. Lavy Comb. Washer-Dryer GOOD SER- LOVELY -EDISON 6 YR. CRIB AND mattress, $15; Cosco folding high chair, $4. 00; lge. spring hobby horse, $3.00. UN 4- 1374. ard. 823-6175. Call CHINA. vice for 12. Delicate ‘‘Celestial’’ pattern. Used once. Paid $160. teriect for June Bride. Best offer 256-2621. DISPLAY homes. BONE PRICES BY OSCAR ISBERIAN ORIENTAL TRADE-INS ACCEPTED FOR HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONER 14 TON, $100. 475-0533. JINING Wed. to Buy—Hshid. Goods Dealer. 9 PC. DIN. RM. SET INCL. TABLE, 6 chairs, breakfront, buffet; 5 pc. bdrm. set; sofa; 2 chairs; tables; lamps; misc. LO 1-3917 or 679-0846. Call 328-5197. “GRAY VACUUM condition. Call AL MUST SELL—BARNITZ END TABLES, $45 ea. or best offer; 2 walnut planters, $7.00 ea.; framed oil painting, $35. Call 251. 5064, 4, 1409 G; CHAIRS; DE LUXE 5’ BAR, WAL. FINISHED black Naugahyde, chrome trim; 3 high swivel stools, never used; will sac.; call after 6 p.m. 338-2668. FOR SALE: 1 ANTIQUE VICTORIAN couch, fair condition; double bc A ag call after 6 p.m. UNiversity 91343. YELLOW CONTEMPORARY SOFA with 6 loose back pillows; chairs and end tables; baby’s crib with mattress; call after 7 p.m. DAvis 8-9389. LIKE NEW BLOND DIN. RM. SET, 6 chairs, 40’’ x 60’’ table with 3 leaves and pads, hutch and buffet, $225. Call 251-7949. 1 a sagt terms. Empire, 965-4300. by 2 6 yr. crib; buggy; lge. redwood table with 4 benchcondition. YO 5-3223 Excellent FURNITURE OF MODEL HOMES now being sold at 40% to 60% off. 60” TABLES; ELECTROLUX HEADBOARD, . $159, Sac. $75. ORchard 6-3930. PIECE ch. Each nag ‘pictiods couc = piece condition. BR 4-91 ROOM lamps; dresser; es. Good Never Used: King Size m 176 had Sebandlameheld Goons of Firewater the Liquid Drain Opener. Mary. Ace Hdwe., 1507 Waukegan, Glenview. SEWING MACHINE SALE 8 Singer machines. $12.50 each. Zig-Zag machine in cabinet, $35. 6040 Dempster, Morton Grove. 967-5770. IKING SALES CoO. FRI. 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. 120 WASHington St., Glenview. PA 4-7679. Crib: ong pen and other; clothes, gd to 7 ; toys; golf clubs; BBQ.; etc. SOLID CHERRY DROP LEAF TABLE 3 leaves, $50; swing set, $15; 20’ rna swimming pool, side liner and ladde 10; lawn roller, $5.00 lawn sweepe 3.00. 446-1871. BICYCLE, 24” BOY’S LIGH weight; child’s fire engine; unfinishe book case; 6 drawer child’s chiff robe; Marx vanity; child’s hostes buffet. ALpine 1-7961. 5-GAL. TROPICAL FISH TANK A betta tank; 8-pc. mod. din. rm. se mangle; assorted used lighting fi tures. YOrktown 5-5507. BASEMENT SALE Household items; toys; clothing books; misc. 244 Greenfield D Glenview. Sat. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. PC. DREXEL KNOTTY PINE DI set; paintings; white draw drape carptg.; sz. 12-14 women’s clothin exc. cond., reasonable. HO 5-0636. FOR ‘“‘A JOB WELL DONE FEELING clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Re electric shampooer. $1.00. Ecka Hardware, Winnetka. Like New Phone Hand VE Lawnmowe 5-2442. 10” CRAFTSMAN BENCH SAW many accessories; exc. cond., $100. gal. Rheem Gas hot water heate good cond., $25. PA 4-1036. CAMP TRAILER EQUIPMENT: R: frig., heater, water heater, toile etc.; overhead garage door, 9 x 9. Ca 446-3500. GARAGE, ANTIQUE AND MISC. SALE. Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9 to 5. 2222 Chestnut St., Northbrook By Greenbriar School GARAGE washer; Mouton Walters, raietahs! SALE—PORTABLE DIS elec. stove; Porch blind coat; 2 trikes; misc. 29 Northbrook. CR 2-2044. <4 eee tae A HAPP ENT IN MARCH. SRE ENDIPITY SHOP 347 Walnut, Northfield VICTORIAN WALNUT REFECTOR table, 38 x 60, expands to 96, with chairs, $80. Girl’s 24’’ Schwinn, $15. 966-0342 WESTINGHOUSE FROST frigerator; 8 mm. movie yr. crib; playpen; misc. ment. 724-5996. FREE R projector:] baby equ PORTABLE ELECTRIC CHORD O gan, $50; HO guage train and trad $10. Call 272-7535. LIKE NEW DRAPES; TW) spreads. Antique frames, glass. R sonable side chairs. Party dre leather coat; jewelry. Call CE 4-3249 HIGH CHAIR, CAR SEAT, POT chair, baby clothes, diapers, ne used and other items. All in very goa condition. Call 676-9716. LIVING ROOM FURNITURE; tbls., lamps, white parchment sconces. Buggies. Best offer. 677-9634 SOF che ae a MANGLE, $35; JOHNS HP Motor, $25. ; girl’s 20” Schw Meson tt ye boy’ s 26” Schwinn bicyd $20. AL 1-218 PORCH SALE : Baby seal fur coat, $15. Pog furniture; clothing; dishes, etc. 6 15th St., Wilmette. AL 1- 3016. 2 LGE. LIV. RM. CHRS.;: weindgal LG kit. set with 4 chrs.; bdrm. single bed; rotisserie with stand; fl fan; drapes; reas. SH 3-5156 DIN. RM. SET. BLOND BDRM. SE boy’s maple bdrm. set; hsehld. ite drapes; fans; desk: men’s clothes, 42; shirts sz. 16. SHeldrake 3-3969. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald March 16, 19 �3 Rummage Sales RUMMAGE SALE: WED. MARCH Call 179 PING PONG TABLE; $20; hot plate, $5.00; markers; flourescent misc. Call GR 5-7366. SLIPCOVER SUNBEAM 18” ELECTRIC TWIN blade rotary lawnmower. Used one season, in good condition, $55. Call 869-7271 WHITE PROV. TWIN BDRM. SET.; liv. rm. furn.; kit. set; clothing and misc. items, 9015 Lowell, Skokie, Sat. and Sun., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. SUNBEAM ROTARY POWER MOWER, good condition, $30; 19’ Motorola TV, attractive console, $60. Call evenings, 435-4345. GENUINE FRENCH BDRM. SET, glass top, $350; kit. or din. set, naugahyde chairs, $40; er s 26” bike, $15. All like new. IR 8-2192. LIGHT FURNITURE Larry 5 LIGHT GLASS CHANDELIER, measuring approx. 22’’ wide x 24” high with overall length of 40’’, $35. Call 869-8062. BASEMENT SALE. MARCH 16-1718. 9834 Keystone, Skokie. Clothing; furniture; knick-knacks. Good cond. 10 A.M. OR 6-0777 SPINET HOSPITAL tress, chair. ae perfect ADJUSTABLE sides; also collapsible Call after 6 p.m. 272-6571. Wtd. 181 LIKE MATwheel 250 Happ Rd. Northfield, HI 6-2402 Also Cannel Coal, Kindlin wag bE gL TO EVANSTON. HIGHLAND PARK AND DEERFIELD NOT SOLICITED. 182 187 Automobile With OLD TOY ELEC. TRAINS The older the better. Call 253-3802 Rummage Sales 190 eNotes 23 AVENUE, SALE, FRANCIS ST. 192 GLENVIEW CHAP- March bia ae 16, 1967 $1,295 We receive from time-to-time some excellent trade-ins on other make cars. Trailers FT. HARD TOP TRAVEL TRAILer. With COMPLETE 10x8 ft. Cabana and many extras. Like New Tires, Elect. Brakes, Heater, 2 Bottle Gas Tanks, and Many other Interior refinement. LOW MILEAGE in EXCELLENT CONDITION. Sleeps 5. Telephone Days GR 5-8871, Eves. GR 5-7580. CAMPER TRAILER. SLEEPS 4 OFF the ground, with Ad-a-room, 9’ x 11’. One year old. Like new. Very reasonable, Must sell now. 475-2951. V8, auto trans, ps, $1,600. Jennings Chev. 729-1000 CHEVY 12 oe perfect. TON Very $ 795 $ 795 $ 395 1964 $1,695 and Sports 196 HI 6-6100 and MGB 1966 RACING GREEN, cellent condition. $1,975. Call 0174 evenings after 7 p.m. 1964 2-Dr.; exec. AL with radio; best offer. 63 VW VOLKSWAGEN St. ROgers Park 1-2000. Auto Tires and Accessories Motorcycles—Go HONDA §-65, RE 1,547 miles. Excellent pn AL 1-0687 Carts $200. im 1963 qd os, 60 $895 Fee 729-1800 Glenview _ = : 63 oes power, lug. '67 MGB, GREEN NEW '67 MGI100 SEDAN NEW '67 A. HEALEY "3000" Oxford Prete Peo ee ee FM, MGA MARK VW II ‘ ees, ae ee a eS Sl. 6 ENG 945-0957. HEATER; AGE; age Call eves. WW | Spee ’64 ie DE LU: TI BLACK: PRIVATE P, OR BEST OFFER. MIDGET RED RENAULT DA Y; $1, pares + Private. Average and clutch adjustm best offer. Sat. or Sun. 475- Absolutely Must VOLKSWAGEN Come and make SEDAN an offer. '63 Corvette Sting F 4 speed fastback. Sharp. Yennings Chev. 729-1000 eswe 1961 VW SEDAN © re GOOD CONDITION. aac? Asking after 6 p.m., Call id fie Sek 1957 Volkswagen Sedan GOOD MECH. C te Call after 5 p.m. COND, PB PORSCHE. SILVER, 1955 excellent, In ve ee top ‘61 Volkswagen With Sunrg GOOD CONDITION; 199 Wanted JUNK $425. Dian wna to Bu r CARS WANT FREE $2850 $1750 PICK UP 24 HOUR 256-3157 JEFF’S TOWING, We ERNIE 750 Chicago Ave. GR 5-4444 WANT TO BUY Plymouth, low mil.;_ af eS McKAY A CHEVY ‘62 fro RD to 64, c $600—$3800. private party. UN 4-6194. PRIVATE PARTY CONDITION Be UNDER $800. 945-2825 ae nd Se ae For Sale—Automobiles COLLECTOR’S 6-0606 6-1220 ‘ Need Clean. Cars ITEM 1953 — Ambassador. Custom deluxe. good operating condition. 5 ling by Farina of It sell. Call AL CHEVY 1-5374 after 1965 2 DOOR p.m. V-8 | R.H. Pow. gl. lady driven. Immac care. Low milea=, Best offer Private. Call 446 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald ~ LU oe 1600. 65’ WITH rack. $3650 AL AL sie MERCEDES BENZ green. Auto/man. Fir. ooouir interior. AM-FM radio SW, IMPERIAL MOTORS Wilmette Wilmette 6 DE Call 642- 3668 pitas geuy Soni : ¢ 1965 VOLKSWAGEN roof. By owner. $1,100. 5:30 p.m. 869-0456. 200 721 Green Bay Rd. 1611 Sheridan Rd. sedan. $650. exc. SERVICE ae ait. 315 : radio, heater, wire wheels, tonneau, other extras. Exc. < Private. Call eves., WI 5-1530. Austin Healy RACING h.p black interior. dee si ea tires and muffl Ra 869-3015 DEALER — SALES AND CLOSED SUNDAY 3.) Walnut 4-4053 offer over $6,000. “Mr. IMPERIAL’ NEW UN door $1,750 and FAST tires. CONSUL Porche, Coupe $2,395 radio 4 speed. Racing 1960 VW SUNROOF; FIRE red; Seree body an condi $450. 475 ‘ saomel say, $595 AVE. AND blue. 1963 Evanston Import Motors, Inc. MG CORVETTE, best offer. CO. Mercedes 9 |723 Waukegan Rd. owner. tune up 4 dr., 220S, Becker AM, 4 speed. Very sharp. BLPKT., VW Hillman Wgn. 1968 full orts: And many many more 1 choose from MG INSURANCE ; VOLVO ‘NORTH SH 1966 Volvo 122 — $31 A 1965 Volvo Wgn $1 1964 Volvo 1228S — $l. 1963 Mer. Met. Wgn. $ 66 GUARANTEED 58 Cadillac Sdn. $995 Sunroof Sunday ibe a : Sports Cars Overseas Orders Arranged 2 Dr. Closed I! cellent. Needs body work. New brakes. Rebuilt radiator, Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE. VW Authorized EX1- VOLKSWAGEN Panama Beige; cond.; 30,000 mi.; 729-4545. |6 POINT CHECKED 100%, VOLKSWAGENS 64 MOTORS FM. IN EVANSTON FOR WALKER 2222 N. Cicreo sau VOLKSWAGEN AGENT warranty. 1965 AGENTS FOR VSTST AGEN INSURANCE COMP Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Moot ts Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday CLOSED SUNDAY. Cars Foreign 98 sion, lear-jet AM- FM + and a 350 turbo- fire Pre-owned by senior | tive of world renowne: manufacturing corpora Never been out over $3,395. Still under "ae Green Bay Rd. PANEL TRUCK. clean. $225. 729- 1955 CHEVY 14 TON PICKUP 1960 engine; 6 cyl; runs good; heavy push bumper. Call 945-1909 after 5:30 p.m. Foreign Olds CORVETTE 19 A truly genuine ene ling metallic regal blue ece ped with 4-speed_ tre WINNETKA IMPORT MOTORS 1966 Chev. !/) ton Panel 58 1963 Valiant 1963 Chevy 4Dr. 1962 Metropolitan For The Finest Sports Cars 1965 CORVETTE HARDTOP RED can be painted. Will fit ’63 through ’65. Sacrifice at $200. Call eves. after 6. 869-0281. ter O.E.S. 1450 Lehigh Av., Glenview. March 18th from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Camper 16 From TWO FIRESTONE TOWN AND COUNtry tires with rims 8x14. Excellent condition. Bargain. Phone 864-7521. 193 and Loans Loan |0x 47 AIR-CONDITIONED 729-2358 Sale—Trucks $1,395 $1,195 $ 995 $ 895 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2' biks. S. of Howard RUMMAGE SALE: SPRINGFIELD Baptist Church, 1801 Emerson, Mar. 16, 17, 5 to 9 p.m. sponsored by Senior Ushers. Bargains galore! DA 8-7908. SALE an Auto Lakes, AUTH. For Rent— Autos—Trucks—Trailers dder, Xavier School Gym, 9th and Linden, Wilmette, Thurs. March 16th. 9:30 to 5. Short walk to Linden ‘‘L’’. Snack bar. RUMMAGE For Sedan Sedan Sedan Sedan Volkswagens to Choose From Homes 733 CHICAGO JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS LOCAL 1-WAY COAST TO COAST INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK. 2 and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also for boats. Furn., pom tarps and moving dollies avail. Car tow bars, pewes tools, cement mixer, exten. RUMMAGE SALE: WEDNESDAY March 22 from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. es aad March 23 from 9:30 a m. to UNITARIAN CHURC OF EVANSTON, 195 945-6000 WILMETTE PARENTS SELLING LOW mileage outgrown merchandise at Exchange Sale. Items incl. children’s clothing, sizes infant to 16, juvenile furniture and toys. Thurs., March 16, 6 to 8 p.m., Howard School Cafeteria, 17th St. and Spencer, Wilmette. RUMMAGE 2 BEDROOMS, Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD WANTED 178 1960. Great Buy ‘Em Now! HI 6-6468 In Our At Least 30 Other 6-6923. 66 VW 2-Dr. Sdn. $1395 65 VW 2 Dr. Sdn. $1195 AUTOMOTIVE EVANSTON Winnetka Mobile al BIKE Coins and Stamps WANTED: OLD JEWELRY Will pay cash or take on consignment. . J. CULLE 730 Elm St. Ill. CLASSIC STAMP COMPANY We Buy and Sell Stamp and Coin Collections. New issue stamps available of most countries. 607 Custer, Evanston, Illinois. UN 9-3022. STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT and SOLD. Complete line of both Numismatic and Philatelic Supplies. Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston. PAPER UN 4-5133 194 VW VW VW VW 1963 VW GO-CART FOR SALE. Good —— Bicycles BOY’S ve RED pct! $15. GOOD CON CR 2-0635 $200. 1966 DE LUXE VOLKSWAGF sunroof; like new; 8,500 mi.; must sell; $1, '300 or best offer. 869-6399. WELL SEASONED FIREPLACE wood. Oak. birch and kindlings. Free delivery. Pick up welcome at Happ’s Vegetable stand. 3955 Dundee Rad., Northbrook. Phone CR 2-2178. WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now! For our annual used book sale, N.S. Chapter, Brandeis U. Women’s Comm. Books tax deductia For pickup. HI 6-3730 or AL 1- CO. 1965 HONDA S-65 2700 miles. Excellent condition. GR 5-0189 after 6 p.m. Phone 724-4914. INC. Browse 1966 1965 1964 1963 SERVICE MAN’S 1959 VOLVO New motor; radio; heater; good tires; quick sale price $450. JIM BEINLICH-THE FIREWOOD KING specializing in well seasoned hardwood mixture and birch logs—16’” and 24” lengths. Discount on dumped orders. Also bundled kindling. We delivered over 1000 tons last season. We also have crews for expert tree removal. VE 5-1195. WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY we use Fag | contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent at any advertiser in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Your age, phone, address, and choice of advertiser must eccornpen Ae contribution. Send to THE P GALLERY, 1232 Central I ag ML mette, Ill. METAL Wood BUILDERS SERVICE, HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL type of junk brought to our door; rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pickup, IDlewood 3-1466. Open Sunday 9 to 3. owe subject to change thout notice. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKELEY ROAD (Off of Old Skokie Rd.) SHORE Fireplace In And FOX MINI BIKE WITH WEST BEND engine. Very good condition. $120 or best offer. No lights. Call HI 6-8232 after 3 p.m. 196 WELL SEASONED Birch and Hardwood FIREPLACE WOOD 24’’ Lengths Scale Weighed DELIVERED—PICK UPS INVITED condi- Newspapers, Rags, lron, Metal. Highest Prices Paid AND 1104 EMERSON Misc. 272-5520 MOSLER FLOOR MODEL combination safe. Good condition. $60 oe pens offer, Contact Bill Walsh, 729- to Buy—Miscellaneous NORTH and USED STEEL (INVINCIBLE) desks and steel chairs. Also several used wood desks, chairs, and new files and safes. Servicing and rentals. GLENVIEW OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1721 Glenview Rd., Glenview 724-7676. Wanted: If HAULING Come Heated Used Car Showroom, 2 BEDROOM SET, LIGHT WOOD, triple dresser; chest; bookcase, hdbrd.; $175 OR 6-1962. 177 REMOVAL Hillcrest 6-2786 180 Typewriters—Business Machines —Office and Store Equipment CARPETING rm. fixture; bedrm. mir- PIANO, buggy, Cleared. PArk 4-5171 BOUGHT MOVING ~ TRASH Furniture. Appliances professional movers By IT’S INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN RUGS and 5 eggirs spret with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00 Wolff Ace Hardware, Wilmette. $350.; on OR 3-133 RUBBISH, Carney LIGHT PC. DIN. RM. SET., FR. PROV; washing machine; 1 twin bed; kit. set; 23 volume Encyl. Britannica. Call JU 8-5505 before 4 p.m. new, tion. Garages furniture, can't get it home? Let DOVER MOVERS solve your hauling problems, Ill. 22633MCC. 864-6139. ORIENTAL THROW RUGS, 9x12 Sarouk, bronze figures, bric-a-brac, oil paintings—much misc. Call UN 4-3447 KRAKAUER Attics, 4-2689 1966 MODEL. LIKE NEW. , LOW mileage. Reasonable price. 945- 1134. REMOVAL M. DANNER MOVING SOMETHING? LOI UNUSUAL CENTERPIECES Made to order for all occasions. Call ALpine 1-3141 8 —Appli RUBBISH OR iiteret of. Crating and Shipping. for Free Estimates. PArk 4-3353 Basements, Call 196 Savaes and | teeta WINNETKA VOLKSWAGEN S-65, Excellent condition. $250 HAULING OLD FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES disposed 2 LEO HAP 1.196 ‘Pereign and Sports Care | Bridgestone 175 Dual Twin SALE Furniture—Lu Carts 300 DREAM WHITE 1965 HONDA: like new, only 1,500 miles. Best offer. Call after 6 p.m. 966-3885. REUPH. SOFA—$39 PLUS err CHAIR—$19 plus fabric; SECTIO A 24 ea. plus fabric, SOMPANION SALE—CUSTOM FABRIC SLIP-COVreg ti plus fabric. Sofa— lus fabric. 42 Price Drapery Sale. 24 guar. FREE estimates, Terms zva CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc. CALL 677-6350 INTERCOM, flower pots; fixtures and YDS. BEIGE WOOL and rubber pad; din. metal clothes cabinet; rors; ORchard 5-4104. Miscellaneous REUPHOLSTERY AND 2 LIKE NEW BICYCLES; COLD SPOT refrig., $25; floor tiling, paints; antique picture frames. Many misc. household items. Call 328-1545. Motorcycles—Go 1966 HONDA 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., Thurs. March 30, 9 a.m. to noon. Elks Hall, 740 Laurel Av. Highland Park. Reasonable prices. -4157. BABY CARRIAGE, LIKE NEw, $15; girl’s Spring clothes, sz. 1 through 5; women’s, sz. 12 and 18. Household items. Reasonable. GR 5-3635. 45 193 29 : Classified . — �St: Salen Auhaebtios 200 SCHUMACHER HAS FORD A BETTER IDEA FOR USED CAR 24/50 WARRANTY Chrysler Newport CONV’T FULL _ with blue top '65 BUYERS POWER WHITE and interior. ~ V8, auto. Blue. $2,395 "66 Country Squire = 10 ge c. Ete > Bal. new. FULL Ford Custom trans., auto. FACT. 9 buttermist radio, WW’s, ‘64 Galaxie 500 Spt. Cpe. yellow. V8, FULL POWER. Baby blue. , — auto. trans., W’s, red. PS, a/c, $2,395 radio, | BLACK rior. A TOP AND $2,395 real fun INTE. '63 T-Bird car. FULL '66 T-Bird Landau AUTO. Sauterne Gold. PS, A $1,895 radio, auto. trans., 6 Passenger. Bonneville FULL TRANS., $695 TODAY’S 6 CYL. AUTO. $1,995 makes and models TRANS. $595 SCHUMACHER BR 3-4803 Open ’til 9:30 TOM JET p.m AVE. Sat. LYONS ‘66 G.T.0O. ~ IMPERIAL GET CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ACQUAINTED SALE '66 Chrysler N.Y. 2 Dr. FULL POWER, BUCKET SEATS, vinyl roof, radio, heater, WW’s, executive driven. $2,895 '65 Chr'ler N.Y. 2 Dr. H/T POWER brakes, Bargain STEERING, POWER radio, heater, WwW’s. Price. H.T., air See $2,995 '65 Ford H.T., POWER STEERING, heater, WW’s. RADIO, ‘e44 Imperial Crown Cpe. $1,995 rakes, nly _ 4 81,395 ‘63 Chrysler Newport 4 DR. SEDAN, POWER STEERing, radio, heater, WW’s. Don’t pass this one up. $995 Polara DR., 6 CYL., AUTO., POWER steering, radio, heater, WW’s. Save on this one. '62 Chrysler Newport 4 DR., radio, POWER heater, $795 2100 WAUKEGAN Open 729-3200 Daily till 9 Saturday Sundays ELECT. '63 Ford GALX. '63 $595 Good '62 3-3216 AT. $1195 '6| TRANS. SHARP Many $595 TRANS. CREDIT-CHECK FOR MR. RAY ALL GUARANTEED SHOLL PONTIAC OF EVANSTON CHICAGO Suburban—GR _ 5-2800 Sharp. $1295 1961 Olds Starfire Convert. $795 AV., EVANSTON 8-2300 QUALITY ‘65 Mustang 2 plus 2 BLACK WITH SPORTY WHITE bucket seats. 289 cu. in radio, whites and discs. Here is just what you need for the spring season ahead. Stop in and see why we have the sharpest used cars in the world. '65 Corvair $1,795 2 Dr. H.T. USE CARS '64 Pontiac LeMans BRONZE BLACK $1,195 AMERICA’S 435 GREEN SUNDAYS BAY ROAD, AL NO. 1 CAR ON ae used car market. V8, powerglide, p. steering, radio, whites and discs. A real cream puff with 2 years of used car warranty. OTHERS TO CHOOSE VW. CAMPER “‘BRAND NEW” CHEVY. BEL AIR WGN CHEVY. 4-DR. BEL AIR MONZA CPE. CLOSED Cvt. BUCKET seats and auto. trans., radio, whites and discs. The smart convertible buyer will buy now before the spring market rise. Stop in for a test drive. $995 °64 65 66 ’*66 WITH ‘64 Chevrolet Imp. Cpe. POWERGLIDE, RADIO AND full safety equipment. If you’re looking for that perfect 2nd car with years of economical driving still left, this is it, and only AVE. Open to 9:00 P.M. Monday through Friday Saturday ’til 6:00 P.M: NEVER-ON-SUNDAY 2 Dr. Hardtop, JOE JACOBS CHEVROLET $595 CAR. More to Select FREE CALL $1695 1963 Ford XL DA $995 Ford Galaxie AUTO. Wagon. 535 CHICAGO POWER Rambler 4 dr. Blue AUTO. LeSabre HOLIDAY LINCOLN-MERCURY LOADED. EQUIPPED. 1101 BR PWR. Bonneville Vista buy. till 5 FULL Htp. Cpe. 500 STEERING, WW’s. RD., GLENVIEW and $1295 4 DR. ‘64 Plymouth Sports Fury $1,195 '63 Dodge DR. SEDAN, POWER STEERing, radio, heater, WW’s. Very special. $995 STEERING, - POWER radio, heater, WW’s. '64 Bonneville Vista AUTO. TRANS. 1964 Buick $1395 AIR-CONDITION. FULL PWR. AUTO. trans. Radio. Extras. Like new. FULLY 2 DR. H. T., 383-4 BL ENGINE, 4 speed trans., radio, heater, WW’s. Yours for only '63 Chr'ler N.Y. 4 Dr. H/T POWER RADIO, special. '64 Chrysler Newport 4 he AIR-COND., heater, WW’s. TRANS., Inventory $1,095 $1,495 POWER, sce al roof, radio, Priced to go at Gal. 500 4 Dr. 6 CYL., STAND. heater, WW’s. $1,995 ‘64 Chrysler Ne'port 2 Dr. -. CROWN, FULL POWER, cond., radio, heater, WW’s. to appreciate. $1495 2 Dr. H.T., Bucket Seats, Sharp. '65 Catalina H/T 4 dr. $1995 ‘65 Imperial 4 Dr. VIBRASONIC. Used. $2,850 Skylark $1895 PWR. ’67. vinyl top. 262-2506. 4 Dr. Sedan. 1963 Mercury S-55 PWR. STEER. Heater. 4 dr. GTO sp. auto., best offer. 1964 Buick PWR. 9 PASS. V8 AUTO. Th ag: FULL Radio, Heater. Excellent. ‘65 Ventura H/T PONTIAC $1495 AUTO. TRANS. ae aoe PWR. brakes. Record player. Air cond. $1695 2 Dr. like new, automatic. $1,575. Jennings Chev. 729-1000. 1961 LE SABRE BUICK Original owner. 4 door sedan. Pow brakes, steering: radio, heater. Go cond. Call bet. 10 and 5, 272-7430. 2 Dr. Hardtop. H/T Cpe. $2395 AUTO. TRANS. brakes. Radio, '66 Chevelle V8, 1964 Mercury POWER '65 Ford Wagon COMP 1965 TEMPEST WAGON. Automatic transmission. Powe brakes, i steering, radio. Exceé lent condition. PArk 4-6521. $1695 H/T Cpe. $2495 ‘66 Mustang HARDTOP, '63, 4 DR. SEDAN JI Ville, low, low mileage, perfe condition, original private owned Wilmette. AL 6-0779 after 6 p.m. $2795 TRADE-IN TRANS. RAD. os Red. Black cordova. DR. Air Cond. 4 Dr. Clean. AUTO. Steer. 4 CADILLAC 1965 Lincoln Sedan, ONE OWNER CAR OLDS HOLIDAY SAYS! PRICES SLASHED ON ALL 1965 Mercury NEW full 7 automatic. 1 owner. Brakes and tires, 2 mos. old. ’59 but under 38,0 miles. A wonderful car waiting f you. 446-2825. COND. TREMENDOUS SELECTIONS ’til 6 p.m. = 1966 MERCURYS AND EXECUTIVE CARS USED CAR CLEARANCE THE ALL NEW FIREBIRD and 98. LUXURIO w/fact. NEW All Models in Stock For Immediate Delivery Including BRONZE. convertibles MR. Betore You Buy BUY 98 FORD MUST SELL 1960 CHEVY IMPALA, H.T., ivory ext., with red int., auto., pow. steering and brakes. Like new. Leaving town. $350. AM 2-5072. Sedan hydromatic, radio, w/w’s. LUTELY LIKE NEW. Must sacrifi ae estate. Priv. 432-7169 or 4 DOOR RANCH WAGON 8 PASSENGER, 6 cyl., auto. trans., p.s., exc. running cond. $300. Call 251-3485 afternoons and eves. GET OUR PRICE BLUE. FORD CHICAGO Daily LIGHT BEST plus FINANCING OLDSMOBILE Holiday LOW MILEAGE. matching saddle tan days, 475-2665 aft. 6 FULL POWER. EXCELLENT $1495. Call after 5. 945-4381. Fer SeleAatetiablies 1965 1964 Oldsmobile 88 Convert. CREDIT HUGE SAVINGS BEJTER: DEALS .’ BETTER TRADES '62 Ford Galaxie 4-dr. WW’s, 1131 POWER. $995 v8, AUTO. of all cars. BRONZE. '62 Ford Country Sedan WW’s, radio, We have 15 other wagons many many low priced Pontiac black. beauty. PS, A/C, $1,795 '62 '65 Ford Country Squire V8, Landau POWER, CONV’T, LTD V8 TRANS., PS. $1,495 YELLOW WITH BLACK ROOF full power with air and many other extras. Bal. fact. warr. '65 Ford TRANS., CON- '64 Olds Starfire Hardtop EXC. COND., Beaut. beige w/ interior, 273-5025 1961 No Payments Till May '64 Ford Country Sedan 6 PASS., V8, AUTO. Bright blue. '66 Mustang GT Convt. RED, BANK BEAUTY. $1,495 '66 Galaxie 500 4-dr. H.T. V8, A EST. 500: - vert. By Evanston Bank executive. Low mileage, white w/white top, loaded with extras. Asking dealer wholesale. Financing possible’ for qualified buyer. Days phone Mr. Smith DA 8-8100 eves. phone 677-1062. 1964 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE, one owner, immaculate condition. 18,000 miles, full power, air-cond., blk. leather interior, AM-FM radio with rear speaker, rear window defroster, wws. Price $2,450. Phone 491-0476. 4 No Money Down WITH For Sale—Automobiles PONTIAC BONNEVILLE p.m. PONTIACS $1,795 $2,295 : WW’s, PASS. FULL POWER FACT. a/c with extra low mileage. 24/50 warranty available. A black beauty. of new car warranty. Moss green. PS, radio, SALE LOADED WITH NEW 1967 ‘64 Country Squire POWER trans., 500 $1,395 ; ‘66 Galaxie 500 4-dr. H.T. VB, PS, 200 1963 PRE-SPRING - Schumacher Ford is now offering a warranty on used 64, °65, and ’66 “ ‘ords that protects the buyer for 2 years from the date of sale, or 50,000 miles, or up to 5 years from the date the car was built. 166 For Sale—Automobiles 1-5400 FROM WILMETTE, ILL. SATURDAYS 9 TO 5 �Ford '66 Volks. '65 '65 '64 '64 '63 '62 '62 '69 '52 500 390 ENGINE, TANDARD TRANS., LOW MILES. $1,895 1963 Cad. Cpe. DeVille FULL POWER VINYL FACT. TOP. AIR. $1,850 ) 1965 Ford 390, XL '65 '64. '62 '56 '59 $1,795 1965 Ford 4 Dr. 6 CYL., CRUSO., POW. STR. RADIO, WW TIRES. CLEAN $1,195 1965 6 CYL., LOW 760 AMERICAN 61 AMERICAN ’62 CLASSIC 4 4 Dr. MILES, RADIO. 64 Ford 6 Pass. City Sedan YL., STD. TRANS., RADIO, WHITE idewall tires. Power steering. $975 Buick Electra 225 LOW 4 DR. HARDTOP MILEAGE. CLEAN ALL POWER GOOD. ' 1962 '64 Chev. Auto LEATHER ’64 $975 1963 8 CYL. CRUISO. 62 Custom, 8 CYL., AUTO 4 Dr. '6| Ford 9 Pass. SQUIRE. CLEAN. $675 Monza RUNS 2 Dr. GOOD. $495 ; 1959 T-Bird 2 Dr. HT FULL POWER, EVERYTHING. CONVERT. CRUSO. HAS EXCELLENT. $495 LIKE NEW heater, WW tires. only 13,000 miles. am 645- 9855 after 6. Chev. 4 Dr. Sedan owner. 6 cyl., stick $550. Jennings Chev. 729-1000. 1960 CHEVROLET 4 DR. STATION wagon; 6 cyl.; standard transmission. Runs good; body is rough. $75. PA 42509. 1959 THUNDERBIRD, WHITE VERY clean, immaculate inside, full power, air conditioned. Call. 446-5297 after 6 p.m. ‘PACKARD 1951; 44,000 ORIGINAL miles; chrome is mint; new paint; 6 tires; service records since new; garaged. 446-8777 after 6 p.m. ‘66 OLDS DELTA 88 DR. HDTP. Air. cond. Pr. str., pr. brks., vinyl top. 7,000 miles. 18 months left on warranty. $2,750. Phone 475-1895. $675 Chev. SS F/B. Orig. FULL POWER. LIKE NEW. 4 SPEED, CHEV. Be a ond., Sk 900. “uN. - 6277 1960 T-Bird Hardtop 8962 trans., r and h, $875. Jennings Chev. 729-1000. ba WILMETTE, ALpine Open Eves. ILL. 'til 9, Closed Sat. Sunday 1966 PONTIAC LE MANS; v8 automatic; power steering; power brakes; 6, 000 miles; factory warranty; 729-3859 after 5 p.m. or weekends. 1964 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE; air: tilt wheel; FM radio; full power; $2,775; private; trade. 729-1800 or 7246004, ask for Jan. ’62 WHITE CHRYSLER 300 2 DR. hardtop $875 and ‘60 Plymouth 4 door Fury $595. Both extra clean. All accessories. AL 1-5561. 1959 CHEVY IMPALA, BLUE, 4 door hard top, auto. 6 cyl., p.s. Sharp. Best offer. Call after 5, AM 2-8317. |-5300 ‘til 5 6 passenger, stick, good 64 COMET 2 DOOR H.T., 4 condition. ' aTs67T1, 1965 CHEVY white, PS, speed. CONVERT. auto. 22,000 miles, PA 9-0087. condition. trans., garage Excellent RED radio, kept, AND heater, $1,800. Call ‘58 Chevy Convert. $150 Hillcrest 6-0597 1966 PONTIAC 4 DR., H.T., VENtura, like new. 9,500 mi. 1 owner. Air and power. Gold ext., blk. int. $2,800. Col. Kolster. 433-2959. 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERT. Garage kept. Low mileage. Good cond, 8 cylinder. All power. Call 4324195 after 6 p.m. CHEVY 6 CYLINDER STICK, rebuilt transmission. Reverberation, radio, maaies. 30> Phone '66 Olds Conv. 4-4-2 Immaculate, 4 speed. Jennings Chev. 1960 FORD NEW TIRES; Reasonable GOOD $2,200. 729-1000 GALAXIE RUNNING psig sth 2-2953 BUICK ‘62 SKYLARK SONVERT Red with white top and int.; R/H; P/S; A/T; tinted glass; V-8 eng. Exc. cond. Low mileage. $1,150. 724-6857. 64 IMPALA 2 DR. HARD TOP; small 8; p/s; p/b; low mileage; Call after 2 p.m. PA 9-0391 CHEV.—’6é2 IMPALA V8; 2 DR. hard top; stick; p/s; w/ws; clean. PA 9-3796 after 5 p.m. radio; 1960 RAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY station wagon. 6 cyl., stick, overdrive, power steering, radio, heater, Excellent buy. 831-9463. '66 Chev. Imp. Cpe. Stick 3 speed, radio and heater $2,100. Jennings Chev. 729-1000 1965 MUSTANG BLACK HDTP. 6 cyl., 3 speed; radio; w/ws; _ tach.; Lucas lights; red bucket seats. Marine must sell. $1, 390. 272-0370 after 7 p.m. 1965 GTO; BLACK; 4 SPEED; rally wheels; snow tires; warranty un2He “i excellent condition; $1,950. air 729-1000. CLASSIC 1956 T/BIRD LOW MILEage, full power, 3 tops., auto. trans., excellent mechanical cond. Very little rust. $1550. 869-0151. RD. CHEVY CONVERTIBLE; 283 V8; auto. trans. and power steering; maroon/white top; orig. owner. $1,295; after 6 p.m. ID 3-2808. '66 Chev. Impala 4 Dr. HT full power. $2,4 Jennings Cae. TRUCK BAY 63 ‘66 Impala Wop. V8, GMC 3/4 TON WALK-IN 1960 2 IN STOCK. MUST SELL GREEN full power, excellent, $1,350. Jennings Chev. 729-1000. ses PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONvert. low mileage. P.S., P.B., like new, $2,300 or let’s talk. Call 475-2512 1960 Comet 2 Door 6 Cyl. ILSSHORE FORD $100 CHEVY II—63 CONVERTIBLE BLUE, r-h, ww tires, 18-22 mpg, best reas. offer, Nellis, 869-8785 (eves). AND MOTOR GOOD _ CONDITION. Body fair. $185. Call DA 8-8628. $275 WWS. 1964 BUICK SPECIAL 14,150 miles. White. 2 dr. 6 cyl. Auto. trans. Excellent condition. Leaving U.S. Must sell. 869-7414. 1959 PLYMOUTH SAVOY Stick, 6 cyl. Radio, heater, snow tires. Very reasonable. Call evenings 475-5513 ‘57 2 Dr. CHEVY WAGON, 4 DR. V°8. ray equipped. One owner. Excellent condition. $750 or best offer. Phone 272-7011. ‘65 TRANS. $695 1962 Sunday. 1961 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. Has had excellent care. Buy, $1,000. 446-4217. $795 964 Ford B. Air and OLDSMOBILE 98 4 DOOR HT. Air-cond., AM-FM radio, _reverb., loaded with extras. A-1 condition. Call 869-7444. Ford 6 Pass. WAGON. A SPECIAL 1961 CORVA:: 700 series. Radio, heater, stick low mileage. Exceptionally Best offer. 61a. 1384. STARLINER, BLUE METAL Saturday Ford, 4 Dr. '63 Imp. 9 Pass. Wan. V8, 1962 OLDS F-85 CUTLASS CONvert. V-8; auto. trans.; bucket seats. 433-4864 after 7 p.m. or weekends, cond., V8, full power, ex. Jennings Chev 729-1000 1963 BUICK LE SABRE, 8 CYL. fully equip. trouble free. Like new. Priced to sell. Reason., EV 4-8686 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AL 1-8746 after 5 p.m. 1962 OLDS 88 CONVERTIBLE P-‘S., P.B., low mileage, good condition. Full price. YO 17-5964. ’60 PONTIAC 4 DR. HDTP. AUTO. trans.; power steering and brakes. Radio and heater. Good cond. Orig. owner. $375. Call CR 2-1171. 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 500 XL Blk. w/red vinyl int. Bucket seats, 4 speed, full console and reverb. unit, Best offer. Call 945-3702 after 4 p.m. 1966 fees SS 396, 2 DR. h/t, . trans., low mil., excellent pA Offer. AN 3-1131, ext. 46 days, 935-6580 after 7 p.m. '65 Chev. Impala Conv. V8, auto trans., ps, sharrp ‘Jennings Chev., 729-1 gl, ,800 ’62 CHRYSLER 4 DR SEDAN Good condition. $750 or best offer. Call 272-0875. 1958 FORD H.T. IN GOOD CONDItion. Radio, heater, automatic. Wife’s car. $100. Call 251-4631. 1965 FALCON 4 DR. AUTOMATIC drive, p.s., radio, 6,000 miles. $975. Firm. Call 864-4645. "59 CHEVY STATION WAGON. flake, V8, 2 dr. Got to see it to believe Lincoln Cont. ALL POWER. INTERIOR. 33 $95 4 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON. 9 ssenger, exc. condition. All extras. ouke new. 9,000 miles. AL 6-0655 4 DR. AUTOMATIC. $125. Phone UN 4-3806. it. Sharp car. Call AL 1-0139. $975 4 DR. auto. SHOR-LINE RAMBLER l111 CHICAGO AVE. EVANSTON BR 3-234| DA 8-234| Closed Sunday TRULY coupe, shift, clean. 60 FORD 1962 T-Bird Hardtop COND. RUNS 2 Dr. H.P. °66 1959 cond. and body. $595. DA 8-7960, PONTIAC ’60; BONNEVILLE 2 DR HT; not ‘new but clean and good transp.; $475. GReenleaf 5-'7035. 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN STATION wagon. 29,000 miles. Reasonable. Call after 6 p.m. 272-4294. AUTO. TRANS., RADIO, or best offer. 446-6988. Sale—Automobiles 1961 pipet CONVERTIBLE auto. trans.; pe p. wind.; radio; WW; Sy con $575 CRestwood 2-3467 EXCELLENT 2-1443. 1965 CORONET, 2 DOOR. 330 spd.; 456 Posi. Best offer. 272-8657 after 6 p.m. Car? DR. FALCON 1961 Needs brakes. $1,375 AIR Second mech. 1964 GTO; 4 SPEED: \ PHONE FOR DETAILED EQUIPMENT ON ABOVE CARS $1,075 1963 a Good R/H; Valiant 4 Dr. $1,650; DEarborn For 1962 WHITE CHEV. IMPALA, 4 DR., 6 cyl., auto., P.S., good tires. battery, second car, auto. $450. Jennings Chev. 729-1000 GARAGED; condition. Classic 770 wag. $1,695 American Wagon $895 Classic Wag. $395 Metro Van-Ette $295 Rambler Wagon $195 Need Fairlane $1,295 Wagons V-8, FULL POWER. ALL BLACK 200 Sale—Automobiles ‘61 Perfect American Conv't. $1,495 Classic 4 dr. $1,395 Classic 7704 Dr. $995 Amb. 4 Dr. $995 Studebaker 4dr. $445 Chev. 4 Dr. $645 Classic 4 dr. $695 Rambler 4 Dr. $395 Cadillac 4 dr. $295 Convert. For *64 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-dr. 6-cyl. Aut.; pow. steer.; W/W. Like new. $1,195 or offer. 724-3931. A NEW 1967 AMERICAN $1,839 COMPLETE Galaxie 2 DR. FASTBACK, 200 Sale—Automobiles AT SHOR-LINE RAMBLER Spring Specials 1966 Fer 201 Boats and Outboard Motors HELP! I HAVE 2 BOATS. Must sell like new 25’ 1960 Owens Cabin Cruiser. Best offer. 945-3273. 13 to Lead Fund Drive In Parishes THE HOLLISTER ‘NEWSPAPERS 200 Thirteen North Shore men have been appointed to parish leadership positions to aid in the Archdiocese of Chicago’s ‘‘Project: Renewal.” “Project: Renewal’ is a $40 million fund drive designed to provide for parish needs and expansion of educational programs, services, and facilities during the next 10 years. Those appointed and _ their churches are: From Wilmette, John A. Dowdle of 1012 Romona Rd., parish chairman for SS. Faith, Hope, and Charity Church in Winnetka; Peter Marschall of 2009 Greenwood Av., associate parish chairman, St. Joseph Church in Wilmette; and John T. Gelderman of 422 Tenth St., parish chairman of St. Francis Xavier Church in Wilmette. From Kenilworth, Albert Stemwedel of 700 Park Dr., parish chairman for St. Joseph Church in Wilmette. From Glenview, John Dierbeck of 1021 Rolling Pass, parish chairman of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church in Glenview; and Lawrence B. Rick of 1131 Pfingsten Rd., chairman, and Paul Scheid of 1705 Executive Ct., associate parish chairman, both for St. Catherine Laboure Church in Glenview. From Northfield, John P. Gallagher of 2111 Old Willow Rd., chairman, and James Nugent, associate parish chairman, both of St. Philip the Apostle Church in Northfield. From Northbrook, Al Topp of 1655 Ferndale Av., chairman, Richard Fox of 1325 Church and St., associate parish chairman, both of St. Norbert’s Church in Northbrook. From Glencoe, Douglas McWeeny of 620 Skokie Ln., chairman, and John Conley of 181 E. Wentworth Av., associate parish chairman, both of Sacred Heart Church in Winnetka. Hanson Leads Band For College Donors Wesley L. Hanson, 2236 Dodge Av., Evanston, conducted the North Park College Concert Band when the Friends of North Park College held their 25th annual meeting recently. The Friends, a group of 500 persons who pledge $100 or more annually for the North Side school, have raised more than one half million dollars during the last 25 years. * Highland Park Herald Highwood Herald For Sale—Automobiles �U. eget. & inns TERA paces Weise oe BS aogide ree eat: at ead Professor ee “Job jitneys’’ to transport groups _ Reserved single-seat even if it means being delayed in expressway traffic jams and paying a dollar a day to park.”’ ‘“minibuses”’ for commuters? The department of housing puts first priority on better transport for Yes, these may take you to work sometime during the next 10 years. They are among the possibilities | for tomorrow’s public transport low-income ment-financed study to be directed | by Donald S. Berry, 2146 Forest View Rd., professor and chairman of the department of civil engineer- a. at ca r Northwestern committee University. members, spe- | Cialists in engineering and trans| portation, are expected to be an- nounced this month. | The study will be conducted by | the Highway Research Board, _ Washington, D.C., with a $150,000 | grant from the Department of _ Housing and Urban Development. | The study will consider design | criteria _ rail ranging Prof. Ber- doors, for fast access to air pollution and noise. —Bus-only arteries. —Flexible ticket pricing. Solutions that don’t take people’s “Some of these things could be done right away, and none would take more than three to five years to develop,” Prof. Berry said. less, Prof. Berry said. “We want to Prof. Berry is a former chairman of the Highway Research Board, eg erty into account are use- | develop a bus or ‘minibus’ that | people will want to use,’ he said. “As it is, millions of the top highway research agency in the nation. The board is an affiliate of the National Academy of Sciences-National Academy of Engineering-National Research Council. Americans _ would rather drive their own autos | to work than ride mass transit— aes > 7 a iets po, Sag Pan f: A Northwestern University professor is following clues left by isolated multiple Several years ago while Dr. Paterson was investigating allergic reactions in mice, he found a serum factor in the animals which at- sclerosis in hopes of dis- covering a process which will render the disease’s ability to paralyze harmless. Dr. Philip Y. Paterson, director of Northwestern’s Sackett Research Laboratory, thinks he may have Given Awards Lutheran Ridge. Gold ed Trail of Multiple Sclerosis Cure = Thirteen have been work with —Low _ the performance of vehicles in _ Street ‘traffic, for over-all safety, | and for.appearance. ee Some of the bus features envisaged are: —Underslung design, with an entry platform close to the ground. Operating procedures proposed by a study panel of the department’s office of science and technology include: —Computerized scheduling and operation. | vehicles used in small communities _ to those in large metropolitan | areas. It will propose standards for ii he For Service and exit. —Programmed acceleration eliminate jerkiness. from Ms of transport. —Wider for different types of non- transportation said ry. Low-income workers sometimes are prevented from taking advantage of job opportunities by lack | that will be considered in a govern| riders, age Seg ies ee si j Federal Study of ‘Minibus’ | of 8 to 10 workers directly to jobs? es ee pins for 1,500 Park hours of to Mrs. Dr., and LaCrosse St., Wilmette, and Mrs. Clifford Seidler, 228 Elm St., Glen- view, received bronze pins for 500 hours. For the first time, gold chevrons were awarded to women who served more years. the hospital Receiving which enables myelin, the fatty sheath which protects nerves in the body. Multiple sclerosis paralyzes in the same way, killing the protective Sheath and deadening the nerve within it. Dr. Paterson recognized this sim- Mrs. Malcolm Long, 744 Redwood Ln., both of Glenview. Mrs. David Gomberg, 759 have factor and investigated animals infected with multiple sclerosis. He Hospital, service were presented John Anderson, 44 Julie tacked ilarity North Shore women honored for volunteer the Service League of General the the disease to cripple. five found the same their blood. factor present in RETURN FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. William P. Bradley, 60 Greenbriar Dr., Deerfield, home after a vacation in Lauderdale, Fla. are Ft. Dr, Paterson thinks his serum factor is responsible for the effects of multiple sclerosis. He is now searching for a way to neutralize this factor. 45 Faculty Members Hold Editorial Posts Editorial posts on professional journals or periodicals are held by 45 Northwestern University faculty members in science, engineering, mathematics, and medicine. Fourteen members of the faculty are editors, and 31 hold posts with major journals ranging from asSociate editor to editorial board! member. The ports editors of judge research whether or studies should be included in permanent scientific literature. Do you like driving into the Loop everyday? Do you like fighting heavy traffic? or chevrons were Mrs. Edward Epps, Wilmette; Mrs. Carl Vaicek, Northbrook; Mrs. Emmet Cleary, Mrs. Paul Courteol, Mrs. Carl Dahlquist, Mrs. Iver Johnson, Mrs. Rudolph Onsrud, Mrs. Jerome Podgers, and TTL bl TTL Ebb Mrs. Norbert Schwarz, all of Glenview. The Westmoreland Building at Old Orchard ae eon Ars The Westmoreland Building is a spacious, clean, modern office building. In it resides the regional and district midwest offices of man large American corporations. Also comfortably situated are smaller companies who operate as a home office. Consider the many benefits at the Westmoreland Building: Le aaah. pe oe rk ee : we "e | is accepting 1 applications for fos: Riverwoods ee | purchased Country Club has ® Conveniently located at Old Orchard Road and Edens Highway. @ Abundant free parking. @ Located at the hub of many North Shore r— m bus routes. embership @ Vending machines offering fresh sandwiches, been and has been YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO JOIN US FOR renamed Ravinia Green Country Club. The new owners have started remodeling to make the finest non-sectarian, 200-membership equity club in the country. Ravinia Green is open every N week-end 4 to interview BRUNCH ON SUNDAY FROM 11:30 A.M. prospective members. os ‘. € ee Ravinia Green Country Club ROAD NVOINNTM DEERFIELD ROAD RAVINIA GREEN GAvOou COOK —-~ -SN303-——————— a _GVO8 SUIQNVS | 1200 | - Drive across west on tollway Turn gs to Country Club? to Deerfield road Sanders road. Ravinia Green SOUTH SANDERS P.O. BOX, TELEPHONE coffee and cool drinks operate around the clock. @ Evening and Saturday air conditioning. @ Expert barber shop and shoe shine service. @ Across the street from the Old Orchard Shopping Center, the Old Orchard Bank & Trust Company and the Post Office. If you would like to save time, approximately 30 commuting hours per month, inquire about office space today. Telephone 673-1171. The Westmoreland COUNTRY OUNDEE ROAD Vlp i Skokie Swift. © Cafeteria service from 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. by reputable North Shore businessmen = a ®@ Morning and afternoon bus service to the a CLUB ROAD/RIVERWOODS DEERFIELD 945-6200 Old Orchard Road Skokie, Illinois Building at Old Orchard If... an office close to home sounds appealing, consider the excellent accommodations Westmoreland Building. re-' theoretical’ of the �HOME HAS FEDERAL FINANCED THAN MORE 4,000 Homes in the Northern Suburbs since ...That’s HOME 1960 why FEDERAL > knows local values > can act quickly CALL WaAbash 2-9600 | for your FREE ANU FOR 1967 THERE’S Loan Quote IMMEDIATE MORTGAGE MON > VA, FHA Mortgage Loans terms to 35 years. > Conventional Loans: terms to 80%, 30 years. Competitive rates. —AT HOME FEDERAL OF CHICAGO If you buy or build a home within a 100-mile radius of Home Federal’s office, you can enjoy all these extra advantages: > Appraisers in radio-phone equipped cars give you prompt commitments. @® Home’s “open-end” loan lets you reborrow without costly refinancing later on, should you need cash for home repairs, emergencies, expansion, > Buying in a project? Don’t hesitate to check HOME’s terms before you sign. @® Liberal prepayment privileges. @ No interest escalator provision. @ Monthly payments can be made “in minutes” by mail. 6) Monthly statement shows payment due, balance of loan and interest paid to date, distribution of monthly payment to principal, interest, taxes and insurance, There‘s no place quite like... ns it cage Fete | Eee A er cane Bd, blak tack lath re | SL HOME 4 mt leg 14 tds heats| Oy im) st) a ree FEDERAL SAVINGS : AND IL LOAN ASSOCIATION State at Adams : Chicago, Ill. 60604. State Street’s $380 Million Savings Institution �Teacher: (answering the phone) You say Sam- my Smith has a bad cold, and can’t come to school? Who is this speaking? Voice: (with assumed harshness) This is my father. # SS WINNERS You’ve ‘‘Hey, ‘Sure Joe, you got a good grip on that brush?’”’ thing,’’ the man atop the ladder an- taking the TERRY SCHUEMANN( 8839 Mansfield Morton Grove, Ill. i The next day the mother took the boy to thej doctor. The doctor said, ‘‘If you drink one more bottle of Lestoil you’re going to die.’’ The next day when the mother sent him to the store for Lestoil the little boy came back with nothing and said he’d drank it. The little boy died and went to Heaven. On his way he met Saint Paul. St. Paul said, ‘‘How did you get to Heaven?”’ ‘It’s so easy when you use Lestoil,”’ said the] little boy. « Submitted by: JOAN 928 Lyman-Sargent’s L. JASPER |5th Wilmette, St. Ill. °TIS MIDNIGHT °’Tis midnight, and the setting sun Is slowly rising in the west; The rapid rivers slowly run, The frog is on his downy nest. The pensive goat and sportive cow Hilarious, leap from bough to bough. Anon. YOU WIN S5! Se) Ww} O)/O|N Oe ig = |W —|Z\<¢|2|) Gift Certificate good advertiser at any you Z\|O tt | Ce Thread Ra |—|Z | CLOTH as shown tying on washers. a OO} <)—|b |W | DANDY CAN KS Ul [ej If we print your joke, riddle or other suggestion you will receive a thru OIL- PEANUT GALLERY 1232 CENTRAL AVE. WILMETTE, ILL. 60091 MAKE CUT HOLE YOURSELF IN OILCLOTH Use OILCLOTH 514” x 2144”. Use 12” Piece of String And (2) 34” Washers. before~, ; a Tie string to ape 34” ay PUT TOGETHER AS SHOWN. NOW YOU. HAVE A PUZZLE. | GET THE STRING & THE WASHERS AWAY FROM THE OILCLOTH WITHOUT CUTTING THE STRING—UNTYING THE WASHERS OR TEARING THE OILCLOTH. A washer. Tie string to 3/,” washer. >) wia oir rama CUT SLITS INOILCLOTH TO: Vera Yttr i PUZZLE oO olelsiuta OC) —| string =| —| <|>\< Yj SEND perched What tick.” Hollister was MIKE REUBEN Highland Park, Ill. 60035 451 Green Bay Road A -eurrent name. who A mother told her son to go to the store to get some Lestoil. The little boy went out and came back with nothing. The mother said, ‘‘Where is the Lestoil?’’ The little boy said he drank it. Nervous Passenger: Please don’t drive so fast around the corner. Taxi Driver: Do what I do, lady. Close your eyes! $5.00 man Wieboldt’s BARBARA HURLEY 334 Central Ave. Wilmette, Ill. 60091 Lad and Lassie “Tick, the Submitted by: BOB GOLDKAMP 1182 Chatfield Rd. Winnetka, Ill. Submitted by: “It’s getting awfully dark. does your watch say?” about swered. ‘‘Well, hang on to it, I’m ladder for a few minutes.” }. He: I’m looking for a beautiful girl. She: Here I am! He: Good! You can help me look. Submitted by: Evans Pet and Garden Supplies heard on top of the ladder painting the ceiling when his helper came along and called up to him, She complained of an earache so the doctor of string a piece her and found examined dangling from her right ear. The doctor began pulling it out and the more he pulled, the more string came out. Suddenly the pulling became harder and harder and he struggled with the string. To his amazement out fell a bouquet of roses. The doctor exclaimed: ‘‘Good Lord, where did THIS come from?” ‘‘How should I know,”’’ said the patient, ‘‘why don’t you look at the card?” Chandler’s 1808 Madison Evanston, Ill. ‘4 Marshall Field & Co. THIS WEEK‘ Submitted by: SUSAN DEREX Submitted by: “Ds ANSWER: Push strip of oilcloth (A) thru hole along with string — then you can put washer thru loop. Submitted by: Mike Holohan 1523 Woodbine Deerfield, Til. Court � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, March 16, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/16/1967 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1068 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/acf5816833a049432a04a09eefc56c32.pdf 5349adf13c5cf2986a7653a5afed4666 PDF Text Text t- & m= Cel nN r bs is] = 4 | i= c �aS SINCE HOMES Quinlan. and LYSON,,Ine. APARTMENTS INSURANCE 1884 FINANCING REALTORS OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST D f [ { ... 735 OPEN DEERFIELD MONDAY THRU ROAD SATURDAY, e Phone: 8:30 SMALL ESTATE— POOLSIDE Dramatic California contemporary home on 11% acres of magnificently landscaped property, affording complete privacy for the enjoyment of its swimming pool. The huge entry hall leads directly to living rm. with fireplace, sep. dining room; large kitchen-family rm. combination, and 4 bedrooms, 2: bath wing. 3-car heated gar. $59,500. ‘TIL 5, WI SUNDAY, 5-3750 10 ‘TIL 5 RIVERWOODS Beautifully landscaped country estate. 3 bedroom, 2 ba ranch has paneled living room, FIREPLACE, dining roo family room and paneled heated garage. Separate, heaté studio or guest house with bath, barn and 2-car detach garage. Many extras. $59,500. i THE WESTPORT a with 5 large bedrooms; bright charming dining room; family room with fireplace; first floor laundry; breakfast room and every luxurious detail to be expected in the most costly residence. Just $54,900. PLANTATION COLONIAL | ; This elegant home affords the epitome of gracious living once enjoyed on the banks of the Potomac. Keyed by a huge entry hall with winding staircase, the traffic pattern flows to formal living room, dining room, family room, kitchen, breakfast nook, and powder room. Ascend the stairs to the Master Suite plus three large bedrooms and second bath. Centrally air conditioned. One-half wooded acre in area of comparable homes. Southern hospitality awaits you at $54,900. LIVE MODERN! Every possible convenience for easy, but elegant living is featured in this 4 bedroom, 2 bath bi-level. Impressive features inside and out: CENT. AIR COND., indirect lighting, fabulous decor. Circular drive, 2-car garage with electric eye. Owner building — summer possession. ai THE RIVIERA Magnificent 5 bedroom French Colonial nearing -compie tion. Perfect floor-plan, traditional appointments and cus tom-quality construction will appeal to the most demanding and there is still time to select colors, tile and fixtures. Nearly 3,500 sq. ft. of luxury for $55,800. OUTSTANDING VALUE : Just offered! Custom built brick split-level home i Northeast Deerfield. Stone fireplace in living room; beau tifully equipped, large kitchen; paneled family room; bedrooms; 2 baths. Few blocks to school. Plan to see this sparkling home soon! $36,900. $53,900. DESIGNER’S CONTEMPORARY This dramatic 4 bedroom 2 bath ranch on wooded half acre in Lincolnshire combines spacious living areas of brick and wood with glass walls overlooking extensive patios. Sunken conversation room with 8’ FIREPLACE; suspended studio room; dining room; kitchen completely equipped with deluxe appliances and breakfast room; large laundry room and extra shop or play room; oversize 2 car garage. Architect — Ralph Anderson. MID 60s. LINCOLNSHIRE AREA This deluxe 7 room Ranch is set among towering trees in an Estate Area. 3 Bedrooms, (Master is 15 x 20); 2% baths; a huge living room with fireplace; well-arranged kitchen with loads of cabinets; breezeway with barbecue; paneled family rm. leads to screened porch. $54,900. ZONED FOR HORSES Personality plus is reflected throughout this contemporar ranch situated on 31 wooded acres. Large step-down liv: ing room with fireplace — raised dining room, spaciou kitchen, den could be 4th bedroom. Screened porch. car heated garage. 3-horse barn, 3 corrals. Low taxeg Bannockburn school. An unusual offering at $44,900. THE CHATHAM 5 : : Dramatic blending of traditional Cape Cod charm and functional design highlights the luxury of this expansive eleven room residence, nearing completion. Master suite with study or fifth bedroom. Every expectation fulfilled with integrity of detail. $54,900. CONVENIENT LOCATION Deerfield construction built this attractive ranch. The 17.6 x 17 family room is walnut paneled and has sliding glass doors to patio. Two twin-size bedrooms; kitchen with many cabinets and dishwasher; large living-dining combination. Lath’ & plaster walls. An outstanding buy at $23,900. A PERFECT COLONIAL with a perfect floor plan and four twin-size bedroo Paneled family rm. has stone fireplace; efficient kitché with separate breakfast area. There’s even a baseme . . . and two separate garages. Close to excellent schod in nice neighborhood. $41,900. �Griffon’s Lightweight Vikon for Cort fabric that’s made The and Collegian models. 4 Both natural three button stylings - the Collegian has trousers 7 inches Ya, S \Y aN RN ~~ : \ Mu beg fy Ce Griffon’s Vikon ~ e * . e * fabric is a high Wie op < Cees LEE ne Shy len A fc of £ tar et tse eae td, oe tte te “as, ee ite less than chest - the Cort 6 inches. RRA AHA SR N se quality two ply weave of 55% dacron - 4.5% wool. All shades of solids and stripes in a complete selection. SSRN WS PSS ce OVINE, ie LL, GEES. ng wimps Bae ae RREERES \\ a AN: Se SNR RY x wie Soy Oe ~ we :< ~) SERRE Ae 2 TR SESS SN SAS AS SS Soe .: ei * RRR SRR = . he: WRENS SS mE S Sos SNSSee = e % “ Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY PARK 595 Central Ave. eT TTTTTTTTTIITTTIII LALLA LLU LLL LLU LALLA LLL LLnL LLL EVENINGS FREE ON OUR ID 2-5300 LLL LLL Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” Ist 7-9 EVERY STREET LOT — NEAR CENTRAL Highland Park LLL LL LLL LLLM LLL LUCE CCE UL UCL CC CLUE CL LLL ELEC CLL SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. and...Winnetka and Glencoe ULLAL LLU HELL LLC CCL CLC LLC LLL LLL coco �Bonus certificates are fine at DEERFIELD SAVINGS. You can eain 51/4% a year on the 3-year, $7,000 minimum, certificate and 5% a year on the |-year, $5,000 minimum Certificates are fine — certificate. YOU CAN'T LOSE because you are sure of receiving the full passbook rate, currently 434%, PLUS the extra amount earned at DEERFIELD SAVINGS. CAN YOU AFFORD TO LOSE as much as 100% of your passbook dividends if you need your money? THAT IS THE PENALTY YOU PAY at some institutions in the Chicago Area where passbook earnings are cut if you withdraw at dividend times before maturity. (If dividend rate is cut to 4!/>% you lose 5.24% of your earnings ... lf rate is cut to 4% you lose 15.75% of your earnings .. . If rate is cut to 234%, you lose 42% of your passbook earnings.) With some bank certificates your entire earnings are forfeited if withdrawn before maturity, and withdrawal of principal can be made only under complicated adverse situations. AT DEERFIELD SAVINGS you receive FULL PASSBOOK EARNINGS, 434%. if you wish to withdraw certificates at a dividend time prior to maturity. And your principal is always available. YOU CAN'T LOSE AT DEERFIELD SAVINGS! But consider the possibility you may wish to withdraw your money prior to maturity— Make All Your Investments TOP-RATE and PENALTY-FREE at DEERFIELD SAVINGS Take advantage of this choice investment opportunity now. 41% 3% On regular Passbook accounts. Earnings compounded semi-annually. Savings in by the 10th of the month earn dividends from the Ist. Certificates, Now It may not be available for long. On Bonus Savings 514% Certificates, in On multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum, (Y4°/,Bonus over passbook rate) on certificates issued for a period of one year. available on any date, begin earning on date of issue. in its 40th year, Deerfield Savings has never missed Bonus Savings Certificates, ("2% over passbook rate) Certificates issued for a period of three All rates subject to Federal and State regulations. a dividend payment. Assets Over $48,000,000.00. Clip This Coupon and mail with your check to Deerfield Savings, 745 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Postage Paid both ways when you Save-By-Mail —_a= DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION nn Please Open My eee eee Account street city state Amount Enclosed GOR TBR GOR GBR: GER GB GREG P —_—_—e eee cer ec in multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, ee eee �Deerfield Villager L. 1, NO. SERVING 37 Vist. 113 BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE, $2.00 RIVERWOODS A YEAR MAR. THURSDAY, 23, 1967 ed ‘bandons rate Vote Deerfield-Highland Park h School District Board Monday d to cancel a proposed building j referendum. e board was considering asking authorization to raise the fund’s from 18.8 to 25 cents per $100 ssed valuation. wnday’s vote was a denial of -d member Stuart Bernstein’s ion to seek both the building i,hike and a 21-cent increase in education fund rate previously oved by the board. he purpose of the board is to he community what it needs, let the community decide ther it agrees,’’ Mr. Bernstein Also Seeks Both rs. Robert Aitchison was anoth- Hoard member who called for ling both referendums. it’s up to the community to de this (a tax increase) at a rendum,”’ Mrs. Aitchison said. b want a special district, not a good one.”’ bard member felt it Ted was ‘a Winter matter said district could begin planning for ther referendum in May or e. Wait Not Disastrous Pres. Harry Knoll also | he did not think waiting for the sing fund increase would Deerfield children Rie gather Apr. Easter eggs at Jewett Park be strous. i think we need it,” said board ber Edward Rothschild, ‘but I t think we should jeopardize 21 cents. We have to decide t we need and what we can eeivably get.’ he educational fund referendum be held May 6. another matter Monday, the rd agreed to an exchange of perty with Baxter Laboratories. e district owns about 47 acres een two pieces of property ed by Baxter. The land is t of the Tollway and south of erwoods. ‘istrict 113 will exchange an oximately 16-acre strip on the side of its property for tional property on the north. district will gain about 10 acres ne Swap. during the Jaycees' annual Easter egg hunt ds totaling $134,272 have been ipted by the Deerfield-Bannock- mM Fire Protection District for remodeling and enlarging of the rfield Rd. fire station. Pres. Robert _ Saterday. thud Jaley | Photo) 4 — A Night of Decision West Deerfield Township residents attending the Apr. 4 town meeting can make at least 15 decisions which handcuffed town- ship officials and disrupted town- ship government last year. Residents may vote on a series of resolutions drafted by the Citizens Steering Committee, June help to formed straighten last out the disheveled township affairs created by feuding of officials. Members J. Robert F. of the York, Lilley, committee chairman; treasurer; and are George Patrick O’Shaughnessy, Fram is Carr, Harold Peterson, Henry Caldwell, Clarence Wilson, Aksel Petersen, and Sam Robinson. A spokesman for the group confirmed the legality of the resolutions by pointing to a _ recent decision of Judge Charles Parker of the Lake County Circuit Court. In the decision, the judge affirmed that the electors assembled at a town meeting have the authority to contract for various items and services. The town meeting will begin at 8 p.m. at Wilmot Junior High School in Deerfield. The resolutions are as follows: ®@ That directed the board to hire private auditor ship accounts, of auditors an be independent for auditing and that a towncourt reporter be hired for the 1968 town meeting. @ That the supervisor be ap- pointed custodian of town hall and all town personal property, and that he be authorized to have a master key for all doors at town hall. @ That the supervisor be authorized to contract for replacement of the broken side of town sidewalk on the south hall and to clean and paint its interior. Also, that the supervisor be authorized to contract for any services necessary for maintenance of town hall and personal property inside the hall. ® That the offices of the supervisor and his secretary, assessor and his help, and the town clerk be established at town hall according to a map which will be made available at the town meeting. Also, town that the place for holding meetings and board of audi- tors meetings be established ac- cording to the map. ire District Accepts Construction Bids istrict ine of ity,” and that the educational increase was more vital. wies, Mr. Winter pointed out, pard ‘ tract was Flodstrom General Contractors, Deerfield, at a base bid of $78,770. Three alternates accepted by the district bring the total to $86,719. Zeigler Ramsay A construction will begin Apr. 3. rk is expected to take about six ths to complete. ow bidder for the general con- Round Plumbing Lake, was and low Heating, bidder at $14,674 for plumbing and $29,269 for heating, tioning. The ventilation, low bid of and air condi- $11,560 from Deerfield Electric Co. was accepted by the district for all electrical work on the new station. Plans for the inside of the station include an additional truck bay with equipment space and a second floor to provide for 14 full-time firemen. Voters approved a $200,000 @ That rized to the supervisor be authocontract for purchases needed for maintenance of town hall, including insurance protection. @ That the supervisor, assessor, and town clerk be authorized to have different telephones for each of the offices. @ That Town Clerk Ruth Vetter return all public records she may have to town hall and make available to the supervisor any records he may want. @ That an attorney now previously involved in the township’s affairs be employed to represent all members of the Town Board of Auditors. @ That a $178.75 salary bill for Mrs. Mae Gillen for clerical services to Mrs. Vetter be paid. @ That the supervisor be authorized to hire Mrs. Helen Bernardi, his present secretary, or any other person, and that she can be paid $50 a week. Also, that the $50 salary be separate from any additional payment she might receive as secretary to the supervisor of general assistance. @ That the proportionate share of the board of auditors for purchase of an air-conditioner for the town- ship library be approved by the electors, and that the share, totaling $3,136, be paid by the supervisor. ® That supervisor contracts for signed Ward by the Anderson, police officer Larry Kick, and Frost Hardware Store for services and supplies be approved. @ That $508.60 in bills submitted by Assessor William Pittenger, and _ bond issue last fall for the remodel- a $200 bill submitted by Supervisor ing and purchase of a fire truck with an.85-foot snorkel boom. Bruce Frost be approved by the electors. The bills are for travel Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland Park, Ill. 60035 and transportation expenses. @ That paid Mrs. @ That rized to $3,100 in back salary be Bernardi. the supervisor be authopay legal fees to three attorneys, township who assisted case. The in the attorneys and their fees are Andrew Semmelman, $580; John Grady, $3,793.50; and Ross and Stern, $3,580. @ That the supervisor be appointed by the electors as authorized agent ipal Retirement for the Illinois Fund, Munic- and _ that the township’s officers and auditors make available to the supervisor any records needed in this capacity. @ That five men, to be named later, be appointed as the committee for drawing up the 1968 tentative township budget and ap- propriation ordinance. Tax Ob jections Must Be Filed Mrs. Ruth Vetter, West Deerfield Township Clerk, said Tuesday that residents with budget or tax objections must file them before the Apr. 4 town meeting. Mrs. Vetter said the objections must be written in a formal letter addressed to her. The clerk said a formal objection submitted during the 30 days the tentative budget and appropriation ordinance are on public display is necessary according to statute if a resident contemplates court action. Objections will be discussed at the Mar. 28 public hearing on the budget. Mrs. Vetter said two ob- jections already have been filed. Controlled circulation postage paid at Deerfield, Ill. - �Library Bds. OK — Two Resolutions Two resolutions for the Apr. 4 West Deerfield Township meeting were approved Thursday by both the West Deerfield Township Library Board and Deerfield Village Library Board. Nickoly said. Free library sen will be given until Apr. 30, 197] all township residents living ou the village of Deerfield. This petition will be presente the township meeting for consey the electors. If approved, the e The resolutions, concerning trans- operating tax levy for 1967-68 be cancéled. fer of assets from the township library to the village library and purchase of land behind the village library, will be presented to township electors for approval at Bonds a meeting in the Wilmot Junior High School auditorium. Keith Nickoly, West 1975, Deerfield oe=< — 8 EMR Ba paying two taxes for two libraries for many years. The 1965 tax data plus Money Me. ss School director. Registration for the 1967-68 school year will begin Apr. 3 at the school. Opening day signup is from 9:15 to 11:15 a. m. (Staff Photo) Tammy Schotters of Deerfield (left) and Colleen Taylor of Lincolnshire play under the direction of Mrs. Donald Witt, Deerfield Community Nursery $12.50 J. York, chairman of the West Deerfield Township Citizens Steering Committee, Monday summarized the committee’s analysis of the township dispute. His statement follows: Many years ago a very wise man wrote: ‘The hardest thing in this world to get is a fact.” Despite the thorough coverage given by the press to the “township hassle’ going on for more than a year, many people are still confused as to what has really taken place and why. In an effort to clear up some of the confusion on this perplexing subject perhaps many people will find the following facts of interest: 4 About 15 months ago an hon- est difference of opinion arose in the board of auditors about their responsibilities and duties. In an effort to resolve these differences, town clerk is charged with care- fully preparing these items and submitting them to the moderator for his signature. The moderator made numerous attempts during the next six weeks to secure these documents, but to no avail. 5. On advice of counsel, and with the support of public spirited electors, moderator Potter went into Circuit Court County on May 25, 1966, passed of Lake and filed mandamus suit No. 66-3093 on behalf of the electors and himself to force the town clerk to perform her statutory duties. Had the town clerk complied at that time, that would have been the end of the lawsuit, and the cost of the court action would probably not have exceeded $500. However,-for reasons of her own the town ing on June in Auditor Jacob entered the suit on behalf of Auditors Gillen, Wage- to answer any township law. 9, The electors town questions assembled meeting on Apr. 5, se- clerk decided to fight the action and filed a counter man, 18, 1966. Shortly suit on thereafter, and himself. The legal action money Forest, to leaving The solution found the library which the library disposal of will Village Library, be used for addition the Mr. ‘insofar as this resolution sought to fix and establish certain salaries and expenses which are by statute the function of the auditors it is void, but insofar as it merely approved certain sums _ budgeted for certain offices and expenses and supported the appropriation | ordinance, it is valid.” : Judge Parker closed his Jan. 10 memorandum with ‘‘the court would one again appeal to reason, common sense and a sense of official responsibility of the parThe court would remind those concerned that the offices they hold are public trusts and not personal playthings.” , The village, park board, the schools and most public bodies are all represented by attorneys NEW ADDRESS 732 WAUKEGAN ROAD in an effort to. make sure that the lected a moderator and then proceeded to conduct the public business as required by statute. At that initiated by Mr. Jacob made the supervisor and assessor party to the suit and then the fat was in the elected officials understand and follow the laws: It is high time that Carr Realty has moved into a meeting, of written reso- fire. lutions were introduced, seconded, freely discussed, and adopted by a substantial majority of the 125 electors present. These resolutions made certain changes in the tentative budget and attempted to convey to the auditors the wishes of the was wise. It is ridiculous for our elected officials to quarrel among themselves in a struggle for power where none exists. you'll recei¥e the traditional careful Carr attention from newly-remodeled and elegantly- people a number concerning the operation of the township for the next year. The town clerk and the audi* tors immediately took the po- A long end expensive inevitable—and lawsuit for what? : The case was set for hearing in the court of Judge Charles Parker on September 27, 1966. Opinions were finally handed down by the judge on Jan. 10 and Feb. 2, 1967. The opinions were voluminous, but in essence the judge confirmed beyond a shadow of a doubt that “the electors in town meeting assembled are the corpo- West. Deerfield Township does liké- | The people, and the people alone, Potter obligated went to court in an rate authority, and the action of the electors in adopting said - budget and appropriation ordinance was valid and legal.’ He confirmed keep our township in operation. He did that for you, and you, and you. further, We to secure. The moderator, Paul * of Bannockburn, was in the middle. that he sign and The law Potter caught requires attest to the cor- with original discretion as to many items, but are directed to audit and review claims.” “As this court sees it,” said Judge Parker, “the auditors are to furnished quarters at 732 Waukegan Road. The former Carr building across the street will soon make and are proud of this man and a whimper. In on the North Shore, Carr Realty is proud to be a part of any progressive development. We cordially invite everyone to the visit us in our new Office. we intend to ask all the electors in the town meeting asembled on Apr. 4th next to vote to pay these legal fees without way for a downtown Deerfield building improvement. A pioneer himself effort to actions taken there by the electors were illegal. They refused to hold meetings or to perform their duties while waiting for an opinion from the attorney general of Illinois, which of course they had no chance has no legislative authority,” and “they are not a board of review sparkling modern office. Now have the power. They are the corporate authority and they have the right to expect elected officials and employees to follow their wishes within the limits of the law as laid down by the legislature. 10, Please remember that Mr. sition that the town meeting and the ‘‘that the board of auditors o BACK FROM CRUISE Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. John 850 Beverly Pl., Deerfield, an and Mrs. Adolph Karrasch, Wa sha, Wis., are home after a week Caribbean cruise. township library assets to the new Deerfield § too offer was 4 children’s wing. service expected. board per meeting. Under an agree made in 1958, the library can the land from the township $3,804. The 3,120-square-foot he said. and Lake .004 most controversial resolution at the meeting by saying— ticipants. the supervisor asked a prominent attorney, who is also an elector, to come to the February, 1966, meet- receiving taxes from these residents each year, but for the last 10 years we have not kept any of it,” Park of would pay each year, he said. The second resolution, reques purchase of property behind library, will also be read at library’s annual income from taxes has been refunded to Highland exercise the ordinary discretion that would go with the performance of the function of auditing in the township field or any other field of endeavor.” 7, The court also ruled on the rectness of the adopted budget and the minutes of the meeting. The Kept Deerfield Township been levying and little rate free library service plus relief fj the $11 to $12 taxes a resi Since 1956, about one-third of the Township Hassle Outlined Robert Not a $10,000, has an equity of about to the Highland Park Library. “The West Library has at the township library building return for this equity, the librar offering more than three yea shows that the owner of a home assessed at $10,000 paid a tax of $5 library * assessed valuation. Any Highland Park resident. ing in the township for the las years, whose home is assessed Township Library Board president, pointed out that Highland Park residents of the township have been to the township Still Outstanding Mr’. Nickoly continued that $24 in library bonds are still outst ing. All township residents continue to be taxed until Fek mean- time, we hope the board of auditors will now get down to business and act like adults. CARR REALTY “Serving local residents longer than any other realty firm.” 732 WAUKEGAN ROAD ¢ DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS WI 60015 ~ 5-0984 March 23, | �Leet * ae ane Sat? add * 4 328ot i otal Down they go, one way or another, in the hands of Wilmot Eleme ntary School second graders. Paul Bratland took the grab and gulp approach, Laura Wigdahl squeezed the last bite through the hole where her front teeth aren't, while Barbie Ball analyzed the product pretty thoroughly. (Staff p Photos by Jan Bateman) Bd. Opposes Refuse Bills : nking Position png. McClory Robert House judiciary The subcom- Deerfield Monday passed Village Board with oppos- community which may be used for being consiGeneral As- nance establishing 10,800-squarefoot (R-1-B) zoning in the Hovland a land fill. The resolution charged that land fills are the cause of both air and water pollution, and it suggested that a committee be set subdivision. The ordinance also amends the village zoning map from the present 20,000 square feet (R-3). This ordinance will be posted a resolution ing refuse legislation dered by the Illinois tee No. 4, which considers ruptcy and reorganization legtion. sembly. Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen said the proposed legislation would: he subcommittee also considers legislation relating to federal rters, designation of national days, and periods for special bration. ong. McClory also was named to committee five which studies -trust matters and proposed stitutional amendments. lish and operate Finney 1215 refuse-disposal department of over sanitary Bingham resolution stated that the bill was detrimental to Deerfield and other communities Vow Read HEUTE TUTE This... amplete Roundup of Easter Services on page 20 SEEK ERFIELD ANIS AND PJECT RiM MAN BOARD SPECIAL ERFIELD ERWOODS, LERFIELD CLUBS ATTENTION scheduled NEWCOMERS DEERFIELD SCHOOL bH SCHOOL assault ACCEPTS ROTARY SERVICES .LAGE on SINGERS LANGUAGE TEENS by LET bids totaling PRESENT is showing chairman, for the publicity first reading of is cor- Samuel village officials Crucifixion increases skills ei and Recreation Teen Page Want Ads management @ Took commission to an ordi- are attendco-spon- Illinois Univer- Illinois 58 @ Gave second reading to an ordinance amending the community unit plan of the zoning ordinance. This part of the ordinance will be deleted for complete revision by the plan commission. no action report on on Gauntlett subdivision, a the plan Ward 260 Deerfield Rd. The village board gave approval to subdividing the one-acre lot into two half-acre lots provided Mr. Gauntlett sign a covenant that the property would never be subdivided smaller than one-half acre. Mr. Gauntlett said he would not sign the convenant. However, Mr. Stilphen reported that Mr. Gauntlett’s attorney contacted him. and said his client would sign the agreement. ome 10 10 The formation of a junior college caucus committee is under study by members of the North Shore junior college district steering committee. L. H. Cleland of Northbrook, chairman of the committee, asked © members to consider having the present steering committee serve as a caucus to select candidates for the junior college’s board. “Committee members will take the idea to their communities and schools to see what other people think of the proposal,’’ Mr. Cleland explained after last week’s meeting of the committee. The proposed junior college cludes schools from six high districts in the North area—Lake Forest, Highland Deerfield, Glenbrook, New Evanston, If the Board and Niles. Illinois Junior approves the Edmund Klasinski. College proposed Politics Calendar Forty-seven boys participated in the Deerfield Cub Scout pack 550 annual Pinewood Derby Friday at the South Park School. Trophies were awarded to Drew Freeman, design winner; Kenneth Smith, speed winner; Bill Mar- referendum June 3. 10 10 10 E10 WHERE DID | BUY IT? HOLLISTER i) CLASSIFIED! ° quardt, design runner-up; and Tom Hames, speed runner-up. col- lege at its Apr. 14 meeting, residents will vote on its formation in a Managers Engineer Robert Bowen, Treasurer Albert Cleven, Police Chief George Hall, and Public Works Director in- school Shore ParkTrier, 47 Boys Enter Annual Cubs’ Pinewood Derby Pacific People ..... at the Apr. 3 board meeting. Chairman Attending the course are Village go to their heads depict in by Northern village hall for two weeks being given second reading committee Four Village Officials Studying Management sity and the Association. results WHIMSIES Pies Busch in the before Manpower Co. in Chicago. ® Gave sored congregations South the H. Ross in 1964-65, Mr. Busch is also treasurer of the First Presbyterian Church and a member of the Financial Executives Institute. In other action, the board: course $24,777 to appear at coffee house LAB their ing a professional, 10-week training schedule speakers ARTISTS Robert to controller of the caucus Four charge Av. nating committee @ Permit land fills within one mile of a village’s corporate limits. board’s within Commission to replace Mrs. Robert David of 932 Rosemary Ter. Mr. Busch, 1966-67 caucus nomiporate village or appointed Hazel land-fill operations in all counties. The near In other business, Mayor facilities. ®@ Give the state health jurisdiction land up to study the refuse problem. ® Permit municipalities to form joint refuse commissions to estab- ong. McClory, previously the Illinois Representative on the mittee, was joined this year by ng. Tom Railsback of Moline, ly-elected Republican from the District. LICE College Group (R-12th) become the ranking Republican the Suggests New <a eClory Takes odnicmmnncnnetmentimeninniaaal . �artis iaausattan Sees, ee — ayes | ce ee Pierce May ta t eer a ie ie Be 2 es Sat ee ee ce e + Bring Case To House the the North oi Newly installed Richard Azzi, 1110 John DeFrancesco, to Rd.; do unattended wastes into the sewage does Bannockburn, in its raw form,” he Police Seeking Charged Deerfield police are still seeking a Chicagoan who stabbed a worker at a loading dock at the Kitchens of Sara Lee in Deerfield last Thursday. A warrant has been issued for McGruder, 25, charging him with aggravated assault for the stabbing of truck driver Harold Theurer, 28, of Union, N.J. Mr. McGruder called the Deerfield police Friday from Chicago and said he would turn himself in ‘after contacting his attorney and raising bond. However, Deerfield police Monday still have not heard from him. Mr. Theurer, who was stabbed twice in the left side, was released from Highland Park Hospital Saturday. According to police, Mr. Theurer was stabbed after an argument on where to load some cakes. the stabbing, Mr. McGruder into the plant. Highland Park After fled and Deerfield police and the Lake County Sheriff’s Department sent squads to the plant to seal McGruder inside the building, but he escaped in the confusion, MOVE TO DEERFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Boyko and their son, Mark Stephen, 5%, have moved to 1502 Hazel Av., Deerfield from Rolling Meadows. Mr. Boyko is a claims with Great American Co., Chicago. 10 bs 3 Bs es MOVE TO DEERFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Robert i and with the crane buckling under the bell's weight and one workman being injured. (Bud Daley Photo). A nine-ton bell is finally lifted up to the founder's tower of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. The first lifting, attempted last fall, ended examiner Insurance Shore Gas Edison on Co. a and Commonwealth heating system Shephard Junior High proposed southwest side for and the school. that such a system Forestway IF power sites, cost could monwealth total energy the Per Northbrook Dr., with hg to Deerfield. Standard Oil ANSWER Edison may any cheaper. & INSPECTION CALL ID 3-1622 H.P. Power Stump Ki 6-2292 COLLECT Com- Licensed By The State Of Illinois not make fa 7 @ HI-RANGER Removul for TREE TOPPING & MANY OTHER USES Trimming - Cabling - Cavity work Neat safe tree removal Spraying - Liquid & Dry Feeding All Work Guaranteed electric from WOOSTER LAKE ESTIMATES TREE EXPERTS reduce lower available NO is H. Nancy, CALL the total utility bill. He added, however, that since the schools are adjacent daughter, from Perlitz More Talks on Heating System The Deerfield School District 109 Board Monday has _ authorized further negotiations with the North their moved District 109 Bd. Authorizes With Assault William R. + Ln., Lincolnshi secretary; and Charles Bucco 1326 Elmwood Av., state director charged. Man treasurer; Aikins, 6 Darby not even receive primary treatment, but by passes the plants and runs into the lake 1261 Forest Av., external vice preside Don Wrobleski, 2200 Stirling RB the lake only 50 percent treated at best. of Janson, and Don Nelson, Mr. Zahn, who joined the Jaycé in 1964, was an outstanding fir year member. He was Spoke a winner, Spark Plug award winn| received the 1966 Ambassaé award, became membership dir tor in 1965, and was internal ¥ president last year. Besides Mr. Rodney, retir officers are Roland Zahn, interg vice president; Dave Schmidt, $ east of Green Bay Rd. in Highland “Much Richard Meadow Ln.; Central Av. so,”’ he said. He added that sewage originating Park goes into three plants which send the directors Fairoaks 1213 Wood Av.; Otto Schmidt, 140 Millstor Robert McGuire, 822 Warringf Shore continues ge Rd., state director. he will-point out that the pollution of Lake Michigan is not a party issue. “The Chicago Sanitary District is not returning any sewage into Lake but a 1650 Village Green, internal v president; Charles McKay, Hazel Av., external vice preside William Fields, 914 Fairoaks A secretary; Frank Kapple, 1 Greentree Av., treasurer; 4 Richard Parkinson, 1525 Wil House floor that action be reversed, District i Rodney, 1318 Elmwood Av. Oti new officers are Richard Bubh Lake County district investigated by the same committee which has just finished investigating the Chicago Metropolitan Sanitary District was outvoted in executive committee last week. Mr. Pierce said the committee last week turned down his investigation proposal “mainly on party lines.’”’ He said that in asking on the Sanitary a Roland Zahn took office as 1 Deerfield Jaycee president Frid at an installation banquet. Mr. Zahn, 459 Margate Te succeeds 1966 president D North Shore district is depositing improperly treated sewage into Lake Michigan at Highland Park, Michigan i Of Jaycees Rep. Pierce has charged that the a a ERS eae aa a President 2 The proposed investigation of the North Shore Sanitary District may be brought to a Illinois House floor fight this week by State Rep. Daniel Pierce (D-32nd) of Highland Park. Lake Forest, and Lake Bluff. Rep. Pierce’s move to have hi ava fe Rays at Ba mt eS Soi ae Zahn Is Ney oe ee Pie - Fully Bonded & Insured The move came at the request of the two companies. Through school architects O’Donnell, Wicklund, and Pagozzi, Commonwealth Edison will offer an alternate design for a 125 foot- candle, electric heat system, and North Shore Gas a 70 foot-candle, gas-fired hydronics system. In plans presented architects, who have been studying the design with the companies for several months, withheld a recom- mendation pending further study. No deadline was set. for the new designs The board also authorized of the possibility of a total system for the schools. In energy system, electricity a study energy a total is gen- For Courteous, Professional Service ELECTRONIC Air Cleaning to the board by the architects last week, the gas system cost about $114,000 and the electric about $112,000. The PHONE: For "That Cold Room"... BETTER DUCTWORK + For Dustfree Living . % A NEW FURNACE % For the Best... CONVENIENT % GAS FURNACE CO. bruant — FIN ANCING INSPECTIONS IS YOUR Peter Panos, make energy the system. a district study He resident, of the told the total board FURNACE DRY AVAILABLE. FOR & CLEANING Robinsons PUTTING AIR? For A Hu midification Surve TODAY! IGH — D PARK @ °o , OUT NEW COMFORT AND SAVINGS . . . call Robinson's erated by a fuel-fed engine and the exhaust is used for heating. will FREE ESTIMATE ANDA... For Savings . - - @ �EDITORIALS DEERFIELD VILLAGER A Hollister RICHARD L. HOLLISTER Avi ROG 6 o5 6k Newspaper ...--.--- President a se HS e's Publisher Established July, 1966 J. RICHARD LESLIE ......- Managing Editor JOHN WILLIAMS ««.-eeeecees News Editor - Helping the Handicapped ORE than 100 physically, mentally, and emotionally handicapped oungsters from the North Shore are bemg educated in classrooms totally unsuit- d to their needs. Because the Northern Suburban Special ducation District can accommodate only limited number of students, the youngters on the waiting list are in regular Massrooms which are not equipped with earning facilities that have been devised 0 meet their special needs. “And unless the General Assembly asses relief legislation this year, their humber may nearly double by 1969. If the districts could not raise enough money for facilities from both sources, the state would contribute $1,000 per special education district teacher to help finance the building program. This would be in addition to the aid which the state already provides for teacher pay. While this proposal would give the Northern Suburban Special Education District the funds it desperately needs, we prefer the proposal originally considered by the school problems commission. It would permit the special education district itself to levy a tax for building purposes, but only with voter approval. by martha cleveland TATE REP. DANIEL M. Pierce (D-32nd) of Highland Park pointed out this week that a ‘‘polite but very serious struggle for state higher education funds has arisen in Illinois.” The combatants are the state universities and colleges on one side and private universities and colleges on the other. “Triggering the struggle was the release earlier this year of the final draft of the second phase of the Illinois Master Plan ‘for Higher Education,”’ Rep. Pierce explained. The plan calls for the construction of three more four-year state colleges in the Chicago Metropolitan area and one in Springfield. ‘This would be in addition to the statewide junior college system IEARING THAT increased emphasis on the subsidized state schools will impair the future of the private schools, the latter are opposing a request for $5 million in state funds to finance out voter approval, because we believe that taxpayers should have a say in their tax rates. These children can’t be absorbed by 1e special education district because it has no taxing authority to provide its own lassrooms. Therefore, it must depend mpon the generosity of its participant listricts, which are battling overcrowded onditions of their own. In addition, we believe that the present proposal would be difficult to administer. A building program for one school district is complicated. A building program with 23 school districts levying taxes could become hopelessly complex. The new proposal also would make even To help ease the classroom shortage, e Illinois School Problems Commission as urged approval of legislation which ould permit individual school districts 0 levy a tax of up to 2 cents per $100 asessed valuation, without referendum, for special education building purposes. The tax could be levied only for five years — and only if the districts could ot pay their share toward the building program from regular building revenue. more inequitable the differences in tax rates paid by residents of the various school districts, since some probably would levy the tax and others would not. We urge the school problems commission to take a second look at the new bill. Our legislators must make it as simple as possible for our school districts to provide special education classes. No handicapped child should be further disabled by restrictive laws. planning of the four additional colleges. They are not opposing the state’s junior college program. We have always opposed local tax with- The number is increasing because scintists are learning to identify more types hf learning disabilities and to recognize more children who are handicapped. contemplated by the first phase of the master plan,” the Highland Park legislator said. The Federation of Independent Illinois Colleges and Universities, spokesman for the state’s private colleges, wants state scholarship aid for students at private colleges increased from $20 million to $35 million, Rep. Pierce said. “They point out that Illinois is fortunate in _ having a network of excellent private institutions of higher learning, respected schools University DePaul, of and from as ‘Chicago, Loyola such large Northwestern Roosevelt to its and well- University, University, excellent smaller colleges, such as Lake Forest, Barat, and Knox.” Rep. Pierce According to the Illinois State Scholarship Commission, 62 percent of the 8,950 Illinois students who receive scholarships under the state’s present program attend private schools. At the beginning of the current school year, there were 127,905 students in the state’s private four-year schools and 125,551 in the public four-year schools. When the junior colleges were included, the figures were 190,357 in the public colleges to 136,783 in private. “THE TAX-SUPPORTED universities and colleges are seeking a twoyear appropriation of approximately $1 billion in the current legislative session,’’ Rep. Pierce said. ‘‘The private colleges point out that weren’t for their existence, the state would be seeking $2 billion.”’ if it An extended scholarship program would permit full enrollment at private colleges and encourage new colleges financed by private funds, according to the private institutions. This would achieve the same goal as the master construction plan, of new they say, but tax-supported would cost taxpayers less than institutions. “This issue is one which we face in the current session of the General Assembly,’”’ Rep. Pierce said, ‘“‘and as a member of the newly created higher education committee of the Illinois House, I am following the conflict with great interest. Our decisions may affect the future and nature of higher education in our state for decades to come.” Officials Get Invitations For Commission Dinner Invitations village, have school, been and mailed township to offi- cials for the Apr. 24 Deerfield Plan Commission dinner and discussion meeting in the Moraine Hotel. Each group will present a 10minute talk on projects for the coming year. The presentations will be followed by a question-andanswer period. Invitations were sent to the arch 23, 1967 develop co-ordination. The district is faced with a waiting list for already overcrowded facilities. boards; and Deerfield Mrs. George Haney. Others who are Riverwoods, and Bannockburn; agers; trustees of Deerfield. board the Deerfield members, Park District are plan and mayors Northbrook, the president of Grove School District 27 Board; Township Supervisor superintendents, and business man- school Librarian invited commission chairmen from Highland Park, Bruce village Deerfield A youngster in a North Suburban Special Eduation class crawls through a tunnel designed to commissioners and Park Director Donald Pilger; the Deerfield and West Deerfield township library Frost; and> the mayor, manager, and board of �is e. ‘ a oa SER BO $e ihe tee é eS : Ste ‘ xe est = OL (ee op a N orth Suburban Y to Renew Fund Drive to Get $430,000 The North Suburban YMCA will mount a renewed usive to collect the $430,000 still needed for its goal of $1,150,000 to erect a new Y in Northbrook. 3M in Washington. Deerfield Board Accepts Day to Study 3 Bids Totaling $24,777 The Deerfield-Highland Park School District Board has set Apr. 17 for study and analysis of the district’s tentative 1967-68 budget. The final budget will be on public display in July and will be adopted in August. In other action Monday night, the board: @ Heard a report by Supt. Karl Plath that board members may be asked to recommend consideration for names. the for proposed North Shore junior college board. @ Approved employment of Ernst and Ernst, accounting firm, for the annual audit of books and accounts. @ Asked the cost Dr. Plath to investigate of hiring consultant firm a management to study the dis- trict’s over-all business operations. @ Approved the the following resignations Highland Park of High spraying were accepted Monday by the Deerfield Village Board. The low bid of $10,663 came from Northwestern Heating and Plumb- ing Co. for a heat exchanger for the village sewage treatment plant. The exchanger was budgeted for about $13,000. A second bid of $11,491 was received Lowe and Son. from brook, was accepted for elm Dutch not been workers the First Presbyterian Church, and connect with the village parking lot. The second lowest bid was $12,998 from Mayer Paving Co., Skokie. The construction cost estimated at $11,676. had spray been A reduction pointed of $43 by the use one existing door @ A reduction different type of @ An addition English; and Miss Klein, a mathematics who the LAWN operations Zaeske to meeting manager an of Apr. the 2 ee Handsomer @ An addition of $30 for an obser- vation panel into the bullpen. Less _ and fuss au looks fumble, better, and Se S Bo Ideal “=. kins, mats. }=@. -<* * Plan ALS “294 ast wh FOR SPRING YOUR FAMILY Oil Co. 1822 Willow 2 vi bits Py 3 Rd., Northfield feet wide! own draperies, « washables that seamless. Factory prices to all; orator discount. Open daily mail 25c for full information chure with 40 swatches. We’re Waukegan Road in Glenview no dec10-5, or and broat 1919 (next to Point-of-View Square). and Gaslight Phone PA 4-9494. Daily 10-5 y Homespun VACATION Completely self-contained and fully equipped for up to six adults. Your home is where you park it. It's only the size of a large car. A few left now for spring vacation. ‘Call 446-3500 for information. Peaster PA DEEPA SOS LP BRINE F IES 10 your etc. Machine Open MOVING? Please tell us your new address two weeks in advance to insure delivery of your newspaper. THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS 433-4370 it’s making wear like iron, and never need one. All woven 100” to 120” wide to make it ‘+ ~@. dinner for slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, nap- ~~ os Eee ee renee Se cet Me 1 year out-of-state .............. 4.00 | year foreign ........... 10.00 cost only $3.98 a yard “Qi * and $ 2.00 low & RATES ae low, end” to drape widest windows floor-to-ceiling without seams. saves you quite a bit of money and ree at ~ on a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured cottons in primitive weaves that look handwoven and machine launder without ironing. Custom made to your order. © eg eee — Northbrook | because they’re seamless. Our » exclusive fabrics woven ten ' feet wide are turned “up * — SUBSCRIPTION EQUIPMENT al equipment in Police Chief George Hall’s office. @ An addition of $346 for a sliding Earling Deerfield 1ST, 1967 | RE world’s widest seamless draperies! Z Commission. Pary of of John 24 Highland out Phyllis teacher, Deerfield, APRIL & GARDEN Miss Karen Olsen, a French teacher, at Deerfield High School for the 1967-68 school year. @ Agreed to send Mrs. Aitchison and were first 1930 Techny Rd. Christianson, English and German. @ Approved employment brook, the in the station. of $100 by using a duct work. of $40 for addition- School teachers: Mrs. Fern L. Fischer, art; Lanny Morreau, special education; Miss Danielle Dur- ham, YMCA during of RALPH L. DEHNE door into the bullpen. The low bid of $1,848 from F. A. Bartlett Tree Expert Co., North- ca WALKING UNITS $3.00 RIDING UNITS $5.00 to that it was not needed because the ceiling is already insulated. accepted by the board for construc- by Delivery will be Charged Zera was tion of Petersen Ln. This street will run north off Deerfield Rd., behind contacted Glenview, Northfield, Glencoe, Ri¥ erwoods, Highwood, and Bannoc burn. district EFFECTIVE J. Walchli ended nine-community The board also accepted a $117 net increase for construction of the addition to the village police station. Architect Ed Walchli recom- Mr. Plans call for the recruitment ¢ division workers and captains b next Thursday. Mr. Otis urged residents wk would -like to volunteer or wl to get in touch wit the campaign office in Nortk brook’s Riversedge Building, 124 Meadow Ln. YMC The North Suburban serves the communities of Nortlim protect village trees. addition. The bid of $12,266 from Construction Co., Evanston, Co NOTICE mended reductions totaling $299 and increases totaling $376. They are: @ A reduction of $156 for insulation of the attic space in the A. David last month, Mr. Van Aman personally brought in pledges totalling more than $40,000. The. new organization will be smaller, with about 125 volunteers. The volunteers will try to reach several thousand families in the by the board disease Kroeschell, paign officially hea Ama burn, Lloyd Hood, Ronald Christe have which to Van A Fee for Pick-up and Board Slates Bids totaling $24,777 for a heat exchanger, a new street, and tree Tom Otis Mr. campaign, Mr. Wilkin is the New Budget were Mr. under sen, and Robert Mueller. company's Chicago district manager. At center is William Witham, the company's new district government market sales manager. Business Products Sales, Inc., government mar- keting meeting divisions James Otis Jr., general campaign chairman, announced the appointment of Arthur A. Van Aman to head the new teams division. Mr. Otis said Mr. Van Aman was selected because during the initial North Suburban not contacted James Wilkin (right) 121 Pine St. Deerfield, chats with Vice President Hubert Humphrey at a recent campaign. Named by a House Clrape ries San Francisco 1919 Waukegan ¢ Beverly Hills, Calif. Rd., Glenview °¢ Glenview, Ill.+ 724-9494 March 23, 196 �ERVICE CLUBS College Choir ohn Kerr Begins Tour lo Address . The in Members of the Deerfield KiwanClub have been invited to attend Kiwanis Park Recreation Center. The speaker will be John “Red” Kerr, head coach of the Kerr, who ospects of the Bulls. Rotary Club Deerfield Villager Mgr. Norris ilphen will be the guest speaker next Thursday’s meeting of the Deerfield Rotary Club at 12:15 p-m. in the Villa Moderne. His topic will be “The Changing Face of Deerfield.”’ Today’s meeting has been canceled because of the joint meeting held Tuesday Northbrook and Glencoe ith the ubs. he Deerfield club’s regular Apr. B meeting will. be held in the ening. It will be a dinner for otary Foundation scholars. Registration for the district conbrence on Apr. 4-5 must be made y Mar. 31. Fire extinguishers that ave not been sold should be turned at Ford Pharmacy and _ all noney collected should be given to e treasurer by Apr. 1. “America’s Great Inland Seas’’ on your way to EXPO 67 or on your way home . . » relax and have fun! Illinois, Iowa, _§arrangeand solo of the music department University, where he Mrs. Bradley to Aid Summer Workshop Mrs. et * Herb Howard of Deerfield (left), a WBBM radio station producer, receives a radio for service during the January snowstorm from John Callaway, WBBM's news and public affairs director. Lincolnshire’s Cub Pack 78 Sets Signup Day for Softball Apr. 1 is signup day for the softball league of Lincolnshire Cub Scout pack 78. | . Plans for the league were announced at last week’s pack meet- ing. Pack leader Ned Glover said more details would be available Estelle Bradley, BY IOLA reading Caperton, Mitchel Iseberg, Michael Pribeck, Steven Wodzinski, Jeffrey Mattson, and Gary Moinske; silver arrows, Michael Pribeck, Steven Wodzinski, and Gary Moinske; year service pins, Steven Wodzinski, Michael Topel, and David Richeson. field School District 110, will be associate director of a summer workshop at the National College of Education. This Replogle; wolf, Steven Wodzinski, David Maule, and Gary Richberg; bear, Tom Hufford, Dan Prowse, Ray Turner, Olexa, Dan Michael Williams, Pribeck, and The : tutti-frutti GHFCSGSC SC SCs ow Letters this is my er in from July 24 to Aug. 4, will deal with new findings in physiological reading readiness, diagnostic techniques, and skill development pro- 250 words local reserve and the phone to It is one Call your local Travel Agent or Georgian Bay Line — they'll make the arrangements in a wink. 122 West Monroe St., Chicago, Illinois 60603, 312 726-2960 response — my SPRING CLASS SCHEDULE % now available I get from you friends — you readers. Suburban 1140 HIGHLAND Fine Arts Park Ave., PARK @ Center West 1D schools, available $225 month. per April 4, I want to thank my long time friend, Ed Gourley, for his undying work in establishing this paper in Deerfield, also, that cute little guy, Denny Cook. ~ 2-1888 I know a gal that will read this — so, Ruth, do let me hear from you and thanks for that old picture you mailed : tromblee. .. to me, wish I looked a more like that to-day. it ws How | many ‘Village of have visit our you taken little in the time old friend .and to long time Police Chief, Dave Petersen, you know he doesn’t get out as much as he used to. We think of you so often, Dave — and of the good old (Flavor of month of Howard the at Cobeys) days! Township Meeting at Wilmont School the 4th of April. If you have never attended one of these meetings you should. Find out what goes on—Vll bet you would be surprised. We letters. Deadline is noon Monday. Glorious 7-day cruises sail every week from Buffalo, N. Y., Cleveland, Ohio, Detroit, Mich. or Duluth, Minn. You will enjoy over 2200 miles sailing America’s Great Inland Seas. Each mile is different— each is rest, relaxation, scenic beauty, ship-board fun and the finest food. Fares as low as $210 include everything—meals, lodging, entertainment and outside room. or not running a column the Hollister Paper is a the |= condense If you’re planning to visit Expo 67 in Montreal between July 7 and Aug. 23, here’s a way to make your trip complete! On your way to Expo 67, or on your way home, include in your plans a cruise on the Great Lakes aboard the S. S. South American. only /godd idea will be by gauging Don number. right The For rent, 2-bedreom Town House. Close to business and public interest. Letters must include the writer’s signature, address, Empire.) four workshops which will be offered by the college this summer. activities. Gary issues a trial run railroad — but Please, let me know if you think this is a good idea. and letters limited to about a of grams Welcome welcome not way I have of knowing wheth- The workshop, which will be held Moinske. Other awards were gold arrows, Tom Hufford, Dan Prowse, David We CARR is going to be (we’re later. Awards presented at the meeting were bobcat to Michael Wodzinski, Matt Kaplan, Kyle Olexa, and John B. consultant and supervisor for Deer- " — For those who wish a shorter vacation, the S. S. South American sails from Detroit, Mich. every Sunday for a 5-day Great Lakes cruise. Fares as.low as $175 include everything. Special 2-day week-end cruises from Detroit every Friday. Fares as low as $59.50. arch 23, 1967 in received his Ph.d. - (HOOSEA CRUISE on the GREAT LAKES churches Northwestern is 6 feet 9 inches rhe only U:S. Registry cruis operating on the Great.La Trinity at Trinity and choir director. He is a graduate of Wheaton College and _ Bulls, nll, is a veteran of the NBA and a rmer All-American at the Univerty of Illinois. He also was an allar player on the Syracuse, Philaplphia, and Baltimore clubs. Durg his NBA career he scored more an 10,000 points and grabbed sore than 10,000 rebounds. He will discuss his career and the 22 chairman the newest team in the National Basketball AssoMr. the and ensemble selections. Dr. Morris Faugerstrom, minister of the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church in Deerfield, is at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the Highland Chicago of cals, anthems, hymn ments, Negro spirituals, Park Club tour Minnesota, and Wisconsin. - The tour, which begins today in Rockford, will end Apr. 9 in Madison. The 40-voice choir will give a program of sacred classi- lwanians le meeting of the Highland annual College Choir will feature concerts The shirt is so nice we could have called it Max. However, since it is for summertime, when ice cream sells like hot cakes (and hotcakes sell like Max), it’s Tutti Frutti all the way. The colors are T. F., & hold on—Lemon on Pistachio, Burnt Almond on French Vanilla, & Dill Pickle on Blue, if you can imagine these as striped ice cream flavors. | Room The fabric is Oxfjord Voille, though a Viking could freeze to death in it. Like all Eagle Tromblees, it has a button down pkt & collar. It comés in short sleeves Buy this Lutz Superior Built Home in North East Deer| field. 4 or 5 bedrooms, Living room, dining room, kitchen | with pass-thru to Family & goes for 7.50. It’s sold here exclusively, along with freshly churned neckware & 33 flavors of tropical trousers. sized room room. 478 Central Park Open Thursday night fireplace — over- CARR REALTY, INC. 701 Highland with 2-car .garage, utility and loads of extra Priced in the fifties. Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0984 | �Investigation Is Suggested On County Home Additio Sam Smith, Deerfield Township assistant supervisor, has _ suggested an investigation of the delay in expanding the county home for from the aged. viously. Mr. made tendent of the county home, sai that a new 100-bed wing would b Smith, of Highland Park, the suggestion in a speech last week before the Lake County Board of Supervisors in Waukegan. “Perhaps it would be fitting for a grand jury to inquire into the significant lack of haste and suspi- cious aura of non-urgency in not presenting plans for the expansion, which was authorized by this board in 1965,”’ he said. He was obliquely referring to a recent grand jury investigation in which a judge charged that he and Supervisor Frank Peers “might be’’ obstructing the construction of the aged,’’ Mr. Smith date there have been presented to this board has been no report.” The $25,000 planning budgeted item in 1965 but was was dropped alle ad quests supervisor TOUR 14 COUNTRIES Mr. and Mrs. H. Baron Moss their promoters, they’ve gone after real 12th-century recipes and menus— such things as_ blackbird pie, drunken pig, a quarter of bear, a shoulder of wild boar, or roasted peacock. Planners are using a 12th-century cookbook, Form of Curye, written -by a chef in the Court of Richard I, known as Richard Coeur de Lion. Heavy Meat mostly heavy dishes with mous pastry at the piece de resistance. The host and end A Surprise would slash the was enor- the Ln., Highland Park, have returne from a 10-week trip to Europ during which they toured 14 cou tries. Terri is a sixth grader a Edgewood School in Highland Parf} open the pastry with his dagger, and a score of little birds would flutter out. Falconers then released unhooded hawks, which pounced after the birds and killed them—to the delight and shouts of the feasters. a succession of varieties of meat. A first course would include slices of stag, boar’s head larded and ate from the same trencher or eating dish which was a flat piece of bread, somewhat hollowed out. There were no forks and few with yearly Eye Examinations. Phone WI 5-0674 for appointment. ra Be lazy McCulloch too. Most lightweights sage, and sweet basil as Black classes, Bread bread and, for | i Take care of your vision well as the favorite condiment— pepper. And the typical dessert pastry might include young partridges, some quail, a few thrushes, bacon, sour grapes, and a little salt, all in a flour crust. White M. HOUT Deerfield, Illinois meal, the trenchers great almsbaskets to the poor along with important, electric-start With a touch of a golden button a McCulloch electric starting 7¥2 or 9 comes to life. A revolutionary direct-coupled starter / generator supplies the muscle, then keeps the battery fully charged. Both sizes feature low-silhouette design and McCulloch’s exclusive Bail-a-Matic® system that automatically bails your boat dry. McCulloch’s 7¥2 and 9 are available in Elite was for the lower according to the manual start models. cookbook, made noble folk shudder. The sign of prosperity was that a household was fed on white bread, spoons. made in a variety of shapes in the castle ovens—huge ‘pope’ or with herb sauce, beef, mutton, legs of pork, swan, roasted rabbit, and pastry tarts. Gallantly the knight picked out bits of meat from the trencher and placed them in the lady’s mouth ‘“knight’s” loaves, _ smaller “squires” loaves, and little ‘“varlet’s’”’ loaves or rolls. The second course would have a pottage of “‘drope and rose” mal- with his fingers, his pocketknife, or a short dagger. the 12th-century follow: an¢ 630 Melod OPTOMETRIST 857 Rosemary Terrace of them were spiced liberally with marjoram, The knight and his lady sat together, drank from the same cup, Dishes A typical feast of the era included outspread, Terri, me true The peacock was served with his plumage After the were put into be eaten by meat scraps. Soups were daughter, em and on a silk cloth. loo a diligent with little banners and was placed a renewed = eee being OF to take © And MATTER th cee Apr. 29 in the Drake Hotel. A in for beds—and or Te want to answer a luncheon invitatioh from a certain group that’s planning a feast without comparison. St. Francis Hospital Auxiliary members are promoting this meal for a press party Apr. 4 to follow the theme of their upcoming benefit, The Crusader’s Ball, to be held t re three at this problem of providing add quate, pleasant facilities for ou aged citizens,” he said. DR. MARK le ali I with new appl addition be given high priority ‘Proper care for the old is a phas of county government that is clos to the human side of our citizens. ‘Tt is the duty of every count il that pr¢ superi ee sure Adams, a too bee four day come has members (REN really beds aged applicants must be turne down,’’ Mr. Smith said. He asked that the building of a ll not | inn allan alli I’m Clarence cants. “Every alan By CAROL BRUCK Women’s Editor 100 board filled immediately i A Bit of Antacide Pouder of by SENN Only One Thyng Missing: said. “To no plans and there Addition suggested ARR Mrs. John E. Kenny (left), right photo, of Northbrook and Mrs. Peter V. Fazio of Winnetka prepare trenchers in the |2th-century manner for the St. Francis Hospital Auxiliary press party. (Staff Photo) without SoC Ready to "“boyle a checkyn” with a recipe from the Knight's Kythen are Mrs. Roland W. Spangenberg of Wilmette (left), left photo, and Mrs. Harry J. Rafferty of Northfield, Crusader’s Ball chairman. The delectable results will be served at the bene- county courts and jail buildings. ‘About two years ago this board appropriated and budgeted $25,000 for the preparation of plans for the expansion of our county home for the 1966-67 budget vote of the board. Two recipes for a typical feast of lard, pheasant and roast capon, and _ , pastries of small birds. Rabbits in gravy heavily spiced with onions and saffron would make up the third course along with roasted teal, woodcock and snipe; patties filled with yolk of egg, cheese, and cinnamon; and pork pies. _ The crusader’s liked a little pomp and ceremony with their feasts, too. Swan, for instance, was brought on with music as if he were alive. With his beak gilded and his body silvered, he rested on a mass of pastry tinted green to represent a grass-field. The dish was decorated 14 Boiled Coneys (Rabbits ) Favorite Dish of Crusader, Richard I, Coeur de Lion Take a coney and parboil it a little, then take a good handful of persley and sweet herbes, the yolke of the iii hard eggs, chop them all together. Then put in pepper and a few currants, and fill coneys belliful of Butter. Then psiche (stick) her head between her hinderleges, and breake her not. And put her into a faire earthan pot with mutton brothe and the reste of the stuffe, roll it round and put it with all and so boyle them together and serve it. See us for tickets to the BOAT SHOW. (You pay only the surtax at the door.) *If you'd like literature on this push-button just phone WI 5-5282 or see us at... DICKS 5931 MARINE N. Ravenswood, Chicago beauty SERVICE Phone: HO 5-9000 March 23, 196 �lew Teen Clothing Shop Vill Open on Saturday little bit of London, a touch of Town, and a modern approach come to Highland Park Saturwith the opening of The Smart clothing shop, 1925 Sheridan Rd. wner of the shop is Wayne vus, at age 22 one of the ngest businessmen in the city. Ir. Provus’ venture is based on belief that Highland Park teens t more than the staid “college .’ He said he chose Highland k because he believes it is a re advanced, brighter suburb needs a younger look. This shop fits the vacancy,” ed. yellow, purple, ospital and he orange Initiates iet Consultation sr Out-Patients diet therapy consultation ser- e, supervised by three graduate Litians, has been initiated at thland Park Hospital. lanned for outpatients, the ser2 is available by a physician’s er. ny staff physician can suggest a sultation for a patient and his ily, explained Victor Anderes, id service director. detailed explanation of which ds to choose, how to work the into the general family menu, 1 how to remain on the diet when py from home are discussed h the patient and his family. color scheme is the background for the shop. Purple clothes poles for example, jungle-printed blouses, polka-dotted shifts, and _ striped slacks. Antiqued purple frames will hold jewelry, featured outfits, and ‘“‘interesting things.” Mr. Provus will not have mannekins in the window. Clothes there will hang from fancy hangers and will be spotlighted. Inside, Bob Dylan pictures will decorate some walls, and indirect lighting will produce a subtle mood, according to Mr. Provus. ‘‘Lighting is the key. I went to college to learn all this and lighting can ruin everything.” During store hours, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays, customers will be treated to rock ’n’ roll music. The Smart Set is a new look to an old business, he said. ‘‘I’ve wanted to do something like this since I worked for the Fell Co. in Glencoe.”’ Highland Park Doctor Gives Talk at Seminar Dr. William E. Cape, attending physician at Highland Park Hospital spoke at a Chicago seminar of the cardiac intensive care committee of the Chicago Heart Association recently. Dr. Cape was among six speakers at the first seminar of the association. He resides at 345 Park Av. in Highland Park. Paula Kennedy, an employee of The Smart Set, displays a dress in the shop. The clothing shop for teen-agers will open Saturday. It is located at 1925 Sheridan Rd. (Staff Photo) DeMolay Chapter Visits Church in Northbrook The Excalibur chapter of DeMolay, which has members from Highwood, Northbrook, Highland Park, and Deerfield, recently visited Northbrook’s St. Peter’s United Church of Christ in observance of DeMolay Week. The special week marked the 48th anniversary of DeMolay, an international youth organization. During the visit to St. Peters, chapter members discussed the ideals and goals of DeMolay with the Rev. H. J. Barth and members of the congregation. The group is dedicated character aged 14 to 21. The chapters are sponsored by Masonic lodges and individual Masons, but DeMolay members need relatives of Masons. There’s a FREE Bunny waiting for you at Channer! Yours free! Nothing to buy—no registrations! All you have to do is stop in and visit John Channer and Associates, 202 Westminster, Lake Forest or 525 Lincoln in Winnetka. If. you can tell the staff anything about our commercials you've been hearing on Radio Station WEEF in the past two months— you've got yourself a life-size toy Easter Bunny— ABSOLUTELY FREE! PICK UP YOUR FREE TOY BUNNY AT EITHER OFFICE: John Channer & Assoc., Inc. 202 E. Westminster Lake Forest ya Oy4-1119) arch 23, 1967 "% OSs, toward loyalty and service to God and man. It is open to boys of good 525 Lincoln Winnetka 446-8400 not be �RECREATION NEWS Table Tennis Tournament Set Saturday at Shepard The Deerfield Park District’s annual table-tennis tournament will begin at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Shepard Junior High School gym. Winners and runners-up in each division may advance to the Illinois Park and Recreation Association prior to the start of competition. district tournament Apr. 1 in Arlington Heights. Contestants must be park dis- Free trict residents and may use their own regulation paddle. Specific tournament rules will be available Ned Locke, ringmaster of a daily television circus show, will bring his cast to the Highland Park High the school, open to the public, is sponsored for the second year B’nai Torah. Acts include by Congregation Georgy starting times for Ages 11 and under, 1 p.m.; ages 12 and 13, 1:30 p.m.; ages 14 to 17, 2p.m.; ages 18 and over, 2:30 p.m. Throw Event The park district’s annual freethrow contest for boys in fourth through eighth grades will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday at Alan Shepard Junior High School. baskets, Set for Apr. 9 at and Boys in the fourth through sixth grades will shoot at eight-foot high Circus Show School on Apr. 9. The appearance Divisions boys’ and girls’ matches are: the Clown, Johnny Laddie and Company, Lou Prohaut recordings, Deyip Lee, master magician, the Hulindas, and the two Torreanis. Tickets may be purchased at the Fell Co. in Highland Park, Lilac Shoes in the Deerfield Commons, and Jac-Lene Togs in Glencoe. while the older boys will shoot at regulation heights. Champions in each grade level will be determined by the number of free throws made. Boys in fourth through sixth grades will have 15 attempts, while seventh and eighth graders get 25 tries. Awards will be presented to the champion and runnerup at each grade Contest schedule is 9 fourth graders; 9:30 -fifth graders; 10 to level. to 9:30 a.m., to 10 a.m., 10:30 a.m., sixth graders; and 10:30 to 11 a.m. seventh and eighth graders. Association Honors Deerfield Salesmen Three salesmen for the Kennedy Development Co., among 78 top homes honored Deerfield, salesmen by are of the new National Association of Homebuilders. Awards were given to Robert Pink, William W. Kennedy, and Edward G. Opfer by Robert S. Robinson, chairman Builders cagoland Council. of the Home Association of the ChiSales and Marketing VISIT IN DEERFIELD Lt. Cdr. and Waukesha, weekend of Mrs. Wis., were Lt. Cdr. Jerry Grout, guests and last Mrs. Harold E. Heavener, 920 Appletree Ln., Deerfield. Cdr. Grout, a mem- ber of the Naval Reserve, is on reserve duty at Glenview Naval Air Station. Cdrs. Grout and Heavener have been friends since they were in flight school together in Pensacola, Fla., several years ago. Ned Locke i A muddy Recreation Calendar Today 9 a.m.—Tot tennis contest, Shepard Junior High program, Presbyte- rian Church, Jewett Park. 1 p.m.—Tot program, 8 p.m.—Teen dance, Jewett Park. Jewett Park. 4 p.m.—Wrestling, Shepard Junio High School. 6:30 p.m.—Prep free-throw contest, Wilmot Junior High School. 7:30 p.m.—Prep softball meeting, Wilmot Junior High Stagers, Jewett Park. p.m.—Men’s informal basWilmot Junior High; adult tennis, Shepard Junior High Stagers, Jewett Park. 9:30 a.m.—T.0.P.S. Shepard Saturday p.m.—Men’s __ She- High bowling league, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. 1 p.m.—Midget basketball league, Shepard Junior High School; table p.m.—Roller-skating, Shepard Junior High School. 7:30 skating, 1 at’ Lake as part p-m.—Women’s Shepard Junior School; Stagers, Jewett Park. rollerHigh by Jan hitsmen| | aesmanernisrpoemaeescon, er GET THAT the Course.” The free, public program will be Shizuko ancient Bs How big is that Big O.K. you get at Beneficial? Plenty big! Big as presented at 8:30 p.m. in the college’s Commons on the middle Miss ; & Forest of college’s week-long foreign affairs conference on “Japan’s Future form Wednesday 1 Apr. Japanese songs, accompanied by pianist Miss Yuriko Kimura; and Shepard Junior High School. 9 a.m.—Free-throw contest, pard Junior High School. presented recreation, Club, Jewett 1 p.m.—Roller-skating, Junior High School. 7:30 be Shepard Tuesday f ‘er spring foliage. : (Staff Photo “‘An Evening of Japanese Music” will campus. Performers will be Mrs. Margaret Fujimoto of Chicago, koto player; soprano Mrs. Harn Ohba, who will sing an anthology of Park. 1 p.m.—Roller-skating, Junior High School. 16 7:30 ketball, paddle School; Shepard reflects a tree waiting Schedule Program Of Japanese Music College Monday 1 p.m.—Roller-skating, Junior High School. School; Tomorrow 10:30 a.m.—Junior School. puddle # Inbe, who will per- Japanese dances. Miss Yasuko Takahashi will narrate the program. The performers will be introduced by Miss Yasuhiro Moriuchi, a Lake Forest junior from Yokohama-shi, Japan. that warm welcome that greets you when you come in. Big as all the cash you get. Big as all a ; e ‘- the things the cash will do for Metepmsrcsae7emneencaredl you — like pay bills, take care of expenses, balance the family budget. That’s big! Right? Call up or come in. O.K.? And get that Big O.K.! Beneticial BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM « 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Ph: 433-3935 or 234-3844 @ Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURS March ‘ 23, | �atz Commission Reform Bills Pushed in Assembly Major legislative reforms recommended by a commission headed by State Rep. Harold A. Katz (Dst) of Glencoe are incorporated in bills introduced simultaneously last eek in the Illinois House and senate. Rep. Katz heads the Commission wri the Organization of the General Assembly, which is proposing the egislative reforms—including two proposed constitutional amendents. Co-sponsors with him are Btate Reps. Alan R. Johnston (Rst) of Evanston, Frances Dawson R-lst) of Evanston, and Daniel M. Pierce (D-32nd) of Highland Park. Senate sponsors are Sens. W. Russell Arrington (R-1st) of Evanson, Robert Coulson (R-3ist) of aukegan, and Harris Fawell (R- t0th) of Naperville. One of the proposed amendments ould rewrite the Illinois legislative article, providing for annual legisative sessions and empowering the General Assembly to call itself into A special session by petition of twohirds of the members. Session in Capital e - than 90 percent of the vetoes in Illinois now are made after the legislature has adjourned. A number of bills and resolutions would initiate other reforms. One measure would require the governor to file his budget not later than Feb. 1, rather than Apr. 1. The bill also moves up the date that state departments would receive the budget estimate, and the date for filing estimates of receipts and expenditures with the director of finance. “Protector of Purse”’ “The present late submission of the budget and appropriation bills prevents the General Assembly from fully discharging its constitutional responsibilities as the protector of the public purse,” Rep. Katz pointed out. Other bills in the package: ngineer Attends * The other would set a 60-day time limit for the governor to veto measures approved by the legislature. It would permit the legislature to reconvene on a specified date to consider the governor’s veto messages. The committee recommendation points out that more e Charles W. Greengard of Highand Park attended a recent ‘‘Meetour-Congressman”’ conference for ponsulting engineers in Washington, D. C. The conference, sponsored by the onsulting Engineers Council of America, briefed the delegats on such legislative issues as water and Rir pollution, transportation, labor elations, and systems engineering. Mr. Greengard is a member of he firm of Charles W. Greengard Associates Inc. He represented the onsulting Engineers Association of @ Permit the General Assembly to modernize its printing operations by deleting detailed requirements that date back to 1874. ® Provide for electronic voting in the Senate similar to that now provided in the House. @ Remove the governor as a member of the Joint Legislative Reference Bureau. @ Requires each bill after Nov. 30, 1968, to contain a_ synopsis prepared by the Reference Bureau summarizing the substance of the bill. Rep. Katz — “This Rtg od Illinois at the conference. From Ohio Mr. and Mrs. William N. Cooper, 1327 Elmwood ently had as ooper’s Av., Deerfield, retheir guests, Mrs. parents, Mr. and Olin E. Bryte, Ashland, Mrs. O., and the Dan Springers and their children of Adrian, Mich. The Coopers and their children, Mindy Rae, 9; Craig, 8; and Chris, 5, were former residents of Ashand, O. Mr. Cooper is product anager of pharmaceutical arketing division with Abbott aboratories, North Chicago. ANNIVERSARY Sale Get rid of your excess weight BISHOP now Central Highland 432-6333 arch 23, 1967 “Organization and mechanics significantly affect any accomplishment. Sloppy, inefficient procedures can beget sloppy, unworkable solutions. Today this is simply unacceptable in the operation of the state legislature.” Many Katz commission recommendations were included in the new House rules adopted recently. For a Cheerful Free Estimate 1 Ste | ie | “CUillage |) Ave. Park SETTING JOHN Call AN AIR OF PERMANENCY . and a feeling of solidarity emanates from this traditional brick home. A living-room with unusual polished slate fireplace, formal dining room, and a paneled playroom leading to the patio. The kitchen — a joy with its surplus of polished dark cabinets, its walk-in pantry, its electric work center and a windowed breakfast area. Four bedrooms, 22 baths. CONSULT SARA THOMAS RISDON ID 2-2075 Carpenter ite ee GENERAL CARPENTRY ie FINE CABINETRY ADDITIONS KITCHENS GARAGES BATHROOMS PORCH ENCLOSURES COMPLETE REMODELING AND REPAIR SERVICE KING MUIR AREA This custom-built Roman brick ranch reflects the quiet dignity of a fine home. Living room with marble fireplace. Separate dining room. Three bedrooms w/ 3 C.T. baths, abundant closets. Well designed kitchen w/eating area, refrigerator, dishwasher, electric range, wall oven. Cyprus Paneled Family Room w/lannon stone fireplace. Random plank floor. Utility room off the kitchen. Full basement w/brick fireplace. Hot water B.B. heating. Jalousied porch. This is top quality throughout. CALL TOM BERMINGHAM JUST REDUCED Well cared for 4 Bedrms., 2 Baths Colonial. Centrally Air Conditioned. Living “Rm. with fireplace; Dining “’L’’; fully equipped Kitchen; Pan. Family Rm. with wet bar; heated Breezeway; Plastered walls, hardwood floors and storms & screens thru-out. Excellent Lake Bluff location __ walk to town, train and schools. Reduced for prompt sale to $49,000 CONSULT PATRICIA ORTSEIFEN Nationally-advertised SONY ‘‘Sun Set’’ unit (retail value: $125.00) operates on AC, rechargeable battery or car battery 12V / instant 7” picture and sound / black screen for outdoor viewing / solid state circuits / only 8.6 Ibs. Nationally-recognized Day & Night air conditioning adds year ‘round comfort, lasting value to your home. Bank financing available. only $75.00 784 Important Install Day & Night Air Conditioning into your present heating system NOW-<get this SONY fullyportable TV as part of the bargain! ONE YEAR MEMBERSHIP $100 Bills Are Sen. Arrington declared, ‘‘These are among the most important bills on which we will act this session. If the legislature is to lead the way in determining public policy in Illinois, it must be just as up-to-date in its practices as are the problems with which it grapples. WOODLAND Special Design offers many outstanding features in this almost new quality built home. Two story high slate entry. Walnut paneled family room has raised hearth fireplaqe and sliding doors leading to secluded back yard. Separate dining room. First floor utility room plus small basement provides excellent hobby and storage area. Three bedrooms and 21% mosaic tile baths. : Immed. occupancy. LOW DOWN PAYMENT POSSIBLE. $46,000 CONSULT BLANCHE FRIESTEDT HEATING land have fun doing it!) Reg. “The enactment of these bills would be a significant step toward equipping us with modern methods and tools to do the job that must be done in the 20th Century.” Off-s“Season offer from ocal Family Hosts Parents represents the major thrust of the commission’s work. We delved into the mechanical processes of the legislature’s operation and found many things in need of modernization. Weather| “NO Doctor MONEY Call now for free estimate at your convenience or mail coupon today. No obligation. Offer ends April 30. DOWN — FIVE YEARS BISHOP HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND TO PARK PAY" " SHOREACRESA stunning French Provincial on two and a half acres overlooking rolling golf course. This exquisite country estate features a 28’ living room with fireplace, 21‘ dining room with bay, five large master bedrooms with baths and ample servants quarters. A gardener’s cottage with greenhouse is near the house. For further information CONSULT EDITH ROONEY 202 E. Westminster ID 2-0407 Lake Forest yeL Ey 4-t)t) 525 Lincoln Winnetka 446-6664 �toa a hat Reaction Is Positive = oe & = BS Be pee et ee, wea PS. ar ‘Project Special Attention’ Already Is Showing Results As at the other schools, project students attend both the regular classes and the special sessions. According to Principal Stanley McKee, parents were pleased to permit their children to enter the program. Woodland Park’s program is similar to that at Lincoln School. The teachers are Mrs. Richard Frank and Mrs. Harrison Bowes. About 170 students in Highland Park and Deerfield schools are getting an academic shot in the arm this year which could be the difference between becoming a high school dropout or a college graduate. Specially selected teachers administering the “shot,” called Project Special Attention, are working to dispel the myth that a student who has difficulty learning lacks intelligence. Project Director Nathir Sara said many intelligent chidren perform poorly in school because of visual, emotional, or a multitude of other problems. The diagnosis and solution of these problems constitutes the core of Project Special Attention, begun in November at Lincoln and Woodland Park elementary schools and Shepard and Elm Place junior high schools and in January at Highland Park High School. Attend Sessions About 30 students also attend project classes at Shepard Junior High School. Some Holy Cross pupils participate in the program. Classes of from one to four students are held three times a week with Mrs. Edna Wheelock and Mrs. June Treacy. List Premise The project is based on the premise that learning is substanti- ally enhanced if students receive individualized instruction supervised by qualified teachers in situations conducive to study and learning. The project also tries to encourage parents to provide a proper environment for learning and to help. students overcome problems of personal and social maladjustment. Dr. Nathir Sara based on several criteria established by Dr. Sara began in five districts. The areas selected for emphasis were English, language arts, and mathematics. At about the same time, the CIC contracted for the services of a psychologist, two professional counselors, and an optometrist to help in- the diagnosis of learning difficulties and development of individualized programs for parti- Planning for the program, sponsored by a $35,280 federal grant, cipants. instructional program administered by the Committee for Interdistrict Co-operation (CIC). The CIC serves the seven school districts attended by students from Highland Park, and Educational Clinic, Inc., in Highland Park and a professor of psychology at Northern Illinois began in July. It is the first joint Deerfield, and Highwood. ; All of the districts are participating in the project except Highwood- Highland Park School District 111 and Bannockburn School District 106. District 111 is planning its own program, and District 106 could not participate because of legal technicalities. After the project was approved late last year, extensive testing The Bell, psychologist director University. of is Dr. Ravinia Robert Reading The counselors are Dr. Leo Yedor and Herbert Sachs, and the optometrist is Dr. Harold Durschlag of Highland Park. In addition, the Dr. Sara of 12 selection project classes. About 30 students supervised teachers from for Lincoln School and Immaculate Conception School participate in project classes in Lincoln. The teachers are Mrs. Sandra Weinstein and Mrs. Leah Jaffee. Boating Safety Classes Open A series of weekly boating safety classes open to the public will begin at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Northwestern University. The classes, sponsored by the Evanston free and Power Squadron, are open to area residents aged 16 or older. The 12 sessions will be held in lecture room 2 of the Technical Building, and Noyes St. Sheridan Rd. The Tuesday classes will include information on small boat handling, Philip: McClelland, chief pharmacist at Highland Park Hospital, checks poison control supplies in the emergency room's control center. Gov. Otto Kerner has prociaimed -this week as Poison Week in the state. There were 18 cases of accidental poisoning in Highland Park last month. government boating regulations, navigation, and seamanship. All classes are taught by qualified instructors from the Evanston Power Squadron. The squadron is a unit of the U.S. Power Squadrons, a national, non-, profit, civilian education organization dedicated to teaching boating safety. Additional information may be obtained from Norman A. Phillips of 812 Dobson St., Evanston. HALLORAN & YAUCH INC. Principal Frank Witcher said he is ‘very pleased’ with the program. Like Mr. McKee, Mr. Witcher found parents and students very co-operative. Mr. Witcher said he did not think learning difficulties in junior high age children were any harder to correct than similar difficulties among elementary age children. The school plans to purchase a Keystone telebinocular, an instrument useful in diagnosing visual problems. PRAIRIE TAKES VACATION Miss Mary Ann Toni of Highland AUTO Park, a freshman at Northern Illinois University, De Kalb, is at home Toni, for spring break. Miss education ma- on the honor list an elementary jor, was Jast the named semester. She is the Prairie Next to west LAWN of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold B. Toni, 325 Bloom St., and is a graduate of Regina Dominican High School in Wilmette. Factory matched painting All Makes — All Models BILL TILLMAN, Owner SPRINKLING 1761 WINNETKA AV. AND SYSTEMS SERVICE NORTHFIELD 634-3943 Will Evaluate Peter Roknich, principal at Elm Place School, also is enthusiastic about the program. He said a better evaluation of it will be possible in June. Mrs. “We haven't Suzanne Brady, Mrs. Helen Sabin, and Mrs. Helen Meyerhoff teach 25 students at the school. About 50 students are participating in the program at Highland Park High School. No seniors (Pr, had an ant 34 in months.” Sil “Neither have we. Isn't that Service a Ver aK. | are “\ = involved in the classes this year it advanced He is caliber of program in the United States. especially proud of the teachers working in the and of the quality of workbooks, cational is one readers, materials of the : most by = ~ jt S When you want to put an end to moths, carpet-beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive insects, call in our experts. Many families use our unique low-cost Service for guaranteed year‘round protection. 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Music will be provided by the Great Society, Donations are $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children. Reserva- tions can be made by calling the church office. St. Gregory’s a _ Folk-Rock by Programs a Deerfield combo. At the two following worship services, at 9:30 and 11 a.m., the Chancel Choir will sing “In Joseph’s Lovely Garden.’’ Soloist Marcia Viemeister will sing ‘I Know My Redeemer Liveth.”” The title of Rev. Bernard Didier’s sermon is “It Had To Happen.” Nursery facilities are provided. A service of Holy Communion <at 6:30 tonight will mark Maundy. Thursday observances at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. A children’s service will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow and the church choir will present an evensong concert of sacred music at 8 p.m. Easter morning services will be held at 7:30, 9:15, and 11. Holy Communion will be offered at each. Nursery facilities are provided. St. James the 10:15, three and regular 11:30 services a.m. at Each 9, will open with a trumpet fanfare and will include the Chancel Choir singing ‘‘All Hail This Resurrection Day” and Handel’s ‘‘Alleluiah Chorus.” A special Easter breakfast will proceed the first service. It is hoped that the St. Paul Bell, installed last Thursday, ‘rung for the first time Sunday morning. will be on Easter Zion Lutheran Holy Communion will be celebrated today at both a 9 a.m. and 8 observed throughout the night and during the day tomorrow. At 3 p.m. Friday, a liturgical masses will the Rev. Bernard Didie’s father-in-law, will deliver the sermon at an 8 p.m. service tomorrow. Dr. Grauer retired about two years ago as minister of St. Paul’s United Church of Christ in Chicago. Communion will be served at both services. Easter services will be held at 7 and 11 a.m. Sunday. Sunday School will meet only during the 11 a.m. service for nursery to fourth grade. The fifth to eighth grades will attend the regular service. A traditional Easter breakfast will be held at 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. The youth council will serve both. 20 eighth 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. The celebration of Holy Communion will be part of the observations of Good Friday and Easter Sunday in area churches. (Staff Photo by Jan Bateman) Church school will be held at 9:15 and 11 a.m. p.m. service, and again tomorrow morning at 7 a.m. First Presbyterian Jerome Egel, intern, will hold a service specifically planned for children at 10 a.m. tomorrow, and at noon, the Rev. Herbert C. The elders of the church will serve the elements at a service of Holy Communion presbyterian sing Dubois’ at 8 tonight. The Chancel “The Choir Seven will Last Words.” A second Holy Communion service will be served by the deacons at 8 p.m, Good Friday. The 30-voice Concert Choir of the University of Dubuque will present a program titled ‘“‘Four Centuries of German Choral Music.” On Sunday morning a fourth service at 8 a.m. has been added to Peterson will conduct the annual Good Friday services. The ancient Tenebrae Service will begin at 8 p.m. During this service the lights are gradually extinguished and worshippers leave in darkness and silence. 7 to Evangelical annual observance the of at Concordia church cantata, “Christ Lay in Grim Prison,” will be presented. An Easter served breakfast immediately senior choir will sing the Passion Holy of mite Paschal time. On after Death’s will be at 9:05 a.m. Rev. Robert Wendelin will appear at 12:30 p.m. Satur- day on the show ‘Wonderful World.” He also will appear on “Meet the Churchmen” at noon Easter Sunday on WAAF radio. The regular 11 a.m. service will (Continued on page 24) The message titled “Reality.” Church school for persons through age 20 will be held at 9:30 a.m. church. in the Nursery Highland facilities Park will be provided. reading a th will b service fo boxes will be Candle will be held. T lit at thi celebrations of ti Decker at 9:15, Moreau at 11. and Rev. Jule room, Sacrament of The Lord Supper at 8 tonight, the choir wi sing Haydn’s cantata ‘‘The Seve Last Words of Christ.” Good at Friday 1 p.m. services will begi tomorrow. Rev. Jamé Snyder will give the. meditatio “On Getting Personal,” and Mrs Arthur Warren music will especially present chosen violi for th occasion. Easter Sunday services held at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. will h Evangelical Congregational Good Friday services at Evange ical Congregational Church, whi will begin at 7:30 p.m. will includ a choral Words,” selection a ‘Seven meditation Richard Osberg, and Holy Communion. The Easter by Las Re a service Worship hour ¢ wi begin at 10:45 a.m. Easter morni followed by the Easter choir ca ‘‘The Glory of Easter,’’ at Bethany Methodist A Candlelight Communion featu ing the Chancel Choir will be he at 8 tonight at Bethany and Evangelical Church. On Good United Friday, the Methodijj Brethre worshi service will begin at 1 p.m. Rey Walter Lunsford will speak 0 First Church of Christ, Scientist Easter and Easter, tata, an at 4 p.m., Baptism Eucharist will be held at 8, 9:19 and 11 a.m. The choir will b accompanied by a brass quart¢ and organ. The Rev. Ray Hold¢ will preach at 8, Rev. Clarenc p.m. feature of children including the presentatio rise service by teen-agers of the church. Sunday School will be held On Holy Saturday, worshippers will gather for the Easter Vigil— The Lighting of New Fire—at 7:30 p.m. The Pascal Candle, representing the Lord and his disciples, will Saturday Rite administered the Sun- on WBBM-TV vario our Lord according to St. Mark. At the Tenebrae services 6:45 and 8 p.m. At the Sunday School ‘“O Perfect Life of speaker at both William C. Wurm, of theology a.m., and Presbyterian service of Holy Communion, will begin at 6:30 a.m. At the Festival Service of Holy Communion at - Church School will be held at 10 Grauer, Conception Resurrection of our Lord, a sunrise present special Easter music. from meditations, annual On Easter Day, the Feast of the Easter services. The choir will also Gerhard and Seminary in Springfield. His topic is “Certification of Jesus’ Death and Burial.”’ The Rev. Malcolm Sutherland, president of Meadville Theological School in Chicago, will be the guest speaker at the North Shore Unitarian Church’s 10 and 11:30 a.m. Thursday services from the Prayer Book wi make up the service. At 8 p.m., th On student Unitarian and Trinity Episcopal 5:30 p.m. Good Friday will be held at the 6:45 service choir will sing Love.” Guest services will be and 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Dr. will 6:30, this service by the church. be The church’s youth group will host Good Friday services at 9 a.m. and a breakfast after the service. schedule Sunday, 7:45, 9, 10:15, and 11:30 a.m. the celebrated at 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, Trinity United Easter the service of Holy Communion arranged by Martin Luther in 1523, will be used at Maundy Thursday services at 8 tonight. This will be A blessing of the new fire and renewal of baptismal vows will take place at the High Mass of Easter Vigil at 6 p.m. Holy Saturday. Sunday mass effect The Formula Missae, an order of Cross and of the True & Easter regular in Redeemer and a service of Holy Communion will be held, followed at 8 p.m. by the Stations of the Adoration of the Relic Cross. The be a.m. and 12:15 p.m. service with Adoration of the Cross p.m., p.m. Hymns, Saturday. An Easter Vigil at 10:30 p.m. Holy Saturday will be followed by a midnight mass. Easter Sunday masses will be held at the regular times, 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, and 11 at 9 a.m., will be St., Highland Park, is open dail except Sunday from 9 a.m. to Holy Communion will be cele A Solemn Good Friday service of _ brated tonight at 6 with the choir. Holy Communion will be held at On Good Friday the annual thre¢ 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, and an Easter hour devotion will be led by Re Vigil Service followed by a high Ray Holder from noon until 3 p. mass will be held at 7:30 p.m. Holy A Maundy Thursday high mass and procession will be observed at 7:45 tonight. This will be followed tomorrow at 3 p.m. by a liturgy service with Holy Communion. At 7:45 p.m. the Stations of the Cross and Holy Veneration will be celebrated. with procession and Communion will be 6:30 tonight. The the Blessed Sacra- ments, beginning Holy Thursday Mass will be celebrated at 7:30 tonight at St. James Catholic Church, Highwood. Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament will continue throughout the night. Immaculate Holy Cross A high mass service of Holy celebrated at Adoration of to Start Today 1773 Second “Were You There?” and the Junic Chancel Choir will sing. The m sery will be open. Easter morning two worship se vices, at 9:30 and 11 a.m., will h offered with the Rev. Mr. Lunsfo speaking on ‘Good News From Graveyard.”’ The Chancel Cho will sing. ~ March 23, 196 �Spring-time, Easter-time... make aan entry in sharkskin Leave it to Baskin to answer the spring clothing requirements of fashion-minded men correctly! Here is an unusual suit value perfectly timed for a seasonal change of pace. The suitings are most elegant. The tailoring is superb. The look is for lightweight comfort and superb good looks. Choose this lustrous worsted and silk in diamond-tones of grotto blue, gray, gold-brown or bottle green. Sharp two-button model with side vents. Stop in for a try-on soon—find out for yourself what the new spring-look will be. \) Make it in time for Easter! 75” Use one of our convenient payment plans. EVANSTON OLD ORCHARD HIGHLAND PARK �2 Special Purim Programs Mothers’ Club ; Set by 4 Congregations Will Nominate The Temple in Highland Park, Congregation Beth Or in Deerfield, and North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. On Sunday, Congregation Solel in Highland Park will hold a Purim Carnival and two services for children. The B’nai Torah service at 7:30 p.m. also will include noisy protests made by children in the congrega- tion whenever ancient the Persian name tyrant of the Haman is mentioned by Rabbi Shalom Singer. The children will be given noisemakers to be shaken during the reading of the Megillah, the story of the Jewish Queen Esther who saved her people from annihilation by Haman. Students of the Hebrew School will lead the 8:15 p.m. service at Kafka, and they will help ready the camp for summer occupancy. Congregation Beth Or. They will Solel’s Youth Will Attend speak on ‘‘Purim Serendipity,’’ and hall. A. J. Belanger, winner Oconomowoc of the Sisterhood’s announced. Congregation Israel’s service will begin at 8:30 p.m. Last Sunday, the religious school held an all-congregation carnival as part of the less fortunate people. The Congregation Solel carnival for religious school students from through the anger works tainer Co. for He Inland and his Institute Wis. The young studying | Camp in people and working be during have A question and answer period will follow Mr. Belanger’s talk. uted during the event. Children in fifth through eighth grades will attend a service at 10 a.m., while ninth- and tenth-grade students will have a service at VISIT IN CALIFORNIA 12:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. English and their daughter, Terry, 485 All religious school children will be served Hamantaschen, the traditional three-cornered pastry symbolizing Haman’s hat. turned from California, where they visited friends in San Diego and took a trip to Disneyland. Susan Ln., Deerfield, have re- Daily: 8-5:30 Closed Sundays) 41) Now Thru April Ist Only SAV 15% Truckload Savings on Quality Fencing! Prices Cash Expert ‘n’ Carry. Installation Delivery and Available aNKn ES 64 HIGHLA IMPORT AUTOS — See us before you buy both the _2132 Green Bay Rd.; ID 3-4480; Home ee aw Phs. WI 5--6039, CR 2-6041 BY Your Oppertunity To Buy STOCKADE — {Gas does the BIG JOBS Craftwood FENCE AS LOW AS $11.88 A SECTION! ~ [better-—for less! 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Proceeds from the carnival will be used in aiding kindergarten the chairman of the Catholic school board, will speak on ‘‘Parent Participation in Catholic Education.” Appointed last year, Mr. Bel- Essay Contest will be The youth group ‘of Congregation Solel will attend a retreat beginning Sunday at the Olin-Sang Union | eatin searsee ers’ Club will nominate officers for the 1967-68 school year at a meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the parish the og Moth- present an original choral reading of the book. Rabbi Daniel Friedman will Group Retreat Cross IN the Biblical Book of Esther, will be tomorrow at B’nai Torah Reform Holy VOLKSWAGEN AND PORSCHE SERVICE — PARTS Special programs commemorating the Purim holiday will be held tommorow and Sunday by four _. North Shore Jewish congregations. The reading of the ‘Megillah,”’ Deerfield - COMFORT Da SALE PRICES DQ NOT INCLUDE POSTS Sale prices in effect_thru April Ist, ‘67 Price comparisons based on single sections. : . 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CUSTOMS 2 DR. SEDAN Full Factory Equipment, Coupon This Any 1930 80SHO6S68G088SSSSOSH804 $ = $3697* LTD's oan 0000086000080 .. . MORE MONEY FOR $688 $2688 $2288 YOUR CAR! e CALL: 729-2600 SERVICE HOURS: Weekdays 7 - 6 5 �Easter Week Services (Continued from page 20) be lit and will burn for the 40 days of ascension. Services with | a on Sunday sunrise will service begin at 6 a.m. This will be followed by the 8 a.m. - Holy Communion service and the festive Easter Service at 9 and 10:45 a.m. At each service, trum- | peters will proclaim the risen Lord. the glory of Breakfast will be served by the Luther League from 7 to 9 a.m. The cost will be $1 for cents for children. United adults and 75 Brethren Service Tenebrae TROY and _ concluding service Evangelical Easter observances will begin with a Maunday Thursday Communion Service at 8 tonight. On Sunday, Rev. John Usry will preside at worship services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church School classes for all ages also will be held at these times. Nursery facilities are provided. Christian at Bethlehem Unite-d Brethren Holy Communion held 9:30 a.m. in words of prophesy will be read and Christ died. the Deerfield church. The reading room except Sunday from is open daily 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Friday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Se Church. The Chancel Choir will sing OLN. *‘Adoratum Te, Christe’ by Dubois, TASER RE *‘Let us Break Bread Together’ by Ryder, and ‘‘O Sacred Head Now Wounded”’ by Bach. Ba Friday evening at 8, the 40-voice Concert College, Choir of North Central Naperville, will present a program of sacred music. Easter morning at 6:30, James Nickelsen and Roger Voight, trumpeters, will announce the dawn and beginning of the sunrise service. The Junior High Choir will sing ‘Were You “IT Know ek There,” ‘Alleluia’ and That My Redeemer Lives.’’ Youth fellowship members will lead the service and serve a breakfast immediately following. Festival - of Easter Worship Free Church “The Suffering Savior’ is service to be held at the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church. Community Christian speak on ‘‘When God Turns Away.” The Rev. Mr. Lanier’s 11 a.m. sermon Easter Sunday will be titled A vesper service also will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday. ‘Power to Overcome.”’ The choir will sing Blake’s ‘‘Alleluia, Alleluia.”” Nursery facilities will be provided. Church School classes for all ages will be offered at 10 a.m. Holy Spirit services will be held at 6 church, followed A sermon, titled be heard at the Church School a.m. A brief worship service featuring the choir singing Eager’s ‘The Stations’ will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Rev. Donald Lanier will Regular services will be held Easter Sunday at 9 and 11:15 a.m., with Church School at 10:15 a.m. The sermon topic will be ‘Myth or Truth.” Thursday A sunrise service a.m. Sunday in the by breakfast at 7. ‘He is Risen’ will 10:45 a.m. service. will be held at 9:30 An Agape feast—a candlelight Communion set around a banquet table in the fashion of the Upper Room—will be held at 8 tonight. the topic of the 7:45 p.m. Good Friday Maundy of darkness tomorrow in service the the church gradually darkened to dramatize Christ being taken away in the crucification but returned in the resurrection. This service also is designed to symbolize the darkness which covered the earth when Scientist at will be served. An evening service will be held at 8 p.m. the church. At this The regular 11 a.m. service will feature an Easter message titled “The God of the Living.’’ Church School for persons up to age 20 will be Tonight at 8:30 worshipers will gather for the Candlelight Communion be held at 8 tonight in the Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit, Lincolnshire. Congregational will Dr. William A. Young, pastor of the Highland Park First Presbyterian Church, examines prints of cave paintings seen on a recent trip to Egypt. The trip was a gift to Dr. and Mrs. Young from the congregation on the 25th anniversary of his ordination. Dr. Young has served the Highland Park church for 19 years. He holds degrees from Park College, McCormick Theological Seminary, and an honorary doctorate from Lincoln Memorial University. He has been cited by the Freedoms Foundations for his sermons, which are broadcast weekly. (Staff Photo) “LEAF AND TRASH BURNER” 43° i ELSLS SESS! Ce RSS will ila =e eg Pg or ~ a ae ae eS cs > FSC PP F, se e tot S5 234 ois test, ee SoSosteteteceses esis be held at 9:30 and 11 a.m., with both the Chancel Choir and Choris- Fosse ters -singing. Rev. Eugene Wykle will preach on ‘‘The Doxology.”’ Church school and 11 a.m. will be held Community Rev. Elmer on at 9:30 Baptist E. Davis will speak ‘Resurrection \ Experience . and Easter Observance’? Sunday morning at 10:45 a.m. At 7 p.m. special music featuring octets and quartets from the choir will be presented. The Rev. Mr. Davis’s sermon will be titled ‘Seven Words of the Risen Lord.” _..not chance” Church school will be at 9:30 a.m. Kankakee Friends WHEELS Visit Caldwells ANYWHERE $53.95 "On-The-Spot' Boxed Care Ale hy. Mat il a als BURNING FOR Mr. and Mrs. Ray Korup and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Orr, all of Kankakee, recently visited Dr. and Mrs. A. Lee Caldwell Jr., 1406 Central Av., Deerfield. The Caldwells and their children, Patricia, 10; Lynn Ann, 8; and Ted, 5, formerly lived in Kankakee. Dr. Caldwell is senior research director with Baxter Laboratories Inc., Morton Grove. Dr. and founders - Theater, Mrs. of Caldwell the and were Kankakee Mrs. the Little Caldwell was president of the Kankakee branch of the American Association of University Women. RECEIVE HONORS Two Highland Park residents have been named to the list of distinguished students at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. They are Albert Ralph Bernard, son of Mr. and Woodpath Mrs. Ln., A. R. and Bernard, Miss 2349 Barbara K. Sachs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. e SAFE The more deeply you understand the power and love of God, the less you believe in chance. There’s a law of Spirit much greater than the law of averages, and those who discover it, and live by it, will help to light the world’s way out of chaos. Hear this public lecture titled “God — Not Chance” by NORMAN B. HOLMES, C.S.B., member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. TUESDAY — MARCH PLL ER ARES 28TH OLED —8& ELT P.M. e SAVES TIME AND WORK e Grass Seeds @ Insecticides © Hand Tools @ Spreaders @ Selection of Fertilizers @ Misc. @ Bar-B-Ques Bar-B-Que Supplies and Equipment @ Garden Supplies KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND © COMPLETE @ STOP IN AND SELECTION OF YOU TOYS WILL BE AMAZED © SWIMMING POOLS @ SAND ITE LTE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Ciiristian Science lecture FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Greenleaf Avenue and Beach Road Glencoe, Illinois ahaa STORE ADMISSION FREE + EVERYONE BOXES @ GYM SETS e@ MODELS e HO TRAINS @ ROAD RACING SCHOOL SUPPLIES e@ BABY ACCESSORIES @ CHILDREN’S TABLES @ GAMES @ BICYCLES e@ PEDAL CARS !1S WELCOME Tues., Wed., Mon., Thurs., to 6 p.m. OPEN HOURS: Sat. 9 a.m. Fri. 9 a.m. SUNDAY to 9 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. James F. Sachs, 984 Ridgewood Rd. (24 March 23, 196 �Six Leeal Families Return After Vacationing Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Rotner, 272 Deere Park Dr., Highland Park, ave returned from vacationing at ountain Shadows Inn in ScottsHale, Ariz. The vacationers spent some time in San Francisco and isited their son, Philip, a sophoore at the University of Calfornia, Berkeley. w Rae N. Deere Park Dr., E., Highland Park, have returned’ home after Bpending several weeks in the Hawaiian Islands, San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Las Vegas. kik and Mrs. * Edward 0. Stein- orth, 3079 Deerfield Rd., Riverwoods, have returned from a motor ‘rip to Mexico. The Steinorths took the old Pan American highway rom Brownsville, Tex., and spent their holiday in Mexico City, Aca- pulco, Cuernavaca, and Taxco. Their son, Jeffry, a junior.at the University x *k * Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Collins, 725 Carriage Way, Deerfield, have returned from vacationing for several weeks at Hi-Way House in Phoenix, Ariz. Se Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Mann, 297 Mr. Deerfield friends, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Patten, who now live in Ft. Lauderdale. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A Dude Ranch on a Magnificent Country Estate Beach, Fla. LEARNING A REAL VISIT DEERFIELD s gible Illinois in Northbrook, © HORSEBACK BOYS AND GIRLS 5-13 re rt EXPERIENCE © RIFLERY IN QUALITY CAMPING. — FRIENDS . Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Selmo have returned to Iron Mountain, Mich., after a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Levinthal, 1160 Kenton Rd., Deerfield. Hot Optional Lunches isha LEONARD e BOWLING @ TENNIS On 4.7414 Of Gt SULKIN DIRECTOR RUDMAN’ GALLANT MEN of Illinois, flew to join em for two weeks in Mexico City. xk Mr. C. Ross, 8 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire, are home after vacationing in West Palm and wk Mrs. OLD OF * Raymond N. Mar- shall III and their daughters, Mefissa and Kristin, 1036 Warrington Rd., Deerfield, have returned from vacationing in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. During their holiday, the Marshalls had a visit with former ‘3888 FULL PRICE 1967 OLDSMOBILE by Mr. Leonard If you consider your living room a "hodgepodge," take heart! | recently heard a very ‘popular designer term a hodgepodge room "eclectic." And nothing could be more chic than that. As | understand it, a room which is eclectic includes furniture of more than one type—country French combined with contemporary, for instance. But only if it holds a "key". which ties the overall impression together. For example, if you match your draperies to the fabric on your sofa or chairs, the room has a key and will create a feeling of unity. Similarly, you can mat all your pictures, repeating the color of an important accessory. Again — the tie-in and feeling of unity. Naturally, all of this takes careful planning and usually more time than money. But the result will be highly rewarding. ne ‘Whatever the style ef your room, however, it will fall flat unless that — are focal point— your draperies fresh and attractive. The key to this is The North Shore Drapery Clinic in Glencoe, and their Draper-Form cleaning service. Just call in Glencoe at 835-0038, and we will schedule the cleaning at your convenience. Of course, you may, if you prefer, drop your draperies off at our 336 Park Avenue plant, and let us take over from there. NORTH SHORE e ae March 336 Park Avenue Glencoe, Illinois 60022 Phone: 835-0038 23, 1967 @ Vinyl Roof © Hydramatic © Power Steering © Power Brakes ® 4 Seat belts @ Back up lights © Washer & 2 speed wipers © Plus all the luxury extras that are standard on all "98's" © Factory AIR CONDITIONED @ Radio AN @ Trunk release Heater ®@ Tinted Glass ® Door Edge Guards ai all windows ® @ Full Wheel White Walls © Power Covers *2599 FULL PRICE 1967 OLDSMOBILE Brand new Delmont 2-dr. Hardtop Other models full including size "88" priced similarl low! Rud- WA Holiday @ Full wheel discs @ Seat belts front and rear ®@ Full carpeting @ Energy absorbing steering wheel udman man guarantees top dollar in trade for your carl DRIVE IN THIS WEEK! OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 5 MON.-FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. — SAT. 9 to 9 “i @ 250 H.P. V-8 engine @ Heater and defroster @ Padded dash and visors @ Back up lights @ Windshield washers all this equipment: Over 200 to select from, an FOR THIS OLDSMOBILE Edens- Hwy. (Skokie Blvd. Route 41) and Clavey CALL 831-4000 HIGHLAND P.S. Don't forget to take the Clavey Rd. Road PARK isiioneron Turnoff 25 �Students Vacation Five Families Move to Area For Spring Break Mr. Miss Sudy Ferry of Highland Park left recently with classmates from the University of Michigan to spend the spring break in the Bahamas.. Miss Ferry, a sopho- their Daniel, of Deer- field, a freshman, drama major at Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis., is spending the spring break with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. English, English, who Deerfield, is Zeta sorority. 485 Susan is the a Ln. Miss current Miss member 5, and and worth, O. Mr. Thelen is in merchandising with Packaging Corp. of America in Wilmette. Rose- moved to 1035 Deerfield, from Mr. Pees and 2; and Patricia weeks, have mouth Ln., Deerfield, moved to Ann, 1437 from and. their Mrs. Robert children, Keith, 4839 Cumnor Mulcahy Ct., Deerfield, have returned from vacation in Florida. a and three-week F. Nelson Peter, 8, and the William Mulcahys, living in Orlando while From is in Vietnam. Lt. Cdr a helicopter pilot, visited the Forrests last September en route te the Far East. Mrs. Mulcahy previously taugh in the Northbrook schools. who are Lt. Cdr. Amy, 5, have moved to 425 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield, from Chicago. Mr. Nelson is an executive with Foote, Cone, and Belding advertising 2% Dart- Wads- agency in Chicago. about heating and air WHY WORRY conditioning and filters and thermostats? Give us a call and let us Miss Judy Leighton of Deerfield, a sophomore at Northern Illinois University DeKalb, is home for the break. Miss Leighton, worry about it. WINNETKA LUMBER CO. We're Day & Night air conditioning service experts. an WILLIAM elementary education major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Leighton, 1036 Forest Av. 874 GREEN BAY L. WENTE CO. RD. @®eeeeeo ooo eee oeoeeeee Hi 6-0225 wi Ss Cc ROOM (t= NORTH SHORE TASTE if ig Deerfield Square... Two-story Colonials with 4 & 5 exceptionallylarge bedrooms ¢ Paneled and beamed family rooms with woodburning fireplaces ¢ Country kitchens with floor-to-ceiling pantries e First-floor studies ¢ Priced from only $37,950 to $41,950 for over 2,000 to 2,675 feet of living area. On sites up to % acre. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! Deerfield Square has the ideal North Shore location! In the heart of the village of Deerfield. Within easy walking distance to elementary & junior high schools, skating rinks, swimming pool and Milwaukee R.R. commuter trains. Just minutes away from Edens Expressway and the Tri-State Tollway. Golfing nearby at 4 country clubs. See Deerfield Square this weekend! wo. J. PULTE, tc. Detroit © Washington ¢ Chicago 272-7862 Pulte Built Means Better Built DRIVE Edens Expressway to Deerfield Road exit, West on Deerfield Road to Wilmot, South on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. Or, Tri-State Tollway to Deerfield Road exit, East on Deerfield to Wilmot, South on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. he Sate ; we can ar- easy bud- mr get terms with i: no money down. of ! wareeS advantages ‘open and hnceres: TANS A DPCM - etn. j/ oe) L ie i cesta Fak gan Decent spepesenee ts ES MAIL THIS | COUPON TODAY |~ >a | = "noom SOOOOOHHOHHHSHOHEEHSOHSHCOHOOOHOOEEOOESOOOEOOEES tt appointments titi tasteful jobs ae Ly Sort | Yes, | am interested in the following type of home modeling and | would like a free estimate. NEW KITCHEN [] ROOM ADDITION [() . NEW CEILING [] OTHER TITTUOLILILIL the j} range in Deerfield. You'll appreciate off doing those needed rewhen Strongly favored by traditionalists in exclusive residential areas of both Washington and Detroit...is the “BLAIR” model, now premiering to put modeling LOCATION QUALITY 1 There is no need PREMIERE... DEERFIELD SQUARE VALUE @i You can relax and enjoy your remodeling projects when we handle them for you. Every detail is looked after by us from start to finish. BOE. 26 Trip Mulcahy, a naval intelligence of ficer on Gen. Westmoreland’s staf The Forrests were the guests of kk * of. Delta kkk semester Luigi, Flori Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Thelen and their children, Deborah, 4; kkk English children, Attilio ae She is a graduate of Highland Park High School. Stephanie Mrs. mary, 4, have Broadmoor Pl., Highland Park. more, is the daughter of Mrs. Susanne Marshall, 180 Bloom St. Miss and Forest Family Returns Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Forrest and their sons, Kevin, Sean, and (PLEASE BATH () RECREATION ROOM GARAGE [7] [) PORCH DORMER NEW FLOOR SPECIFY) [[ [] [] O NAME ADDRESS PHONE BEST TIME TO CALL e e e re- :@ 6 @ 3 : : :$ : ® WINNETKA LUMBER CO. 594 Green Bay Road, Winnetka HI 6-0734 March 23, 1967 �gigs 9s foghee as aaee ea aaa sep a nn aaalg ta 20 ae ats Tie ~ rie oct. peee e eee Sa eT a z x ye Rs ee si ae e Pty MPA SA EE ang TS Get ¥ 4 eg Mew ¥ Min ee Bog * Rete a ae re ge: Oe Bd ai SO Sa =3 pine os Rites S ah an ba i * Ea se eas activities, directs has an fund- annual and E. budget of nearly $300,000. The hurch contributes about $70,000 for he world mission program in orea, India, and Africa. The counsil’s contributions have financed an K-ray machine for a hospital in egypt, a new water system for a ospital in Formosa, and a well and ew classrooms for a college in ndia. The council also financed construction of a final church addition Stephen Coen, David Ritner, without field left last month where she will study hich it feels can a building Howard fund honoring senators rict and a reception Mr. ON recent Joseph Barbara Paris, second Britten, visited Miss _ Britten’s Mr. and Mrs, W. T. 640 Deerpath Dr. freshman GROUP A: WOOLS—Twist, GROUP WOOLS, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Bernie L. Weithorn, 707 Pine St. f is + aeek ee sue ar Twist, tweeds, solid colors Carpet only 7.00 sq. yd. Various room size rugs in patterns, solids and tweeds. End of roll Commercial Carpet for your family room, boys room DeSitter Brothers 8c Per Mile INCLUDES GAS - OIL - INSURANCE ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT Carpet LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park 120 Green Specialists Bay Road, Winnetka HI 6-6120 HI 6-3336 ~~ |D 2-1234 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. contnieed _ We bank at the BANK OF HIGHWOOD sony ee cee 4 Fy Se ‘ ae loop, shag Carpet only 6.00 sq. yd. B; NYLONS: Plus at a Ab i Below are a few of these bargains. $995: Miss of WER CCS Miss RENT-A-CAR she and and the M. W. T. Brittens, 640 Deerpath Dr., Deerfield. Julie, a senior at Deerfield High School, is the daughter of F. DeBar- Deer- $4.95 - 24 Hour Day guest a of moved to 1429 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, from Parma, O. at Wis. Carroll College, Waukesha, Miss Britten is the daughter of the tolo, 3306 University Av., Highland Park, have returned from a twoweek skiing holiday in Aspen, Colo. LU weekend Britten MOVE FROM PARMA Mr. and Mrs. James J. Tukesbrey and their six children have Julie Weithorn of Deerfield was a the two- SKIS and Mrs. for the Barbara of Discontinued Patterns and Ends of Rolls from Leading Manufacturers XX Britten and Miss Stephaldo are freshmen at Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis. VISIT IN DEERFIELD 927 Holley Ct. HOLIDAY Britten, Sarton, 1565 Woodbine Ct. all 12th Dis- day trip may get in touch with Mrs. Reed, recently parents, representatives. to take wishing R. completion of the school year, plans to tour Germany, Italy, Poland and visit the Italian French Rivieras. Miss Sarton is daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry he group also will attend sessions of the Senate and House. Women Brokaw, Miss *& field and her weekend guest, Miss Barbara Stephaldo, Laona, Wis., Miss Sarton is a French major and honor student at St. Mary’s of Notre Dame in South Bend. After and 19. dinner Harold semester of her junior year L’Ecole d’Alliance Francais. Capital Caravan,”’ A two-day tour of Springfield planned for Apr. 18 and Ronald Johnson, C. D. O’Neal, J. Miss Marlene A. Sarton of Deer- i Mrs. Richard C. Reed of Deerfield is Lake County chairman of tour will include Wolf, Kw Local Girl Departs For Study in Paris Springfield Tour Planned for April The Wil- Duke Miller, Authur Roberts, Ralph Doherty, T. Allen Washburn, Raymond Neisen, Warren Harrison, and Richard Sarvis. be completed special Don £2 shire. Mr. and Mrs. Stob are students at Iowa State University. Kangas, x George liams. Other council members are Henry Zander, Lee Milton, 2 ae ed eeare ee ee aising which SALE after spending the quarter break with Mrs. Stob’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Heuer, 52 Cambridge Ln., Lincoln- e EN council, returned to campus RS The campaign. Other council officials are vice chairmen Clarence Forsberg, e a oe ee i ae of Deer- ie are RA eee Coat Thompson M. (Carol Ia., have NS te Sui C. Boardman Mr. and Mrs. James Heuer) Stob, Ames, ba a Visits in Area ead of Stewardship Council ield has been appointed chairman f the stewardship council of The irst Presbyterian Church. Final Week of Our Big Friends Complete | : B. Thompson Is Appointed ati % ‘ps pet eg Yy @ @ @ ° * Bank MAIN FLOOR SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOREIGN TRANSMITTALS @ UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS @ CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB @ OTHER SERVICES! Avenue * Highwood, Illinois IDiewood 3-3000 and Purchase of Stocks ey Orders, Collections, 24-Hour Depository, Withholding and Social Security Tax Deposits. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE pany WE ARE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Until 8:00 HOURS: Monday. Tuesday, Thursday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M.. 6 P.M.-8 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Wednesday—Drive up window only open 9 to 12 other days 9 to 4 \N SN N SS \ \\ NN SS SN : Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member: Highwood Chamber of Commerce, The American Bankers Assoc.. The Illinois Bankers Assoc. and The Independent Bankers Assoc. NS Ten Highwood JLIOO? Highwood Sale N \N and Bonds, Travelers Checks, Cashiers Checks, Mon- and. our daddy works there. DON'T YOU OPEN AN ACCOUNT NOW? O YY COLLATERAL LOANS HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS fiSENOS OO: WHY YAMh p PRE-PAID BANK-BY-MAIL DRIVE-UP WINDOWS FREE PARKING ON OUR LOT INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNTS LO-COST PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS BUSINESS CHECKING ACCOUNTS NO-COST CHECKING ACCOUNTS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS COMMERCIAL LOANS AUTO AND PERSONAL LOANS AT BANK RATES SERVICES YM BANKING Yi COMPLETE fi iii4, YY LL iii fy Yi Y because of ther: March 23, 1967 27 4 �| Local Servicemen Report for Duty servicemen—one Marine 2 airman, two seamen, and a Navy airman—have been on the move. : : Marine Pfe. Charles G. Lorimer, —i_ : for duty at Bos El Toro <8 ine Air Station in — a > Ae orate ga t to a Marine nfantry division. ; LETTERS AND GIFTS TO GI's IN VIETNAM = eek pati 5 ou orps, om ia an 6251 Tac Ftr Wing, APO 96227 San Francisco, Calif. = 3rd Eng. Group, APO San Francisco, Calif. First Corps, APO 96337 Second Corps, APO 96295 Ist Brig., 101st ABN, APO 96347 San Francisco, Calif. San Francisco, Calif. = 97th Eng. San Francisco, Seaman Apprentice Michael S. Rocca of 320 Seven Pine C.rcle, Highland Park, returned to Long = = =z 2nd Ord. Bn., APO 96307 First Cavalry, Air Mobile, APO 96490 First Infantry Div., APO 96345 Beach, San Francisco, Calif. San Francisco, Calif. San Francisco, Calif. = 173rd ABN San Francisco, ‘ in States Cal., where minesweeper 2 his ship, the Group, APO 96238 2nd Air. Div., APO 96307 Brig., APO 96227 y E E WH back to the South China Seas, it. will be completely air-conditioned. Completes Seaman the ship goes Training completed nine During Great at time that of he lived and worked under conditions similar to LL WAN T ! T SERVICED ETM weeks training basic Navy Lakes. YOU Autohaus on 272-7905 evens SPECIALIZING We Provide Bank Financing 1550 FRONTAGE 2 aI " ; IN OVERSEAS ROAD, DELIVERY NORTHBROOK Recruit John T. Gledhill Jr., of 1126 Springfield Av., Deerfield, E R E Calif. shaving soap and brushes, double-edge razors and blades, ball point pens and refills, plastic soap dishes, pocket combs, sewing kits, pictures, puzzles and games. When ME RCEDE S- BEN Z Calif. Gift suggestions: insect repellent, lighter flints, foot powder, overhaul. YOUR San Francisco, Calif. Conflict, is undergo- ing BUY San Francisco, Calif. 96312 = = Back i:l TO : Cait Francisco, Calif. 2 - the Third Marine Aircraft Wing, an scsi! cath by American Red Cross Field Director at any APO = : Cal. The station is the home base o i : SEND 1364 Sherwood Rd., Highland Park, reported gD “THERE IS ONLY ONE PLACE TEE TUT Area those he can expect to encounter on his first ship or at his tronics technician third class, re- first shore station Leaves tat a acksonville, Bermuda Dennis E, Sharna of 2575 Forest month Glen Trail, Deerfield, aviation elec-. : Air Station, oe from Fla., deployment a_ to Kindley a rei int ae Air EORNS EXPRESSWAY pa SS. =| FR | Err Keret six- MERCEDES-BENZ = =. BEY WEEN DUNDES “AND: WICKLOW: ROADS. Force Base, Bermuda. ee -.. and now a this message”” Enjoy "88 KEYS TO HAPPINESS” “When the time comes... for you to move up... Join the Famous KARNES For you KEY call your North American agent. . @ Your choice of an ORGAN in your home @ Free Lesson for the Entire Family week only $2.00* a will receive: CLUB @ Free Music * Plus Small Delivery Fee Just think, you can have a beautiful ORGAN in your home and learn to play it for less than the price of a carton of cigarettes a week. Here is an opportunity you won't want to miss. Hurry and join today as this offer is limited. Extra bonus if you join before Easter . . . a darling cuddly bunny for your little darling. Phone or stop in today! Ke The Midwest's Largest Suburban Music Store LL. around these parts... RAFFERTY Transfer & Sterage Telephone: (2 Blocks North of Golf-Mill Shopping Center) sud ee reise 1-5:30 oe 9 -rag ie Bip t. oes -5: nda a Sunday 9- : DAvis 8-3737 906 Church Street, Evanston | HOURS; 9-5:30 DAILY; Mon. & Thurs. 12:30-9:00 28 433-0390 Glenview: PA rise ee 4-2922 NORTH AMERICAN VAM The'GENTLEmen of the Moving Industry. LINES March 23, 1967 �_ Classified Advertising Section First in the Nation 475-1560 e 251-4300 e 273-5211 (chicago Toll Free) 273-4300 1963 and 1960 First in the State 1966, '63, '62, ‘61, ‘60, ‘59. fay PAPER Noon 1 Tuesday CONCESSION COMBINATION 3 Lost Found LOST; BEAUTIFUL LONG HAIR brownish Persian cat. Vicinity Edens aoase. Children crying. Reward. AL 10. 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette Phones 251-4300 or 273-4300 LOST: Near me 2 MALE SCOTTIES, BLACK. ‘‘No Man's Land.’’ Reward. Call AL 6-1861 LOST DOG: VICINITY DEMPSTER and Florence, Evanston, light brown shepherd collie mixture. Reward. Call UN 4-3679 588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Phone 446-4300 _GERACOE LOST; CORKY, WHITE, BLACK AND tan, cocker/terrier mixture, sheep dog face. Vicinity of St. Norberts. REWARD 272-7428 LOST: LADY’S GOLD WATCH MAR. 16. Gangway, 83812 Judson, Evanston. Reward. 328-3852, after 6 p.m. 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone 446-4300 FOUND: YOUNG MAN’S Evanston. Initials LIBY. GLENVIEW JACKET IN Call 869-5690 LOST: BROWN AND WHITE MONrel; female; answers to ‘‘Apple.’’ icinity of Glencoe. VE 5-4177. LOST: 3 STRAND PEARL let; vic. Howard Jr. High, March 5. Reward. 446-7056. 1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview Phone 724-4300 oRIBROOK 4 1438 Shermer Rd., besthbieih Phone 272-4300 IGHEAND PARK 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 433-4370 Park HiGHwoon Phone and LOST: IN GLENVIEW FRIDAY night, March 17. Gold link bracelet with watch. Liberal reward. Call NEwcastle 1-5200. WIL 1p eh , 9 Accounting 433-4370 MESSAGE to all HIGHLAND PARK DEERFIELD AREA PRESIDENTS AND ‘PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN Avoid Conflicting DATES HOW DOES Mail (or meetings Classified Rates for the 9 papers: $1.20 per line Discount: .10 per line (Cash with order or if paid within 10 days) Minimum | 4 lines DEADLINE FOR MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS NOON MONDAY Main office: | 1232 rch 23, Central Avenue Wilmette, Ill. 1967 CONFIDENTIAL, done in your home. 475-3987. We are now listing 1967. Help us_ to ‘‘clearing’’ your dates listing of — through pee PP by TODA Highland Park Herald 444 Central Ave. 945-7300 Highland REASONABLE, Eves. and wknds. AA BOOKKEEPING, INC. Bookkeeping, Taxes, back work brought up to date. Low monthly rates. Your office or mine. PE 6-3282 days 282-6391 eves. ACCOUNTING—INCOME TAXES 15 years experience george n. AMES and Co. Accountants Business Consultants 1024 Evanston 869-7052 ACCOUNTING - TAXES Personal and Business Professional Service UN 4-1332 ACCOUNTING SERVICES Income taxes, statements, management services. Wide exp. in public accounting. 446-2191 days. VE 5-2185 eves. INCOME TAX SERVICE IN YOUR 724-2232. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Wide experience HA 17-1120 10 Dogs and Cats Dog Obedience Classes Conducted By A.K.C. OBEDIENCE PROFESSIONAL JUDGE HANDLER AT Kennels Park 433-4370 WANTED: A HOME FOR A 6 MONTH old female cat whose mother has rejected her for a new litter of four. Has rabies and pneumonitus shots. Gray and white with winsome personpore Call after 6 p.m. GReenleaf 503. BURMESE SPRING IS IN THE AIR! NO TROUBLES OR WOES! JUPITER TAKES CARE In Spring Cleaning Your CLOTHES. JUPITER CLEANERS AL 1-7208 AL 6-0102 nines Service Tile Repairs ALL TYPES TILE ork Aaa of ceramic tile, etc. If it’s ult we do it immediately, if it’s impossible, that takes a little longer. 272-8264, ask for Joe. 5,000 PRINTED ENVELOPES No. 10 business size—$37.58 del. No. 6 statement sz.— $32.28 del. Or C.O.D. with $5.00 deposit Blue or black ink. Melody Ent., 1044 Forest, Wilm. Also mimeographing. 251-3856. KITTENS MALE AND FEMALE, gaan sired. Home 0. CFA raised. REG., OR 4- BEAUTIFUL BEDLINGTON TERRIER puppies, A.K.C., look like lambs, don’t shed. Call before 11 a.m. AL 1-6134. A.K.C. REG. NORWEGIAN’ ELKhound puppies. Exc. healthy stock at a bargain price of $50 plus shipping Write to Memmo L. Kuhns, Nappanee, Ind. R.R. 2 STANDARD 927 Ridge Rd., Wilm. 614 Green Bay Rd., Kenil. SERVICE Fee $25 for 10 lessons, classes start Tuesday, April 4 Register now, “entrance limited. 831-3115 and 362-1412 IT WORK? phone) a complete and events. TAX Larry Downey Deerfield Villager Combination IN HOME A.K.C. We will file them in THE CALENDAR and notify you if there is a conflict. 444 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone 945-7300 GENERAL BUSINESS SERVICES Personal tax service for the small business man. Tailored for sole proprietor, corporation or partnership. Robert Engberg, Area Director; call 679-2113 or 724-1814. NORTH EVANSTON TAX SERVICE OUR 41ST YEAR IN PREPARING all types of income tax returns. Complete accounting and bookkeeping serv. avail. 2537 Prairie for information or appt. Call UN 9-9457. Former Simply BFIELD I am a retired INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT and a CPA. I have prepared quality tax returns for 19 years. May I do yours? My fees are very reasonable. Days 935-0280 Evenings 831-4085 RETURNS PREPARED home. Reasonable rates. "CLEAR" all club dates through THE CALENDAR Park INCOME TAX SERVICE 6031 Dempster Morton Grove, Ill. 967-5282 BRACEWilmette, Personal Tax Authority Incorporated Personal Business Service—Income Income Tax-Accounting ANYONE KNOWING THE WHEREabouts of Mae Haynes, 4048 Calumet Ave. Chicago, please contact Jianice Lower, 714 Ellis Ave., Wheaton, Illinois. 5 10 POODLE PUPPIES FOR show or pets. Champion sire and dam. $150 and up. Call Lorraine Torkelson, 256-1175 or 4-2200 TINY TOY BLACK POODLE, registered, 6 weeks, ala LABRADOR A.K.C. PUPPIES BLACK, FEMALE, 5 WEEKS OLD CRestwood 2-3919 after 5 p.m. POODLE SMALL MINIATURE MALE, WHITE, 6 months, trained. $100. ID 3-1951. COCKER—TERRIER, 1% Dogs and Cats PLACE YOUR WANT ADS SATURDAY POODLE AND SCHNAUZER PUPS A.K.C. Home bred. Love children; Sweet temperament. Shots Barrington Area. Phone 639-9728. ACCURATE ACCOUNTING AND TAX service. Federal income taxes. Daily service during March. Get refund before the rush. 256-3540 until 9 p.m. LOST YOUR PET? It may have been injured. Call your local animal hospital. DAvis 8-1440. UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700. 1020 Church Street, Evanston » Phones 475-1560 or 273-5211 - 444 Central Ave., Highland BIDS THE CITY OF EVANSTON IS Accepting bids from concessionaires desiring to operate at municipal beaches in 1967. For further information call Mr. Heap GR. 5-3100, Ext. eats “The EVANSTON REVIEW. SERVICES Notices YEARS Beautiful female. Healthy, gentle. 18 lbs. All shots. Home raised. $30. Call 475-8197. GOLDEN LABS—4 MONTHS. ALL SHOTS. HOUSEBROKEN. Parents may be seen. Call 587-7120. MAKE IT A FELINE EASTER with a lovely blue point Siamese kitten, ee caaaco eye lines. CLASSIC APRICOT STANDARD POOdies. A.K.C. Bred for temperament, beauty. Won ribbons in ist Show. Trained. Shots. Call 282-1654. MALTESE PUP, 3 MOS., MALE, white toy, won’t shed, loves children. Champ. pedigree, paper trained, shots. $125. Call 256-2292. GERMAN SHEPHERD FEMALE, 16 months, A.K.C. registered, spade. Reasonable to good home. Moving to apartment. AL 1-6851 after 6 p.m. roe ELKHOUND PUPPIES, A.K.C., 3 month old, excellent children’s pet. Call 272- 5997. FOR EASTER; WHITE SHEPHERD puppy, male, A.K.C., 10 weeks, shots, bred for good disposition. $50. Call 256-3110. GERMAN a ae PUPPIES: highest clare foe and German blood line; A.K.C.; aul for temperament and beauty. 381-2596. WESTHIGHLAND WHITE 5 months, male, champion blood line, show potential. Call UN 9-6427. MIXED TERRIER, sired, good Private. WILMETTE OFFICE: Open 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Phone 251-4300, 9 a.m. ‘til noon Phone 475-1560, 9 a.m. ‘til 4 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Open 8:30 a.m. till noon Phone 433-4370 EVANSTON OFFICE: Open 8:30 a.m. till noon 11 Animals, PUPPIES and $5.00 ELSINGER’ S FOR 272-8025 FOOD MINIATURE. SCHNAUZERS 2 beautiful 5 month pups. Personality that will captivate the whole family. 945-0558 COCKER PUPPIES, A.K.C.; old; beautiful black. CRestwood 2-3092 POODLE, SMALL BLACK STANDARD. 18 months; shots and pedigree; 15 inches high. Needs good home. $40. Call 325-3939. PUPS FOR SALE; MIXTURE OF black Lab., Collie and Shepherd; $10; Hillcrest 6-1433 or ask for Anne at 256-2300. SETTER, FEMALE, 6 old. ‘With papers. Shots. Loves children. $50. Call 272-7895 SPECIAL EASTER KITTENS Siamese, males, frost and blues, children raised. Overwhelmingly affectionate. 864-5994 after 6:30 p.m. FREE TO A GOOD HOME! 5 year old beige, mixed breed male dog. Raised with children. OR 4-5955 ASTER PUPPIES PART TBEAGLE oe COCKER $10 EA PHONE 372.7386 MIXED PUPPIES. $10. 724-5704. HOME RAISED. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, A.K.C., excellent condition, shots, icheckups, wormed, paper trained. Call AL 1-9536 WANTED; GOOD HOME FOR MALE shepherd collie, 244 years, excellent watch dog. All shots. Call 251-8651. BEAGLE PUPPIES, A.K.C. Champion sired. Home raised. In time for Easter. OR 5-6120. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPS Unusual opportunity! Will give buyers benefit of Easter Vacation board bill. Call HI 6-5449. EASTER SIAMESE KITTENS. SEAL Point. Children raised. 7 weeks old. $25. DA 8-1051. DALMATION PUPS, RARE LIVER spotted. Champ. sired, A.K.C., home raised. Easter Special. Paper broken. Must sell, best offer. 272-2920. AND EASTER PETS SUPPLIES SPECIAL PARAKEET AND METAL CAGE BOTH FOR ONLY $5.88 8 WEEKS EASTER KITTENS PUREBRED SEALPOINT, $25 3/4 SIAMESE BLACK, $15 VErnon 5-4676 ENGLISH months Trained. Pets Supplies = cS ee Deadline Two locations to serve you 1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821 3330 Dempster St., Skokie, 675-9645 cae Sundays—Skokie Open TEN GALLON Heater, TANK filter, AND pumps and STA fish. G condition. Call between 5:30 ate 9:30. Best offer. AL 1-7135 100—GALLON FISH TANK Complete with pump, filters, and acces- sories; encased in beautiful cabinet. Call 724-1585. 12. Antiques and Art wood Goods Interior decorator returns from Europe with 250 original oil paintings from $25. OPEN SUNDAY TOO SILVANO'S 500 N. Wells, Chicago 467-5966 MID VICTORIAN yg: irae matched setee, rocker and ch green velvet. Also desk, spindle and whatnots. Call after noon Sat. Sun. OIL PAINTINGS, ANTIQUES, at low eal after 6 D.m. UN 4- 4605. lithos only by. appointment. P43-4649. prices. Evenings PRIVATE, MUST SACRIFICE 2 EX<tremely fine jade, 1 rose quar carvings; early Ch’ien rire! (1736-1 95 A.D.) By appt. 674 587. HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR es ental rugs; French furniture; objects and bric-a-brac. Phone Sa-5100 anytime, Mr. Ross. SEVERAL the be 1920’s, ANTIQUE RADIOS conversation pieces. FROM Your tage $35 each. Northbrook area. 272- EMERALD GREEN HERRINGBONE glassware: 6 goblets; lg. berry bowl, water pitcher; pr. hand blown candle. sticks, $85. 835-3828. APARTMENT HUNTING? SCHNAUZERS, MIN. SALT AND PEPper, pet and show; i vida cord inoculated; ears crop “hou: trained; home raised. ATT Poe 465- 8300 A wondertul selection awaits TWO POODLES Male miniature; 1 blk.; full-blooded; no papers. 724-0907. OF PRINTS and ALASKAN MALAMUTE FEMALE 7 months old, A.K.C. registered. beautiful markings. $100. Call UN 4-3172. COLLIES, A.K.C. 4 mos.; male; housebroken; $75. Tricolor, io wks., male, $50. Sable male, 7 wks., $50. 634-3656. : you in the Want Ads. Turn - to Classification #132 in this Paper! 1 apricot; Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Classified — 1 ~ — �CLASSIFIED Accounting Service—Iincome Tox Air Conditioning and Heating Airplanes Animals, Pets and Supplies Antiques and Art Goods _ 9 | Christmas Apporel and Furs isers—Auctioneers— 3 : les Conductors Auction Sales Automobiles— _ d and Bicycles and 200 | Equipment Cars 196 ‘ Accessories Books and Gifts : see iad Rent 190 199 182 201 Motors. Work and Furnished 50 51 52 15 ISA 5 16 17 38 7 Light Housekeeping Out of State Rooms Storage Space Goods 128 134 124 151 120 149 Books 146 | 141 | and Gifts CHICAGO ART GALLERIES | "ties, anne: COMPLETE 10 V L 5960 BROADWAY IMPORTANT ook SALE BY 15 p.m. Gatncadey, March 29, 1967_-7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 30, 1967—7:30 p.m. The Collection Formed By The Late MRS. PORGES and DR. PORGES famous connoisseurs and collectors of fine art sold by order of PROF. OTTO PORGES, M.D. Internationally known scientist, Professor Emeritus, Northwestern University Medical School, former professor of University of Vienna, Knight of the Order of Franz Josef, Chief Curator of the S.C. Childs Foundation, Vienna, Austria, and author of over 170 medical papers, monographs ‘and text books. WITH ADDITIONS - VALUABLE PAINTINGS BY AND yor ore esa Fg eh Site my ITALIAN AND CHINESE FURNITURE, WOOD CARVINGS, AND ALLIED ARTS. 18TH CENTURY NYMPHENBURG CHINA, DELFT, MEISSEN, VIENNA, PERSIAN HUNGARIAN, ITALIAN, GERMAN CERAMICS. AMERICAN, GEORGIAN AND CONTINENTAL SOLID SILVER AND STERLING SILVER, ENGLISH AND CONTINENTAL SILVER PLATE. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PEWTER, COPPER AND BRASS AUBUSSON. AUSTRIAN AND TRIES, ANTIQUE, SEMI-ANTIQUE AND CONTEMPORARY, OVER-SIZE, ROOM-SIZE ORIENTAL CARPETS, RUGS, RUNNERS AND THROW RUGS, LIBRARY OF RARE, LIMITED, AUTOGRAPHED AND FIRST EDITIONS LEADED AND STAINED GLASS PANELS, ANTIQUE BRONZE AND CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS AND SCONES, 17TH AND 18TH CENTURY BONNETS WITH SOLID GOLD THREAD. GOLD BROCADED AND EMBROIDERED. COLLECTION OF 17TH AND 18TH CENTURY COSTUMES, ANTIQUE AND MODERN GOLD AND PLATINUM JEWELRY WITH PRECIOUS. STONES, CURRIER AND IVES PRINTS AND OTHER GRAPHIC ART. PUBLIC INSPECTION Saturday, March 25, 1967, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, March 26, 1967, 1 a.m. 5 p.m. Catalog—$1.00 by post 5960 Art Galleries, , Established 1932 BROADWAY CHICAGO, LO 1-7256 - Member ILL. Nat’l. Auctioneers Association Appraisers of America 14 ; CASH ek Books FOR _ CERTIFIED store all day phone any appointment: booklet on BOOKS 1307 and Inc. 60626 COLLIER’S ENCYCLOPEDIA, 20 volumes, 1956 edition, excellent condition, $100. 869-4043 after 6 p.m. OF GREAT BOOKS World. Reasonable. WORLD BOOK. COMPLETE, 1955 EXCELLENT CONDITION. $25 HI 6-6424 2— Classified AND DRAINS CHAS. YOUR MADE RODDED Experienced seamstress. ORchard 3-6560 22 Entertainment MAGIC Frank's Disposal Service . MR. FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, JUNK, Bldg. materials, brush, etc. AL 1-7960. ard (16MM) 16EE-II List $100; STILL buit-in asking 6-1856 GERMAN MADE CAMERA VOIGTLANDER BESSA I COST SELL $45. 272-7808 18 hdo Productions, $90 Catering BANQUETS—WEDDINGS—PARTIES OF HIGHLAND PARK entertainment specialists’’ party marquees— catering—entertainment dance floors—car parkers—lighting “‘One call does it all” ID 2-1240 Have FOLK Any VAN DEUSEN’S UN MAGIC FOR party. Ask 4-5105 EXCEPTIONAL FOODS CATERED WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS WHY COOK? 1709 Glenview Rd., Glenview, Ill. menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302. 23 21 For 3748 Glenview Rd., Oakton, WE No M.G. I.C.C. 22033 157 OR Daily YARD 8 to charge 8910 WAUKEGAN 27 Loans IF Sat. 8 to Sunday 1 RD. and YOU 5-5080 M.G. Investments NEED MONEY 724-0300 ALTERATIONS AND HEMS ON WOM.en’s apparel. Formerly with Peck and Peck. Vicinity of Foster and Sherman. UN 9-6367. 5, for YOrktown ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING. Also drapes’ and bedspreads. Good transportation going to Dempster and Oak. Call UN 4-4980 5-7400 for any worthwhile purpose get a low cost loan at the First National of Evanston quickly and confidentially! for details—call Mr. Ingrish 328-8100 Extension 250 Rooms Share Houses* and 34 Sale Rooms Apartments Pianos and Musical Instruments M-C. ILL. MIDDLETON S A |.F CR 2-5520 pre-owned HAMMOND. ORGANS GReenleaf 5-3141 1.C.C. No. 197773 MC AND . model model 1-2686 HAULING Ill. C.C. 18345MC-C- RO 1-0666 CALL DOVER Carney Bros. Movers ALSO RUBBISH REMOVAL Ill. C.C. 20554 MC-C. HI 6-2786 THRIFTY MOVING & STORAGE INSURED & BONDED UN 4-3700 30 BR Musical CoO. 3-3332 Instruction SCHREFFLER MUSIC CO. carry an instruments Piano abundant. stock of all including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Recorders-Record Players Records-Sheet Music Tuning - Musical Entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook 272-749 | KRUGMAN LESSONS ALpine. IN PIANO PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS at your home. Children or adults, beginners or advanced: Mr. Gersch, ph. VA 6-0488. LESSONS. CLASS OR PRIVATE ALpine 1-3896 ACCORDION, ORGAN, GUITAR, PIano instruction in studio or home. N. Shore area. Spec. in pop music. Instruments furn. $2.50 up. 251-8572. FRENCH HORN TEACHER. BEGINning or advanced students for private instruction. Highly qualified. illiam Mercier. Call AL 6-2383. Pianos and Musical Instruments GRETSCH 3 PCS., BASS, accessories. SNARE, UN DRUMS 9-9750 CYMBAL 1850 aft. 5 p.m. Glenyv Wauke 724- a Difference When you buy your piano from A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN Only here will you find the se Kranich & Bach and Winter amor other well-known makes. Don't Buy a Grand until fully you see our custom rebuilt : guaranteed Steinways Baldwins Conovers Kimballs Lyon & Healys and many others reasonably pric| Rentals with option to buy. We } and trade pianos. Complete servic 4 dept. Family tradition of ex” craftsmanship. Superb workman: is our mark of quality. . KURT SAPHIR PIANOS 1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette : Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern St North 256-0167 South BA 1-8 Daily 9:30-5:30 Mon., Thurs. 9:: PIANOS » GUITAR CLASSES Adults or children; guitar rental; EXPERIENCED TEACHER Frank Narrol 272-8129 34 PLUS $200 — $400 OFF REGULAR PRICE BALDWIN PIANC DIRECT FACTORY SHOWROOMS NAYLOR'S 1-4201 GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand. Call me. It’s Fun! Village School of Folk. Music WI 5-5321. VOICE Lowrey Gulbransen It Makes SUPERIOR RENTAL will save you money— REPAIR SERVICE. We MILDRED Wurlitzer Baldwin Highland Park 1795 St. Johns Av. 432-2510 INSTRUCTION ON ALL INSTRUMENTS BY FINE PROFESSIONALS We have a PLAN which and excellent M-3 A-100 Conn Organs MOVERS THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS, to haul one item or a houseful. Insured, Ill. CC22633MCC, 864-6139 JACKSON MOVERS We specialize in moving, packing. Large or small jobs at reas. rates day or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662 or UNiversity 4-1105. | PLUS MOVING? RENT A TRUCK PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE ROgers Park 1-2000 7446-48 N. Clark Chicago, Ill. RENTAL HEADQUARTERS ACE RENTAL CLEANERS Glv. Skokie Furnished Houses Garages Houses Light Housekeeping 155 153 Storage POPULAR RENT EVERYTHING Open FITTINGS BY “JANE”’ APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY Coats, dresses and skirts. EAST-GLEN RO Rental RENTAL ALTERATIONS 1619 162 159 161 Tape JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co. Dressmaking—Sewing— Needlework NO | Typewriters—Business Machines | Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing | Wanted To Rent— Apartments Board and Room Furnished Apartments 165 | Toys KELLY MOVING BROTHERS Equipment Car 158 166 150 163 Travel YOUR CHILDREN’S for Dan, AL 6-1148. Your | Tree Trimming | Trucks and Trailers—For S insured. Mr. Ray Since 1921 SING-ALONGS. 30. HI 6-1715. BASS PLAYER WANTS TO JOIN EXP. group. Has equipment; Vox T60 amp., Gibson double pick-up bass hollow body guitar. Age 16. 446-7228. PARTY 8910 Will Professional 154 152 SWANSON BROS. MOVERS MONEY MAGIC THAT’S DIFFERENT Presented in a Sophisticated Manner. Winner of many awards in Magic. Dr. Dollar. AM 2-2500: HO 5-7879. CATERING EQUIP. FOR RENT WE DELIVER ACE RENTAL Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 Guitar, CALYPSO, occas. Ted Turl, WANDA MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING Delicious and Artistic Foods For the Discriminating Hostess Complete Service and Equipment OUTSTANDING WEDDING CAKES AND RECEPTIONS ALpine 1-5841 BROOKS 168 | Travel—Share NORTHBROOK, DRUMMER WOULD LIKE TO ORganize group. Lead, rhythm, bass, organ, (organ player need not have one.) Call Mike 272-1235 after 6 p.m. All delightfully catered to your taste. Picturesque New Hall in Central Evanston. Up to 150... THE Inc. Crypts AL and THE COUNTRY BOYS HAY RIDES, carriages, Pony Rides, Fire Engines sent anywhere for kids’ and adult parties. Or have your party at our antique Party Barn. NE 4-3633. HASSELBLAD 1000F TESSAR F2.8 LENS, $195 ALpine for your child’s birthday! TINY TRAINED ANIMALS, mystery, wonder and surprise! An hour of vaudeville magic at a VERY MODEST PRICE! NORMAN: 256-3033 Professional Men and Women—lIndustrioal 156 | Sporting Goods and Equipment 164 | Trade or Barter ‘Your Photography SUB-MINIATURE camera, Minolta meter. Like new. $30. Phone 272-1235. 272-2515 ALTERATIONS—HEMS Reasonable prices, work guaranteed KAEHLER LUGGAGE SHOP 1421 Sherman Ave. DAvis 8-0744 Cameras A BOA. $25 COMPLETE. Call 724-4692 ALTERATIONS AND TAILORING CALL EVENINGS ALTERED DRAPES CO. . R OLD DRESSMAKER WITH EUROPEAN trade school will solve all your sewing problems in her own home. 869-8571 HANDBAG AND LUGGAGE REPAIRING 17. INTO Men—Business and Men—Household Men and Women 81 and and Sitting Professional Movers. Fully equipped vis 8-3984 | HERBERT SCARF 174 To Buy—Condominiums To Buy—Co-op Apartments Moving Women—Household Women—Baby _oMIDDLETON MOVERS Oke Evanston FUR BRINKMEYER 1 Wanted Wanted 29 - Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212 BUTTONS, BUCKLES AND MACHINE button holes. 24 HOUR SERVICE. Belts, Pleating. Complete stock of metal zippers. VOGUE FABRIC SHOP 722 Main St. UNiversity 4-3034 CLEANED CONSTRUCTION PArk 4-0367 BOOKS COME BROWSE AT KENNEDY’S Bookshop, 1911 Central St., Evanston. Used, fine and rare. Search service. We buy books and paperbacks. UN 4-4449 DAvis 8-0346. Service SEPTIC TANKS CATCH BASINS PUMPED 176 177 Buy Situations Wanted— Students Women—Business 36 Town Houses Vacant Property Wanted To Buy—Apartment Buildings MARY ANN SILKS & WOOLENS, INC. urch, 70 Houses Investment Properties Out of State Resorts Summer and Winter Homes and Cottages 27 3 194 179 Bs coeas Nah Ses ieear 33 | 35 34 Farms—Acreage—Estates 173 6 68 26 56 205 Dressmaking—Sewing— Needlework ar Ve: Business 172 _ Lots and To Buy—Houses 57 | Schools and Instruction . 4 | Shades—Blinds—Awnings Instruments Condominiums Co-op Apartments BELTS, BUTTONS AND BUCKLES COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE UN 4-5065 and UN 9-1295 BOOK APPRAISER IN Friday and Saturday, or time for information: or DA 8-4424. Ask for free values, etc. BOOKER’S Chicago Avenue. COMPLETE SET of The Western bookcase; BEAUTY SALON Downtown Evanston Air conditioned, modern equipment. Well established. Reasonable. Write A-907, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. Gifts YOUR plus Cemetery 76 Sale Miscell For Sale Miscellaneous—Wanted To 21 amis Serving a distinguished clientele for 42 years. Excellent location, attractive lease, modern equipment. Owner retiring. For further details, call UNiversity 4-0729. : 16 67 Loans and Investments Lost and Found Mobile Homes Miscellaneous Ol. Business Opportunities wate AT- TRIBUTED TO OLD AND MODERN “MASTERS FROM MUSEUM WORKS O HANDSOME AND DECORATIVE ICTURES: Magnasco, Morales, Rubens, Heemskerk, Dou; Both, Bassano, Breughel, Vickers, Berchem, Savery, KremserSchmidt, Schindler, Rumpler, Elsheriner, Perez, Foremueller, Treml, Beaurne, Moos, Hamish, Morland, Maris, Fanfani, Meadows, Smart, Meissonier, Fraser. Lidderdale, Richardson Compotosto. MEDIEVAL, RENAISSANCE, BAROQUE, 18TH CENTURY, AUSTRIAN, Chicago nowledge, like new, $50: 835-3828. AUCTION Tuesday, March 28, 1967—7:30 o | | | | Decorating Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Property Wanted 29 | Real Estate Loans and Mortgages 30 | Roofing and Siding 1 | Rug and Upholstery Cleaning 180 | Rummage Sales 110 | Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale 111 | Radio - TV - Hi-Fi 112 Service and Repair 144 | Household Goods—Wanted To Buy 147 | In Memoriam 122 | Interior Decorating 136 | Jewelry and Jewelry Repair 140 | Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service 148 | Legal Notices " Rooms 193 Printing 113 114 Goods—For and 109 | Plumbing Help Wanted— Men and Women Household 138 | Household Stores and Offices Summer Rentals 14 66 | Painting Petsonai 107 | Personal Service 108 | Piano Tuning 108A | Pianos and Musical Professional | Household Applicnce— Service and Repair Carts | Moving and Storage Musical Instruction 54 | Notices 55 | Office and Store Equipment 126 | Home Service ; Houses Garages Halls and Studios Hotels Houses Houses To Shore Industrial 60 758 Art Room Men—Business and Men—Household Men—Industrial | Motorcycles—Go 143 Women—tIndustrial | Help. Wanted— 132 130 Share Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments 14 Service eras and Photography ape rd of Thanks 12 ~~ = Antiques Board and 142 : Service— Women—Business and.Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitters 23 64 181 65 24 | For 191 Builders” and Contractors ilding Maintenance and Repair Sone Supplies and Maeterials ss Opportunities : Investments and Partnerships siness Personal try—Cabinet ring 75 63 22 Rental To Houses 10 | Heating and Air Conditioning 21 | Help Wante Made | Exterminating Rent— Apartments Apartments Town 187 Vacation © Rentals 53 | Gardening and Landscape 171 Plants and Shrubs 2 | Gutters and Downspouts 188 | Fireplace Wood . 189 | Floor Refinishing and Covering 192 | Flowers and Florists To Rent Outboard 185 169 | Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom 170 | Electrical Service Entertainment Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Automobiles—Wanted To Buy _ Autos—Trucks—Trailers— Wanted Z Sports Automobile Loans Auto Service Automobile Tires and Decorations 175 | Dogs and Cats Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework ‘ For Sale Foreign Trees and 66 | Coins and Stamps 202 | Concrete Work 11 | Conducted House Sales 12 | Disclaimer of Debts INDE X AND Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highiand Park Herald * Deerfield Villager 3 Mos. Rental Special 2 MONTHS FREE Yamaha-Lowrey-Whitney ORGANS Lowrey-Kimball-Silvertone ew—Used etc. Kimball- e SKOKIE MUSIC. GENTE 8016. Lincoln OR Open Eves. 3-5 ’til 9 WAREHOUSE SALE RENT A NEW PIANO $5.00 A MO JANSSEN—CABLE—GRAND—KAW New Spinet-88 Note New Console Direct Blow 2 10 Used Grands f..2 Used Spinets and Consoles fr. $ Practice Uprights—players fs A Open Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2. SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON NEW A used pianos. Steinway Grand 6’ | Baldwin Grand, like new, reas. U: Spinets from $195. Many others choose from. 7 MIDWEST PIANO Co. 2638 Devon Av. HO 5-5 AMPLIFIER “FENDERS” SUP reverb purchased new December $420. sacrifice $295. 256-2995 af p.m. Also Microphone and stand. * Highwood Herald March 23, �TUTORING und pianos painstakingly rebuilt. New d reconditioned Spinets, consoles, ‘Studios. Rental option plan for child: ren. Come in or call in daily 9 to 6 Mon. and Thurs. to 9, Sundays 1 to : UrLTERBERG PIANO CO.-EST. 1910 5731 N. —. poze Chicago » CHICKERING GRAND PIANO with bench, beautifully refinished in jatin ebony, brass trim replated. aterior rebuilt to highest professional ‘tandards—tuning ins, pinblock, trings, keys, and damper felts ali iew. Parts expertly regulated to oncert specifications. $1,350 delivred. Ken Sweet, 864-7407. TEACHER Your grade 272-4045. PAY TOP MIDWEST Central Makes HOME PIANO CO. St. GReenleaf ELECTRIC GUITAR, 50 BALDWIN GRAND GY-BACK DESIGN, “IKE 5; NEW LEWIS, original FULL cost $125. SIZE. PArk 4-0970. RLITZER WALNUT SPINET sllent condition and appearance. 9 p.m. only. HO 5-6775. ExXCall iSTROM IMPALA 6 STRING GUIr. 2 pick up plus vibrato. With stom case. Call DA 8-2714 after 6. Piano Tuning ZENKER'S PIANO CO. TUNING—REPAIRING E SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS {FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER ALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA) ,W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607 SUR PIANO <pert tuning ‘building; EN IS AN and pianos SWEET, repair; bought Associates, UN 4-7407 PIANO TUNING BY FRED | Dewey Ave., Schools HUDSON, Evanston, and JR. GR 5-7254. OAKS WILMETTE COUNTRY DRIVING SCHOOL sh 23, oP ick . 1967 —— Prices 6 p.m., Now SAVE 20% Carpentry Kitchens Bathrooms VE HOME 5-0262 in Effect ON OWNERS AVAILABLE NOW—THE MANPOWER and equipment to give you a quality built addition or interior remodeling work. Free estimates, fully bonded and insured. 20 years’ experience. Northfield Northbrook, 835-3327 Eve.: EXPERTS AND DAY We Build To Order 1605 Waukegan Rd. PArk 4-8009 HAROLD GENERAL Free Estimate Glenview 825-4756 O. SCHULZ CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart styling. New homes, new kitchens, remodeling and additions. Free sketches and eatisnates. DAvis 8-1949. AREA ceilings Prices. S or 677-7599. INTERIOR Mr. 2142 PAINTING 433-0790 FREE ELECTRICAL Fast i and efficient 17 years CARPENTRY * CALL GEORGE 274-7901 DRIVE- WORK WASH H. Oliver Sko glund Painting UN 7-8636 gad Rit ae ERNSTW. PAINTING DAISS AND G. SON yrs. han 1-6344 2 me Paper Hanging on N.S. Interior, Ex GOOD PREPARATION CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSH M. : EXTERIO W: ALpine Painting, 38 & DECORATING finishing—paper INTERIOR AND Spencer Av. 1530 Fe | Garrett LAURITZ JENSEN © ND SON proreComplete osoreiing Service Ark CLearbrook 9-0495 PAINTING AND 4-4350 DECORATING. : Pe pering a specialty. Residential wor Exterior and interior. 20 years on Guaranteed work. Prices reas. man Engstrom. UNiversity 4-5944. LIVINGSTON Complete Skilled workmen DA 8-5004 PAINTING: Decorating Service Fully I Free Ratlane Downspouts CLEANED 4-9423 ROOFING complete Gutter and Downspout Service All type peeing | “Serving the North Shore for 25 yrs.’’ E. F. BASSING ORchard ' 5-4030 =e + Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager RO 3-3061 GIVES YOU satisfaction, quality, and service in painting, decorating, and papering. Suggestions and estimates wane AND REPAIRED, PAINTED, COMPLETE roofing and sheet metal service. Fully insured. Free inspection. Free est. GUTTERS OUT CRestwood ag SIMMONS DECURATING CLIFFORD C. SWANSON Planting GUTTERS : INTERIOR—EXTERIOR Painting-Decorating. Best Workmanship and Materials: at sonable Price;’. Free Estimates. MAINT. FOR HOMES—INDUSTRY Reasonable rates. Northbrook-Glenview Area only. Dale Prill. CR 2-5671. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING EVERGREENS, TREES, SHRUBS Planting. Lawn Work, Sodding, Fertilizing, Trimming, Lawn-Shrub Spraying. Walter J. Michaels PA 4-1272. ORchard Repaired and Installed TO NORTH SHORE Work Northern Eagle Roofing Co. CERAMIC TILE GUARANTEED NOT in shower area. PROFESSIONAL Wood ROBERT N. LOUTSCH 2333 Glenview Rd., Wilmette CONCRETE CONTRACTOR Walks, driveways, floors, patios, steps, porches and repairs. ALpine 6-0988 “‘Call before 8, and after 5.’’ N. PADDOCK PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING CALL THE OLD TIMER FOR BUILDing and maintenance and _ repair. Personal service. No job too small reasonable. GReenleaf 5-2824. MARTINEZ LANDSCAPING Lawns and tree service. Sodding and seeding. Black dirt. Tractor service. Call 537-6232 ALL ODD JOBS work at reasonable experience. ESTIMATES DAVID SAVE $$ GUARANTEED WORK Carpentry-Siding-Roofing Cement-Tuckpointing-Masonry Mike Dragovich 588-6535 and ape Very Reasonable Ss EXPERT WORK. DEPENDABLE NEAT, NO JOB TOO S te Additions-Remodeling-Repairs General Construction Work Gutters Chicago. 864-0059 Safe Locks Installed LANDSCAPING ALL TYPES HOME REPAIRS Eckert 1-5437 ‘‘We know that you will like us.” lawn maintainance service. Over 7 yrs. experience serving Chicago and North Shore area. ROBINCREST LANDSCAPING AND NURSERY 831-4468 GReenleaf 5-1115 Ashland Ave., Evanston OF CO N. SUBURBAN DECORATORS, INC. | Gardening and Landscape for modernization of kitchens, and bathrooms: Quality custom-built kitchen cabinets, storage units, room dividers and vanities Formica countertops and 2 MINIMUM 2 BEDROOMS Insured. Excellent work PAINTING PArk 4-2614 Sodding : BEDROOMS $45. ALL TYPES H. T. BUSH 729-1089. TA 5-1078 Bob Viets Custom Carpentry ain h Spring Special FEICHTNER PROFESSIONAL CONCRETE AND PAVING WORK Walks, patios, floors, etc. Also stone and black top paving. Young, competent engineer, ALpine 6-1513. REMODELING J. M. ECKERT LO CEMENT WORK, CITY SIDEWALKS —ALSO-Carpenter and Remodeling. Call Acres Concrete 328-0797, 1040 Wesley, Evanston Licensed, bonded and insured LIFE TIME GUARANTEE KITCHEN AND BATH REMODELING ae 2-2217 Main office 5524 Broadway, walks, steps, patios. repairs forms. Basement waterproofed. Serving North Shore customers for 46 yrs. JOSEPH KNEIP ALpine 1-2618 ORchard 3-3174 FOR needs te Mr. Hauber AL Mr. Schmidt C COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELing. Custom cabs., Formica tops. 736 12th St., Wilmette. 251-5737 or 251-6709. CONCRETE TYPES and ak onven ~ — Shore for 45 y o gamble w your : decorating problems if you Peonsult ) of our experts: and patching. ALpine 1-3047 CONTRACTOR a Free Est MASONRY Concrete IN AIL attention Does Your Decorating? WHY Service—Plants and Shrubs HARRY’S Who BILL HESKETH EXPERI- Color CR PLASTERING AND PATCHING REMODELING GReenleaf 5-6762 FRED Ind. met. Fully Insured & FALASCO Phone 698-2407. etc. A PORTLAND CEMENT APPLICATION OF CERAMIC TILE TUB ROOMS. REMODELand interior painting. CRestwood 2-2938 Decorating continuity as part of Neat, clean workmanship phases of painting and paper 724-9704. LARS H. LARSON Remodeling and Repairing I treat your home like my own REPAIRS 446-7064 BUILDERS Winter 824-0247 lathe 1-7119 SPECIALIZE ainting. e ALL TYPES OF REMODELING NO JOB TOO SMALL I NEED WINTER WORK UN 4- 2225 Building Maintenance Il. IN REMODELING NEW WORK YEARS WE PLASTERING carpentry and repair, By independent carpenter. Free estimates. 272-8680. Bldg. and Const. Skokie Blvd. 15 Metal ALpine Painting and SPENCER DECORATING PLASTERING CO. 2-2530 or 1458 R.E. HOLGER CARPENTRY rooms, ere ay repairs, Glenview. SCHNEIDER Call CONTRACTOR Reduced _ McGuiness, Cont., Additions Family Rooms Dormers EXCLUSIVE ’ Licensed by State of Illinois shind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving— ~ agsroom free. 529 oe St., Evans- i. UNiversity 9-4774 -after Winter Day: hool. New bldg., room for 25 more ildren ages 3-5. Reas. rates, trans. il. Also summer camp. For eater call Mr. Zimmerman, 945- ROOM CONSTRUC. 57 TILING Rd. Ave. north of Glenvi next to Tollway Bridge. VAnderbilt 4-6146. REMODELING GLENVIEW Waukegan Milwaukee Dawson's Cabinet Shop INC. REMODELING CRestwood CARPENTERS. DEAL WITH A RELIABLE FIRM REMODEL WITH CONFIDENCE 250 NURSERY SCHOOL ' (Licensed by State of Illinois) 2612 Central St. ' Creative half-day programs for - your ee OES or aie 3-5) Call UN 9-5 REMODELING KITCHEN REMODELING AND ROOM i All types of remodeling. Free estimates, 25 years experience. Ask for Henry. DA 8-0869. Room additions Rec, rooms Kitchens Family rooms Bathrooms Dormers Free Estimates Gladly Given Deal direct with owner—no salesmen Once job is started, completed WITHOUT DELAY CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CoO. General Contractors WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE for every type of building rémodeling Ceramic Tile — Vinyl Tile Work Concrete Work — Walks, Steps, Footings Roofing and Roof Repairs Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls No matter how large or how small the work, we will be pleased to figure it. CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTIONN CO. 22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka John B. Clausen HILLcrest 6-2100 Structural Engineer Mrs. V. Short PArk 4-7786. Tiny Tot Play School INON Phone WE DO IT ALL LAUER CONSTRUCTION CO. 777-4570 or 251-1254 or 831-4767 ,OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR Afternoon Sessions at 6-5400 GEORGE AND GEORGE Building—Repair—Millwork IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS REALISTIC PRICES Instruction 2727 Crawford, Evanston sautiful facilities. 3 acres of proper. Full and half day arrangements. ge 212 through 5. Hot lunches, arts nd crafts, dancing and foreign nguage. 19 yrs. of exp. Licensed agons. Call DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065 HI BATHROOM OWE es SHARPENED We REPATR: WEST GARDEN AND HARD Chimney repair. Fireplace rebuilt. Tuckpointing. Glass blocks and _ conty work, Ramp Company. Call 281- CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST. Remodeling; additions; new homes Howard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3829 appraisals; and _ sold. Northfield GENERAL A Distributor 348-4852 INVESTMENT PROTECT IT! 84 Floor and Wall Tiling GENERAL Building and Remodeling Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile REMODELING SEGGER CONSTR. CO. NEW, VIOLIN 2-4429 Construction CARPENTRY FREE ESTIMATE PH. 274-6601 AMP LIKE CRestwood BEST PRICES NOW ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., Free Estimates Rec. BEST JO. Aft. 6:15 p.m., AL 1-9433. BASE INTERNATIONAL ACCORan with 10 treble switches and 6 ise switches. Has Sano amp. pickup tached. Best offer. 433-0243. irs, concrete work. CONSTRUCTION CoO. QUALITY Save By Buying From 9-4752. Bandmaster RECHTORIS ESTIMATES Waterproofing Brick Staining Bidg. Cleanin Leaky Basements Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured Emil J. Birkenheier UNiversity 4-7722 AUGUST G. KUNZ CARPENTRY Formica countertops, cabinets, shelves, family rooms, porches, and room additions. Insured. UNiversity 4-9212 2309 GREY AVE. Carpentry, Cabinet Making ~REMODELING, ; QUALITY Repairs RECREATION ING. Exterior ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK FREE ESTIMATE - Box OUR TRAINED STAFF DOES THE ENTIRE JOB GOYA ELECTRIC GUITAR iburst finish; solid body; 2 pickups; melo; a. exc. cond.; $160. ender EDWARD New Contractors EVERYTHING NEW BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK (and stove, refrigerator etc.) UPRIGHT OR co. FELTON 5v06. $150 EACON CONSTRUCTION 328- oii AL 6-3033 Chimney 1328 BYRON SON ELECTRIC GUITAR—SEMIlid body, dual pick-up, double cut»y. Not a scratch. Must sell by ch 27th. Will sac. Call Arnie, GR BENCH. KNOW! Ercan CABINETS-VANITIES OMPLETE WOOD AND FORMICA KITCHENS MMER WANTED FOR ALL GIRL yup. Call Marilyn at 432-2412 or Ann at 945-7827. Must have drum- UN DEAL WITH PEOPLE YOU i bathroom additions. ceennearen and repairs. Direct Factory Distributors 3 p.m. WITH on the North Shore. commissions to pay. carpenter and save. free estimate. own work. after 6 p.m. A. Johnson 267-8280. Western, Chicago CO 7-7564 iND PIANO-MEDITERRANEAN vely old Weber, built 1880. Antique ory finish, exquisite carving, fine ne. Best offer over $350. 815-459-2241. Call order. 15 years No salesmen’s Deal direct with 438-8329 for anytime 3811 er. John H. Lindenberger PURTELL & CO. Inc. McCALL NO ADDITIONS RECREATION ROOMS COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENTS WE SPECIALIZE IN GOOD WORK FREE ESTIMATES FREE Kitchen Salon 5-8895 PIANOS ANISH-BACH and TUCKPOINTING ROOM CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Rec. rooms, kitchen remodeling, room MAINTENANCE— EXTERIOR Builders LATEST del; like new; cherry red color earl inlay; 2 pickups; chrome tail attach. Lux. hd. case. Reasonable. . 4-4843. Purch. at Karnes Music ore. home. SUMMER: DUDE RANCH Western living, horse back riding, cook outs. Swim, dance, have a ball. Educational and recreational propoh 6 years and up. Registration eadline May lst. Call FL 8-4429. GORDON'S . 3ON her CANADIAN CANOE TRIP August 10-20, ages 13-17 A truly fantastic trip. Write or call Richard McDonald Doug MacNiel 446-1696 446-1039 Woods N’ Waters. 933 Hill Rd., Winnetka FREE—1967 DIRECTORY OF MIDWEST RESIDENT CAMPS Association of Private Camps 1889 Bosworth Lane Northfield, Illinois 60093 6-3094 PRICES. HOllycourt 5-5900 NEW—USED Musical Instruments, Accessories ‘PENDABLE REPAIR SERVICE in BOYS PLAY THE GUITAR Pianos—All child Camps JROUGH INSTRUCTION, CLASSI1, folk, popular. BILL PESKE, 2115 vdison. Evanston. 864-2293. Faculty mber Chicago Conservatory. WILL WILL TUTOR school 38 VE BUY USED PIANOS 4IGHEST PRICES PAID Spencer Co., BR 4-291 | teed and Repair N GERMAN OR RUSSIAN BY FORMER COLLEGE instructor. Call 251-9394. DECOUPAGE UNLIMITED | 1747 Orchard Lane Northfield Materials and Instruction Phone 446-8770 Fully insured — YOrktown 6-7922 ; EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR © PAINTING AND WALL WASHING All work guaranteed. R. Hawkins. OUTSIDE 25 GR : | i ae _5-4365 — a : YEARS ON NORTH SH a Insured. Free estimates. Call 267- FOR THE FINEST INTERIOR — AND EXTERIOR PAINTING, _ WALL WASHING, PAPERHANGING. CALL SCOTTY'SS 965-0502. at PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING fe. YEARS EXPERIENCE. xpert preparation; interior exterior. Phone 548-6365. INTERIOR AND EXTERIO = PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING FREE ESTIMATES GReenleaf 5-3048 DAvis 8-7687 Painting and vocete INT. AND EXT. appreciated. 6 ROOMS SMALL PArk 5 JOBS a 9-0892. CLEANED, : $85 Spec. rates on int. and ext. Bi Plaster repairs. Est. 25 insured. Lloyd Broberg, 743-1130. DENECKE DECORATING SERVICE Interior and } pei my : Clean, recommended work. a canvas and paper hanging. Tai KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORATING and Remodeling Service 2710 Appletree Ln., 272-0464. —_—e Herald _ Northbrook, ml. re Classified —3 3 �* 67 Bae, Home WINTER PRICES NEED Interior pana exterior painting, Washing, : anging. d, ee a INTERIOR European ae AND EXTERIOR Roofing and Siding HAVE A ROOF PROBLEM Call ALpine 1-0377 YOU ae SUBURBAN Cedar ed ROOF asphalt or treated TREATING SERV. shingles, repaired, or replaced. or Flat recovered. decks coat- Chimneys pointed. Gutters painted tuck: and meshed. ACE WALL Bassing sd WINDOW, ORchard 35 YEARS gale 5-4030 Tree Conference Glenview Road PArk ‘ THOMAS J. LYNCH TREE SURGEONS TRIMMING, SPRAYING, 4-1300 _ H. A. Morrison, j TREE FEEDING, : Arborist SPECIALISTS Spraying, Trimming, Feeding, Removal. Power stump removal. ALpine 1-0945 COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVICE curate diagnosis of tree troubles. tch Elm disease control sprays arranged now. Phone 437-4080. - HOME MAINTENANCE— INTERIOR ae terial for Home ing, Situations : Wanted—Women Household COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE for office, small shops, factories, all tepee of delivery service, call DA 81. 104 built-ins, closets, SERVICEMASTER and all CARPENTER, 15 YEARS EXP. | remodeling. A-1 work specializing in paneling, closets, doors, accoustical ceiling, etc. C. Gosser, AL 6-0789. ~ALL CARPENTRY WORK PORCHES, ments. ROOM ADDITIONS, BASE- Call 63 Fred at 338-8355. Electrical SHAMPOOERS Upholstering, Repairing Refinishing Dura Seal finishes, in the or dark colors. Parquet floors installed, imported or domestic. Our 35th year. Free estimate. AnFloors, Inc. 3865-71 derson — Ross Milwaukee Ave. AVenue 3-3800. MATTSON FLOOR SERVICE 9 x 12 room $19.50 complete. Sanded, sealed and finished. Quality work and materials. For dependable service Call 766-2965. FLOORING Co. Custom teed olyurethane Finish. Ceramic wall and floor tile installed. Glenview area 20 yrs. PArk 4-1395. Tile, HEIGHTS wood FLOOR floors. SERVICE Machine Floor CANE AND RUSH SEATS INSTALLED. UN 4-6600. BIX STRIPS ANYTHING SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT 1024 Emerson, Evanston 864-3878 HECTOR’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY REPAIRING 272-7328 76 AND CANING Free Estimates Household Appliance Service and Repair EMPLOYMENT Service Maintenance Furniture SEWING MACHINES—ALL MAKES repair, bought, electrify, sold. New and used at low cost. Guar. work. Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves. _ AIR-CONDITION YOUR HOME! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF EARLY : DISCOUNTS. CALL 729-1564 H-AC-E ASSOCIATES Home UP Rea- Heating and Air-Conditioning 67 2-3273 EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. scrubbed, waxed, buffed. Home or office. sonable. Free estimate. 255-1131. House 100 Service TAKE ing. : a Situations Wanted—Women Business and Professional THE WORK OUT OF CLEANHave: your floors cleaned, waxed, hed, professionally. All types of offices and industrial. 1oor: s, homes, Free est. Call A. D. Klein PA 4-1457 before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. INTERIOR DECORATOR ON NORTH Shore for 12 years, also with secretarial and office skills desires challenging position. Write A-908 Box 60, Wilmette. ping, NURSE, LICENSED PRACTICAL, wants steady 12 hour private duty, day or night. Good driver. Free to travel Exc. Refs. 867-5755. ‘RUG SHAMPOOING, scrubbing washing. and FLOOR STRIP. polishing. Window washing. Call 662-0422 Wall Painting. 5 ROOMS WASHED APPROX. $70. Windows washed and polished. Small carpenter jobs. DAvis 8-5945 after 7:30 p.m. 4+— Classified JEAN SERVICE 829-0654 KINDERGARTEN TEACHER—DAY nursery exp. wants employment for summer; care for children; free to travel. Write for ref. Miss Sue Tudor Box 112, Sheldon, Ill. SAGGING FURNITURE REPAIRED right in your home with sasproof steel webbing. Expert furn. repairing and uvholsteryv. Call anytime. ART-KRAFT CO. DA 8-0446 CoO. and Refinish. Try our guaran- CRestwood BOTTOMS FLOOR SANDING AND REFINISHING HENSCHEL JESSIE PRACTICAL NURSE TO RELIEVE nurse, prefer evening duty. Nonsmoker, non-drinker. 869-5947. IRONING $1.25 PER HR. PICKUP AND Delivery. References. 724-0562. NURSE PRIV. DUTY, ALSO NEWborn, will care for children while parents hospitalized or vacation. Reliable. N.S. and city refs. 874-4795. IRONING R. J. McFAUL Road DOMESTICS WE HAVE LIVE-IN MAIDS ALSO HAITI GIRLS and SLIPCOVER SALE 1623 Techny SUBURBAN TRANSIT SERVICE, INC LIVE-IN English 19, Mother’s helper English 49, Domestic English 20, Governess Plus many others including couples. GUARANTEED PLAN ; Replacement with no additional Milford Agency fee if you are not completely satisfied. Call for information UN 9-7900 MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE 708 Church St. Evanston Draperies — Slip Covers 65 Floor Refinishing and Covering ESTORE THE HIDDEN BEAUTY OF Sanding RENT REUPH. SOFA—$39 PLUS FABRIC; chair—$19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL— $24 ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE—CUSTOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS—Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa— $22 plus fabric. 42 Price Drapery Sale. won guar. FREE estimates, Terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc. CALL 677-6350 Electrician Specializing Free FOR UPHOLSTERING in the finish of your choice Dark floors are our specialty Bob’s Floor estimate — CRestwood 2-2699 Call Miss Armstrong MO 4-6656 JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO. Oakton St., Skokie, OR 5-7400 REUPHOLSTERY Service IN HOME OWNERS ELEC. WORK REA. RATES—LICENSED—INSURED New circuit—Outlets—Dryer and range —wiring—100 Amp. Service—elec. heat. YOrktown 5-2754 our floors. test light TRIER _ township ALpine 1-5697 SHAMPOOERS AND FLOOR POLISHers for rent. ACE RENTAL —8910 Waukegan Rd. YO 5-5080 M.G. Craftsmen shelves, WITH Convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. EXPERIENCED TYPIST WILL DO TYPING AT HOME, HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER PARK 4-3834. $1.25 AN HR. 724-4722 EXPERIENCED LADY wishes cooking, cleaning, baby Also companion work. DAVIS 8-3077 AND FRI. NURSE PRACTICAL. SPECIALIZING infants, child care for vacationing rs Good references. Call 66758. WOMAN DESIRES HOUSEWORK 3 days a week only, Wed., Thurs. and Saturday, some baby sitting. Call DA 8-9522. EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO CARE for elderly lady or couple. Prefer Evanston area, excellent Doctor’s reference, stay, Phone 864-7879. WOMAN DESIRES WORK AS A companion. References. Evanston preferred. UNiversity 4-6341. PRACTICAL NURSE desires private duty 5 days References. GReenleaf 5-9237. 102 Situations HOUSEMAN AND RELATED GENER: al mechanics. Have tools, 20 yrs. experience. References. Phone 4468195 after 8:30 p.m. (Winnetka). CHILD CARE FOR VACATIONERS. Wk. end woproxying. Eve. sittings. Future bookings. Complete charge. AL 1-1726. If out call again. WOMAN 272-0509. Basements hallways and any debris. Call DA 8-2074. WALLS AND WINDOWS WASHED; screens removed, storms put up; painting; gutters cleaned; general home maint. Reas. DA 8-0361, Bill. HANDY MAN DESIRES WORK around house. Windows, floors, yard work. Anything that has to be done. 536-5920. WALL WASHING, PAINTING BASEments, attics and Garages. Clean all types of floors. For free estimate call Don Rice 864-8846 RUG bing, SHAMPOOING, scrubbing washing. WANTS $1.00 an TO BABY hour. Mrs. and FLOOR SCRUB- polishing. Window washing. Call 662-0422 Wall Painting. WINDOW, WALL WASHING AND interior and exterior painting, gen. housework. Also any type of work, storms removed. 477-0726. 107. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional FILE CLERKS We are looking for women to work in our file department. Experience would be helpful but not necessary. The desire to become a good file clerk would be the requirement. Pleasant working conditions, free insurance, paid holidays, excellent transportation, free parking lot; company cafeteria, paid vacations, outstanding pension plan. Lovely new building on Howard St., 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. YOUR PRESENT JOB LACKS challenge and a good future, it w pay you to come in and hear abou our openings. f Typists General Personnel Department 1771 Howard Street An equal opportunity 274-8100 employer. CLERICAL—FULL TIME ACCURATE TYPIST PAID VACATIONS AND HOLIDAYS Good Salary Phone for Interview CRestwood 2-2700 Agnes Ferney DIVINE WORD SEMINARY Waukegan Rd. between. Northbrook and Glenview, Techny, Illinois. Clerks Office Machine Operators ff SECURITY, TOP BENEFITS, AND good starting salary are just a few o the advantages of working for WNIC Experience is not necessary for man of our openings. APPLY IN PERSON Personnel Office for a confidential OR CALL at 475-7900, interview. Washington ext. OUR 414 & National Insurance Company 1630 CHICAGO An Equal EVANSTON, AV. Opportunity Employer {; SECRETARY = NO SHORTHAND $450-$475 FREE LOCAL BRANCH: OF NATIONAL vice organization seeks a woman 40 with a pleasant personality for the office manager. SER up td to wor Excellent benefits. Fast raises. ern office. Evanston area. Mod If you are unable to come in, please register by phone Murphy EMPLOYMENT Ave. 1612 Chicago UN 9-9510 Evansto BR 3-215 HOSTESSES FULL AND PART-TIME. Day and_ evening hours. Abové average salary, Training at full pa Many opportunities for advancement Dress uniforms and meals furnished Paid family hospitalization, life inst ance and vacation. Apply at once. Howard Johnson's Restauran Plaza Del Lago, Sheridan Rd. Westerfield Drive, Wilmette or ‘cal Miss BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. Cassidy, 251-9631. SECY.—NO STENO $425 Smaller office in Evanston needs girl for secretarial work for one of their young executives. Salary open, but good. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4568 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church: St. DA PASTE UP AND ARTIST. — eld. FULL eves. Will ID 8-7466. KEYLINE OR PART-TIME train. Phone Mr 2-9090. 1EPIOLO CLERK-TYPISTS Wanted— WILL CARE FOR YOUR CHILDREN (any age) by hour, day or week. Very best of references. PArk 4-8645. BABY SITTING—YOUR HOME Hour, day, week-vacation. 24 hour service. We Sit Better Baby Sitting Ine. Call 869-0022. MATURE . i ood. Clean week. Baby Sitting IF Dictaphone Operators DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. An agency w/students and nonstudents for any type work. Top Refs. DAvis 8-8841 GReenleaf 5-0743. sitting. REFS. 835-1376 Spring Is The Time For Change Situations Wanted—Men Household LAUNDRY TUE., THURS. Glencoe Area. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional | ORGANIST—CLERGYMAN (LUTH) AVAILABLE FOR COMBINATION music-preaching position. Member Royal School of music, London. Write A-898 Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois. Will NORTH 107 Professional apartments, SUPERIOR EUROPEAN Rug and Upholstery Cleaning 75 pes of work. Reasonable prices. Call rman, 328-3050. 7 101 DAY WORKERS CARPET, FURNITURE, WALL AND floor cleaning professionally done. 1636 Maple Ave. UNiversity 4-6462 3 Between Davis and Church ee CARPENTRY, REC. ROOMS, PANEL- 66 EXPERIENCED TYPIST Will do typing at home. Pick up and deliver if necessary. Phone 272-8680. BASE- Plumbing 72 WOODCRAFT SHOP th - MATURE WOMAN PREFERS RECEPtionist position and general clerical experience. Call DAvis 8-0579 a.m. or p.m. CALL ULLRICH THE PLUMBER FOR leaky faucets, toilets, stopped up sinks, drains and electric sewer rodding. Estimates on remodeling wk. Water heaters. ROgers Park 4-0296. “Over 75 years of satisfied service”’ - Carpentry—Cabinet Work—Repairs _ PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY will give sec. service and do typing jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts. Perfection is my policy. HI 6-3480 WANTED—TYPING, PROOFREADING or other mail-order work to do at home. Experienced. Phone 253-8653. BEST WAY WINDOW CLEANING service. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Call RO 3-3061. 3748 Carpentry—Cabinet Work 60 - painting. WE CLEAN GARAGES AND ments. Reasonable. Call 456-1939. Serving the NEW Free Estimates DAVEY - EXP. N. S. R. E. AGENT SEEKING active progressive office affiliation for June. Submit commission office procedure. A-897 Box 60, Wilmette, Il. and THEATRICAL DIRECTOR IN CHIcago for limited time. Will direct for your group or school. Write ‘‘Show’’, 1885 Old Willow Rd., Northfield. Credentials and ref. upon request. Also any type of work. exterior CARPET CLEANING FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED PArk 4-0749 24 Hr. Answering Service 70 tree surgery, modern equipment, trained operators. Our 51 years of experience in treating North Shore trees is available by phoning. Mem: rs National Arborist Association National Shade Tree Organization. Illerest 6-4380 VErnon 5-0514 A Business LICENSED Association and International Shade noe GEN. SHORE CLEANING SERVICE Walls, Windows, Floors Cleaning and Painting Basements Call 274-4761 after 6 p.m. RALPH SYNNESTVEDT & ASSOCIATES, INC. Member of National Arborist #9 and AND NORTH COMPETENT < WASHING Bill's Cleanup Service EXPERIENCE INSURED Service 477-0726 WALL Interior Tree Trimming _ L&S HOUSEWORK. FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS ALL WORK GUARANTEED E. F. WASHING 46. The and Professional TYPING EXPERT 3 IBM TYPES; exec., pica, elite, for thesis, term papers, resumes, bus. letters, manuscripts. UN 9-0533. ~ SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES DAvis 8-3247 WALLACE HOUSE CLEANING SERvice. Wall washing, carpet cleaning, floors, scrubbing and waxed. Low prices. Guaranteed satisfaction. UN 4- Tile—Slate—Asphalt ‘ Business indow Washing Odd jobs of all sorts. PAINT- 103 Situations Wanted—Men Situations Wanted—Women DONE? Interior and Exterior Painting expr., guarprices. ing, wall washing, wallpaper removed, furniture stripped, call Don Rice 8648846 for estimate. ; 100 Service SOMETHING 272-5348 CLERICAL LADIES, IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR — . pleasant working conditions . paid holidays and vacation— this year . bonus |!/> days . cafeteria on premises . group insurance . profit sharing trust fund USE CONTACT H. M. Harper Co. HOLLISTER WANT ADS MISS BYRNE 8200 LEHIGH YO 6-6000 MORTON GROVE IN 3-4100 “yg Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald March 23, fhe 196 �- 1 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional The The Opening Of Its Office 708 Church Street Assistant bookkeeper, hand entry N.C.R. 3300 bkpr. Accounts payable or receivable Payroll clerks Suite 22| 869-7234 OLD ORCHARD, SUITE Introductory At North DRUGS AT AUSTIN YOU YO MAY REGISTER 5-2400 BY PHONE SP 4-2828 SECRETARY NORTHBROOK $550 Aid V.P. in sales for top firm. Very lovely offices. 3 raises a _ year, vacation in 1967; profit sharing. PERSONNEL OLD ORCHARD $450 Great chance to train for exciting future. Much public contact; 35 hours. 1 GIRL OFF. WILMETTE $500 You'll Brand love this new blidg.; Join Adaptables Now in and chat with or all Jeanne Nash ou'll like her... NO STENO, EVANSTON, $475 Be Girl Friday, some_ dictaphone, public relations duites, 9-5. RECEPTION, Maer Leah $375 Pleasant girl will meet visitors, .xecutives and salesman. No typing. LIKE ART? NORTHFIELD $433 Learn on the job to handle design layout. Top firm, potential. and MARKETING, DEERFIELD, $390 Learn to be Girl Friday. Interesting newly created job, type, 35-40 wpm. DISPATCHER, EVANSTON, $400 Keep customers happy, aid field expedite delivery and repairs. OPERATOR Ridge Av. Evanston 869-2580 ext. 416 Equal Opportunity Employer NO HELP E WILL TRAIN YOU AL FULL PAY “to work in our all new modern kitchen. Immediate full and part-time openings on all shifts. Breakfast cook, Grill cook, Salads, preparation work, Dish Machine Operators and Utility. Uniforms and meals furnished. Paid family hospital plan, life insurance and vacation. Apply at once. oward Johnson's Restaurant Westerfield Drive, Wilmette Miss Stralka, 251-9631. 1740 RD. or & call SECRETARY LENVIEW SALES OFFICE FOR paper’ manufacturer. Interesting diversified work for efficient womandictaphone, electric typewriter, teleype machine. Good starting salary. Hr's. 8:30 to 4:30. 1775 Glenview Rd. 724-3420. MUST HAVE GOOD TYPING SKILLS and enjoy detail work. Shorthand helpful. Other secretarial openings for girls interested in dictaphone transcription. : LAB ASSISTANT WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR HIGH school graduates or people with one or two years training in chemistry or biology. On-the-job training in interesting assignments in Pharmaceutical Research. STATISTICAL CLERK FOR MARKETING RESEARCH DEPT. Must be interested in math and have high degree of accuracy in working with figures. Excellent starting salaries — Rapid progress, free uniforms low priced cafeteria with free milk and coffee at lunch — spotlessly clean, uncrowded work areas — no layoffs in our history plus the most liberal of fringe benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday Interviews by appointment) men, OLD ORCHARD—PHONE $400 Be contact girl for salesrnen who travel. Not necessary to type, just be congenial, handle people well. NilesAve.and Searle Parkway Skokie ORchard 3-3200 BKKPING., NORTHBROOK, $475 Beautiful off., interesting job 9-5. Modern Medicare STRAIGHT RECEPTION You'll be trained as official greeter for ‘those who call at this newly established branch office. This is the ~ suburban division of famous Chicago firm. Req’s are some light typing and neat appearance. $400 mo. to start. Free—Call MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 WELCOME HOSTESS to call of newcomer families in the Deerfield area. . No Selling . Part-time . Neat Appearance . And the Love to Meet New People Some Evening Hours. Call: 312-362-0820 or write resume to: ROYAL WELCOME, INC. 406 Brainerd, Libertyville, Il. Certified NEEDS RN’S AND LPN’S FOR GENreal nursing home duties. Excellent salary. Periodic increases. Hospital benefits. Village Nursing Home 679-2322 SECRETARY EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Desirable position requires good typing, shorthand skills. Some previous steno or office experience. Pleasant environment. Executive office. national corporation. 3742 hour work week, good starting salary with merit rated advancement. Fine fringe benefits. Pre-employment tests given to assure effective placement. Call C. Boyer 869-2300 Packaging Corp. of America LIBRARY CLERK SKILLS? We have several jobs in our files that do not require typing or shorthand skills. If you need a full-time office job, one of these may be for you. Good salaries. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4576 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466. Air-Conditioned Nursing Home Inc. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION An © 869-7234 SHERIDAN BOARD volume. experiMonday EXPANDING DATA-PROCESSING Department of national organization requires young woman for position as keypunch operator. Age 20 to 30, high school graduate, 2 years experience preferred. Good starting salary, top fringe benefits. 3742 hour week. The ARE YOU INTERESTED | in joining the staff of a modern and progressive firm, conveniently located in Downtown Evanston? busy sales office. great boss, 9-5. 2-1 142 6301 Lincoln Av. Morton Grove 965-4700 267-6900 An Equal Opportunity Employer KEYPUNCH Has Openings for Women in the Following Areas: SECRETARY NORTHWEST 5347 W. DEVON “FORD” Laboratories, 1967. x SUN TO ASSIST WITH GENERAL LIbrary duties. Should have good typing. Our liberal benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and_ tuition reduction. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DDPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An_Equal Opportunity Employer publishing sec'y 9-5 hrs. LOCAL PUBLISHER IS LOOKING for a receptionist—sec’y. Typing but no steno needed. Small office. $400$450. Free. brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 St., Evanston (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) An Equal Opportunity Employer Oe Ate Tee, 4 PM—12 MIDNIGHT WOULD YOU ENJOY working with congenial coworkers who are proud to be. associated with a company which offers outstanding benefits? DOES of BORDEN CHEMICAL FRIDAY If you are a bright, young gal with good secrtearial skills (shtd. not nec.), I need you for a diversified position in Data Processing production control. Salary open. Liberal benefits. Convenient location. PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON 600 DAVIS 869-8600 within er IF SO; GIVE USA? call and set up an appointment. We are currently hiring typists and dictaphone oper ators—experienced and beginners. A new and rewarding position is just a phone ca away, so dial 475-7900, Ext. 419 today! Washington National Insurance Company 1630 CHICAGO AV. EVANSTON, ILL. An Equal Opportunity Employer < ACCOUNTING CLERK EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Responsible position, modern comput erized accounting opere iia. good figure aptitude, typing ability. some previous experience ing or clerical work. 3742 hour salary ties, work with fine week, a benefits % : good advancement fringe in starting we and crn Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300 Northfield Employer 108 2 New Permanent Jobs Are Available in the Davis strat STENOS CLERKS TYPISTS BOOKKEEPERS Area. TEMPORARY PART-TIME 1, Call for appt., LOOK late Phone TYPE AT THIS RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST; SMALL OFfice in Glenview, another in Wilmette. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston CASHIER EMPLOYEE CAFETERIA AT KLEINschmidt, Deerfield. 5 days. no Sat. or Sun.; no nights. Meals and uniforms furnished. For appointment call: Mrs. Kav 945-1000 ext. 347 an who IBM afternoon DA ‘ail ¥ has nee : or evening 8-1333 ADVERTISING AND PUBLISHING BOOKKEEPING GROWTH has IN THE created il rey an excellent ak oppor- — tunity for an individual with 1-2 years | experience. We offer a good salary plus pleasant working conditions and outstanding company benefits. eee or visit Mr. Surek YO 6-8500. yoy Stands rd Rate & Data Sarde 5201. Old Orchard A PLEASANT and a make you No. bit this Rd., CAN LOOK CONTACT CAN uses IF YOU Evanston office needs girl who enjoys working with people to handle one of their Public Relations get wee typing. Salary open. NO F Ask eg Tob No. 4291 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466. YOU and lady us in the evenings. 328-3400 IF mature 2. Also we need a stenographer to held Evanston PUBLIC a background typewriter. Field brownlie personnel St., need shorthand OUR SUBURBAN FIRM NEEDS TYPISTS for their advertising and _ public relation depts. They will be helping with their trade shows and seminars. Interesting and varied. Wonderful benefits. Free. 708 Church 4 We insurance Top pay. Bonus plan Work close to home Weeks Months Challenging Opportunities ELAINE REVELL, INC. North Suburban Office 296-5515 North side office LO 1-2696 public relations ts Packaging Corp. of America 1700 sendy Rd. An Equal Opportunity Days : conditions. Pre- employment tests giv— en to assure you are effectively 2 placed. COMPANY Mystik Tape Div. POLICY from interest you? RAPIDLY GROWING COMPANY needs lab technician for evenings. Ability to read scales essential. Duties would be to perform physical tests on tapes. I.E., weights and adhesions. Good starting salary. Tuition refund rogram. lease call 446-4000 for more information or apply at: THE THE promotion TELEPHONE of filing Evanston EMPLOYMENT appt. Skokie, Tl. TYPE AT THIS Fee. Hours 9-5 Sat. by 636 VOI experience position easy SERVIER Church St., for 9-3520 Sranotar CLERK-TYPIST MERCHANDISE MART Bright, to keep imporant lists a files accurately for adv. dept. leading publishing firm. Good op : for young or mature beginner. feceh, lent co, benefits tions. GIRL a Business and Professional TYPISTS MUST HAVE GOOD TYPING SKILL and ability to handle a variety of assignments. 5945 W. DEMPSTER Help Wanted—Women Professional CLERK TYPIST GROVE ST. Baxter Bonus offer terminates March 1967 ABOVE and G. D. Searle & Co. RECEPTION, NORTHBROOK, $380 Front desk greeter, learn switchbd. FOUR POSITIONS. PLUG with heavy long distance Minimum of 1 year P.B.X. ence. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. through Friday. Who completes |20 hours ork for us... It's that simple . . . See for yourself... 23, Lot SWITCHBOARD Keypunch Oper. omp. Oper. arch Parking 9-1 142 AMbassador Oper. LAGO, Bldg. MORTON THE ‘‘L’’ in the NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING Free parking in bank tenant lot To Any Qualified stenographer KITCHEN NEW 1737, HOWARD Help Wanted—Women Business EMPLOYMENT 100%, FREE JOBS and $50 DEL of West Office Only PLAZA End ORchard 600 500 450 75-390 SKOKIE 226 IN THE Westmoreland BONUS ypist rans. Mach. 500 450 450) 450 433 433 433 433 433 425 415 400 400 350 Home economist for editorial 700 up Personnel interviewer trainee, coll. 600 Chemists, B.S. degree 50 up Assistant science editor 550 Purchasing assistant. Growing Co. 500 Key punch, train or expd 25-500 Clerical, no typing, many 300-425 Straight switchboard 410 Bank tellers, train or expd. 325-400 100% public contact, no typing 375 Reservations trainee, no typing 350 VANSTON Evanston 575 550 550 475-550 550 550 500 500 500 500 475 450 450 ‘‘Girl Friday,’’ no steno Dictaphone secy Assist. Sales Mgr: Sales correspondent Learn insurance, exc. future Dictaphone secy trainee 1 girl ofc., no dictation Type, answer phones, gen’l ofc. Reception-typist, new offices Assist. buyer. He will train Gen’! ofc., Old Orchard, 9-5 Dr.’s receptionist-assistant Customer service trainec Personnel reception, typist Announces 107 Wanted—Women TORE Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop Secy to President Secy, 1 girl sales ofc. Public contact secy 3 secretaries to Purch. Dir’s Secy in market research Secy to Gen’l Mgr. Secy to Sales V.P. Personnel ass’t, secy Secy to Editor Secy, learn real estate Secy to Ass’t Treasurer Light steno, dictaphone Several secy’s, no exp. OF AMERICA Come Help Business and Professional — FREE POSITIONS in all suburbs Evanston, Wilmette, Winnetka, Northfield, Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook, Glenview, Skokie, Morton Grove, Niles and others. Girls . 107 Professional 100% hite ~ Collar 31, Help Wanted—Women MARQUART Dffice Help * pal Business and he New Standard rf Excellence in. Temporary : acne Call PARKER 600 DAVIS and working 869-8600. PERSONNEL condi- EVANSTON ~ 2nd FLOOR- TYPISTS WILL TRAIN FOR Secretarial positions duties Hour in 8:30 rete teow oh with diversified International to 4:45. Organization. Excellent benefits. Rotary International 1600 Ridge Av., Evanston Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Heraid * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald DA — 8-0100_ Classified ant Be �107. 107 Help Wanted—Women Business and Business Office Workers Husbands and Wives correspondence for 2 yrs. anyone and have are hired worked office for and us work 40 hrs. within 30 days from the time they : _&o on our payroll. $40 paid 2 weeks after required hours worked. Offer student, does not apply to night, teacher temporaries. CLIP THIS COUPON TODAY!!! Her Phone yy Name ee To qualify tell us by letter, postcard, phone or attached coupon, name, — of person you sponsor, before at person comes in to offices listed below. She may bring in your TEMPORARY pe a 308 % iy 677-5130 Prof. Bldg. Room 512 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 ein, wae Re Good Transportation. Fine Benefit Program + 1301 Central St., Evanston UN 9-9800 X335 CLERK-TYPIST _INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Challenging opportunity in group insurance with dept. for typing an ability. intelligent This person position 4nyolves review and payment of group health insurance outstanding salary and interview 5401 ; claims. working many We offer conditions, fine benefits. good For phone Mrs. Lynch. YO 6-3000 INTERNATIONAL MINERALS & CHEMICAL CORP. : Old Orchard Rd., Skokie An equal opportunity employer CLERICAL POSITIONS NOW OPEN AT THE WILMETTE STATE BANK Contact Mr. Gooding or Mr. Murphy ‘An General Office Lloyd Hollister Inc. 1232 Central Av., Wilmette . ALpine 1-4300 Ext. 255 BOOKKEEPING CLERK Evanston firm needs girl with some bookkeeping background and typing to help.Very good salary for the right girl. NO FEE. ; Ask for Job No. 442 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466 - PROFESSIONAL WRITER capable secretary The tatis - heavy shorthand requires good abilities in rammar, spelling and Wilmette location. Some work schedule. Phone interview. be, 274-8100 employer 6 — Classified position enand typing; vocabulary, punctuation. flexibility in 251-7031 for Murphy PSYCHIATRISTS, SOCIAL WORKERS and volunteers work hand-in-hand to help troubled folks, You'll welcome people into waiting room, answer uestions, set appts., type-up notes. O college or special background req’d. They’ll train you at $415. FREE. IVY. 4770 N. LINCOLN, BR 50400. 7247 W. TOUHY, SP 4-8585. EMPLOYMENT 1612 Chicago UN 9-9510 SERVICE Ave., Evanston BR 3-2155 ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Do you work with figures? Would you like to learn bookkeeping? We will train sharp girl to work in our new well equipped office. Typing desirable. RECEPTIONIST Small office in Evanston needs girl for their front desk. Lots of variety here, involving phones, light typing and ‘hello girl’ duties. NO FEE. : Ask for Job No. 4597 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466 STENO/ORDER TYPIST Do you type at least 50 WPM. and know how to use a dictaphone? Then we have a job with a future for you. Experience desired. Profit sharing, bonus, free insurance, and other benefits. Call Mr. Stevenson at 272-7990 Daniel Woodhead Co. High School Graduates Why not start your business career with a company which offers outstanding benefits and opportunities for advancement. Call Miss Hartung at OR 5-2200 for an appointment during your spring vacation or at anytime before graduation at your convenience. INSURANCE PRESENT May we will CO. LOCATION 7447 Skokie Blvd. In are your ‘‘personal’”’ workpower Evanston—839 Arlington Heights—1806 CL 9-3500. Skokie relocate to our new building in Northbrook. RATES Evanston Chicago Av. DAvis 8-0555. Northwest Excellent benefit stock purchase, insurance. Opposite Equal including and _ life 267-6900 Employer Street ENGLISH of a DEPARTMENT typist to work 8:30 will IS to IN 12 begin NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer Executive Secretary MOST INTERESTING POSITION IN development division for education material. Top skills, with aptitude for figures and details essential. Must be mature and self starter. Contact Mr. Joseph Bower. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA EDUCATIONAL CORP. 1159 Wilmette Av., Wilmette, Ill. 256-2710 GENERAL OFFICE $433 MONTH SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 SMALL OFFICE POSITION CHURCH Street Evanston. Fair typist needed for a variety of general office duties. Salary to $433. Younger. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171. No Fee. ist Nat'l | AMERICAN PHOTOCOP’ DEMPSTER VARIOUS WANT A FASCINATING CAREER IN HOME COUNSELING? ‘We have several openings for hardworking, dedicated people who love to find the RIGHT home for our clients. PLEASE CALL TODAY FULL TIME TRAINING PROGRAM J-H KAHN, Realtors VE 5-0236 AM 2-2223 640 Vernon KAHN BLDG. GLENCOE Bk. Bldg. D-507. TYPISTS WE HAVE MANY EXCELLEN openings with varied and interestins duties. These positions are in ou General Office Credit Dept. and Accounting Dept. Excellent opportu ity for advancement. Excellent works ing conditions plus hospital and fre life insurance. UN 9-9004 Filing & Fig. Clerks $325-$454 LEWIS EMPLOYMENT Orrington WELL KNOWN SUBURBAN MF will hire young gal with good phon voice and neat hand writing. You wil be talking to salesmen and customers Ideal hrs. and working condition Starting salary $411.66. Free MUR PHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 16 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155. 2100 DO YOU ENJOY WORKING WITH figures? We have many interesting positions open for girls who have an aptitude for figure detail. Experienced or will train. To FREE. 1618 employer. LIKE TO TALK off a.m. until June. Position again in September. 274-810 equal opportunity ETFISE need me Personnel Department 1771 Howard An OUR Hospital BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO.« Inc. Half days—Summer Gen. 827-1108 Exceptional opportunity fo intelligent, energetic yound woman:with top skills, capable of assuming responsibilitie Many company benefits, 8:3( to 4:30, 5 day week. ‘Morton Grove Opportunity Lutheran SECRETARY Baxter 965-4700 An 1718 Sherma Phone medical 6301 Lincoln Av. SERVICE Phone GR 5-4331 Des Plaines 3200 Dempste Hwy. program Laboratories, * GIRL: TEMPORARY WE HAVE SEVERAL BEGINNER office positions available for individuals with little or no office experience. Duties will include heavy filing and light record keeping. Typing preferred ‘but not necessary. = A pay ADDITIONAL RIGHT service. FIGURE CLERKS If you are interested in permanent employment after graduation we would like to talk to you now. ALLSTATE PLUS Lots of variety that includes much public and phone contact, some typing and generally helping out where needed. Excel. suburban firm. Free— Call MISS PAIGE. PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700 1967 NEEDS We JU 3-0700 Employer ULTRA-MODERN SALES OFFICE needs woman immediately to answer calls, greet salesmen and perform innumerable other duties. Light typing and ability to catch on quickly a must. Company will train on new keyboard. Salary $400 to start. No fee: FREE First 5 Days PLUS HIGHEST Registrations must be made in person. Illinois Opportunity RECEPTIONIST RECEPTION TRAINEE GUIDANCE CLINIC Equal Opportunity Employer’’ 1200 Central Av. GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR GIRL OR woman. Typing essential. Pleasant office. Permanent position. . Good starting salary. 5 day week. Many Company benefits. See Mr. Balmes 6-3000 An Equal $40 Immediate Work Near Home Or Loop On Days Or Weeks You Wan & Chemical Corp. Skokie, Howard Street An equal opportunity Minerals CLERKS MACHINE OPRS With FILE CLERKS We offer good salary and benefits, outstanding working conditions. and a 7 hour day. For interview phone Mrs. Lynch. YO send FULL DAYS — FULL WEEKS FULL M O NTHS — TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS IN THEIR OFFICES. BUSY SPOT IN PAYROLL DEPARTment for a bright person with accurate typing ability and an average figure aptitude. Must be able to handle confidential information. Personnel Department work can : NEED $25, $50, $75 BONUS Service International ior we An Evanston firm—owned and Operated by Evanstonians CLERK-TYPIST EXPERIENCED OR WILLING TO train accurate typist, typing between 50-60 wpm. Excellent company benefits, lovely new building. good transportation, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. 1771 CALL 864-4500 Business BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. GENERAL ~ FINANCE CORP. Necessary INFORMATION WE TYPISTS STENOS top rates — weekly pay PREFERRED FLEXOWRITERTYRIS{S Work near home, beginners welcome, 35-55 wpm. variety of duties, 8:30-4:30. bali * FOR register PART TIME All Office Skills 3rd No Appointment For Typists Clerical MONDAY April you 9:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. Lake Av., Glenview An Equal Opportunity Employer —€LERK TYPISTS - - Room - Old Orchard gt for typists, secretaries, figure and file clerks, keypunch comptometer, and bookkeeping machine operators. ON FULL OR OVER Stenographers Dict. Opers. At The 475-3500 1609 Sherman earlier Service PARK DIST. YOUTH CENTER CONFERENCE ROOM 1810 WALTERS AV. (Across From St. Norberts School) NORTHBROOK, ILL. for appointment TEMPORARY - Mothers assignments, the earlier your pay check to you. INTERVIEWING SCOTT FORESMAN CO. WORK. The Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Summer Work Will Be 729-3000 Inc. Evanston Bet letter, F RS Lifesavers, Crocker 107. Professional Register Now PREFERRED HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO WORK in the IBM bookkeeping department. Bookkeeping experience desirable. Call Mrs. 18 OR Convenience Business and Students, Teachers, of IBM BOOKKEEPER IMPORTANT Help Wanted—Women Business Mary Wilson ACCOUNTING CLERK oe card or STIV For Your handle MANUFACTURING RESEARCH DEpartment needs high school graduates. Prefer 2 years office experience. Will assist with produetion schedules, prepare specifications and do miscellaneous clerical work as_ assigned. Typing required. ee y Phone also 107. Professional PART-TIME securing ACCOUNTING DEPARTMTNE NEEDS detail minded girl to sort, balance and process daily sales. Will work with IBM cards. ee z “ in and Interesting Office Work PRODUCTION RECORD CLERKS referring not _ CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT needs a detail minded girl with good typing ability. Office Workers to Help Wanted—Women Business CLERK TYPIST Experienced Skilled who involved picture permissions. Will reception for department. Sponsor paid 107. Professional ART SECTION OF EDITORIAL DEpartment is looking for a high school graduate with good skills to handle ANYONE EARN $40 workers and PICTURE PERMISSIONS ASSISTANT TEMP $40 Help Wanted—Women Professional FIRMS as well as oe NEED BEGINNER experienced girls for thei as well as filing depts ree brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400. St., Evanston IF YOU LOOK DICTAPHONE filing; firm. CAN TYPE AT THIS TYPIST Evanston WITH office of SOME natioif% EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-352( Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston Avon Opportunity Good Territories Now Quality Products CHGO. 583-5147 SUB. 965-324 TYPIST FULL OR PART-TIME DAYS, EVE Type news as it happens on our computerized machine. Also one vas typist. Phone Mr. Held. ID 2-9090 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald March 23, 196 �ules “BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OP. CLERK TYPIST IF Ay YOU ENJOY TYPING (40-50) AND would would like to iearn_ the dictaphone, then we have the position for you in our Customer Service Dept. ACCIS. RECEIVABLE CLERK OUR CENTRAL BILLING DEPARTment needs an alert person with good figure background and common sense to fill this responsible position. Accounting experience helpful but not . required. Salary commensurate with experience. These positions offer excellent salaries, modern friendly working conditions and full fringe benefit program. If you qualify please call Personnel Department V. MUELLER & CO. (A Div. of American Hospital Supply Corp.) Niles 6600 W. Touhy Av. 647-9383 An Equal Opportunity Employer Office Openings WE ARE INTERVIEWING NOW FOR several interesting positions available immediately. We offer convenient location, pleasant modern surround- ings, excellent benefit program, good starting salary. Please come in and talk to us about following; FILE CLERK MAIL CLERK BILLER TYPIST PART-TIME—5 HOURS PER 7747 THIS SPRING WE WILL RELOCATE to our new office building in Northbrook Township. We have openings in the following areas: GENERAL OFFICE. Will train recent High School grads. for general office work in our mail room. SECRETARIES AND TYPISTS. 1 to 2 years experience preferred but we are interviewing High School and business school grads w/good skills. ACCOUNTING CLERK. : High School grads. interested in working with figures. Light exp. helpful or will train beginners with good math aptitude. _ Pleasant modern office. Liberal company benefits with good opportunities for advancement. Interviewing 8:15 to 4:30 or appt. may be arranged after 5 p.m. or on Sat. Call Miss Hartung at Call 446-4000 or BORDEN apply in CHEMICAL 1700 hab An Rd. Equal OUR BROWN DIVISION IS LOOKING for an energetic young woman to do follow-ups on advertising leads and some light order typing. We are sure * that you will enjoy working in our recently modernized offices. Excellent starting salary plus very pleasant working atmosphere. UN investment brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 LOOK LIKE FIGURES AT THIS aptitude. Experience 4 No not necessary. EMPLOYMENT No Fee. Sat. by appt. typing 10 $425. UN 9- 3520 St., Evanston FULL OR PART-TIME. Shore ladies’ sportswear salary, plus commission. NORTH store. Top BETTY'S OF WINNETKA 446-4800 PHONE GIRL ‘$400 TOP INTERNATIONAL FIRM WITH A branch office in Evanston is looking. for a girl to answer the telephone. No typing needed. FREE. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT 618 Orrington _ March 23, 1967 SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 INC. 1657 Shermer An SALESLADIES 5 DAY WEEK. NO NIGHTS : CULLIGAN SERVICE Hours 9-5 636 Church HELPER DOES LIGHT PART-TIME CAFETEria work interest you? Would you like to work from 8:30 to 12:30 Monday through Friday? If yes, contact Rich rig. needed. PART—TIME TELLER Position as part-time teller in a modern Savings and Loan Association available to woman interested in good pay and pleasant surroundings. Experience helpful but will train qualified beginner. Call MR. NASHALMAN a! AT AL 1-7200 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. OF WILMETTE 1210 Central Ave. Wilmette, Ill 60091 ) NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer CAFETERIA A LARGE LINCOLNWOOD FIRM Needs a young woman with good figure POSITION IS NOW AVAILABLE for the typist who enjoys the challenge of manuscript and report typing. Liberal benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and _ tuition reduction. Rd. Northbrook, CR 2-1000 Equal Opportunity Employer Ill. BILLER TYPIST EXPERIENCED AGE OPEN. MODERN CONGENIAL suburban office. Good fringe benefits. Call 967-8100, ext. 227 CORRESPONDENT CLERK I NTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION has interesting opening for geri en Sy dent clerk in Fiscal dept. working with accounts in Eastern Hemisphere. Hours 8:30—4:45, exc. benefits. Rotary International 1600 Ridge Av., Evanston DA Room 8-0100 text book material for 8:30 to 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. APPLY PERSONNEL 9-9800 Evanston ext. All Types of Office Ridge Golf Mill Professional Bldg. 202, Niles 299-4495 Hours: 9 to 5 daily All Public Contact position In front area of prominent doctor’s office. You’ll learn to greet patients, ans. phones, order supplies, keep track of doctor’s whereabouts when he’s out of the office. Light typing and neat appearance qualify. $425 mo. to start. Free. s MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700. IF YOU Ave. CHICAGO An 1740 CITY OF EVANSTON NEEDS 2 CLERK duties. tTYPISTS. PUBLIC CONTACT POSITION ON Davis Street Evanston. No typing. Good school record helpful. alary high with steady increases. For details call BOULEVARD EMPLOYMENT. DA 8-7171. No Fee. 1st Nat'l Bk. Bldg. D-510. GENERAL OFFICE GIRL WANTED: typing experience, billing would be helpful, good salary, insurance benefits. 9 to 4:30, permanent. CLERK-TYPIST FOR GENERAL OFfice work. Credit Bureau of Evanston, phone 475-5432, Mr. Abegg. 626 Hartrey BR 3-2220 Manufacturing Evanston DA 8-5073 insurance compar Personnel Howard. Department Street An equal opportunity em] Good typing required. Service $400 No. 4570 PERSONNEL DA 8-7466. SWITCHBOARD-CASHIER Automobile agency will train the right young girl for switchboard -and general office work. If you enjoy detail work and meeting the public, you will ered this job. Pleasant 4 girl office. Public contact. Light typing. 5 day week, 9:30 to 6., No Saturdays rae call Miss Joy for appt. ALp ne 0 FOLEY MOTOR SALES 425 Greenbay Road Wilmette. SCHOOL RECEPTION LOCAL SCHOOL NEEDS A RECEPtionist for their Music Dept. You will be greeting people, checking out records to students, etc. Some typing. 8:30 - 4:30. FREE. LEWIS 1618 EMPLOYMENT Orrington FULL AND PART—TIM!} avera openings on salary, all shifts oO ex necessary. Full pay while t Uniforms and meals furnish family hospitalization, life ir and vacation. Apply: Howard Johnson's Restaur Plaza Del Lago, Sheridan field Drive, nee Cassidy 251- 9631 PAYROLL seeking someone Strong figure ence to assist typing program tion is and and DEPARTM in with a payrolle verter aptitude required. includes tuition or at fs Liberal 3 weeks paid reduction. ie NORTHWESTERN UN PERSONNEL DEPAR 1812 Chicago Av An Equal Opportunity Empl EXPERIENCED © Evanston firm needs girl who likes people to act as liaison between their clients and the comgery: No typing necessary. NO Ask for Job NORTH SHORE 636 Church St. WAITRESSES. Above OUR DIVERSIFIED SECRETARY FOR ADMINISTRATIVE office. Pleasant working conditions with excellent fringe’ benefits. Call Mrs. Coakley, UN 4-9600, ext. 313. 5-3100. HOMEMAKER SUPERVISOR Person with master’s degree in social work. Involves supervising, evaluating and working with homemakers in homes in a_ developin service. Interesting employment. omemaker Service of Lake County, 319 No. County, Waukegan. ON 2-4464 Ave. Av. Evanston 869-2580 ext. 416 Equal Opportunity Employer EVANSTON HIGH SCHOOL An EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston INTERESTING, DIVERSIFIED POSItion available for young woman with good typing and clerical skills $378- : Opportunity Emplo has openings for typists fc general office duties. working conditions in | building. Excellent benef company cafeteria, 8:30 4:30, 5 day week. 1771 Ridge Customer CLERK-TYPIST ae UNIV. DEPAR'’ TYPISTS ILL. Employer AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION CLIFF TARCO EVANSTON, Opportunity — ; BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE C CHALLENGING POSITION AVAIIAble for alert young woman with good background in secretarial skills. Personal initiative, excellent typing and dictaphone experience. Salary commensurate with experience. Wide range of fringe benefits. AT THIS GR AV. Equal paid SECRETARY DOWNTOWN EVANSTON FIRM needs a young woman who enjoys working with people. There are good company benefits and opportunities to move ahead. SECRETARIAL, SALES TRAINING school. Here is a good spot for a younger applicant. Excellent opportunity to meet people as they train 15 new salesmen every month. Salary good with many benefits including profit sharing. Call BOULEVARD EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171,: ist Nat’l . Bidg. or SKOKIE EMPLOYMENT OR _ 5-2300. No Fee. D-501. Nee RT PERSONNEL Chicago Av rs mer increases, 3 weeks tuition reduction. An Equal de required. scheduled Leading National Accuracy, typing Regularly Insurance Company 1630 etc. good 492-4600 Washington DON’T TYPE LOOK reports, and 1812 EXPERIENCED DICTAPHONE OPerators to waar dl 4 hours (6 to 10 p.m.) Monday through Friday. Must type 4555 wpm and pre ood spelling and grammar skills. Salary to $250 per hour. Only a iinited number of ositions available, so call s. ELL at 475-7900 for an appointment. 335 Help DEPT. Secretarial and general tions are available toda areas to. assist faculty members with corres de! ords, class work, stu ent EVANSTON ‘HOSPITAL 2650 SUBURBAN DOCTOR WILL TRAIN YOU AS RECEPTIONIST A Cler TV Education Typist Will type publication. TASK FORCE and call SEAL EERIST St., Evanston IF YOU j Howard Johnson's Restaurant A INVESTMENT FIRM NEEDS WOMAN with top skills, she will learn and deal with the stock market, also have the privilege of their benefit stock program. Area—Michigan Ave. Salary open, Free. St. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR stenos in North Suburban area and Loop. Full shift or part-time. Long or short term assignments. GIRLS Plaza Del Lago, Sheridan Rd. Westerfield Drive, Wilmette or Miss Cassidy 251-9631. 9-9000 sec'y Central CLERKS, TYPISTS KEYPUNCH OPERATORS FULL FIME. ABOVE AVERAGE SALary. Immediate openings on all shifts. No experience necessary. Full pay while training. Uniforms and meals furnished. Paid family hospitalization, life insurance and vacation. Apply: PHOTOCOPY 2100 Dempster Purchasing GENERAL FINANCE CORP. Also COUNTER Clerk Will type ciakeat requisitions and correspondence. Phone and_ public contact. 8:30 to 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. STENOS 274-8100 employer Records EVENINGS Employer Gal Friday AMERICAN Howard Street An equal opportunity Northfield Opportunity Medical from 3 through Will train in medical terms to handle patients’ records. 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monda through Friday. PART-TIME UN Personnel Department 1771 nursing students p.m., Mon. SWITCHBOARD 130! BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. sare ECONOMICS _ PSYCHOLOGY PUBLIC RELATIONS SPEECH CLINIC _ TRANSPORTATION CE Library Asst. Part-Time Will assist | owe to ursday. Experienced switchboard plug board, light typing. 37!/, hour week Fine benefit program. Good transportation. We Have Openings For You now if you have better than average figure aptitude and enjoy detail work. Pleasant working conditions, eompany cafeteria, excellent benefits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. person + Mystik Tape Div. CLERKS 274-8100 employer available. Credit Dept. Clerk Personnel Department Howard Street An equal opportunity opportunities Will handle patient accounts for collection. 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. some Saturdays. paid holidays, excellent transportation, free parking lot, company cafeteria, paid vacation, outstanding pension plan, lovely new building on Howard Street, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week. BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1771 excellent operator for 2 position DAY COMPANY Has perienced transcribers with |-2 years experience, typing 55-65 wpm. Free insurance, OR 5-2200 OR CO 7-7700 FIGURE EVANSTON HOSPITAL Insurance Coneany needs ex- Skokie Blvd. Skokie, Ill. : THE ~DICTAPHONE OPERATORS ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. WE ARE IN NEED OF SOMEONE (age open) to operate a Burroughs Sensimatic No. 5100. Machine work approx. 2/3 of work week, 1/3 misc. duties. Salary commensurate with experience. ‘Business and Professional: and Professional | — SERVICE DAvis 8-6880 NO TYPING? WE HAVE SEVERAL openings for younger woman in a small office near fountain Sq. Evanston. Salary to $80. Company will train. Details call BOULEVARD EV ANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171 No Fee. D-514. COUNTER CLERK PART-TIME, will train personable woman for counter work. 5 hours per day, 5 days per week, including Sat. Good pay. Earn extra income and meet people. Phone collect, CL 3-2078. Orchid Cleaners, 715 Vernon, Glencoe. Number 29 IBM. facilities—Benefits. Office. Ideal _ we Apply Pe FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO, OF EVANST( 800 Davis St. An LOCAL their poone ree Evanston Equal FIRM sales DaAvis 8 81 Opportunity and manner, NEEDS Enjj WON marketing light 0} div. ee brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 St., Evanston = SMALL OFFICE DAVIS STR 2] shorthand light hap egg $433 to start 9-5, moh Interesting field of wor with social service pro Benefits. Details call aya JL] EVANST EMPLOYM VICE. DA 8-717i No Fee D- 5 oO BROADSTREET'S 72 Old Orchard Shopping Center SALESLADY- MANA‘ for Lady’s Sportswear Dept. working conditions. 5 day — Company benefits. Apply to Addelson. : : WAITRESS : Lunch through dinner. Near western station. Mitchell’s : Deerpath, Lake Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Forest. 234-38 Bs: Classified �pier 107° peau ae Rees 3 | 107 Help Wanted—Women F YOU CAN’T WORK EVERYDAY, YOU NEED MONEY FOR EXTRAS, OU HAVEN’T WORKED LATELY, HERE'S YOUR ANSWER n work 1 ottice : PR when skills, you want earn top got luxuries, clear your leisure hours. and to, use money up Sy parking at corner Chicago Avenue. old to bills of Church Temporary If you have 1-2 years keypunching experience and looking for a good steady position with a future, this may be for you. New modern office, better than average company benefits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day 1771 Howard Street An equal opportunity SLLENT OPPORTUNITY AVAIL> to experienced graduate nurse to - for Chairman of Obstetric and mornings. Excellent and Pp. - pension life plan, insurance. LY PERSONNEL hospitalizato DEPARTMENT APPLY EVANSTON HOSPITAL RE EXPERIENCED SECREy. Able to organize, assume _remaintain careful 1and preferred. Liberal benefit week 630 DUNDEE pro- vacation Opportunity EED EXTRA and GOOD STARTING SALARY. TRANSportation allowance. Free meal, Per- _ lodic increases. Hospital benefits. CALL FOR CIRCULATION in Highland Park and Deerfield. llent commission in your spare The CentralA AL Wilmette {4300 Ext. If you are unable to come in, Please register by phone. 250 ‘sec y-receptionist EMPLOYMENT 1612 Chicago Ave. UN 9-9510 IF YOU woman. Must be able to deal with faculty, students and parents. She will working in the Admin. dept. Typing 50 wpm. Free. ownlie personnel Chureh YOU CAN TYPE LOOK AT THIS CLIFF — a ot SERVICE Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 appt. 636 Church St., Evanston CORRESPONDENT TYPING resting -spondent for y. They me phone NEEDED position as a local will work. FOR Bid National THIS Corre- EWIS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE TWO DAvis RECEPTIONIST 8-6880 RL ; 8-7171. No Fee. 1st Nat'l FRIDAY FOR 3 OLD ORCHARD tors. Hours 9 to 5, Monday through Friday. Call 674-4363. — Classified VOGUE UN FABRICS FREE. 1618 LEWIS EMPLOYMENT Orrington SERVICE DAvis TRAINEE 8-6880 BI-LINGUAL SECRETARY — Equal Illinois Opportunity Ridge Av., Evanston DA AUTO AGENCY BILLER Full time girl for billing in new car automobile agency in Skokie. Pleasant working conditions in modern office. Experience preferred. Call for interview, ask for Ceil Brombacher, Gerald Motors Inc. OR 5-3500 WAITRESSES FOR HIGH CLASS RES= taurant. Full or part-time. Good tipping. Hours: Luncheon 10:30-2:30. Dinner 4:30-8:30. Must be neat. Paid vacation. John Evans Restaurant, 1639 7 ge aa Call for interview UN 9 JU 3-0700 Employer CLERICAL POSITIONS Open now and lasting through June. Experience unnecessary for these positions involving a variety of jobs related to processing College Scholarship applications. All we ask is that you can read well and work conscientiously. Hours are 8:30 to 5, 5 days per week with opportunity for overtime. Pleasant atmosphere in new _ office building. Applicants accepted will receive first priority for. jobs openin up again during next academic schoo year. Phone 869-7700 for appointment or come to EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE: 990 Grove Street, Evanston brownlie personnel Evanston St., IF YOU LOOK CAN TYPE AT THIS SECRETARY-TYPIST WITH SOME ability for detail; excellent company benefits in a small office in Skokie, another in Evanston. RECEPTION TYPING. INTERESTING business, reproductions of great art. 35 hour week. Good salary. Will train beginner. Universal Art Products Inc. 2127 Dewey Ave., Evanston. 60201 Phone 491-9000. COMMERCIAL ART PRODUCTION assistant to prepare keyline and paste up for printing and assist in general production work. Part-time. Nathan Rubel Co., 466 Central Av., Northfield. 446-7400. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL PART-TIME. Will train for counter work, 5 days weekly including Sat. Good pay, earn extra income and meet people. Orchit Cleaners, phone collect. CL 3-2078. 715 Vernon, Glencoe. 8-0100 4 TYPIST-CLERK Permanent position open for typist and general office clerk. Must like detail. 5-day week. Free hospitalization. Liberal vacation policy. Mrs. Anderson PArk 4-3880 HYGIENIST IN LOVELY OLD ORchard Shopping Center. Attractive office with modern dental hygiené” facilities. Good salary. Liberal paid vacation. 5-day week. Call OR 5-1045 Eves. PA 4 1730. ALUMNI RELATIONS OFFICE SERVing North Shore college organizations is seeking a clerk typist who will have interest to.assume duties beyond mere office work, Phone for appt. UN 4- CLIFF Switchboard nag dee sel sale No Fee. Hours 9-5 N 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Se NORTH SUBURBAN PUBLISHING company wants a secretarial assistant to their Editor. Good grammar and typing are the only requirements. FREE. LEWIS EMPLOYMENT Orrington “BOOKKEEPER — $500 ENGLISH AND SPANISH, SHORThand and typing. Hours 8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits. 1600 Skokie, YO 6-3000 1618 Rotary International 8-6880 BOOKKEEPERS—PROOF MACHINE operators. Full time, permanent, experienced or will train. Benefits other than wages. Winnetka Trust and Savings Bank 791 Elm St., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-0097 Minerals EDITORIAL SECY $500 You’ll learn to greet travelers, give helpful information about schedules, hand out vacation brochures. Light typing and nice personality for public contact aualify. $400 mo. Free. MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT 6028 Dempster 966-0700. LIBRARY: CLERK LOCAL LIBRARY WILL TRAIN A girl to be an assistant librarian. No experience or office skills needed. PAYROLL CLERK EVANSTON FIRM. Company will train completely younger applicant who likes to work with figures’ Details call BOULEVARD EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171 No Fee. GROVE PERSONNEL OUR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE NEEDS an intelligent person who enjoys public contact and has the ability to deal with people. We will train you to interview, test and place job applicants. TRAVEL RECEPTIONIST 4-0026 NURSES-RN TO 11 AND 11.TO 7 SHIFTS. NO rotation, for 50 bed extended care facility in Skokie. Above average starting salary, paid holidays and other benefits. OR 6-4800 Mrs. Ballein. correspondent $425 LEWIS EVANSTON RETAIL FABRIC STORE wants sales help full time, 5 day week. Company paid profit sharing plan, paid vacation. Call Mel Farber. RD., MORTON 708 Church 328-3400 SERVICE DAvis TWO EXCELLENT MEDICAL POSItions in South Evanston. One for an Eye doctor: receptionist and typing. One for a medical clinic Salary open. Details call BOULEVARD EMPLOYMENT. DA 8-7171. No Fee. Jack SUBURBAN FIRM NEEDS WOMAN quotawith good fig. apt., to make tions to various hospitals and universities. Will train completely, age 2145. Free. EMPLOYMENT 1618 Orrington St. Evanston call Top job in branch office of well-known organization working for boss. Excellent for experienced younger girl. NO FEE. Ask for Job No. 4494 NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL 636 Church St. DA 8-7466 SALESLADIES PO- sitions with variety and_ public ontact, in the suburbs. SALARY to g on one. For.more information call SKOKIE EMPLOYMENT OR 5: or BOULEVARD EMPLOY MENT DA Bk. Bldg. brownlie personnel 708 Church 328-3400 com- train completely. 9-5. FREE. Ld Srrington E ‘HAVE $425 N.S. FIRM NEEDS FRONT DESK receptionist. Must be attractive, enjoy and meet people well. Typing needed. Fun and responsible job. Free. —_— PART-. & Chemical Corp. Ave. Evanston 869-2580 ext. 416 Equal Opportunity Employer EXECUTIVE SECY $6,000 receptionist $350 up ITCHBOARD TRAINEE; PLEASnt surroundings in Downtown Evans- HAS daily 9 to 3 International Ridge EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee. Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston CLIFF INC. YOU ENJOY PEOPLE? LIKE TO know what they think? Here is a rewarding position in research interviewing for a University. You get mileage for your car as well as hourly pay. Hours are flexible; no _ special skills are required. Phone 784-5282. — We offer exceptionally fine working conditions and benefits, good salary and a 7 hour day. For interview phone Mrs. Lynch. ‘DO YOU LIKE FIGURES OR CAN you do light typing? We have several openings for people with Bi-Lingual background. even with limited command and English. Fees are paid by the employer. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No Fee Hours 9-5 UN 9-3520 Sat. by appt.—636 Church St., Evanston PRODUCTS. openings DO IMMEDIATE OPENING IN SALES Department for a bright candidate with good typing and shorthand skills. IS LANGUAGE A PROBLEM FOR YOU? . PLEASANT TELEPHONE VOICE and a trace of stubborness will make ou a_ success in this_ position Expediting orders for a Lincolnwood Ee St., Evanston - 3400 IF A LIGHT BOOKKEEPER, WILL TRAIN. Small office Sherman Avenue Fountain Sq. Salary to $450. younger or mature. Full time. Good _hours:Details call BOULEVARD EMPLOYMENT, DA 8-7171. No Fee. D-465. Employer SECRETARY AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION AT THIS Opportunity 6901 GOLF Excellent opportunity for personable young woman for position as receptionist-switchboard operator at corporation’s executive of1ices in Evanston. Assignment involves operating PBX switchboard, greeting customers and visitors and light typing and clerical duties. High school graduate, pleasant speaking voice and neat appearance. DON’T TYPE LOOK LOCAL SCHOOL NEEDS A MATURE 1947 CLIFF SERVICE Evanston BR 3-2155 Deerfield AVON PRODUCTS, INC. An THAT’S RIGHT! THIS TOPNOTCH company has among their benefits their own little theater group and are presently looking for typists, file clerks, stenos, and secretaries. Excellent public transportation. No fees. Equal MATURE WOMAN WITH GOOD TYPing ability for general office work. Must be able to use office machines. Monday through Friday, 8:30 to 5. Lunch included NORTH SHORE alle CLUB Good hours Uniforms Supplied RECEPTIONISTSwitchboard Operator An TOP SECRETARIAL POSITION EVanston $600 per month. Good shorthand and typing. Excellent company with many fringe benefits. Detaiis call BOULEVARD EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171. No Fee. D-514. SCM For further information Heinz. YO 5-0700 . since 1740 personnel 945-1000 Call DA 8OR 5- FOR 7 A.M. TO 3 P.M.—3 P.M. TO 11 p.m. shifts in health care center of fine Evanston Home. Excellent wages and fringe benefits. Very pleasant oe conditions. DA 8-3042, Personnel. Excellent wages NEAR YOUR HOME or in the LOOP PREFERRED BUSINESS SERVICE CORP. 679-2322 Murph Call Mrs. Hayes —— Newspapers time 864-4500 DRAMA CLUB INCOME? OUR Village Nursing Home Employer DO YOU HAVE A PLEASANT “TELEPHONE VOICE? ept. NORTHBROOK With Nursing Home Experience - NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY | PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Chicago Ave. Evanston An Equal RD. CO. follow rough and meet the public with se. Must have good typing, short‘gram includes 3 tuition reduction. BARRETT-CRAVENS AVON. PAID VACATIONS PROFIT SHARING BONUS NURSES AIDES SECRETARY nsibility IN PERSON OR CALL: Mr. Ahart, 272-2300 Rd. hours. Details. EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT NURSE AIDES opporminde working a long- CHILDREN IN SCHOOL TEMPORARY PART-TIME CLERK in DIV. Lake-Cook 492-4600 SECRETARY WORK interest gl Foot age * CONTRACTORS OF... fice. Local. Some typing. Salary to 425. OULEVARD oun or Skokie KLEINSCHMIDT HOSPITAL Av. SECRETARIES CLERKS TYPISTS KEYPUNCH OP. | STENOS COMP. OP. PERMANENT ASSIGNMENTS offering a variety of duties,. top salaries and company-paid benefits, 3 week paid vacation. all 492-4600 Ridge OFFICE WORK PURCHASING ‘salary Close 2650 range aay administration. Typing and light shorthand required DEPARTMENT Office Positions CLERK-TYPIST with time Mon- mensurate with experience. Comive personnel policies including ‘etirement PERSONNEL EVANSTON SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR BLUEPRINT OPERATOR AIRMAN OF O.B.-GYN. Sat. APPLY 2974-8100 employer. Diversified challenging tunity for career woman who enjoys with people and has STAFF POSITIONS AVAILABLE TO registered nurses who are able to work full or part-time hours on evening (3 to 11:30 p.m.) or nights (11 p.m. to 7:15 a.m.) shifts. Will consider any combination of hours. Starting salary range $3.23 to $3.46; In-Charge differential: 20c per hour additional. Vacation, sick leave, holiday pay, hospitalization and medical discounts available to those who work 20 hours or more per week. Progressive In-Service and Staff Development programs. Close to all transp. Free parking available on hospital grounds. An NURSE- REG. is affiliated estern University. Full anent position. Day hours, PERSONNEL RECEPTIONIST FULL OR PART-TIME EVENINGS AND NIGHTS Personnel Department Service Business and Professional NURSES-REG. BENEFIT TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CO. EVANSTON Suite 627 869-7790 Opportunity Renvioyer, Teal KEYPUNCH OPERATORS week, ELLY SERVICES Help -Wanted-Ateunds: 107 Business and Professional Business and Professional SERVICE DAvis vacations Mr. PLUS. SOME NCR or other bookkeeping mach background. Some accounts receivable work. Good company many benefits. Call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EM.PLOYMENT DA 8-7171. No Fee or SKOKIE EMPLOYMENT OR 5-2300. and DeWees, = year end 835-3000 bonus. Call for appointment. PLEASANT INTERVIEWING WORK Market research., Part or full time. No selling, no exp. nec. Good pay. Must have car, able to work 6 hours a day, 2-3 days a week. Call Mr. Smith, 674-1610 Camping 8-6880 Operator EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY CLUB ON North Shore. Paid hospitalization, or Travel Exper. HELPFUL IN FULL OR PART-TIME year around GIRL FRIDAY position. A young growing business in Northfield. Small office. 446-3500. SECRETARY, GENERAL OFFICE work. $425 to start. Experienced woman. Typing, filing, etc. Full time for construction company in Evanston. Call 273-5630 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald March 23,. 1967 �“Help ] = for telephone answering service; ntown Evanston; hours Mon., -Tues., Wed., 1 to 6 p.m. or Thurs. and _ Fri. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Will train alert applicant. 21-45. UNiversity 4-7801. - OOK, EXPERIENCED OR WILL train. Also one kitchen helper. Good pay. Uniforms furnished. CR 2-6400, f£xt. 78. Ask for Mrs. Olson. f Glenbrook High School North ~ COUNTER LAUNDRY AND DRY GIRL CLEANER. RETAIL SALES. FULL TIME_ PRE_ ferred. Above average salary. Liberal benefits. No nights. For appt., call Mr. Fyffe, 446-0829. : L&A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka ~PART-TIME-WOMEN PICK UP AND DELIVER FULLER orders. $2.00 HR. GUARANTEED. Call Lillian, PA 4-5721 or JU 3-4250. Typist-Receptionist OOD FIGURE APTITUDE. ATTRACtive small mod. equipped North Shore office. Call 251-1854. COUNSELORS tributorships and (3) HAS (2) Sales DIS- Openings. High earnings, excellent training. coesihie hours, Car helpful. Call 72966. NURSING COMPANION NEEDED: help with personal needs of woman. Some cooking, live-in own room, home in Winnetka. $325 per mo. Call Mrs. Bannon FR 2-9400. PAGE GIRL—17-19. GUIDE VISITORS. NO SKILLS REQUIRED. JUST PERSONALITY. NO FEE. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 SKILL A_ GIRLS—WOMEN-—-LEARN No exp. nec. will train, silk and wool operator. Easy to learn, good opp. Apply Perfecto Cleaners, 821 Emerson, Evanston. DUGENERAL FOR LADY YOUNG ties. Bookkeeping dept. Willing to train. First National Bank of Deer- field, 757 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. 945- 6000. Mr. Richter. Beautician With WOULD YOU own business 1-9697 > Following LIKE within OFFICE HAVING YOUR a business? AL GIRL NEEDED shortnec. No exp. nec. Will 433-3935 or 234: of typing 18-30. No for appt. Knowledge hand. Age train. Call 3844. CAREER OPPORTUNITY for secretary to life insurance broker. Private office. In loop. Convenient to “T..’? Good salary. Phone: ST 2-0633. FLAT WORK Nielsen Laundry, Evanston, Ill. GR SHAKER 1920 Harrison BEAUTICIAN Counselors CAMP. DAY SHORE NORTH FOR Must be in senior year of college or graduate, exc. salary. OR 6-1981. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY $625 per month. No fee. Age open MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 TRADE FOR GROWING SECRETARY magazine publisher. Shorthand. Full pleasant office. Bobit Pubbenefits; lishing Glenview, 724-8440. ~*~" Shampoo Girl Experienced : RECEPTIONIST MANAGER Busy Highland Park Salon. To salary, no evenings, experienced. Call: 1D 3-2544 or 677-9123 or 677-0726 R.N. OR EXPERIENCED OFFICE Sec’y. for Doctor’s office. 5 day week. Salary open. Phone 432-1558. WAITRESS FULL OR PART-TIME Sundays and Holidays off. Good tips and pay. 924 Church St. GR 5-9371. SECRETARY-TYPIST-DICTAPHONE Modern North Evanston office on Central St. bus lines. Good beginners considered. Call Mr. Johnson, 869-8500. COUNTER HELP FULL OR PARTtime. No experience necessary. PARK MANOR CLEANERS 304 Waukegan Rd. Glenview. 724-5665. WORK EXP. OPERATOR, OPPORTUNITY. CR 2-3025 GREAT ss 1 GIRL OFFICE, fee. e to $450 up. No SERVICE MURPHY EMPLOYMENT 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 ESA REAL FOR OPENING HAVE if train Will person. sales tate 60, Box A-877, Write inexperienced. Wilmette, Illinois. DENTAL FULL HYGIENIST OR PART-TIME Call 272-1588 TRAINEE $350 FREE CO. WILL TRAIN SERVICE EMPLOYMENT MURPHY 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 _ 35- APPROX. SALESWOMAN—AGE . 45. Glenview resident. 4 or 5 days incl. Glenview Sat. Please call in person. Stationer, 1726 Glenview Rd. RECEIVING FOR WANTED GIRL Emoplovee part-time. or full room benefits. BETTY’S OF. WINNETKA. Miss Fenton, 446-4800. YPIST, FULL TIME. OFFICE LOcated at 73rd and Western. Good pay. 5 day week. Contact Mr. Kagel at 338-5300 WANTED; “Downton preferred. DENTAL Evanston Call ASSISTANT office. DAvis 1967 Medical Office IN DOWNTOWN EVANSTON DA 8-8070 PART-TIME USHERETTES AND concession sales girls. Apply in person after 7 p.m. Edens Theater, 303 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook, Ill. GIRL WANTED FOR DICTAPHONE and light steno. Must type. 3742 hr. week. Steady. Call DAvis 8-3100. RECEPTIONIST FOR M.D. WEDNES. days only 2 to 7. Old Orchard Professional Building in Skokie, Il. ST 2-5892 SECRETARY—$600. NO FEE Lots of public contact. Top notch co. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 BAKERY GIRL PART OR FULL time. Good hours, good pay. Mr. Seltzer at GR 5-5810. POSITION WITH RESPONSIBILITY available in fine North Shore Gift Shop. Full time preferred. Write A902, Box 60, Wilmette. FIGURE CLERK—$411. No Fee Brand new office in MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 FULL TIME OR PART-TIME ery saleslady. French Pastry 726 Elm St., Winnetka. 446-4720 GENERAL OFFICE FULL TIME Northwest Evanston. POSITION. DAvis BAKShop, 8-3361. FRIDAY NIGHTS AND SATURDAYS BEN FRANKLIN STORE Glenview Rd. Glenview. RECEPTIONIST PART-TIME IN Dental office, after school and Saturday mornings. Ridge Dental Building, GR 5-3170. COST CLERK—NO EXPER. NEC. Excle, benefits. $390 to start. No fee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 SHAMPOO GIRL—MANICURIST Full and part-time, no evening hours. Highland Park salon. Call: ID 3-2544 or 677-0726 or 677-9123 WOMAN CAB DRIVERS WANTED FULL OR PART-TIME. DAYS OR WEEKENDS. EXCELLENT INCOME. Apply 8015 Lawndale, Skokie. Help 108 Wanted—Women Household FOR Experience 8-0011. Evanston Review Excellent opportunity for an experienced woman with references who would like to cook, do light housework and live-in. No heavy housework or heavy laundry. Excellent salary. Private room with bath and TV. Contact Miss Stern, 292-2501, weekdays 8:30 to 5. Wanted: Good cook to prepare and serve breakfast and | p.m. or mid-day dinner. Rest of day free. Can reside in if preferred. Call 251-2187. Lindgren Emp. Agency NO FEE. Cooks. 8161 ELM REFERENCES REQUIRED Couples, Generals, Seconds TOP SALARY ST. HILLcrest 6-1047. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER Live-in. 2 boys, 5 and 6 years old. 2 adults. Job available April Ist. Permanent. References. Salary $300 monthly. Call AL 1-6005 days or AL 1-1118 evenings. Mr. Ray. FREE 5 DAY LIVE IN $65 FREE COUPLE $600-$650 DAY WORK 1-2-5 DAYS $12 plus fare BAKER EMPLOYMENT 811 Davis Street UN 4-7178 WOMAN TO DO IRONING IN DEERfield area. Your home or mine. 945-0288 CLEANING WOMAN, MONDAYS: current references. perienced; plus carfare. 109 Household ‘Industrial and Let Job "i modern apartment totale oak in Evanston. venient to transportation. to 3. Call GR 5-5031. 5 small, Con- . (110 days, 10 NEED RELIABLE LADY FOR cleaning and light child care. Tues. and Thurs. or Tues. and Fri. Evanston bus at corner. $13 and carfare. Please have refs., 864-3861. ° PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPER: Select your own hours; 4-5 days a week; must have references; own trans.; top salary. Call eves., VE 50330. WOMAN FOR DAY WORK EXPERIenced and thorough. $15. 8 hr. day. Full week in four homes, same neighborhood. Own transp. helpful but not required. 675-5337. WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSEwork, Two days preferred and occasionally 3 days a week. Steady. Excellent transportation. RO 4-8550, Friday. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, IRONING and baby sitting 2 mornings a week. Located in S. E. Evanston on No. 3 bus. Desire pleasant lady who likes children. $1.75 per hour. 328-1664. GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND CHILD care. Wednesday or Thursday _ preferred. Morton Grove area. Refer- ences. 966-4439 GIVE NORTH SCHOOL CHILD LUNCH 2 times a week. Own transportation. Generous pay. Call VE 5-3710 after 4 p.m. ‘ HOUSEKEEPER, CLEANING AND laundry. Live in or stay 3 nights and go 2. Recent references required. Call ID 2-0434. FUN-LOVING FAM. W/3 SM. BOYS and 2 dogs need capable, stable, exp. person to help w/household chores and child care. Live-in. Refs. req. 432-0145. LAUNDRY AND LIGHT CLEANING. Must be able to iron white shirts. Wed. and Sat. Permanent. Recent references. 446-6177. GIRL WANTED MONDAYS ONLY; $12 and carfare; general housework; ranch home, near Old Orchard bus; ORchard 5-4353. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL—MOTHER’S helper. Some ironing. Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 fan. $1.00 hr. Glenview. Call after 6 p.m. PArk 9-0787. HOUSEKEEPER. PLAIN COOKING, 2 adults, ranch house, no heavy cleaning or laundry. 5 days, stay or go. Refer., good salary. ID 2-4464. CAPABLE PLEASANT WOMAN FOR child care and light housekeeping, 5 days, good salary. Business couple. Call 729-1112, eves. 272-3455. HOUSEKEEPER—COOK. 2 ADULTS. Pleasant home. Every comfort and convenience. Good wages. Permanent. Call CE 4-3447 collect. ASSEMBLERS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, WE will train. Good starting pay with increases as you learn. All company benefits. Apply Solar Systems Inc. 8241 N. Kimball Skokie 676-2040 An Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wante Business and Professional FULL OR EX$12, CLEANING WITH LIGHT IRONING 1 bdrm. apt. every other Thursday or Friday. Recent references. Phone 8641564 CLEANING AND IRONING. MONDAY AND FRIDAY. EXPERIENCED. REFERENCES. TOP PAY. CALL 679-3596. EXPERIENCED . GIRL OR WOMAN with some nursing ability for 1 elderly woman; live-in; own room and bath; references; OR 4-3388 or OR 6-1335. PRACTICAL TO CARE returning 108A NURSE FOR ELDERLY LADY from hospital. 272-3746 eves. Help Wanted—Baby Sitters BABY SITTER WANTED FOR 2 boys, 2 and 4 years on Mon., Thurs. and Fri. from April lst to June Ist. Person must be clean and actually play with children. Call 251-3854 after p.m. NEED A COLLEGE GIRL OR YOUNG woman to live in and help care for 2 children ages 314 and 2 from June 24 to July 8. Call 475-7206. TEACHER NEEDS RELIABLE WOM.an to care for 8 month old baby and do light housekeeping. 8 to 5, Mon. through Fri. Refs. Call 475-6341. TEEN steady AGE GIRL Saturday WANTED night baby FOR sitting in W. Wilmette area. 2 little girls. Must be reliable. Call AL 6-0900. WOMAN FOR GENERAL CLEANING and ironing every Friday. Reliable, references. W. Wilmette near bus. Call AL 1-9564. WOMAN WANTED FOR SITTING AND some ironing every Friday 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Call VErnon 5-3179. Own transportation preferred. BABY SITTER WANTED, RELIABLE, over 16. With references. For steady Saturday nights and occasional weekends. Call 272-6334. BABY SITTER WANTED. 8 week infant. 1 to 4 days per week. Mid day. References. Hillcrest 6-7951. ; AUTOMOBILE HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Turn to Classification #200 APPRENTICE PART-TIME, WE HAVE PERMANENT OPENI for young men to be na gs Pressmen, on our day shifts. These are training jobs PART=TIME 2ND SHIFT, to advancements. HOURS to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday. oOo age limit. alpia o., Harding Road, Northfield 446-8470. —— 110 EXCELLENT Health Insurance oer. The Hollister This is a growth YOUNG and to THE Call 446-4000 BORDEN We offer convenient location, Tuition refund proor apply CHEMICAL MAN sional Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity Newspa er WITH SOME COLL for sales will be exclusive teams 7 selling to p and _ colleges. t: $7,200 plus car and expenses. Mu: willing to travel to major. areas during season. NO FE Murphy EMPLOYMENT SERVIC | 1612 Chicago Avenue | UN 9-9510 at: COMPANY Mystik Tape Div. 1700 ~ BRoadwi a desire handle maintain opportunity. : Ba Sporting Goods Sales system. fine equipment, ample parking. — to C 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette. ALpine 1-4300 Educational background should _include some college work in math, chemistry or physics. Will do in-plant quality checks, physical testing in the trained Pension. Apply: BOB BAILLIE RAPIDLY GROWING COMPANY OFfers a fine opportunity to work as a technician in a modern laboratory and manufacturing plant. be 2 BE Suburban Hee. 178 Q. C. TECHNICIAN and and of 8 Award-Winning 5 Business and Professional statistical COMPANY WE ARE A FAST GROWING Help Wanted—Men lab a Opportunity To Lea A Trade WOMEN FOR ASSEMBLY OF TEACHing aids. New plant. Clean, light work. Call Don Corson, 272-7810. HUBBARD SCIENTIFIC CoO. 2855 Shermer Rd. Northbrook, Ill. Northfield Employer Public Relations Trainee FOR THE YOUNG MAN WITH SOME college, an unusual opportunity for advancement within a new organization; an opportunity for the single man to travel with an exceptionally generous expense allowance. Salary range $550-$650 and a car. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR 3-2155. Some GENERAL CLEANING ON WEDNESday, ranch house, $12 and carfare. OR 4-1100 after 5 p.m. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER KEY PUNCH—$433 to start. No fee. New offices. Local. Excel. benefits. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 BEAUTY 1-2102 CONTACT 100% $425 21-34. Must have car. 9-5. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 NORTHBROOK. GOOD AREA, Call CR 2-3025 BUSY SHOP. Northbrook. EMPhours. PUBLIC 1734 FEMALE. PART-TIME. TOP SALARY and commission. Downtown Evanston. UN 4-1421 BOOK Choose COUNTER GIRL hours 9 to 4:30, vacation with pay. Indian Hill Cleaners Kenilworth St., 5-3716 Summer Camp CLOSETS BARE, CHECK ty? Be a Beeline stylist. Will train. 864-2059. Part-Time Wanted—W —Women — on $470. No Fee. Wonderful benefits MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 AL Steady work. Wilmette laundry. Call AL 1-8322. TYPE 30 WPM? Have above ave. fig. na Start, $411 as proposal clk. No ee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 BEAUTY =| 108 Help. OPERATOR COMPTOMETER PART- OPERATOR, NITCHBOARD Wanted—Women Business and Professional ‘ LIBERAL ARTS BR i DEGREE—$600—NO 3-2 FE START YOUR CAREER with a national famous 5 assured of competent manage training and the opportunity eal 5-figure salary in 24 m a experience needed. Call tod % PARKER PERSONNEL—EVA : 600 DAVIS 86 YOUNG MAN WITH AN INTEREST machines and machine tools to velop as technician-for prepari cars and restoring antiques. Ed and exp. not as important as nical aptitude 4500 for appt. and interest. ) de C; beg os badaons eh age TR rivers and movers. Age ween. and 40. Steady work. Good was Prefer Apply Green those that know this | in person to Mr. Peterson. Bay Rd., Evanston. Men Think ''A Job That Counts’ Must Have These Benefits: —Good starting salary —Job security —Group insurance —Challenging assignments —Regular increases —Variety, every day —Service to community —Paid holidays, vacations —Tuition aid program. —Recreational activities —Pleasant surroundings —Comprehensive training —Friendly co-workers —Opportunities for advancement : Illinois Bell agrees. We offer them all. So, if YOU'REa man who wants a job that counts, visit us today. Openings available, if you qualify, for : STOCKMEN in Morton Grove plus other positions in many North Suburban Communities Illinois Bell Telephone Company Employment Center’ 1520 N. Chicago Ave. in this Paper! Evanston — 869-9915 835-4974. * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Classified — § �10 Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional 110 _ Help Wanted—Men_ Business and Business Outside Chicago’s Has Openings for Men in the Following Areas: Service Loop SPECIALIZING IN SUBURBAN AND AR NORTH POSITIONS : ALL 100% FREE TO MATERIALS HANDLER $15,000 AANAGER IF MAN TO AGE 55, IN GOOD PHYSIcal condition for general utility work in handling supplies in our packaging department. YOU! Nat’l sales rep. program CHEMICAL TECHNICAL ngr., ant mech. wroert Engr., Iethos “se dayout eng. E.E., to age —— ee ital e by some tsman, ftsman, MAINTENANCE coll. req. some college TO electrical bkgd. : ‘EXECUTIVE OFFICEMGR. $12,000 ANIMAL eneral acctng. rae ion office mgr. Market analyst, to age 35 4 ammer 1401 accountant, Programmers, 360 exp. nnel and purchasing ass’t., banking eral accountant onnel interviewer, some ct., cost and budget correspondent rk, some acct’ing bkgd. \ss’t. Office Mgr. trainee lesman—comm., exp’s, col. plus & some : college req. OLD ORCHARD, SKOKIE SUITE 226 IN THE At North End of West ORchard Bldg. Parking and | 737 HOWARD NORTH draft ol SUBURBS, NEED NOT exempt. $350. NO FEE. T THE “L”’ IN TH NORTE SHORE BANK BUILDING z Free parking in bank tenant lot AMbassador LOOKING 2-1! 142 FOR STEPPING EMPLOYMENT 1612 Chicago Ave. UN 9-9510 A We have many promotable positions gs outstanding North-Shore firms. ou will start in the warehouse or - mail room. : CLIFF EMPLOYMENT Bat ‘Fee. Hours t. - by appt. OPENINGS 9-5 636 SERVICE UN Church FOR St., STREET 9-3520 Evanston MEN roa 40 hour week, Monday through : day. Excellent starting salary and Minimum company benefits. school education. Apply week 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. or Saturday by at the Personnel Dept., Northern finoi Gas Co., 100 Shermer Rd., Glenview. PArk 4-6700, Ext. 231. An equal opportunity employer. 3 pidg Office Supply Salesman F L TIME. see castiwer. ersonnel Dept., 4th floor. CHANDLER'S _ FOUNTAIN SQUARE, APPLY INC. EVANSTON METHODS ANALYST $900 EXP. IN CLERICAL PROCEDURES will open the door to a career with one of America’s largest firms. Free. PARKER PERSONNEL—EVANSTON 869-8600 600 DAVIS BE SERVICE Evanstor BR 3-2155 EXPANDING SOFT WATER SERVICE company has opening for an ambitious married man age 25-35 in good physical condition. $100 per weeFk salary while training plus_ liberal benefits. Apply at Rayne Soft Water Service. 40 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS good salary, all benefits, health and accident insurance, profit sharing, paid vacation tae one year, hours 7 a.m. to 3:30p LYTTON’! S EVANSTON See Mr. Swanson, Manager YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN CHEMIStry laboratory. Minimum education required—High School grad. 5 day wk. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOC. 5420 Old Orchard Rd. Call Dr. Kantro at YO 6-6200 CAB DRIVERS WANTED, FULL OR PART-TIME. DAY OR NIGHT. EXCELLENT INCOME. APPLY: 8915 LAWNDALE, SKOKIE Summer Camp Counselors NORTH or over, college supplies. No SHORE DAY CAMP. 21 exc. salary. OR 6-1981. Adjustor Plus car and necessary. expenses. : YOU ARE UNABLE PLEASE REGISTER No experience TO BY COME IN, PHONE Interested Please Call CHET 1717 Central Street 3-2155 CLERK Shermer An Equal INC. Rd. Northbrook, CR 2-1000 Opportunity Employer MECHANIC OR APPRENTICE PREFERRED BUT not necessary. Excellent salary and all benefits. Must have good references. Apply in person. Liberty Trucking Co. 1401 W. Fulton St., Chicago. Ask for Mr. Ullrich. STOCK Monthly to $669 BOY NEAT-APPEARING YOUNG MAN for after-school work. $1 hour. Apply in person. NATURALIZER EVANSTON 620 Church St. FIELD ENGINEER TRAINEE Some drafting experience required. $550-$600. Local MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 SALESMAN FOR SPORTING GOODS dept. Full time. Perm. position. Advancement possibility to assistant buyer. Tack-L-Tyers Sport Mart. 939 Chicago Av., Evanston. DELIVER PIZZA Full or part-time. Top pay. Must know Evanston and North Shore area. Call 869-2800 after 2 p.m. JOB Job description and able at City Hall 1707 applications Park, Illinois Idlewood 2-0800 DISPLAY ADVERTISING SALESMAN LEADING adding one man to limited EXCELI.ENT AND Mr. 3080 Held 432-9090 sales International Business Machines Corporation An Equal Opportunity Employer force. SALARY PERCENTAGE OF or Pai Park UNSATISFIED WITH YOUR “PRESENT part-time service station job? Exp’d. station AUTOMOTIVE driveway salesman, 21 yrs. or older, for parttime employment. Top wages will be paid for the right man. Apply in person at Bob Leonard’s Shell Service, Dundee and Pfingsten, Northbrook. EXPERIENCED PAINTERS WANTED Must be neat, reliable and sober. CUSTOM DECORATING SERVICE Call days 675-5455 PART-TIME PAY PLUS BONUS nights Industrial housekeeping fast growing ree LL opening in a 824-0144 ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN 2 to 3 yrs. experience. Work near home. in a small north shore office where you can get excellent training in residential and commercial work with ideal working conditions. FOOTLIK-ROSE WENGERHOFF Morton Grove YO 6-9800. : TREE MEN Experienced or will train, steady work on North Shore. Ralph Synnestvedt and Associates. 3602 Glenview Road. Call Mr: Lee 4 to5 p.m. 724-1300 Water Plant Operator EVANSTON WATER WORKS $546-$668, depending on experience. Good opportunity for advancement. Call Personnel Department. CITY OF EVANSTON GR VOLKSWAGEN 5-3100 distributor has openings for warehousemen: SHIPPING AND CLEAN RECEIVING OF SPARE GOOD HOURS WORKING CONDITIONS UNIFORMS Us, PARTS — FURNISHED STARTING SALARY BR 3-3400 PARTS IMMEDIATE OPENING IN OUR parts depot for two stock-room clerks. These are permanent positions and will train if necessary. Good starting salary with opportunity for advancement. This is 'an opportunity to make the automotive field a life-time career with many company benefits. MERCEDES-BENZ OF NORTH AMERICA, INC. 1500 Skokie Blvd. Northbrook 272-5880 ~ JO WALKER GROSS 234-9040. STAR NEWSPAPERS Skokie Valley Rd., Highland service We invite inquiries. Contact PoliceFire counter, Glencoe Village Hall, VE 5-4111 6 to 10 eves.—5 NEWS- medical Two officers will be hired immediately. Others who pass tests will be eligible as vacancies occur. Deadline for applying is March 31. EXC. NORTHSHORE or Write Illinois avail- St. Johns Avenue Highland will consist of written, physical fitness, lie detector, and tests; and oral interviews. BENEFITS: KUCIA Evanston, Exam Monthly PART OR FULL TIME. ODD JOBS. Set your own hours. Phone _ 3288841—475-0743. Call 8-11 a.m. 15 rings. in a Career With Minimum Qualifications: age 21-34, 5’7’’, 140 lbs., 20/40 uncorrected vision, blindness, high school no color diploma. and Salary increases at 6 months annually thereafter 2 weeks paid vacation—3 weeks after 5 years service, 12 days sick leave per year, credit union, 8 paid holidays yearly, paid retirement plan, group medical and hospital insurance. responsible Ill. NIGHT PATROLMAN Part-time position. Approx. 15 to 20 hours per week. Excellent references required. Accepted applicant will be thoroughly fingerprinted and investigated. Uniform, hospitalization and car furnished. Age limit; 25 to 45 yrs. Call AL 1-7157 for appointment. North Suburban Patrol 121 Richmond Road Kenilworth, Il. TRUCK Retirement at half pay after 20 years service, 2 weeks paid vacation (@ weeks after 15 years), attractive sick leave, disability benefits, permanent position. PAPER CULLIGAN’S INTERNATIONAL headquarters has a training opportunity in its Cost Accountiny Department. Prefer minimum of 6 hours college accounting credit or equivalent in experience. Contact Frank Mohr. IBM 10 — Classified $487 Evanston BR ACCOUNTING Daily 8 a.m. to5 p.m. Sat. and Sunday Interviews Available The to $669 Murp EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Ave. ; Professional Special opportunity for alert, physi-| cally-fit young men interested in career in new profession. Dual job calls for higher level officer who performs both Police and Fire duties, including patrol and standby. Heavy Equipment Operator $6,600 9-951 and POLICE-FIRE OFFICER young to $10,400 Consider Becoming a Customer Engineer QUALIFICATIONS: Basic electronics from Tech. Schools, or Military Service. Desire to hold a well-paying responsible job with IBM. HERE'S A JOB WHERE YOU'RE LEARNING EVERY DAY, ~PLUS EARNING AN EXCELLENT SALARY. Are $487 Manufacturer. . Claims IF train NIC TECHNICIANS ELECTRO If You Like Electronics and People— If You com- Production Control Local Business $550 will H elp Wanted—Men Professional FIRE FIGHTERS experience. . Accountant and The City of Highland Park, Illinois has job openings for account- Corrspndt. Top manufacturer beginner. IBM. TRAINEE—$450 H.S. grad. w/ math. apt. No fee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 FOR yrs. $125 some CULLIGAN ROUTEMAN STONE? machine. (3) 1401 Programrs. $12,000 360 on order. TOP $ 1657 Murphy ? firm. $115-$150 wk. and exempt, 1612 ra MAIL BOY Lot 9-1 142 $600 International electrical Draft by (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) An Equal Opportunity Employer NEW Westmoreland grad. 110 Wented—Men VILLAGE OF GLENCOE ANNOUNCES EXAM FOR desirable. Tab console operator, leading pany. Advance schooling. Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway Skokie ORchard 3-3200 Help Business $6,500 college . Jr. Accountant UN Draftsman trainee, H.S. some Credit Trainee College Industrial CARETAKER APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday interviews appointment) sal. TRAINEES s, industrial controls me study af: one a MEN PACKAGING MAand general building EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES —RAPID PROGRESSION—FREE UNIFORMS—LOW PRICED. CAFETERIA WITH FREE MILK AND COFFEE AT LUNCH—SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, UNCROWDED WORK AREAS—NO LAYOFFS IN OUR HISTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBERAL OF FRINGE BENEFITS. deg. not req. comm., Aah MAN TO AGE 50 TO HELP WITH THE care and the feeding of small laboratory animals. Farm experience helpful. Field Construction exp. pret. Cos TRAIN FOR chine mechanic maintenance. Sales Trainee plus 1 yr. 32 110 Professional YOU HAVE A DEGREE OR AT least 2 years of college and equivalent business experience, you qualify for our ‘‘Selective Placement Service’’ in which we service only —e positions from $5-10,000. . Jr. Draft. OPERATOR HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION. SOME chemical knowledge and mechanical aptitude desirable. work M.E and COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000- 10,000 G. D. Searle & Co. : The Oldest Employment Help Wanted—Men 110 Professiona! $2.30 Volkswagen North Central 3737 Lake-Cook An Rd. equal Deerfield opportunity employer Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald March 23, 196) �DRAFTSMAN-EXPEDITER COMPANY, RAPIDLY GROWING conveniently located in Northfield, needs draftsman-expediter in Engineering Department. Assignments would include drafting, requisitioning, estimating, project work and associ‘ated duties with a team of experienced professional Strong willing man to help with shipping, receiving and order filling. 8:30-4:30. fine Good transportation, benefit program. engineers. GENERAL FINANCE CORP. High school education and mechanical know-how essential. Convenient parking, good salary and benefits. PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON THE 1700 BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY Mystik Tape Div. Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity 1301 Northfield Employer LIKE TO TRAVEL? AND BE PAID FOR IT? HERE’S AN IDEAL OPPORTUNITY for a man with some College or equivalent experience. Excellent chance to see the world on company expense account and bank the salary. Incidentially you will have to do some work once in a while. Starting salary to $650. No fee to applicant: Murph Learn While SERVICE Evanston BR 3-2155 You practice. Call Mrs. Brown. Window Display FULL TIME. PERMANENT. Personnel Dept., 4th floor. CHANDLER'S + FOUNTAIN APPLY EVANSTON MILITARY ELECTRONICS $450-$530 month. Train as a field engineer. Your service 7 training is your door opener. NO F PARKER or RRONNEL-- EVANSTON 600 DAVIS 869-8600 CLAIMS ADJUSTER TR.—No exper. nec. Starting sal. $6,600 plus car and expenses. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 ADMIN. TRAINEE for International concern. $500-$675. No fee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 SERVICE STATION, PART-TIME EXPERIENCED ONLY, EVENINGS. See Russ, 825 Noyes St., Evanston. DA Shermer An Equal [1 position 8-9777 1700 Il. GUARD 7:30 A.M. in local industry. TURNSTYLE DIVISION OF JEWEL needs men part-time 4 to 5 hours daily or regular schedule for our receiving dept. Turnstyle or woe N. _Skokie | Blvd. PART-TIME, 2 OR 3 -HOURS DAILY 5 /days a week for clean up work in factory. Hours. arranged to suit. Young man to work after school acceptable. Walpak Co., 1739 Harding Rd., Northfield. An Equal Opportunity Employ er MAN TO CLEAN CARPET IN THE home. Must have references. Permanent. Will train. Good salary and benefits. Call GR 5-1192. MAN WANTED FULL OR PART— time day work. Good location, North Evanston. Light packing, shipping and receiving. For appointment phone Mr. Doesell, DAvis 8-3100. COOK'S HELPER WANTED at the WILLOW INN CLUB Call HI 6-4376 MAIL BOY—Suburbs, need not be draft exempt. $350. No fee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 SERVICE Evanston BR 3-2155 CLERK TO KEEP STOCK IN OUR PRODUC: tion department. High school grad. Stock room experience and manufacturing helpful. Willing to work overtime at time and a half. $2.25 to $2.50 hourly pay. Please call or see Mrs. Hoffman. THE 1245 HARWALD Chicago CO. Av. 491-1000 MESSENGER | PERMANENT. 40 HOUR WEEK. Drive oorapane car. Excellent benefits. APPLY PHIL BALMES The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central Av. ALpine 1- 4300 Wilmette GReenleaf 5-1560 MAINTENANCE MAN FOR RETIREMENT HOME. 3 DAYS,, 6:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. 2 days 3 p.m, to 11:30 p.m. Permanent. Apply to ay Schommer, chief eng. The Georgian, 422 Davis St., Evanston. GR 5-4100.: 4 CLAIMS TRAINEES : Sal. $550. Train to adjust auto. claims. Car furn. No exp. nec. No Fee. Call today 869-8600. PARKER EPRSONN EI, ~EVeeton 2nd FLOOR 600 DAVIS ST. INDUSTRIAL SALES TRAINEE $550. COMPANY CAR. NO FEE. SOME COLLEGE MURPHY EMPLOYMENT ‘SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston UN 9-9510 COOKS’ GAS Man ATTENDANTS FULL TIME AND PART-TIME. Lake Car Wash, H.P. Phone ID 2-1717. Dishwasher and Porter Helper Wanted Wanted INFORMATION With Some LANDSCAPING EXPERIENCE. WALTER J. MICHAELS PA 4-1272 MARKETING Trainee—$575-$600. fee. No. 1 company s PAT EES, DPE ough Bum | Miariy Eero No from positions requiring They range much experience to ones for beginners offering on-the-job training. Some vision opportunities to get into superare also featured. No Fee. CLIbP EMPLOYMENT SERVICE UN 9-3520 No Fee. Hours 9-5 Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston MAIL CLERK | 72 HANDLE DELIVERY, SORTING and metering of mail. Must be able to lift heavy mail sacks and climb stairs. Liberal benefit program including 3 weeks paid vacation. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Evanston 1812 Chicago Av. An Equal Opportunity Employer. COMPUTER PROGRAMMER TRAINEE $560 JANITORS. time or Ridge Av. NO MORE more for EXPERIENCED. part-time. Apply Evanston or phone be PARKER 600 PERSONNEL, EVANSTON 69-8600 DAVIS New IBM OPERATOR $145 WEEK-FREE installation. Opportunity YOUNG OR FULL at 1922 869-6090. DROP-OUTS. WILL PAY mature men. Light factory selling RETIRED MAN convalescing full time to drive plus heating contractor’s own Car, light work. Prefer Glenview resident. Salary open. Glenn E. Teeter. PArk 45583 or PArk 9-0580. ATTENDANT. SERVICE STATION Day shift. Sundays off. Full time. Standard station in Paid vacation. Glenview. 724-2407 or 724-9869 1612 Chicago UN 9-9510 OFFICE FOR PAVEMENT CUSTOMER SERVICE—$550-$600 Company car plus expenses. No fee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 sreuice | [ygetwening. call “clwiew, eae | Aig green fv Evanion DELIVER Must drive FOR and be AE CO) J NTANT F (Wholesale Only) Auto Service needs STAFF ACCOUNTANT * with degree and at least 2 years experience. facilities and liberal employee Modern OF in a_ rapidly Training will installation and service of insti electronic organs. Must have edge of electronics and have mechanical aptitude. Some knowledge prscesres but not sary. Ps» eevee: Write or Mr. M. AEA WE Man $447-$546 Civil Engineer $641-$856 Fire Fighter Park Maintenance $525-$615 $429-$525 Man Police Patrolman Housing Consultant $555-$645 $568-$697 t aisapek $429-$525 Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois. GR 5-3100 © Klosinski, Saville (¢ 2901 Shermer Rd., Ill. 272-7070, HAVE notch k Area Code OPENINGS men in one finest Service 312. _ FOR of the 2 North stations. p S! Many ben Paid vacations, hospital insu eeus, etc. Closed Sundays and —. If you gueity and have pas >: apply pers ‘SERVICE _ 1201 A taba, Bay Rd., Wilmette SERVICEMAN EXPERIENCED OR WILL T Electrically and mechanically man. Permanent person. 4001 North Simpson, NEAT position. Shore Ap) Refrigera’ Skokie. APPEARING MAN WIT semi-retired for light outside aac Shore area. Steady SURO FILTER on HA 7-8073, MR. SNY CREATIVE WRITER mfg. to in $10 Public EMPLOYMENT 1612 Chicago, WANTED se Relz SE wie Evanston UN 9- PART-TIME BUILDIN Engineer for non Janitorial maintpit nance work. Apply Business Mana; Seabury-Western Seminar 600 Haven St., Evanston DA JR. ACCOUNTANT No fee. No acctg. exper. Assist $12 nec. chief 6 to 12 hrs. plant accountant. PARKER PERSONNEL EVANS STON 600 DAVIS ST. 56 CUSTODIAN FOR: pape Ip: SCHOO lla to 7 a.m. shift. Call AL. 6 2450 for information. YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST P education part-time. Experienc recreation or sports preferred. ers certification not required. 6383, Mr. Clarkson. PURCHASING Ba nies TRAINEE—$550 est mfg. of its kind. PHY EMPLOYMENT Chicago, CareEi Some cperleaes” Evanston, UN 9-951 TRAFFIC—$6,600. schooling MURPHY required. EMPLOYMENT 1612 Chicago, MEN, dry SER Evanston, NO EXP. cleaning SER NEC. profession | route sales, Fine opp. Apply Pe Cleaners, 821 Emerson, Evans EVANSTON benefit plans. Submit complete resume including salary requirements in confidence. Write A-904, CITY NORTHBR( START TO immediately organ firm. Summer Expanding Automobile Distributor POTE Barrett Electronics Corp 630 Dundee rd. YOUNG MAN teach CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Ave. MANAGEMENT YOUNG : from wanted to quote complex prop function as liaison between c dealers and factory; ass manager in all aspects of sales department. Excellent three-week vacation, compa full tuition educational program. ply in person or call 27 appointment. aa MAN TO Laboratory. fo: field. a MURPHY OLDER Dental its vv INVEST IN YOUR | | FUTURE EXPERI- ALIGNMENT H.S. GRAD. industry in Soa "Ty Murphy ence required. Excellent pay, good Union _ benefits. working . condition, Apply in person: Biltmore Tire Company 9323 Skokie Blvd. Skokie 679-4840 MECHANIC. S PRSrene to manufacturer to learn into manprogramming and move agement. NO FEE. CALL 869-8600. PARKER PERSONNEL EVANSTON 2nd FLOOR 600 DAVIS NEED MAN car and all expenses. pears to $1,000 mo. NO FE brook, required. Training in Degree not math, statistics or accounting starts you No exp. nec. immediately. in pits iy my training Complete o Fee and systems offered I OWN SEVERAL APT. BLDGS. NEED a man over 65 to keep in tbldgs. when I am away. Write A-903, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. TAB OPERATOR—First shift $125 wk. to start. Excel. potential No fee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 GLENVIEW. FOR call PArk 4-5100. will anybody for figures? DRAFTING TRAINEE $550. No fee. 0-1 yr. experience. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE: 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 RETIRED MAN IDEAL POSITION Drug clerk. Own car. 10 a.m.-3 Phone SH 3-3200. Kitchen D ap cincarsbetres: Il, Rd. CR 2-1 Opportunity Employer HELPER AND GENERAL kitchen work. 12 noon to 8 p.m. Many Call for appointment Mrs. benefits. Martens, 869-3530. exper. in maDRAFTSMAN—=3-5 yrs. chanical. $7,200-$9,000 to start. No fee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 IN Equal es INC. duties research in Skokie lab, Misc. placing concrete, moving soil, incl, plotting data. Phone YO 6-6200, Mr. Childs. MAN NEEDED FOR WORK IN PAINT Factory. Experience desirable, but not necessary. Duties varied. Must have initiative. 446-5322. 1401 PROGRAMMER—No degree required. 2-3 yrs. exper. $10,000 no fee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 MEN AND BOYS TO DELIVER newspapers. North End News Agency. 1926 Harrison St., Evanston 475-0987. MAN WANTED FOR NORTH SHORE CARPET CLEANING COMPANY Steady. ID 2-3502. CREDIT Trainee—$6,000. Local branch of large manufacturer. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510 Shermer An YOUNG ACCOUNTING TRAINEE 6-9 Hours. $525. No fee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510 p.m. 1657 MO NO FEE FOR We have several promotable positions open for men who have some flair for figures. Murp Ave. CULLIGAN Northfield Employer FOUR WELL GROOMED YOUNG men 18-25 with high school education needed by. this multimillion dollar corporation, to help customers plan and route their vacations. Excellent potential for ambitious lad to work, go to school and advance into management. Company pays fee! EMPLOYMENT AMBITIOUS MEN WHO HAVE A oe inning experience in the mechanihydraulic control field will welSaane this opportunity to establish a career in the home office of Culligan Inc., the world’s largest producer of water conditioning equipment. Our R and D Department has the latest in and the finest laboratory facilities, technical support from engineer associates Contact Frank Mohr. COMPANY TRAVEL GUIDE TRAINEE STOCK JO WALKER 824-0144 PART-TIME Foster CHEMICAL Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity 1612 Br ya UN 9 9510 CALL W. BORDEN INC. Rd. Northbrook, CR 2-1000 Opportunity Employer P.M. TO Ideal 7342 INC. SQUARE, 1657 AL 6-0583. Man pleasant New modern building in suburb of Northfield. Good salary and benefits. Tuition refund program. send resume including age, Please education, experience and salary requirements. All replies confidential. M ystik Tape Div. ARE YOU A -DRAFT EXEMPT young man mechanically inclined? Culligan needs a product technician that can record and time product performance by the use of a _ stop watch and slide rule. The righ candidate will also assemble new product components for pilot test runs which requires some heavy work such as adjustments on 4 inch pipe. If interested contact Rich Lorig. SECURITY CREATIVE OPPORTUNITY IN ARCHITECTURAL OFFICE Small Wilmette office needs young “ college graduate or graduate-to-be with a desire to contribute to the environment. Excellent opportunity to learn all aspects of architectural status. PRODUCT TECHNICIAN PHYSICAL TESTING Earn. ILLAGE OF DEERFIELD NEEDS 2 men for sewage treatment plant. Excellent opportunity to become a licensed operator in a rapidly growing field. 40 hour week. 2 weeks paid vacation. 8 paid holidays. Excellent pension plan. Apply Village Managers office, 850 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. 945-5000. tated need for additional engineer. 1-2 in I.E. including years experience mandatory. work factor standards assignments. Interesting diversified necessary but College degree not wants 2 years of college. I.E. work is have draft exempt required. Must $1, OOO DRAFTSMAN FACILI- HAS GROWTH COMPANY THE Central St., Evanston UN 9-9800 X 335 CULLIGAN EMPLOYMENT 1612 Chicago Ave. UN 9-9510 DESIGNER STOCKROOM _| INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER-JR. NGINEERING jonal Business and Professional Business and Professional _ Business and Professional Business and Professional netinads and Professional College men. Outdoor and upeer Work high sched Good pay. Call 432-1014, 9 to DRIVER SALESMAN TO SERVI supermarkets with potting soil, supplies etc. Phone 724-8924 STOCKMAN ends, EVENINGS good pay. 1026 Waukegan Otis }Rd., d.; AND & WE. Lee Northbrook, PUBLIC SELATONS ASST training to take over branch mana pons. Mail resume to Post ox 253, Evanston, IIl. EVENING 9. Gino’s Bay Rd., PART-TIME Standard Glencoe. HELP Service, 960 6 G: 835-0270. reas “yh ae TRAINEE $550 Free. H.S. gras Local. Lite Faas MURPHY E PLOYMENT SE 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-95 FULL man TIME LANDSCAPE HE for grass cutting and m ance work only. No Construction. I 6-4873 FULL TIME YOUNG train for construction hr. to start. MAN 724-4721 vor work. 25 nD p �‘112. Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional ST ACCOUNTANT—$8,000—Northern Nod bs. No 1-2 yrs. fee. ‘MURPHY _ exper. No EMPLOYMENT 1612 Chicago, deg. Evanston, UN DUE TO EXPANSION WE HAVE AN exceptional opportunity for an agressive individual in a dynamic growth company. You’ will supervise all operations on our 3rd shift. Operations include cutting and packaging for our paper department. Position offers challenging duties, good pay and an opportunity to advance. Supervisory or cutting experience preferred. Send complete resume or call 9-9510 Help Wanted—Men Household PERIENCED CLEANING MAN. nt local references required. ~ Call ID 2-0434. Help Wanted—Men Industrial AMERICAN UN General Factory IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ON _ first and second shifts. OUR ce Stock Men. Material Handlers Inspectors - advancement t- starting ferential. potential. salary MERICAN PHOTOCOPY 9-9000 2100 FULL OR Ex- plus PART«TIME FACTORY NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Day shift. Permanent. Will train. New plant. All benefits. Chicago Backing Co., 2800 Shermer Rd., Northbrook (1 blk. S. of Willow) ~— 272-2990 113. Help Wtd.—Men and Women UN 39-9000 KITCHEN HELP and meals furnished. Paid family hospital plan, life insurance and vacation. Apply at once. Howard Johnson's Restaurant Plaza Del Lago, Sheridan Westerfield Drive, Wilmette Miss Stralka, 251-9631. v plant, convenient location, above plus extraordinary average wages mployee benefits. me in for iscuss how a personal interview to we can improve your future and your security. : ~ BUEHLER LTD. 2120 Evanston ry me Greenwood St. 475-4700 ASSEMBLER SWEEPER fully AIR-CONDITIONED rovers SALARIED me, xcellent working Area rates. Profit sharing, insurance, and other benefits. Call Mr. LaMantia at 272-7990. Daniel Woodhéad GENERAL Co. Ridgeway, Skokie. OR 3-4292. DIATE OPENINGS FOR igs at Apply in person at & STREY REALTORS EXPERIENCED Proof Machine Operator 5 day week. Convenient to. all transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply Personnel Office. FIRST NATIONAL GENERAL FACTORY WORK a. shift. Will train to operate Chir -Wringer. Paid holidays. 48 hour week. ees rogram. R. F. Mau & Co. N. KOENIG FACTORY FOR FACSilver et Food Products Co., 7450 N. s Skokie or call OR 5-8440. St. Rd. & or call REAL ESTATE SALES : We're enlarging our Wilmette office and would like to talk to an experienced sales person or someone who lives in Evanston—North Shore towns and is serious about selling real estate. Our 4 offices have increased their sales volume 70% over last year. Our bonus and commission schedules are the finest in the business. Strong adveritsing programs. If you would like the advantages of a multi-office company but would like that ’’one big, happy family’ feeling, let’s talk it over. Our best references are our sales people—ask them. Call Mr. Strey, ALpine 1-0330. plant. plus overconditions. bonus, free have BANK AND é TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON 800 Davis An St. Equal Evanston Opportunity DAvis 8-8100 Employer GIRLS AND BOYS — SUMMER JOBS Sign up now. High School Juniors and Seniors and College students. : Walpak Co., 1739 Harding., Northfield. An Equal Opportunity Employer. P ater-Leadman eS NEW INSTALLATION ~ Now hiring a leadman for a new plating installation. ~ Responsible position requires one experienced in still plating operations — maintain tanks, mix solutions, ~ obtain chemical conversion codings and tests for current density and thickness. ~ Remodeled and expanded facilities are among the best in industry. Excellent working conditions, earnings and complete benefit program. - The Powers Regulator Co. "A good place to work—where people are important'’ "20 7-530! 3400 W. OAKTON OR 3-670! SKOKIE, ILL. An Equal Opportunity Classified Evanston Review for: Project Draftsmen BASIC ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING skills required. Some college and/or board experience helpful. Excellent potential. Accounts Receivable Ledger Clerk APTITUDE FOR quired, Interest in typing. Clerk Typists GOOD TYPING FIGURES REdetails helpful. No AND FIGURE APTI- tude required. Challenging openings leading to secretarial positions. PSYCHOLOGY OR EDUCATION College graduate with major in Psychology or education and with 1 year experience in manuscript editing and copy editing of college text books to edit psychology and _ education manuscripts and to do all stages of editing. SCIENCE College graduate with science major and 1 or more years science teaching or editing experience to edit manuscripts, revise galley, other editorial duties. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH 1 or 2 years college, at least 2 years relevant proofreading experience required. ; Call Miss Kennedy for Appointment 729-3000 © Glencoe News EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer Maker HIGH SCHOOL AND/OR VOCATIONAL school graduate familiar with machine tools to make wood, metal and plastic models. Addressograph Operator ACCURATE TYPING REQUIRED IN this position for person interested in details. Experience helpful, but we will train beginner. Advertising IF YOU HAVE AT LEAST 2 YEARS of college and are an accomplished typist this is for you! Science, English and/or Journalism major helpful as future potential is for full-time copy writing. Project Manager CONTRACT DEPT. DUTIES INVOLVE presentation of complete programs to prospective customers and following up awarded contracts to completion of project. Minimum requirements are recent college degree and/or experience with hospital supplies. and equipment. Administrative J. KRUGER & CO. REALTORS CO administration. Informal on the job WAREHOUSE CLERKS General Clerk INTERESTING, VARIED POSITION in our Payroll Dept. Figure aptitude, but no typing required. Accounts Payable Clerk Dictaphone TO START IN We will train interested in an RESPONSIBLE POSITIONS FOR EXperienced secretaries to advertising manager and to controller. Excellent opportunities for responsibility and challenge. into Senior Accountant RECENT COLLEGE OR COMMERCE school student or graduate with min. of 2-3 yrs. college-level accounting. Duties will include preparation of financial statements and accounting reports plus analysis work. Excellent potential for advancement. 5 day week, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION 2020 RIDGE AVE. Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220 Equal Opportunity Employer * Glenview Announcements or Evanston = for warehousees. 4. FULL Wilmette Will work in shipping, order filling, receiving film repair departments. Must dependable. Please go in person eitber location below. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA EDUCATIONAL CORP. 1144 Wilmette Av., Wilmette, Ill. 609 South Blvd., Evanston, Il. BANK or be to TELLER EXPERIENCED PAYING AND REceiving teller; 5 day week. Convenient to all transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply Personnel Office. FIRST NATIONAL Secretaries FILE CLERK — Reliable, mature-type person, terested in details and accuracy maintain accounting files. URGENTLY NEEDED time permanent clerks BANK AND TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON 800 Davis An St. Equal Evanston DAvis Opportunity WINNETKA REAL 8-8100 Employer ESTATE WE CAN USE A SALES PERSON INTERESTED IN THIS BUSINESS. KNOWLEDGE OF THE NORTH SHORE HELPFUL. FULL COOPERATION FURNISHED. CALL MR. WEINRICH. PORTER & WEINRICH REALTOR 62 GREEN BAY WINNETKA 446-2600 RD. NURSES AIDES ALL SHIFTS; EXPERIENCED PREferred, but will train if necessary. Excellent benefits and working conditions. Call AL 1-0500 Language Instructors COLLEGE EDUCATION IN THE LANfuage required. All languages. For North Shore area. Call Mr. Hoevermann for appt. 782-6820. * Northbrook Star ¢ Highland Park Herald organization abilities to SALES FOR TEXT BOOKS. FULL TIME Apply personnel dept., 4th fl. CHANDLER’S INC. FOUNTAIN SQUARE, EVANSTON Attention WITH HI Hairdressers NORTH SHORE: FOLLOWING Contact Michael at 6-8322 or 259-8928 after 6 p.m. MUSIC STORE CLERKS. PART-TIME and full time. Over 25. Salary flexible, depending on qualifications and hrs Musical knowledge advantageous. Call 272-7491 after 11 a.m. REAL ESTATE Have opening for full time salesperson. Will train if inexperienced. Write A-817, Box 60 Wilmette, Ill. REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE wanted full time Call Mr. Kayser Kenilworth Realty Co. 251-5600. FULL TIME HELP WANTED record store (male preferred). phone AL 1-8281 after 11 a.m. — IN Tele- WOMEN, MEN OR COUPLE, NIGH cleaning job, location 6722 Northwes Hwy... from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. for information call RO 3-8666. KITCHEN HELP-DAYS 10-4 BUS BOY - NIGHTS VALLEY LODGE RESTAURANT ~ 2132 Waukegan Rd. PA 4-9719. Glenview. 120 For Rent—Rooms PLEASANT ROOM IN _ PRIVATE home for employed girl. Linen furnished. 1 blk. to N. Evanston ee dist. and transp. Call UN 4- SLEEPING ROOMS, NICE rooms. Call UN 4-6144. LARGE EVANSTON — CHOICE OF 2 NICE rooms. Bright, cheery. Near all transportation. Good parking. 1228 Oak Av. Call GR 5-9430. After 5 p.m. MA 6-7919. COMFORTABLY FURNISHED ROO in private home. Central Wilmette loc. For employed gentleman, private entrance. AL again. 1-2886, if not in, call LARGE ROOM FOR BUSINESS MAN or graduate student; has adjoining bath; 1 block to University; close to all transportation. DAvis 8-4468. ROOM KITCHEN AL training program leading to Supervisory, Staff, or Operations Management assignments. GOOD OPPORTUNITY the accounting field. young man or woman accounting career. 17-4500 SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED AND with local knowledge preferred. Work with a traditional name and enjoy its respect. We offer such benefits as IBM bi-monthly statements, tax — an in addition to a liberal incapacitation fund. These are most unusual benefits -in the Real Estate field. If applicant has managerial qualities the future is unlimited in this organization. Call Mr. Watson District Sales Mgr. Lake pony office of Baird & Warner CE Assistants and RENTALS REAL ESTATE Our people earn $12,000 to $22,000 commission. 3 openings for men or women in our Northshore office. Real estate is a permanent profession with an expanding future. Inexperienced personnel who qualify will be taught through our own comprehensive “‘earn while you learn program’”’ For interview phone: JIM KRUGER CHALLENGING POSITIONS FOR REcent college graduates interested in Employer * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk FOR and good creative plan and write advertising bulletins and brochures. Will assume ma responsibilities in production areas Evanston location. Complete fringe benefit program. Phone BR _ 3-4210, ext. 220, Miss Deutsch. BEAUTICIAN, EXP. HI-STYLE PERsonable, steady, following appreciated. Manicurist and promising beginner operator. OR 9-0099 or 348-7160. TRAVEL AGENCY MANAGER; EXperienced travel agent wanted to manage newly formed agency in Northbrook. Salary open. Call 272-8000. EXRERIENCED PERSON AIRLINE OR TRAVEL AGENCY Send qualifications to H & L Travel, Box 82, Deerfield, Ill. SCOTT FORESMAN & LO... W arehousemen NEED RELIABLE PEOPLE order filling, packing, shipping receiving. Clean warehouse; working conditions. | GROWING NATIONAL CORPORATION needs recent college graduate with MATHEMATICS : College graduate with a major or minor in math and recent teaching experience in elementars® junior high or high school. Modern math needed to write copy for students § and teachers materials. Biller Typists i COPYWRITER PROOFREADER LOOKING FOR STABILITY? Reliable, mature man needed on our maintenance staff for permanent long- , term employment with all benefits. Uniforms furnished. Will be bonded. (Hrs. 7 a.m. to 3:30.) Model ia HEALTH College graduate with experience in editing and production to edit manuscripts for health text books. Will also work with art and production departments. Janitor An 12— openings 113 Help Wtd—Men and Women “ COLLEGE GRADUATE TO EDIT manuscripts for college text books. College major in subject manner not required. At least 2 years of text books editing experience required. school graduate. WE WILL TRAIN YOU AT FULL PAY to work in our all new modern kitchen. Immediate full and part-time openings on all shifts. Breakfast cook, Grill cook, Salads, preparation work, Dish Machine Operators and Utility. Uniforms RK IN PROGRESSIVE EVANSTON, To Go With— To Grow With WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORTUnity of discussing with you the many opportunities now available, your future prospects with American, and our complete fringe benefit program including Health and Life Insurance. Profit Sharing and Retirement. Education Plan and Employee Discounts. We i, Business Administration GOOD TYPING SPEED REQUIRED. Experience helpful but will train high shift PHOTOCOPY Dempster Dempster MEN FOR STOCK HANDLING AND assembly. New plant. Clean, light work. Call Don Corson. 272-7810. HUBBARD SCIENTIFIC CO 2855 Shermer Rd. : Northbrook, Ill. GOOD STARTING PAY Very generous fringe benefits. Steady clean employment in Deerfield. Interesting work setting up and running automatic production machines. We will train. : AMERICAN EVATYPE CORP. 750 Central Ave. Deerfield 945-5600 GENERAL Some previous factory experience 2sirable. Will consider beginners. We € a progressive company with = 3RD SHIFT reqd. SERVICE A Good Company A Good Company FoR EDITORS NEEDED — AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION FOREMAN bakery. Day work. Good pay. lent opportunity. Apply idson’s Bakeries, 5921 Broadway, Se 115 Melp Wid--Aeh oid Henin 113 Help Widachten and Women Industrial PORTER i a AND BATH, privileges. Private entrance. 1-4571 Wilmette ROOM FOR and Ridge, Kit. priv. buses. Call GENTLEMAN. HOWARD Chicago. Private entrance. Chicago and Evanston RO 1-1044. WINNETKA BUSINESS MAN. CLEAN bright room 1 block to C & NW andj restaurants. Private home. Call 446- EAST EVANSTON BUSINESSMAN only. Clean bright room. bath and ‘TV. Cali 328-7094. Share kit., : LIVE IN THE HOMEY” Y.W.C.A. Girls 18 — 35; kitchen privileges; refs. req.; 2 blocks to Downton Evanston, 1458 Maple Av. Call UN 4-8445. NICE ROOM FOR LADY WITH ONE child, cooking privileges, South anston location. Call 328-0958. E EVANSTON: FOR LADY. CLEAN, pleasant, newly decorated room with private entrance, No. 3 and No. 7 bus stop at front door. GR 5-7975. ROOMS FOR MEN NEAR UNIVERSIty, transp., and Downtown Evanston. Kit. privileges. OR 3-0099. FOR EMPLOYED GENTLEMAN — large clean comfortable room. Cross ventilation. Central St., Evanston, near everything. Call UN 4-0956. NEAR EDENS PLAZA, WILMETTE On Ist floor large bedroom. Breakfast, kitchen privileges. Parking space. Employed lady. Call AL 1-7220. EMPLOYED GENTLEMAN IN ON of Evanston’s lovely homes. 3rd floor private entrance. Nr. transp. $45 a month. Phone DAvis 8-4626. < CLEAN, NEAT ROOM FOR CLEAN, neat, employed young lady. Cooking: walk-in closet; near transportation. DAvis 8-9034. WORKING LADY OR STUDENT, 2 sleeping rooms, newly decorated. Close to transp. and shopping. Call GR 5-9117 FOR GENTLEMAN. LARGE CORNER rm. Walk-in closet. Adj. tile bath and shower. 2 blks. Davis St. Call after 6 p.m. DAvis 8-2844. * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald March 1967 23, ra �and all tr Bay Linens, p Sant or ainees paneled cleaning included. Stu- employed gentleman. GR 5- WINNETKA, LARGE BEDRM., closets, 3 large windows, 2 blocks esc. separate 130 1 2 to entrance. rity 50. Apartments HI to Share OR 2 GRADUATE STUDENTS OR young business man to share 4 rm. apt. with same. Grand piano avail. for music major. Cooking facil. and linens provided. Good transp. 864-3452 after 9 a.m. WOMAN TO SHARE WITH SAME large cathedral penthouse on near North side. Call Miss Klein, days 6649760 or eves. and wknds. 787-3887. GIRLS WANT ANOTHER GIRL TO share 6 room furnished apt. Fireplace, On lake. April 1st. Call after 5:30 p.m. -+ 262-6007. 131 Wanted to BUSINESS LADY WISHES TO-SHARE apartment or home with same, age 35 to 45; phone 864-5770 after 6 p.m. For Rent—Apartments ELEGANT NEWER EVANSTON APARTMENTS Choice INSPECT Locations eo Inn Apts. Apa rtments $220 et 233 UN 4, ASBURY 4-9020 AV. and $135 $125 $190 $200+ $180 $147 " Beau. nr. jr. INC. $240 & CO. | Manager UNiversity 9-1409 see these really : spacious Ridge-Austin"' shower door - all electric cabinet kitchen with ventilating fan. Phillipine Mahogany sliding door Wardrobe closets in bedrooms. Parking incl. To inspect call Mr. Schetter - UN 4-8771 (1120 South Blvd). L. A. Peterson & Co. Realtor $140.00 loc. DAMEN, Bright 4 rooms 5 rooms, spacious 7231 RIDGE, 3 rooms First floor in newer apts. $85-115 TION Immed. bldg. $137.50 for May 1. 7650 SHERIDAN, 3 rooms Newer 1st or 2d flr. Cent. $130-135 air cond. 233 UN ASBURY 4-9020 AV. GLESOOS ooms, modern, LASER AND CO. from $281 and THREE bedfor $385. Model open Sunday 12- 5 or see custodian call 475-4500 or F in & CORPORATION, Roosevelt Conven. 345-6700. Road, apt. No. 208 or L CONSTRUC- 10353 Westchester, West Illinois. EVANSTON 552 CUSTER 3RD. FL., 4 large rooms, bath with shower. Avail. May Ist at $110. HIGHLAND PARK 769 ST. JOHNS 1 bedrm, townhouse, Ist fl. with liv. rm. and_ kitchen, 2nd fl. with large bedrm., twin vanity bath, full basement with gas heat. Yard service provided. Avail. May 1st. at $150 with 2 year lease. EVANSTON BR 3-2660 EVANSTON 373 HAZEL tile bath, excellent WHitehall 4-4318 BOND AND 1732 Orrington GR 5-5600. OFFERING . . . . . . . . . . . OPEN 500 LAKE * Wilmette Life Brand New DeLuxe Route 176. St.). Turn * Glenview Announcements 4-3755. 4 BEDROOMS GLENVIEW 2 BLKS. 1407 W. to left 1 LARGE ROOMS AND GOOD « Near rane, Ae ood shop eil, Inc. e 1 & CUSTER 303 APT. ELEV. AIR cea 869-41 62 DA 8-1819 BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE apts. Carpeted. -If desired, maid service, telephone service, and garage available. Coffee Shop, drug store, launderette, beauty and barber shop %, premises. Short term leases available. Ridgeview Apartment Hotel 901 Maple at Main St. GReenleaf 5-4000 1740-48 W. 2!/, ROOMS CHEERY EFFIC. APT. adult. Good shopping and twn., park Custom 3659. 761.0789 445 SHERMAN EVANSTON UNIQUE ROOM ARRANGEMENT IN these large 3 bdrm., 2 bath apartments. Complete kitchens, elevator service. Call now-to inspect. QUINLAN & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN UNiversity 4-2600 BDRM. INC. AVE. APRIL ist. $90. DA 8-1819 PARK MODERN APARTMENTS 4 rms. w/1 bdrm., 2nd fl. 3 rms. w/1 bdrm., 2nd fl. 7200 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston Mr. Hummel. 1325 Touh 465-6730 743-4416 A 9-5140 NORTH EVANSTON EXC. SHOPPING AND TRANSP. Beautiful corner court bldg. at Manle and Noyes. 4 rooms, 2nd floor. $132.53; 5 rooms, 2nd floor, $150. Adults. See Mr. Baehr, DA 8-7781. * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald av. EVANS See 1940 Sherman Foster. janitor, Av., 2 niv. Evanst Cc De LUXE 9 RM, APT. NATURAL FIREPLACE; 2 1 bdrm. has adjoining bdrms.; can be used as 4th bdrm. or. modern kitchen; S. Evai r m. $300 mo.; UN 4-0145 3rd oa 1434 W, JAR, > RMS. 3 a3 FOR 1 EMPLD Good shopping. Best Chicago Call agent 1 HO 5-6730 Avail. May Ist!! Living room, bedroom, bath, kitchen’ with wood per. conditioned - $127.50 Ist | ceramic cabi to mo. spect call Mr. Leber - Janitor NEW BUILDING 800 CUSTER, EVA 1 BDRM. APARTM STUDIO PP ARTES Available now. Ope n for inspection. MARCH 26, 12 NOO | 46 <: 01 MOST DESIRABLE IN AREé rms., 1 bdrm., vic. Ridge-& tow 4 immed. occup., tile bath, stove, refrig., 'trpl., water iaheat, newly carpeted, $122 mo, Mrs. Carey, before 4:45 week 262-6629 after 6 p.m. and “ NON-RACIAL, NEW APT. 2 bdrm. apt. at 1928 Stkean ton, $165. Liv. rm,, din: rie kit. and appl. Plenty closets, i | ually controlled thermos. heating and__ parking. Howard BDRM. APT. Free g: Pr aS Lavitt. RO 1-6556 cooking. 4 RMS. NEAR MAIN STRE 1 FOR $105. ik Le L Evanston: MAY — shops & HEIL and tr: DA 8-18 715-2] eum One bdrm. $160 and 3 bdrms. $240 Ist flr. Built-in appliances — Parking. Compl. dec. Airappt. call Prestige Manage 4490 or DA 8-3941. : 1622-24 W. SHERWI : BDRM. APT. AVAILABLE —_ Nr. “L’ and occup. $117.50. *shopping. Also apt. May 1. See ag HO 5-5319 DA 8- 937 FOREST © ACROSS FROM LINCOLN SC NEAR Ist NR. DNTN. EVANSTON SHOPS AND transp. See agent on prem. or call Heil & Heil, Inc. nr ‘All Pkg. RMS... LGE. LIV. RM.; ette; lge. closets; tile bath; priv. parking lot. Nr. _ AVE., EVANSTON BRoadway 3-3750 1575 OAK APT. — MAY lake. NORTHEAST Ist DA 8-1819 agent. and_ decorated. 869- 5744. FOR ONE transp. Call fi EVANSTON. From JARVIS MAY $15 m! 1420 CHICAGO AVE. 2 bath SUN. HEIL & HEIL 3 TON Sublet spacious 3 bdrm., new air-cond, elev. bldg., AVE. LOCATION. Ev. or Chic. EV. 869-4358 ALSO A 2145 RM. APT. RENT $100 INCLUDING UTILITIES. CALL AGENT, SOLK, LO 1-7774 FROM 9 TO H ie a diet CALL 248-7351, 6:30 TO E. EVANSTON shopping and all AVE., comp: wee. 3 rooms Ist GARDENS CUSTER 1400 CHICAGO. AVE N EFFIC. APT. NON-RACIAL MAY 8-1819 Tile bath, parquet floors, building. Phone Sharatt agent DA 8-5011. May RD. DA 4 rooms w/2 bedrooms .. . available now, rent starts Af EVANSTON. NEW BLDG. 6 RMS., 11% BATHS, CHOICE LOCATION. RENT $170 PLUS UTILITIES. WITH OPTION TO BUY. FINE Ideal bl Columb 619 BRUMMEL 4 ROOMS . 3 air Conand free JARVIS 3!/, ROOM 20 APARTME: r.rs 262-9175 2 N. OF LAKE) 7400 NORTH a 1 bdrm. apts. 1st Cabinet kits, tile baths, 10( 7000 +. n Chgo. Close to E 2-21, BATHS 838 MICHIGAN ONE BLOCK TO LAKE Elevator, wood burning fireplace, private balcony, heated’ = garage, sauna, 19 cubic ft. refrigerator, double oven and dishwasher. Staunton O. Flanders & Co., Inc. 274-1001 FREE HEAT NEWLY FURNISHED 3144 ROOM APARTMENTS Beautifully furn. and _ unfurn. conditioned, free cooking gas. venient to shopping, trans. schools. Spacious closets; ample parking. Ree 864-9028 Hi-Rise 1 and 2 bdrm. from $179 Free centr. heat and air cond. | Year-round Olympic size swim. pool Saunas, sun deck, hospitality rm. Sound-proof, fireproof Private large balconies And many more features Immed. or May lease. Ag models. 2600 GOLF RO (One mile West of aa Av.) 724-7332 or 724-6005 EVANSTON TOUCH OF ELEGANCE New ultra spacious EAST ROGERS LO 6-1002 (Model Apartment) * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News call UN or (7432 N.—ROGERS PARK) NEW DE LUXE ELEVATOR BUILDING. 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. Free parking 677-6437 INFORMATION To reach apartments, go N. on U.S. 41 or tollway to Hawley (in Mundelein) and to Ist stoplight (Prospect block to McKinley. Address is 600-700 McKinley St. LARGE Sheltered 1330 W. FARGO HOUSE SUNDAY 10:00 A.M, to 4:30 P.M. Weekdays and Sat. 10-9 P.M. RA 6-4925 (Chicago) apt. 475-4563 2 Free Parking Spaces Per Apartment Automatic Elevator 2-Door Refrigerator-Freezer Closet Space Galore Dining Room in 2 Bdrm. Apartment All Schools Nearby Steps Away Treat’ Shopping Air Conditioning Sound Proofing Free Gas for Cookin and Heating oom Full Size Breakfast FOR MORE See Spisak GLENVIEW MORTGAGE NEW MUNDELEIN ANDREA-MARCY LUXURIOUS, PRACTICAL AND ECONOMICAL APARTMENT LIVING TWO BEDROOMS (I!/. BATHS FROM $180-$190} ; EXTRA 820 JUDSON | OFFERS A FEW CHOICE APARTments for Spring. All include heat, built-in Westinghouse range, refrigerator, disposal, air conditioners, private balcony and many other plus features including WALL-TO-WALL CARPET. ONE bedroom from $206: TWO bed- rooms rooms 1. bedroom 4 RMS. INC, | 1567 Ridge Avenue $85.00 Quiet MAY 2 arking incl. New _ elevator bidg. eaturing air-conditioning, separate dining, 142 baths, garbage disposals. Steps to beach. Convenient to all trans. and shopping. EVANSTON Apartments 7520 N. DAMEN, tke be available May lst $190. per mo. Beautiful ceramic tile bath with glass EVANSTON BR 3-3750 tenants. elegant 3 Tr 1 BLK. TO “‘L,’’ BUS AND LAKE large liv. rm. with picture window, large bdrm., birch cab. kit., colored C.T. bath, large closets. Ideal location and tenancy. May Ist. Rent $125 AM 2-1240. Bedroom apt. overlooking’ Oakton School grounds will the All AVAILABLE MODERN Elevator Building!!! "The or SHERIDAN ROAD (APPROX. C&NW, Shops, Bus, “up ‘“‘L Fieldman : = Resident DA. 8-3200 APTS. Evanston Review baths Sey wine” NEAR TAKE. EVANSTON 1644-46 WAUKEGAN Colored Seed Mrs. George J. Cyrus & Co. AT HINMAN. OPEN SUN. 2-5 Daily by appt. A 2 or 3 bdrm. apt., 2 baths, parquet floors, beautiful view of park. Immed. poss., parking avail. Newton Realtor 777- 8855 or 328-3769. 1967 Simpson JUNE 2nd Fl. lstHinman Av. Chicago 271-3500 23, Chicago 7730 N. ASHLAND, 212 rooms Fine bldg. near the lake. 7524 N. See Ann Drago on Premises |746 N. Greenwood Phone 724-7340 HAROLD BURNS INC. : March . Built-in Gas ovens . Spacious Closets Attractive GLENVIEW 1620 to 1766 GREENWOOD EVANSTON, . Indoor Heated Garage apartments have their own private balconies. Heat is supplied by a central gas fired hot water system, individually controlled in each apartment. Kitchens are unusually large and contain double oven. de-luxe ranges, double door refrigerators, and disposals. All apartments are air conditioned with wall 3 units. 2 BEDROOM APTS. $140 AND UP > $150. apartments equipped with all latest features for easy living. Evanston BR 3-2660 | BEDROOM $135 Sherman Come $140 THREE BEDROOMS 921 FOREST, Complete remod. Two baths. Avail. immediately. TO SEE CALL DA 8-4544 J. CYRUS at & GOLEE, $160 TWO BEDROOMS GEORGE Fl. Studio Apt. 8th Flr. bie. Sherman QUINLAN & TYSON, Prkg. incl. at Apr. SEE CALL 491-0290 transp. loop near CUSTER. SEE CALL GR 5-7035 TO Ist May MAPLE 2nd fir. TO SEE CALL 869-1683 , nice Ist flr. SHERMAN TO SEE CALL DA 8-5690 pre nr. : Air Cond. . 2 cond. Hamlin : Spacious erman $100. SMART 1564 air Church 2 AVAIL, baths, 7 Rms. new at 1571 SHERMAN AV. UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 SaPSe 2 bath a O SEE CALL UN - 9285 2 New 3036 CENTRAL SEE CALL UN. ye 9020 Adults, 2d flr. eS 1226 me TO SEE CALL UN 4-5981 918 CRAIN, Ist floor TO SEE UN 4-9020 2000 Evanston!!! 2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS | , 5-4983 OTHER ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS 634 Fl. Foster Foster nr. een EVANSTON’S NEWEST ELEVATOR Apartment Building Williamsburg Manor 1128 Fl. 3rd erman Seward 1310 MAPLE AVE. 334 RIDGE Ist or 2d f TO SEE CALL UN 4-7017 525 Sh : l. 3rd Main. Apartments ag .3r Sherman CALL DA 8-3757 ONE 3r 3rd Fl. 2 Rms., 2nd Fl. $105. 14, Rms., 3rd $235 2d flo “2040 SHERMAN, TO SEE CALL DA 8-4535 Plymouth Apartments 2ba. $310 1101 GROVE, Elev. bldg 234 INC. INC. & GOLEE, 312 Rms., $115. 2254 SHERMAN, April TO SEE CALL DA 8-4535 TO SEE SMART Oakton nr. Linden. $235 CENTRAL Apr. 1. Parkg. CALL UN 4-9020 Maisonette & TYSON, East ms., Normandy Apartments Greenwood QUINLAN $117.50 bedrooms, Electric kitchen Distinctive architecture Professional craftsmanship Garage or parking space available 1406 HINMAN, May TO SEE CALL GR INC. fac : ae 1410 CHICAGO—Air Cond. $120.00 53615, MI HIGAN: excellent bidg., all | 1500 CHICAGO Ave.—corner large rooms, full d.r. breakfast nook in bldg. $140.00 kitchen. ONE BEDROOM 1454 OAK Ave., de luxe bldg., full d.r., 1513 HINMAN—New kit. 155.00 cab. kitchen, ‘woodburning fireplace. 628 MULFORD—3}!2 rooms 137.50 530 MICHIGAN AVE., wide court bldg., 931 BRUMMEL—corn. of Ridge $115.00 colonial ne sunny apt. TWO BEDROOMS BEDROOM 1501 MAPLE—Elev. bldg. $270.00 509 MAINE ST., 2nd fl., near Chicago 705 HINMAN—Air cond. $177.50 Ave., Main St. ‘shops at front door. 2146 SHERMAN—Parking Inc. $200.00 126 -CLYDE Ave.;: tulldn, . cab. 516 FIFTH ST—Wilmette $155.00 kitchen, near Howard St. THREE BEDROOMS 926 JUDSON, Ist fl., 2 baths, full din. | 1501 MAPLE—elev. bldg. $310.00 room, close to schools and transp. 445 SHERMAN—elevator bldg. $275.00 4619 DAVIS ST., Skokie, fine bldg., elec. | 8731 NATIONAL—Niles T.House $235.00 kitchen, air cond. included in rent. 814 MICHIGAN Ave., large rooms, 1571 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON full d.r., in Southeast Evanston. UNiversity 4-2600 BRoadway 3-3750 1516 HINMAN Ave., elevator bldg. in Downtown Davis St. area, de luxe bldg. “ye. HREE BEDROOMS : 1107 LAKE ST., 2nd fl., de luxe apt. in 916 MICHIGAN AVE.—1ST FLOOR fine _ bldg., 2 baths, cab. kitchen, We will have available, a spacious, woodburning fireplace. delightful 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartment home—plus wood paneled den off west bedroom—beautiful St. Charles kitchen with stainless steel sink—built-in Revco Freezer = and Evanston, Ill. 524 Davis Street refrigerator plus small refrigerator in BRoadway 3-3855 GReenleaf 5-1855 butler’s pantry—built-in Western Holly Stove and built-in Roper oven! 2 blocks to lake—3 blocks to C.T.A. and N.W. Ry.—Tacked down carpeting in AVAIL. NOW 6 Rms., 1st Fl. Church at Chicago ik. - DSR. “Bun serch, “nae. - 3 Students O.K. $220. bedrooms and den. Rent $340 per mo. 5 Ag ist Fl. Monroe nr. Custer plus garage at $15 per mo. To inspect $132. call L. A. PETERSON & CO. G Biticieney. 3rd Fl. Hamlin nr. Sher1010 man $100. AVAIL. MAY Ist EVANSTON 7 Rms., 2nd Fl. 2 baths, Hinman nr. 800 HINMAN Rms., Two Corinthian QUINLANerri&cemeTYceSOnsN, ——~O one bedrm. g., ldry style bldefficiency aa Sep ee THE ULTIMATE IN CHARM AND COMFORT 2232 BEDROOM. PL., apt. Fee am ms., 2 TO 5 DAY EVERY -6NE 605 CASE BAIRD & WARNER Share— Houses and Apartments 132 : De luxe $235. DA OPEN BEACH, 6 SHOPS, rooms. 8-5943 or SUN. 12 TRA 2 color tile CE 6-8696. TO 5 b DAILY appt. Elegant mod. elevator bt 2 bdrms., 2 baths, central a Immed. ‘poss. Parking ovaiE transp. Newton Realtor 777-8& -8855. 4 RMS, AVAIL. NOW. NEW tile bath. Hid. $100, Rogers Park, Janitor, Columbia. 2626 W. B. LINDQUIST Milwaukee, Chgo. 1637 Colt HO 5-43 & ents, a 2'/) AND 3!/, RM. APT 7743 N. HASKINS AV. of ee $72.50 and $85, 2 blks. Mi. One it pik. .&.-of Chictaa Steve Barabas RO 3 BDRM. 2ND FLR. NEAR transp. In good neighborh able May 1. Please call after 328-6854 4 RM. $147.50. ‘i EVAN APT. AND. GARAGE Immediate UN * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald 9-9899 occupancy. | Classified nn �Pe Base Sfe, Bet es” SARAGE APARTMENT Si 2 i. eS Ss TIONED. For ts as Fee ALL single only. & CO. 1ST, TWO, . and one 314 rm. . “L.’”’ Call Jack rtz 733-5025. WLY PR 212 4 RM. LARGE » 251-9328. .. Re FREE HEAT, 961-2490, PARKING, . of ver fe. FIRST. 2 flat. N.W. at . Central. . Own ir. ‘0600. 7 het comp. dec., For appoint- DA 8-3941. on PORATED 1 Mrs. 3 heat, bdrms., free Madison ty & Sherman, and next 1 2 bath elec. and to ; art Inc. 2!/, CHICAGO SOUTH EVANSTON | bdrms., deluxe apt. in newish 3 flat. - Beautiful = ‘on sing, = sho kit. w/built-ins and eating quiet deadend street. Priv. 2 blks. to all transp. and g. $180 per mo. 446-1646. ND .; PARK: 2ND 2 bath; liv. rm. _w/frplc.; : kit. Newly decorated. Close to . Phone 492-1060. Heat and hot r furnished. se. 440 z FLOOR, 5 per Central HEART Av., mo. 2 ye Highland OF WEST Park. ROGERS Beaut. 1 bdrm. apt. Lge. liv. mod. kit., air cond., new bldg. Park. n., eS Sy: af. fl. 2nd Call W. 2626 mo. $150 owner UN 9-2382 or UN 4-4676. N: NEAR NORTHWESTERN sity and transp. (2 blks.) 1st fl. : ‘k bldg. 7 rms., 3 bdrms. basement dry, storage, off st. park., yard. . June ist. $210 plus electric, Sete >, Ref. dep. req. UN ace Fo Bs BEDROOM eld, liv./din. res. » patio, ney. : Ww $150. 9-3197. Call HI. 6-0237. ARNER pri- Ist May parking, GR 5-1855 shops and trans. May Ist Kise MAY 1ST 5 ROOM with 2 bedrooms, sep. lge. kitchen. 2 year lease, HILL REALTY T, 1ST FLR. 2 BEDROOMS, d sleeping porch, sun porch,45 : N 4-954 NORTH SHORE (6700 N. 10) 342 rm. apts. 2nd and 3rd. -$92.10 Compt. decor., new appl., ath. Janitor on prem. AM 2-9516, , and OR 6-9099. : = 5 . ogee’ LGE. 4 \vis 8-5781 Gas CEntral 6-8696 SHERIDAN RD. COMFORT2 room apartment in quiet court g near beach. Walk-in closet. _ French doors. Laundry facilities. Only $75. Call 274-3243 for appt. . 4 RM. APT. 1 BLOCK FROM on Sheridan Rd. in Evanston. 2g washer and dryer. $130 per 869-6077 4 ROOM MODERN it. GARDEN APART- 2 bedrooms. Tile bath. Disposal. d, Adults $135 a month. GR 5TON —SPACIOUS 2 BDRM. Birch cabt. kit., 1g closets, central air cond. Quiet residential. $185_ mo. ee rate heat. May list. occup. DA 8eA . “ EVANSTON: rms., 1st floor apt. ployed ties adults. not included. ae $150 per mo. 1 year lease. aged 5 Utili- 328-8183 BLE IMMEDIATELY ~ jJease 5 room apt. family residence. - INTER-RACIAL for 3 middle Sereened porch, second North yard,. SUB- floor in 2 Evanston. attic, bsmt. gar. Call 864-5282. ANSTON—2 BDRM. LUXURY APT. “mr. heart of Downtown. 2 full baths, inusually lge. kit. Incl. . all mod. veniences, comp. air-cond. Call 714 after 6 p.m. or weekends. Glenview ‘East De Luxe (CHARMING 2-BDRM. AIR-COND. ear trans.: residential ‘Avail. May 1. 831-3959. eae Classified ae=: 2 Rooms, and refrig. neighborhood. SKOKIE. LGE. heated, tile Adults. Call 0285. EVANSTON: bdrm. facing Avail. May GR 5-2943 or 133 RMS., 1 2ND fur- Attention 4 5 NR. Phone COUPLE DESPERATELY NEEDS 2 bdrm. apt. up to $125. 869-3332. INTERN AND WIFE DESIRE 1 bdrm. apt. or equivalent on North Shore area. Nr. train: from June 15, 1967 to June 30, 1968. 528-7646 RESPONSIBLE COUPLE TO BE MARried in May desire garage or garden apt. or coach house. Call evenings, 945-8641. PREFER N. EVANSadults. Call RO 1-1066 Walk to only. pets. $190. No BDRM. BRICK gar., cerptg., and train, bus. mo. 272-3105. Adults Wanted to Rent—Houses EXECUTIVE AND WIFE DESIRES 3 or 4 bdrm. house in ‘Indian Hill Kenilworth Gardens, Kenilworth or S. Winnetka area. Long term lease. No > eae Write A-905, Box 60, Wilmette. | RECENTLY TRANSFERRED EXECUtive desires 3 or 4 bdrm. home with den or rec. rm. No small children. Prefer Wilmette or Evanston area. $400 per month bracket. Mr. Brown. 465-2000. EXECUTIVE TRANSFERRED TO Chicago, wishes to rent four or five bedroom home, occupancy July 1 for one or two years. Previous homegre: Write A-878, Box 60, Wilmette, USE HOLLISTER WANT 2 _ drapes. EXECUTIVE DESIRES TO RENT Quality 3 bdrm. ranch for June or July occupancy. Excellent care assured. 1 yr. lease w/ or without option to buy. Finest refs. Phone 432-8404 before 10 a.m. or after 5:30 p.m. RMS., 2ND FL., LGE. HOME ON corner, private entrance, near lake, transportation. 1 or 2 persons. Call UN 4-8631. S.E. EVANSTON 345 SHERMAN 3 rms., attractive furn. decorated. Small building, quiet Street, $135 mo. incl. heat, elec., gas, lease. AL 1-6321. Z OR 5 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 BATHS, $250 per month. One block to Miller School, shopping and transportation. Avail., May ist. Call Mr. Massman, L, A. Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010. 137 4 Air-cond. Just decorated. Beautifully ’ furnished. Only 4 yrs. old. $105 mo. Ph PA 9-1133 days, PA 4-5006 eves. 6-1855 6-2700 WILMTE—5 ROOM CAPE CODE 2 bdrms.; 112 baths. Garage. Gas Heat. Adults only. $210. Call ALpine 6-1149. 1 OR 2 and built. 5435 N. APARTMENT Hilicrest Hillcrest TWO STORY, 3 BDRM., 114 BATH IN N.W. Evanston. Near schools and transportation. $300 per month. Mrs. Madison & Assoc. 869-5600. ROOM DE LUXE APARTMENT Avail. May to October. 2 bedrooms Excellent location. Call 475-6684. ROOM INC. NORTHBROOK—3 BDRM. HOME INcludes. refrig, range, dishwasher, washer and dryer. $200 a month, 1 yr. lease. Call for app’t. 272-5600. RM. APT. IN GOOD BRICK AND stone bldg., central South Evanston; May ist poss.; near transp. and stores. 328-0082 328-0075 or UN 4-4868. _112 & ORR, NORTH EVANSTON, 2740 EASTwood Av. Lge. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Available July 1. Shown by appointment. $370. UN 4-0611 ROGERS ADS GLENVIEW, NORTHBROOK AREA 3 bedroom home. Immediate occupancy. Call Mr. Lagerstrom at 4675043 days. 6 or 774-6396. home, cottage _ For Rent—Furn. Houses EVANSTON, NORTHEAST ‘Gracious family home, clean and nicely furnished. 3 bdrms., 14% baths, garage. Avail. April ~*~ for 7 to 9 months. 400. a month AL CR PA 1-0330 2-0330 9-0330 Wilmette ‘Northbrook Glenview WINNETKA. SUMMER OR UP mos. Prime loc., gracious col. huge screen yorch, sunrm., bedrms., 3 plus baths. Within blocks of 3 beaches. $850 to $950 BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka HI month. Av. NORTHBROOK: ranch, basmt., LGE. RM. APT. IDEAL FOR A family, 3 girls or men. Exc. trans. Located in Rogers Park. AM 2-1155. GLENVIEW Central NORTH EVANSTON—3 BDRM. HOUSE 3424 Park Place. Modern kitchen and fireplace. 2 car garage. UN 4-0611 or DA 8-8475. \ IDEAL APARTMENT FOR persons. Architect designed Off street parking. $143. Artesian, Chicago. 138 COMPLETELY home, 3 bedrms. location. Avail. AVAIL. MAY 1ST Arbor Lane in Glenview. 3 bedrm. ranch, att. gar. $275. Mr. Becker SMART & GOLEE, REALTORS DAvis 8-3200 Hillcrest 6-4'700 Call 262-0437. to Rent—Apts. Bsmt. fenced-in MT. PROSPECT 3 BDRM. YELLOW brick ranch. 3 blks. to Loop, trains and everything. One mi. Randhurst, conv. O’Hare. 2 car. gar. Lg. scrnd. patio. Gas heat. Middle-age couple pref. Pet welcome. $225. Call 966-9510. 27> RM. FURN. APT. 4 area. gar., WINNETKA COLONIAL, 4 _ + BEDrooms, 115 baths. Sun room, no gar. Conv. location. June 1 occ. At least 2 yr. lease. $265 mo. iS BAUMAN-COOK 551 Lincoln Av. Winnetka HI 6-5000 IDEAL FOR 2 TO 4 MATURE working people. (2 large bdrms., liv., din. and kitchen) Choice location. Near transp., shopping and the lake. DA 8-7817 or DA 8-6983 E. ROGERS PARK 1712 W. ESTES Chgo, 212-3 rm. apt., mod. fireproof bldg., mod. kit., tile bath, nicely furn. mast: rent. Manager on premises 338333. FL., att. BAIRD & WARNER 2-2I/5 RM. SEELEY OFF DECORATED. w/eating rm., 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois EVANSTON; 4 RM., 1 BEDROOM furn., 2nd fl., across st. Raymond: Pk. April 15 to Oct. 15, new carpets, color i piano. Adults. No pets. DA 8- NEWLY PARK. kit. McGUIRE KITCHENETTE small 5 TO 5 home, plus 1 to 3 a mo. 6-5000 WINNETKA. lge. 567 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka 446-5010 EVANSTON—AVAIL MAY OR JUNE Charming Colonial 3 bedrm., 11% tiled baths, twnhse. nr. N.W. Univ. and walk to grade school. Comp. carptg. De luxe built-in cab’t kit., dishwasher, disposal, washer-dryer comb, 1 car gar., gas ht., air cond. $290. SMART & GOLEE, REALTORS DAvis 8-3200 Hillcrest 6-4703 WINNETKA FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED 4 vlus BRs, 412 baths, $550 per month. S. ROESING LAKE PROFESSIONAL like to rent w/partial rec. rear yard. ID 2-6600 WINNETKA , Attractive 4 bdrm., 14% bath, brick house on large wooded lot. Good location, near schools, transportation and shopping. New Trier East. Early May possession. $300 per mo. Please call Mrs. Campbell. TOWNHOUSE p.m. Call VE 5-0981 between 9 and 3. L. RINGER Students 6 or coach house for Kenilworth after FURNISHED 2 STORY 8 RM. HOUSE in Glencoe; 212 baths; modern kitchen; close to school, village and train. Late August occupancy. 1 yr. lease. $450 per mo. VE 5-1774. 482 semi. or completely furn. Gar. avail. ~~ i caaat May ist. By appt. only. 328- 6-8696 would REALTOR Bay Rd. 338-6959. GOLF LOCAL & STREY ANDRUSS, married, wishes to rent unfurnished 2 or 3 bdrm. house or flat within 6 blks. _ ALpine 1-7300 1ST TIME OFFERED Just re-decorated. Liv. rm.-din. rm. comb. w/frple. 2 nice sized bdrms., bath, GARAGE APT-COACH HSE. Main Evanston. 3 rms. either and bath, $155. p.m., OR 5- Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk ANN 440 Green APT. AIRY. Low rent. Rent—Houses KOENIG MANOR HOWARD, LIGHT, transp., shops, lake. 271-1881. + For + _ of CTA. Phone weekdays. PA 9-0330 Glenview AL 1-0330 Wilmette CR 2-0330 Northbrook WILMETTE TWO YEAR LEASE, ATtractive 3 bdrm., den or 4th bdrm. 11% bath. RANCH, LIV. RM.-DIN. RM. COMB. w/frpl. Gas heat, 2 car gar. $350. Avail. June 15th. $72.50 AND $75. FIREPROOF building, 2 blks. N. Howard ‘‘L’’ and 1 blk. East of Chicago Av. 7735 North Haskins. Av. BR 4-1727. Gust Larson. COUPLE DESIRES 4-ROOM, UNfurnished apartment in -Evanston, near Northwestern train station. Up to $140. May 1st occupancy. 869-8025 after 6 p.m. after HOTEL 4 RM. APT., 1ST FL. Nicely furnished 7000 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston Mr. Rak, 1104 Columbia 262-9175 743-4416 TA 9-5140 1325. i Will Short or 5. NICELY DECORATED HOUSE, L.R., D.R. combination, cab. kit. with built ins, 1 large bdrm., basement, gar. on full acre. Barn also avail. 2 year lease for house at $225 per mo. 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, new furn. SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5 IDEAL FOR YOUNG MEN, CAREER GIRLS OR FAMILY 764-5065 | RM. im . immed. after eSCountry ee 2 riding living horses close avail. in with space 4 4-5838. NEAR CONSULTANT uation’ fotos: 446-8641 Ee 136 ATTRACTIVE FURN. 3 RM. APT. Fine neighborhood, no parking problems. 15 min. drive to Evanston business Dist. or Downtown Chicago. Laundry fac. Rent $130 incl. utils. RO 6 ROOM term. . apt. gg a consider Apts. ser- Evanston Married oe ‘‘L”’ COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED Tile baths, modern, new kitchens, new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished, switchboard service. Exc. transp. Reasonable rent. 825 Main St. GReenleaf 5-2100 4 LARGE ROOMS, 1 lake. Near public transp. 1. Decorating. $115. Call 674-4590 BDRM. APT. ton. 3 working Hinman, ELMGATE COUPLE NEED APARTMENT ON North Shore, pref. Deerfield area. July 1 occupv. 1 bdrm. with _gar., unfurnished. Max. $150/mo. Call 9457300, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or UN 4-0670 eves. WANTED TO RENT IN EVANSTON 4 or 5 rm. apt. convenient to “L’’ and NW, May ist occupancy. Range $140 - sie per mo. Exc. references, NO -3 ; 2 and DE LUXE TOWN 5 Wanted bus, : RM. SPACIOUS LIV. RM. AND bdrm., lge. closets; din. area, kit., air cond., complete w/w crpt., drapes, lux. furn., TV, free parking, util. On Ridge near Evanston $250, by appt. 338-3700. MAPLE 5 elevator 342 777 HINMAN. air conditioned. kitchen after transient. transportation, , sma get long GLENVIEW-NEAR EVERYTHING De luxe furnished apt: wood paneled and cptd. throughout; beam ceiling liv. and din. rm.: lge. bedrm. w/twin beds; kit. and bath; ampls closet and storage space; air-cond.; parking space. Prefer quiet couple No pets. $200 mo. incl. heat and all util. Avail. May 1. 729-2165. Campus $98 CEntral and ote attractively: ; PER MAPLE AT MAIN ST. GReenleaf 5-4000 KITCHENETTE AND BEDROOM apts. available. Daily maid service, attractive monthly rates, some weekly rates available. Coffee shop, drug store, launderette, barber and beauty shop on premises. SUBLET 2 BEDROOM APT. IN Glenview. Newly carpeted, air-cond., Pool. New Hi-rise bldg. PA 4-7332 after 10 a.m. GLENCOE — NON — RACIAL MODern 2 bedroom. Heat furn. Air cond. Parking, laundry facilities. Nr. transp., shopping. 835-4870 after 6 p.m. EVANSTON—4 LARGE ROOMS— Very modern, Nr. transp., shopping, schools. Hot water and heat furn. Immed. occup. Reas. UN 4-7334. RMS., switchboard or e gig 901 808 SHERMAN-EVANSTON 4 large light rooms, clean apartment ist floor. $130. Call Mr. Vershafel at DA 8-5690. 6800 N. (CHICAGO). 4-5 RMS. 2ND fl—5—3rd fl. Free gas Comp. dec. Tile baths, new appls. 242 rms. furn. or unfurn. Gar. 764-1908. NILES—214 RM. APT. TO SUBLET. $110 per mo. Near transp. and shopping. Available May 1. 966-0856 after 7 p.m. 21, LGE. 4-8503 ; permanent RIDGEVIEW Evanston Near ay Television, air conditioning UNiversity 4-8800 Main oe eae eices . and Chicago & North Western R.R. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Call GR 5-6250 UNiversity RMS.—$145—$175 Free stove 1303 RIDGE =. 212b p= Maid, Excellent ya 1 BEDROOM iere st ae Bae aes Se APARTMENTS. kitchenettes, rooms, Evanston 7300 NORTH IN CHICAGO. SUBLET modern 4 rm. 1 bdrm. Ist floor. Exc. transp. and shopping. Complete decorating. 338-6908 after 7 or wknds. EVANSTON, 5 ROOMS, AVAIL. APRIL 10th. $130 including heat, water, stove and refrig. Conv. to schools, trans., shops. Call 256-2055. 1. Brick e, separate heating plants. Call ia otel INTER-RACIAL. 6 ROOM APARTment on Darrow in Evanston. Adults. $135 a month. Call UNiversity 9-9447. HI 6-0900 Ridge Bus. Avail. May bath, 2 BEDROOM 1 room i bea geoncal orgy at $127 Wit doe 4 ROOMS, “Hepitin, tah Fe 3 2 aie Aa ta RMS. _ $157.50. 127.50. SUBLET, EVANSTON, 3 bdrms.; 2 baths; 475-0699. oe: LE ent -rm., 3 WINNETKA—INDIAN HILL 212 RMS. Bdrm., liv. rm., mod. kitchenette. Exc. transp., shopping. Will dec. Avail. May 1. AV 2-3136 aft. 5:30 p.m. 902 WASHINGTON, EVANSTON ie. ist. fir. $155 to between Fo 1 AND 1313 OAK ST., EVANSTON. 2 BEDrm. apt., avail May 1; $145 and $165. 1 bdrm. apt., 2nd fl., June 1, $130. See Mr. Benson Agt. on premises. TOWNHOUSE, combination, ~ Trans. COACH HOUSE, AVAIL. MAY 1 2 bedrm. apt., separate dining room. Lake views. $200. Write A-909, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois. NT APTS., 4 BDRMS., 2-3 ths, 3 natural frpls., high ceilings. ge it. 943-8388 or 777-8855. a ig 719 Mulford, EVANSTON pyle Michigan, 542 ilabi Nr. Call “ae Pg carpeting hall. KEENEY AND JUDSON Very attrac. 4 rm. apt.; woodburning frpl. APRIL 1ST POSS. $125. 328-0075 or UN 4-4868. ROOMS, 2 BATHS, SUNROOM, near lake, Corner apt. Large rooms, : grown family. Call agent, for tment. GR 5-2700. 1210 ASTOR, wail and nished. Close to transportation. TO CLOSE I , Ww ah FLOOR: Tiled transp. See engineer on call 477-3215. G. Brock or roo: BEDROOM BI-LEVEL APT. EXC. location 4 yr. old bldg., garage or parking avail. 777 Hinman, Evanston. $195. per mo. and Assoc. Evanston, $102.50. RMS. FLOOR Evanston “f TON Ea ~EVANSHIRE HOTEL +. HEATED 412 ROOM, 1 BDRM. APT. 2nd flr. RCA range and refrig. Mod. tile bath. May Ist occ. $120. Gar. avail, Phone UN 4-7826. 6 ROOM APARTMENT IN EVANSton 2nd floor. Carpeted. $190. Will decorate. aay Sh aa please. Call SEWARD | pe air-cond., : occupancy. $240. : - ee ate SS i ane | eae LARGE HEATED 4 ROOM, 1 BDRM. apt. Close to schools, park and trans. Stove and refrig. oS | lst occupancy. $120. Phone UN 4-7826. to transp. in E. managed building. VA Né TON—72! nhs sy GLENVIEW: 1 BDRM. HTD. APT. Incl. stove and refrig. Newly decor. Adults. 2-yr. lease. Occup. May 1; $160. Train and bus Loop trans. 724-4326 GLENVIEW: LARGE 412 RM. APT. Hot water; heat; stove; refrig.; close to trans.; 7 closets. PArk 4-3938 heated. Exc. Near Howard REMODELED 1s. Convenient ers Park. Well shiek et r Ra ro 913 1ST. Ries. 262-4272 or I. NEAR LAKE . Avail. April 1st, $135. and 7. UN 4-1329. apt. with bdrm. rental, steam p. a shopping. ~ nal living Good 1. Call 475-4751. MAY Sheaore te ~RM., INCL. Y APT.—CENTRAL PRAIRIE , Chicago and Northwestern, . Liv. rm. and din. area, 19. Comp. new kit. Tile bath . Finest bldg. in N.W. Evans24 ie a DAvis 8-4600 .50. May AS an UTILITIES men ra <2 139 HI 6-0084. Wtd. to FURN. and 2 baths, in fine™ April Ist. $350 a Rent—Furn. Houses MATURE COUPLE MOVING TO EV: ~anston Sept. 1, needs time to locate permanent housing and desires sublet | furn, for 3-6 mos. 2-3 bdrms. No pets, no children. Your nice things will be respected. Near N.U. pref. Write A896, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. WANTED: 3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOME for summer occupancy, Write Michael Bright, 10140 W. Broadview Drive, Miami, 54, Fla. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE OR APT. IN Wilmette, Winnetka area. Approx. June through Sept.-Oct. No children. » Refs. AL 1-7778. 140 Houses to Share WANT ELDERLY WOMAN TO SHARE Glenview Home. Room and_ board. Have 2 school age boys, 8-9. Call FAculty 3-7163. 141 Summer Rentals BEAUT. HOME ON KY. LAKE. PRIvate dock and pier. 12 miles out of Murray Ky. Elec. heat and air-conds; Fishing is great. Weekly rental $125 with boat. 272-7368 or 724-7400. EXECUTIVE AND WIFE NEED AT least 3 bedrm., 2 bath, furnished home for summer rental. Please call STate 2-1111. Wanted: Summer Rental FURNISHED HOUSE MINIMUM bedrms. Good refs. Call 528-3800. 142 For Rent—Town 3 Houses IRVIN A. BLIETZ STUDIO GARDEN HOMES GLENVIEW-in beautifully landscaped Carriage Hill. 2 bdrm., 142 bath split-level with« large Yower level room for use as din. rm., fam. rm. or den. Patio and gar. avail. May Ist. $285. HIGHLAND PARK—2 bdrm., 11% bath, A eat patio and gar. Avail. May Ist. 5. Both convenient to shops and transportation. Snow removal and complete landscaping service provided at a nominal charge. IRVIN A. BLIETZ UN 9-1000 HIGHLAND PARK 366 PARK AV. Beautiful craftsmanship. Six bedrooms; space, 112 Central baths; air $250 rooms; 3 and parking conditioning. No* lawn work req. Heart of town location but also near the beach. Avail. May 1st. Finest accommodations for_ the executive couple. Adults preferred. EVANSTON 141A CALLAN Two bedrooms; dual bath; room in the bsmt. Gas heat. _ _ $185 finished Parking incl. Very conven. to transportation. GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. 4-9020 BR 3-2660° UN WINNETKA UNUSUAL TOWN House. Walking distance to. everything. 4 to 5 bedrooms, 3 tiled baths, 1 on ist floor, separate dining room, modern kitchen, recreation room and basement. 1 car garage. Heat and water included: at $375: Available April 1. Call Dorothy Amos at HI 6-4500. Weston E. Davie. GLENVIEW ~& CHARMING GEORGIAN RESIDENtial area. 2 bedrms., bath up; liv.-din. comb.; eat-in kit., built-ins; bath 1st; rec. rm.; laundry, storage _ base. Private yard, patio, parking. Walk to transp.. shop. Drapes, shades, shutters incl. May 1. $225. Pls. call 724-6825. NORTH EVANSTON 2214 Jenks and 2554 Modern kitchen and and $225. DAvis 8-8475. © Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald 2 BDRMS. Ridgeway. fireplace. $215 March 23, 1967 Neonat p a oe Soe » �+e cer. Batic o S, CE hs, very m J AIR “ : children, no —_ $315 mo. BAUMANN-COOK Lincoln Ave., Winnetka HI : 143 Vacation FAMILY 6-5000 Rentals VACATION IN DOOR COUNTY EVERYBODY HAS A GOOD 200 TO 1,000 SQ. FT SUITABLE FOR desk space or workroom area. Loads of _window area. Reasonable rent includes heat and elec. Mr. Massman L. A. Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010. TIME In Beautiful Sister Bay, Wisc. For Rent—Garages ARAGE FOR RENT IN REAR OF 2044 Sherman Ave., Evanston. $15 per month. Call after 6 p.m. DA 8-9165. Evanston, tg Forest required. $15. and per Lee. month. GR For Rent—Stores and 5- Offices WINNETKA 874 GREEN BAY ROAD AT TOWER On Evanston to Glencoe bus line, 1 blk. to N.W.R.R. Adjacent to Hubbard Woods Shopng district. 294 SQ. FT. $75. 1483 SQ. FT. $250. Mr. Calloway QUINLAN & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN AVE. N 4-2600 AL 1-6700 INC. Evanston BR 3-3750 7355 LAWNDALE-SKOKIE Immediate possession, 1,152 sq. ft. of 2nd floor, air cond. office space. Inc. 3 nee pee offices and 2 powder rooms. odern well-lighted fire proof building. Sub-lease terminating March 3ist, 1970. $315 per month. ANN ANDRUSS, REALTOR: 440 Green Bay Rd. Kenilworth ALpine Edens 1-7300 Executive Center WILMETTE, ILLINOIS 500 Sq. ft. to as much as a full floor of 15,000 sq. ft. overlooking Edens Expresswa just North of Old Orchard Road. Offices finished to tenant specifications. All services including air conditioning, lighting of 80 to 100 ft. candles. Parking adjacent to building. CE 6-4204, SCRIBNER & CO SHICAGO RENTAL. LARGE FICES. $250 PER FOR AV. EXCELLENT OFFICE RENT INCLUDES ONE OFFICE, 3 PRIVATE OFOFF STREET PARKING. MONTH. KEN KISTLER. RENT North APT. Evanston OR OFFICE Newly Remodeled large room with separate kit. and . bath. April 1st. $80. Per month. MITCHELL BROTHERS GR 5-3900 * ATTRACTIVE SPACE & ORR, BR 3-3220 GR 5-1080 CHICAGO MAIN DISTRICT Adjoinins office suites in areas of 505 to 925 sq. ft., rad. heat, air cond. CHURCH NR. CHICAGO Display rms. Also suitable for attorneys, auditors or engrs. office, Very reas. rental. INC SMART & GOLEE, 464 Sherman DA 8-3200 Av. BEAUTIFUL SHOWROOM—APPROX, 44,000 sq. ft. plus several small offices. Inside parking for 8 cars plus 4,500 add'l. sq. ft. for offices or storage space if desired. Now occupied by Dodge Auto Agency, Ridge and Lyons, (Evanston. (1 blk. N. of Church St.) Available within 90 days. ‘all Roy Peterson GR 5-1200. EVANSTON-829 MAIN ST. 1600 sq. ft. Half divided into paneled offices, plus full basement. Excellent 4a cation for any business or profes- sional offices. Heated. Reasonable rent. GR 5-2100 or CE 1512 Good parking. 6-7786 SHERMAN Storage Space Winnetka—Prime DFFICES IN BEAUTIFUL Location ELE- vator bldg. Near Northwestern railroad station and bus. Parking facilities will partition to suit. HI 6-7600. NORTHFIELD OFFICE SPACE 1300 sq. ft.; air conditioned; janitor service; ‘ Ce. HEMPHILL & esa? W. Frontage Rd. 446-6966. March 23, 1967 decorating. Call near WINNETKA. PRIVATE OFFICE W/rec. rm. Only $45 per mo. Also larger office at $70 now avail. 990 Linden Av. 446-2279. 148 For Renit—Industrial EVANSTON FOR RENT i10,000 SQ. FT. Zoned M-1. Complex of offices, assembly rooms, etc. 2nd. floor with conveyor to loading dock. Would remodel for long term tenant. $750 Per Month. MITCHELL 149 BROTHERS GR For Rent—Storage 5-3900 Space WE HAVE OUTSIDE CAR STORAGE space available for banks, finance companies, etc. at wholesale rates. Contact Palenske Motors, 1901 Prairie Av., Glenview. Phone PA 4-1518. WAREHOUSE SPACE: 1,850 SQ. ft.; new bidg., 14’ ceiling; truck door. Suitable for mfg. and office. North field area nr. Edens. 446-0916. REAL 151 ESTATE Real Estate— Loans and Mortgages WHEN YOU NEED A First National 152. of Evanston For Sale—Co-op Apts. ROOKWOOD EVANSTONIAN Luxury east Evanston elevator building, 26 ft. living room with fireplace, 3 twin-size bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths (one with shower stall and tub). Carpeting, air conditioning, electric kitchen, garage in building. $29,500 cash equity, $404.80 Mo. assmt. Immediate occupancy Ave. AL 1-6700 INC. Evanston BR 3-3750 5 ROOM CO-OP APARTMENT Excellent condition. Large living room, dining ‘‘L’’, kitchen, 2 large bedrooms and bath. Equity $10,000. Monthly assessment $122. Close’ to shopping and _ transportation. 1414 > maa St., Evanston. Board Approv- “BOB UNiversity VOIGTS 4-4866 AREA. home, LARGE which to a TWO could $8,000 for be easil 2 MS apartments 1-3425 (after 6 p.m. J DA 8-3414 SPECIAL 5-3900 820 OA KTON New building, 1st floor, 2 bedrooms, comb. living room/dining room, kitchen/eating space. Stove, refrig. D and D, sliding doors onto patio,. off-street perne. May Ist. $26,500. By appointment. QUINLAN & TYSON, AV., EVANSTON 1-6700 BR 3-3750. CHICAGO’S FINEST Thorndale Beach North. Lovely 2 bdrm. corner apt. with 2 full baths. South and west exposure, open air cond., lake view, inside amet parking. & COMPANY CROSBY 6302 N. Western, Chicago 761-7100 THREE apts., 5 4 Sale—Apt. Buildin RM. gar atte ant te $10,335 income. 8-3200 BR For APT. BLDG. Sale $26, 900 (12-2 Bedroom and 6-3 that has of everything and_ is Air-Conditioned. YOU THIS. Call BOB MILI.FR BAIRD & WARNER Evanston, Illinois BRoadway 3-3855 FINEST INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE 14 APARTMENTS EVANSTON Newer 2 story colonial building in excellent condition and located near loop transp. One and 2 bedrm. units. Income $23,500. Price $121,750 HIGHLAND PARK 5 TOWNHOMES New and beautiful! Located near the heart of town and the beach. Each unit has 6 rooms. 3 bedrms., 11% baths. Special features like electric kitchen, complete appliances, central air conditioning, oak trim and thermopane windows throughout. Good return on a $65,000 cash investment. Substantial income tax savings, about $10,000 interest and deprec. deductible. PRICE $145,000. UN 4- anh CHICAGO—4200 APARTMENT CONDITION. BR 3-2660 N. 1400 26 BUILDING ‘IN GOOD 3 IN AREA. INCOME $26,000. LESS THAN 6 TIMES. BUILDAPARTMENT EVANSTON—2 IS A bk» a PLANTS. saad Fa LOT PACKAGE re yt 50x 150 OPPORTUNI- bedrooms on on first Owner floor planning and 3 second. MITCHELL BROS. GR 5-3900 Condominiums 1615 Howard Why Collect Rent Recei Deductible Benefits an JOS. R USH 2339 HOWARD | Evanston Review * Wilmette Life » Wingate Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements 3 ~ APAR excellent condition thr hout. ent tenants have all been ir building for over 10 ye Coe apartment has been moder rated and updated. Income. i: month. Expenses including | heat, taxes, maintenance, decorating. and 513 3 Davis misc. are $250 St. FLAT of we GReenlee BUILDING. LOCA South Evanston near schoo transportation. 1—6, 1—5, room apt. Gas heat, car ¢&£ This building is in good condi well worth tne price of: $23,500 FRAME. 5 ROOMS ALBERT onnti ; OD floor. An excellent buy at: $15,0 O Emerson v CO, ae St. NASH ar ee 2 APARTMENTy ONLY Two five room apartments on pa Paneled office with : entrance in basement. 4 car producing garage. Will consider. down payment. Immediate occup This is a good income proc property. See today. ¢ ASH BY STURDILY OWNER. flat. 142 block to Ridge sleeping porch, sun B es Bus. 2 pa bedrooms, slecping porch, bedroom and lavatory. 2 $85. Realistically priced. f Sr d Cas NORTH ROGERS PARK : De luxe 6 yr. old 9 apts. income 17,000. Partners disagree 112, 000 about $20,000 cas Bi : Howard. Crosby & Company SKOKIE COLLEGE Central air conditionec De luxe two 6! room bedrooms, separate dining baths, low taxes. Mid 50’s Bonnview Realty 158 For Sale—Houses N.W. = fe EVANSTON De Luxe Brick Ranch with Panorar Views! Frpl. and The Pict. lovely Liv. Wdw., the with Sliding Glass Wdw. and the the full Bs ip Rm Dini wall arktst. BS r to Pye ove landscaped — yard ted I Beyond over the aon Ce grounds; 3 Bedrms., Vani Baths (Mstr. Bedrm. a own full heated basement; Owner Usteiercade enaeea r3a7 EAST GLENVIEW ire tt eg oy 4 BATHS,—4,500 S tges Custom Built 5 ee De ‘ptfl. 19 x 14 Cab. Kitchen with 26x16 Family Rm.; 35x B Porch, Lower level is com Lounge Rm. with Wet Family Rm. with Frpl.; ama equipped Photo Rm.; P ae Office or Den; Laundrv Rm.: V shop; Storage Rm. Also v service, Floodlighted grounds, Cen’ Air Conditng., Copper Gutters, | clone fencing, extra Parking Ai car att. garage with 35 x 23 Patio, an and space storage qualified elec. eye abundance Excellent buyer. and d of immé financin APPLETON & COMPANY 2 4-1102 Lpine EVENINGS AND supra ONL PArk 4-1757 GR 5-0022 UNiversity FROM $20,900 REALTORS CHICAGO - 338-7100 * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager AT WILMETTE G. Hastings, Realtor — F. a (OR ANY TIME BY APPOINTMENT] EVANSTON CO-OP 415 rooms plus enclosed porch, close to “pus, train, stores. Full price $9, 400. J. KRUEGER & CO. HI 6-8350 BRICK (So. Evanston) PRICES THESE DE LUXE CONDOMINIUMS. FEATURE: DISHWASHER AN D DISPOSAL _GAS HEATING AND COOKING AN ABUNDANCE OF CLOSETS PRIVATE OFF STREET PARKING AIR CONDITIONING DE LUXE REFRIGERATOR 2 AND 3 BEDRM. UNITS OPEN SATU RDAY AND SUNDAY: |. 5 1-2374 EVANSTON FINE possession. LOCATIONS 3 John T. Brown os hasoais HEATING $25,000. LUXE EVANSTON DE LUXE pie 10 avis. in prestige area, 8,000. so other Evanston pane to trade up or down. lot. 524 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-1855 DE This is a good as. property. Price $54 ROOMING HOUSE SOUTH EAST EVanston R-6 Zoning, License for 7 rooms and 1 Apt. Call Mr. ecb L. A. Peterson & Co GR 5-1010 (8 Apt. Elev. Bldg.) Tax w/ 1229 7401 N. Sheridan FROM luxe to move out of state and the home available for possession. The apartper ave rented. Good investment! 3-3660 2 GREAT PRICES _IN- de BLDG., and 51% Bath home, ‘bedrooms REALTORS 154 or will trade up pract. new, two 642 rm. apts 412 rm. apt. Income $7,500. ee: the latest completely MUST SEE 2 features. Call now, $69,500 ELLLENT MODERN sere rage “a apt. bldg. in N.E. Evanston. 3-314 apts. and 6-114 rm. apts. For then years under our managem ent and well maintained, Always fully rented. Gross income $11,520. A bargain in the 60s. Mr. Daily & GOLEE, this ty. Within walking distance of Northwestern University. Single family 2 bedroom home with living room, full dining room and large kitchen. NEXT OR is a 2 apartment building with 1, etek Many down 2 FLAT HERE Bldg. in good ieanston loc, All copper plbg. APT. George J. Cyrus & Co. INC, 1571 SHERMAN 4-2600 AL For $6,000 Bedroom) a 6 room Townhouse and the owner’s DISTINCTIVE RESIDENCE — which is a 10 Room, 5 Bedroom GR EVANSTON ADDITIONAL THIS IS A VERY OUTSTANDING property and is certainly one of a kind. The location is only three blocks from Downtown Arlington Heights. The property is laid out on a very large piece of ground, in a court-type arrangement and consists of 18 rental DOWN PAYMENTS Ss SUIT YOUR NEED N WITH EVANSTON 1703 Brand new 2 flat, an ideal inve for family occupancy or incc A DELIGHTFUL HOME PLUS SOLID INCOME 2,000 SQ. FT. CONDOMINIUM FOR Investigate EVANSTON—2 elegance, in a distinctive Northwest Evanston location is for the discriminating, executive family. Six rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 Ceramic tiled baths. Six tremendous closets. The apartment has a private balcony off living room, formal dining room and fully equipped kitchen with breakfast area. Clean electric heating and air conditioning permit correct temperature control, One parking space. s he only building of its kind in N.W. Evanston. Mid 40s. MITCHELL BROTHERS GR_ 5-3900 FOR SALE CONDOMINIUM EVANSTON—IN A CONDO MINIUM SOMEONE ELSE DOES THE SHOVELING—so true in this, one of the finest new buildings in N.W. Evanston. 3 bedrooms, 2 full Ceramic tile baths. Beautiful East and North light. Exceptionally beautiful kitchen, and extra large master bedroom. For luxury in modern living convenience. aan is the ultimate! UN LOOKING MODERNIZED and SPACIOUS with one—SEVEN ROOM, 3 BEDROOM and 1 bath Apt., and one—FIVE ROOM, 2 BEDROOM and 1 Bath apt. 2 Car Garage. On 50’ x 165’ Lot. Poss’n. of both apts. June 15th. FINE VALUE AT—$33,500. Requires $7,000 Cash. Call ALAN SEX MODELS SHOW EVERY AFTERNOON A F SZERLONG | Elevator. All 2 bedrm. w/balconies. VERY ATTRACTIVE BLDG. Gross income—over $72,000. CALL L. SZERLONG Mid Thirties RO is a WILMETTE COME? Pricing in TO There Wonderfu LEONARD TWENTY-FOUR Four Bedroom ALL DE LUXE FEATURES OVER APT, EVANSTON APT. Three Bedroom REALTY ALpine transp. Condominiu DAvis & TYSON, and RM. Sale—Condominiums SMART Just the right size for one person or a young couple wanting minimum housekeeping. It’s a two-room efficiency-living room, dinette/kitchenette, dressing closet, ceramic tile bath and it’s on the Ist _ floor overlooking Sherman Av. One block to No. 1 bus at corner. $87.71 mo. assmt. $4,500 cash equity. Financing available. QUINLAN lake 5 612 MULFORD 156 discuss it first with us! We're Northern Illinois’ most experienced and largest bank with thousands of oe od customers. For quick service—lowest rates— for details—call Mr. Powers 328-8100—Extension 249 story 27,900. LOVELY EVANSTON 1 BEDROOM, LUXE DE kitchen, equipped fully Beautiful, Dan rooms. large closets, terrific Dragash, agent 274-1001. LOAN DOWNTOWN converted Evanston SOUTH WINNETKA 16 FT. FRONTage. Approx. 525 sq. ft., 142 blks. to New Trier High School, "460 Winnetka Av. AV 2-3136 after 5:30 p.m. HUBBARD WOODS. 214 ROOM AIRconditioned office. Suitable for profession or business. Very reasonable rent. Call after 6 p.m. 433-0451. STORES AND OFFICES: LIGHT INdustry. 10,000 sq. ft. in new building. 1350 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park. Call IDlewood 2-5266. “EVANSTON | be I 6- For 5- HUBBARD WOODS, 956 LINDEN AV. 1,060 sq. ft. Very good basement, $325 per month. ODH REALTY HI 6-4900 = eit., as. equiS08, equity, Alpine 1-0363. 154 OFFICE SPACE; 400 TO 1,000 SQ. FT. Skokie North. New Courtyard Bldg. Handy to everything. ORCHARD 6-3400 MR. CLEARY. EVANSTON- 1461 ASHLAND Ground floor. 450 sq. ft. Gas heat. ed immediately at $65. GReenleaf 630 GREEN BAY RD. KENILWORTH office suite approx. 1350 sq. ft. 6 offices, recp. rm. 2 lavatories, fully air-cond. Call owner 251-3606. b's. nina: : CR IDEAL LOCATION in Bsmt. TAylor 9-5140 NEW and 1571 Sherman UN 4-2600 EXCELLENT FOR OFFICE OR SMALL BUSINESS NEW TILE FLOOR Rent Incls. 43-4416 8-320 2-1800. REAL ESTATE OR A QUIET OFFICE WITH WINdows facing East Davis Street Evanston. 600-900 square feet of space with janitor service supplied. Suitable for attorneys’ offices or firm of auditors. Available now. INC McGUIRE eg Ca per fay Soll WILMETTE. COMPLETE REMODELED AIR cond, offices. Street level, ample parking, $250 per month. Seymour Graham Real Estate Management. 835-4131 690 Vernon, Glencoe OFFICES OR DESK SPACE Compact offices in center of Northbrook. Central air-conditioning. New Sar bid pa SMART * SOCig EAN EONBseso | XH_gHf 8 wosdetitl Sppdtcunie assmt. 340 LINDEN AV., WILMETTE Opposite ‘‘L’’ terminal. April 1st poss. Hill & Stone ID 2-0064 GAR. AT REAR OF 1119 WASHINGton. $7.50. SMART & GOLEE, INC. DaAvis 8-3200 146 din. ag., tiled path Bevirm kept 2 MEALS OUTDOORS ON THE PATIO; swimming from your own private beach with pier; fishing; the cook will appreciate the all modern kitchen; there are two porches, one glassed- in and facing the bay; modern bath; 3 bedrooms, dining and living rooms. In a delightfully wooded spot secluded yet near town. June, $100 weekly; July ~and Aug., $125; Sept. $100 — Available for season rental, $450 monthly. Write Don Strahl, 2568 N. Humboldt, Milwaukee, Wis. 53212. 44 419 DEMP: (1125 sq. ft.) Air conditioned. Available now. Bonnview Realty 679-1535 EDENS NR. WILLOW: NEW 500 Sw. ft. office suite; panld. and some carpet. $200 a mo., incl. air cond., heat, janitor, Avail. now. 464 Central Northfield. HI 6-6650. 15 x 75’ i A liv. SOUTHEAST WILMETTE _ SOUND AS A DO PRETTY AS A PICTU! E must see—3 bedroom rm. family bay, has_beautiful rm, separate Lovely frple. dining breakfst. rm. D rm. Mid - Posehn 111 GREEN BAY RD. WILMETTE. AL EVANSTON WHY PAY I-III RENT—BUILD EQUITY — 3 bdrms., 142 baths, Semi-mod. liv. rm. din rm. comb., tile tub a glass shower doors, full bsmt. Ga: heat elec. 220 volts, Close to shopping area and ‘transp. Free parking area in rear, Mabied fs Priced for guick sale $19,500, oy to Florida. Shown by appt. or o to 5 Sundays. 328-7659. * Highwood Herald Coe ~ age �GOELZER and WILDE HOMEFINDERS =IRST TIME OFFERED F. e location. Short walk to New East, Greeley grade school and ichigan eaches. Authentic brick, 2 story living rm. with ) ~ beam ceiling and stone fireplace, separate dining rm., modern itchen with breakfast area, 3 bed‘OC plus a_ study or nursery, 2 , sereened porch. Call early to me unusual offering. $37,000 everything, schools. shops from this beautifully kept bedroom, 2 bath home with parate ining room, spacious counkitchen. large living room and e enclosed porch. Basement is ipletely painted and has separate space. Large lot nicely landé (rear yard is cyclone pee 1 “3 car garage and tool shed. are low and possession is aN mediate. Owner L will e mparate love and ‘ate the the room dining ement. room. Garage. ; $25,000 comfort of convenience Living panty... Two peat: floor. wn wants offer. with Good this of its fireplace. kitchen bedrooms and Glazed porch. Deep lot bath Full and low . 8(LWORTH d $99,500 tic Classic home made new " modern in every way and still ining all of its 1889 charm and inctive Flair. The appointment t is in natural maple and -toned white oak. The J with a variety of al entry hall, Living 43 and the drooms four all hav: the orisinal ‘ i there are rooms, a floors are woods. The rm., Dining second floor fireplaces twin as well rm., and iffany’’ fixtures. On 2 additional twin 22x25 game ther large finished rm. The 34% hs are all modernized as well as fully equipped kitchen. Sears, Trier East, Train, Beach and pping are all within 3 blocks. are low, raga only $400. liate possession, it’s all AB. <3 rated—move right i It’s open y too—just come buy! ‘K ~ tach $34,500 room home _ on_ large t/Living room with formal ‘fireplace; separate dining room; room or study; cabinet kitchen; 2 poms and modern bath. Walk to , sh and lake. Sears school. ould be expanded to include a room and 3rd bedroom very . Area of 50 thousand dollar . Act quickly. i : rAdaaton NORTH $39,900 immaculate, decorated, home in one of Evans- tifully lernized n’s finest neighborhoods. First floor entry hall, liivng room, dining , den or library, powder room, n with D and River bedrooms D. Second floor and ceramic tile th. e Large, nicely landscaped lot. , 1 car plus storage gara e rbecue patio. If you want ove in and live—this is ionetnion 2 it anywhere on the Shore. W EAST $52,500 BELOW OWNER’S COST yner has asked for an offer and in cated a willingness to help finance DESIRABLE transportation, There is kitchen. ms, 2 of th two CT sy still, h another ptable to deluxe recom - There are four: bed- which are big twin-size baths; the other two, are on the second floor’ bath. This lovely home is a large or small family. appointments. AM-FM Attached ession if e today. radio. garage. desired. Nutone Zoned heat- Immediate See this fine $69,900 EW EAST area. 9 room w’s choicest ‘ Ranch adjoins North Shore ntry Club with over 200 foot atage on the 18th Fairway. 4 drooms, 3 baths. Paneled fruitwood n with parquet floors plus a paneled ne room. Elegant wooded setting most luxuriously decorated Owner transferred—so immepossession. ON GROVE most room, attractive $28,900 face and brick Bi-Level convenient in newer Walk to schools, shopping and ansportation. 3 bedrooms with space fourth. Large family Sparkling. newly decorated. ‘chen with more azee. 2 car . Low room. cabinet than ample breakgarage with side taxes. owner ; has purchased anxious for another. : Nash Realty HI 6-7180 18 GREEN BAY ROAD, WINNETKA — Classified the the large Liv- SUMMER LIVING WINNETKA—The young family with school age children will appreciate the easy walk to Skokie and the Crow Island schools from this 6 room, 2 story stucco house. There are 3 second floor bedrooms ‘and bath, pleasant kitchen with breakfast area, ser room, enclosed porch, full asement and a new oversize garage. A good value in today’s market. e price is $33,000. NORTHFIELD—If you want the luxury of a fine contemporary ranch and a beautiful lot of over an acre, be sure to TIRED OF BEING A TAXI? Well designed 3 bedroom Ranch is just one block from Millard Bell school, Living room and Den have fireplaces. Lovely NEW Kitchen, 2 baths, full basement. Bus at door to transportation. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Low 30s. Call Mrs. Hastings BESIDES AN EFFICENT Floor plan, the exterior treatment of this home has a refined simplicity which will give permanent value and charm. Built in 1960 by present owners—the finest craftsmanship and materials have been used throughout. Living room, Dining room, superb Family room, 3 bedrooms, 242 baths, large garage w/excellent storage. Low Os. Call Mr. Hastings IT’S SLEEK And sophisticated, planned for people with ‘‘a champagne taste.’’ As your guests step across the threshold they will Ohhhh and Ahhhh,. Permanent materials used throughout (extensive paneling, flagstone floors) make for easy maintenance. Bar in Living room, built-in B-B-Q on _ screened porch, Patio provide for gracious entertaining. There are 4 bedrooms, 3 baths—(NEW carpeting in bedrooms and Kitchen). — NG HAS BEEN FORGOTTEN. Call Mrs. achaines (272-3226, res.) HORTICULTURALISTS Paradise—6 acres of beautiful wooded rolling ground. Rustic main house—10 rooms, 6 bedrooms, 5 baths. Guest Lodge—3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Professional heated greenhouse. Have you a yen for horses?—7 horse _ stable. Custom features that must be seen. Truly a_ prestige estate. UPPER BRACKETS ; Call Mrs. Hastings HOMEFINDERS 111 GREEN BAY AL RD., WILMETTE |-I111 ~ EVANSTON ONE OF EVANSTON’S BEAUTIFUL homes is offered for sale to a buyer with a family desiring location near the lake on one of our most attractive streets. 6 bedrms., 342 baths, stunningly decorated living room, — room, large butler’s pantry kitchen; a family room that’s one of the most comfortable and appealing in Evanston Southeast. Low 60s. Call Roger Fisher for an appointment. INVEST IN LAND TOO! BDRMS., 1142 BATHS, LIVING room, dining room with fireplace, sizeable kitchen and 2 large porches plus a lot zoned R-7 combine to make this a desirable home plus investment, near St. Mary’s. Mid 40s. Call Roger Fisher. McGUIRE BR & ORR, GR 3-3220 5-1080 EVANSTON Exceptional UNUSUALLY Ranch WELL Home!!! BUILT RANCH with 7 rooms (3 bedrms. on Ist flr.) Bsmt. 214 baths—-walking distance to St. Nicholas Church and School and Washington School—Spacious kitchen with eating space and loads of wood cabinets! Lovely rear yard—basement has tile floor and plenty of room for a family room—One owner occupancy —only $29,750—Call GR 5-1010 L. A. Peterson & Co., Realtor LAKE FOREST BRK.-FRAME EARLY AMERICAN ranch. 4 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, full basement, 2 car garage. 7 blocks to shopping and NW RR. May be bought on contract. $48,500. 63 E. Franklin Place HAROLD O. SCHULZ, BUILDERS DA 8-1949 see this outstanding 5 bedroom house designed by Schwall. There is a fireplace in the 17x 32 living room, separate yaa 9 room, family kitchen with a Bar-BQ fireplace plus all modern built-in conveniences and a delightful family room 22 x 31. There is a paneled den, 3 ceramic baths, 2 powder rooms and a 2 car attached garage with electric door opener. Extra features include an inter-com system, burglar alarm, heated swimming pool and central air conditioning. The price is $175,000. NEW TRIER WEST ROOM for office! ROOM for in-laws! ROOM for your hobbies! This could be just what you’re looking for. Brick and frame Tri-Level—8 rooms, 3/4/5 bedrooms, two baths. Huge yard for children. Walk to excellent grade schools. 30s. Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.) a BROOK $23,500 PS cahty decorated 3 bedroom in a convenient Northbrook tion is a wonderful value. Large (1142 car garage, low upkeep and diate occupancy. Call today. FEAT URES ; for all Relax on your own lakeside terrace w/private beach on _ private lake. Custom built—exceptional quality throughout. Tremendous Family room, magnificent Kitchen-Dining agi S = x 20), 3 plus bedrooms, CENTRALLY AIR- CONDITIONED: offers invited. Mr. Hastings a paneled Family room with , large living room, separate g “room, fully equipped family home has. ing room, paneled Dining room or Family riom, modern Kitchen, 3 twinsize bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths, excellent closets, attached garage w/storage room (9x6). SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE. High 20s. (272-3226, res.) Call Mrs. Rosene COOL level on a nicely landscaped lot 100 x 200. It is centrally air conditioned and in excellent physical condition both inside and out. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, attached garage and a modern kitchen with built-in oven and range. The price is $33,500 VALUE — PERFECT LOCATION An appealing yaung growing PE ant beautiful, almost new home jn ‘able location close to schools, and AT WILMETTE G. Hastings, Realtor UNBEATABLE Ouinlan & Tach NORTHBROOK—Ten year old brick bi- KENILWORTH—If you are willing to make an investment of time, effort and money, we believe this property can return a handsome dividend. It is a 6 bedroom, 214-bath frame house in one of the most convenient locations of East Kenilworth on a lot 100 x 175. There is a 2 car detached garage with an apartment above, basement, gas heat and an annual tax bill under a thousand dollars. The price is $59,500. EVANSTON—Older property in most convenient Central Street location. R6 zoning makes this 3 bedroom house a fine investment for future development. The lot is 31.25x 150 and the price is $25,000. attractive WINNETKA—This English house with a stone exterior is in one of the most desirable sections of East Winnetka. The first floor has a most unusual 2 story living room with a fireplace and a studio ceiling, dining room and kitchen. On the second there are 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths, There is a full basement, one car attached garage and hot water oil » heat. An easy walk to Greeley, New Trier and the Indian Hill Station. The price is $52,500. NORTHBROOK—De Luxe air conditioned ranch on a beautiful lot of an acre and a half overlooking a private pond. There is a firevlace in the 17x27 living room, dining room, study with fireplace, family kitchen with breakfast area plus an activities room with built-in bar. There are 4 family bedrooms and 215 baths plus 2 maid’s rooms and bath. Full basement with paneled recreation room, central air conditioning, swimming pool and a 2050 500 attached garage. The price is GOELZER and WILDE REALTORS 714 Elm A BUSINESS HI 6-5544 Street DEERFIELD TRANSFER MAKES this extraordinary value available. This handsome, practically new Colonial home consists of four spacious bedrooms (the master bedroom having a dressing room) and two ceramic tile baths and a powder room, paneled with rough sawn cedar, has a clinker brick fireplace, beam ceiling and peg flooring. The kitchen with all its builtins is a dream. A few of the other features include: breakfast area; combination mud _ room, laundry; closet space galore, combination storm-screens; free form patio; over- sized garage, and top quality Orrington Grove New Realty Co. Evanston St. DA 8-4440 North Evanston Listing—$44,500 OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE. 5 Bedroom 2 Bath Brick Colonial. Beautiful spacious liv. rm. w/frpl., separate din. rm., family- kit., full basement, 2 car garage. Summer House. Delightful Wooded Setting on a No-through-traffic street. A Hapnry place for children, wonderful Neighbors and WP Shon distance to Schools, Transp. and Shop QUINLAN % "TYSON, fu SHERMAN AVE. N 4-2600 AL 1-6700 INC. EVANSTON BR 3-3750 EVANSTON—NON-RACIAL MARCH’S SPECIAL ‘ 2 bedroom bungalow. Large living room with woodburning fireplace; pleasant kitchen with eating area: screened porch, paneled and carpeted throughout. A truly appealing home in splendid, ready to move into condition. $16,500. 1229 ALBERT Emerson St. GASKIN CO. UNiversity ALL 9-1669 For Sale By Owner: Glenview. 2-FLAT HOUSE. CLOSE TO BUS and train. Reasonable price. 729-4153. NEWLY t 1884 sek IN LAKE FOR- PRIVACY & SECLUSION Ideal ranch for adult family, but with plenty of room for visiting grandchildren. This 3 bedrm. home is exceptionally well-built and all rooms are oriented to a truly lovely rear yard with many trees, and adjoining a highly wooded estate. The recreation rm. w/fireplace is 38x27 ft., and there is a large living rm. w/firepee dining ‘‘L’’ and glass enclosed coneres. $48, 500. DESIRABLE LOCATION Centrally air conditioned brick ranch in East residential location near Lake Forest College on beautiful lot with large trees and fine landscaping. Seven spacious rooms, 2142 _ baths, private patio w/awning. Newly decorated in neutral colors. Offered at $58,500. COUNTRY COLONIAL Of weathered lannon stone and vertical siding, this delightful home offers central air conditioning, 4 bedrms., 245 baths, has a den as well as a family rm. w/built-in wet bar, and is well situated on a 14 acre plus corner lot. Priced at $62,500. CUSTOM RANCH De luxe rose brick home on quiet culde-sac lovely lot with mature trees, excellent landscaping and Japanese oe. 4 bedrms., 3 baths, exquisite utschler French Provincial kitchen w/complete built-ins, exceptional oo ily rm. w/fireplace, built- -in BBQ and - wet bar, gracious foyer, double-doored entry, spacious living rm. w/fireplace and bay, separate dining rm., centralRe ruaaaaises and a 3 car garage >) DELIGHTFUL ELEGANCE A most gracious home built with exquisite attention to detail, old world charm. There is a circular driveway, outstanding landscaping and _ patio. The home offers spacious living areas and a divided stairway to _ five bedrms. and 3 baths, plus 2 maid’s rm. and bath. Offered in the upper bracket. RIPARIAN! A once in a lifetime opportunity to purchase a most unusual 4 bedrm., 4 bath ranch, overlooking Lake Michigan, with walled terraces, patios, — private walk to private beach. The 3 ft. living rm. has a most handsome marble fireplace, and is papered in elegant imported handpainted wallpa- per. Upper refrig. Western Lake FOR DISCRIMINATING BUYER Words can’t describe the thought and planning that built this gracious California contemporary ranch home. For indoor living all the conveniences —for outdoor living lge. patio plus fully equipped putting green. A really de luxe home in Glenview. IMMAC. NORTHBROOK BI-LEVEL 4 yrs. old and tastefully decorated. Sep. din. rm., 4 bdrms., 212 baths, breath-taking fam. rm. with bar and. frpl. Beautiful yard, 242 car attached garage. LOW S.E. EVANSTON North Shore RELIABLE SERVICE TO SELLERS AND BUYERS through our A-l cooperation with hundreds of real estate offices and their sales people. 75% of our business is from former clients and referrals. For experience and ability call Wanner Realty Co., Realtors 545 Green Bay, Wilmette 251-4133. WINNETKA BY OWNER Charming Victorian, $34,000, low taxes. Walk to shops, schls., train. Liv. rm., w/frpl.; din. rm. w/bay; sunny fam. kit. w/dshwr.; powder rm.; library or extra bdrm.; scrnd. orch; 3 bdrms.; lge. dble. sink bath. ovely stockade fenced yard with gravel patio. 446-0682. BY OWNER 3 bdrm split = 2 car possession, low 3 738. 8890, NINE play ROOM yard, UN DESIRABLE gar., quick t HOME large and 2!2 9-2376) INDIAN SALE _ IN S.E. EVANSTON Antique collectors. Victorian dream hse. Enclosed front porch. 30’ liv. rm. w/frple. Din. rm. w/frple. Den sth og Pan. kit. widaherahe. /disposal t fl.: Laundry rm. Mud rm. Full mod. bath. 2nd fl.: Master bdrm., 15 x 21 w/windows in the tower. 3 other lg. bdrms., 1 w/frple. 15 x 22 playrm. Full mod. bath. 4x6 linen and storage closet. Lg. attic. Patio under the arbor. Fenced yd. 4 car om rage helps pay taxes of 502. Cabin raft carpeting throughout. All appliances less than 2 yrs. old. Some antique fixtures incl. 3 blks. from the lake, 1 blk. from school and shopping. $48,500. Phone: UN 9-2022 after 6. 50s Glenview Wilmette Northbrook (home: FOR GLENVIEW 9-0330 1-0330 2-0330 OFFERS rooms, FOUR on fl.—at BATHS, place, den or playroom modest price. Call— 5-3100 LOW KOENIG & STREY PA AL CR BEDROOMS 270 it. $17,900 OWNER TRANSFERRED 5 bdrms., spacious colonial. De luxe open country kit., lge. fam. rm. w/frpl. and bookcases, sep. din. rm., lst fl. laundry. Finished garage. Professionally landscaped. June possession. IN THE 40s fenced service. See TO ONE OWNER HOME Swainwood area with quality construction throughout. Make this a home you'll be proud to own. 3 nice sz. bdrms., 5 dble. closets, de luxe elect. kit. with D/D, raised Hearth frpl., lge. pan. rec. rm., centrally air cond, 2 car gar. IN THE 40s THIS — Before You Buy — Check Zoning and Housing Code Requirements The City of Evanston, upon request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance with the Housing and Zoning Codes. There is no charge for this and payment. GROWING FAMILY? Nicely landscaped corner lot close to schlis. and park with swimming pool. 3 or 4 bdrms., 2 baths, birch cab. kit. with D/D, 24 x 15 liv. rm. plus din. L, fam. rm., priced right at $30,900 CE 4-8000 Wilmette down REDUCED SPARKLING CHARMER 6 rms., 3 bdrms., 112 bath ranch. Kit. with built-ins and eating area, oversized 2 car gar. with breezeway, nice back yard, walk to transp. and schls. An interior you ‘‘must see.’’ UPPER 20s at Deerpath Extension JUST PARK AND POOL 1 BLK. AWAY Looking for spacious home? See ranch with 3 twin sz. bdrms., 18’ x 16’ new air-cond. fam. rm., like new carpet in liv. rm. Wonderful. area. Forest Call GReenleaf Low today. Realtors 650 N. < WORKING OR RETIRED COUPLE? Why pay rent—build up an equity. Don’t miss this cute all brk. home with 2 bdrms., lge. liv. rm. havin new carpet wall to wall. Stove an bracket. Quinlan & Tyson brand new carpeting throughout. This home is situated on a 1/3 acre site. Convenient to wonderful schools and a few minutes drive to expressway. Price $62,500. 625 SINCE 2nd MRS. fire- STEVEN- HILL ESTATES 2721 IROQUOIS RD. Charming Brick Ranch situated on beautifully landscaped lot among fine homes, 6’x 17’ Living Rm. with Fireplace, parquet floors, Family Rm., streamline Kitchen with Eatine Area, first floor utility room, THREE BEDROOMS, TWO FULL BATHS, Fenced yard, Electric Garage Door. LOW TAXES and in the 50’s BOB MILLFR BAIRD & WARNER 524 Davis Street, GReenleaf 5-1855 GLENVIEW Evanston, Il. BRoadway 3-3855° $62,500 ALMOST NEW 2 STORY ON A delightful 42 acre among beautiful homes. Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, built-in kitchen with adjacent family room, ‘ powder room, extra large master bedroom with its own bath, 2 more bedrooms with another bath, attached garage with space above roughed in for a studio and bath. It’s most charming. V. J. BRADY 1850 Willow Road, REALTY -HI 6-5700 New Listing Evanston A CA). Northfield ROMANTIC HUNTING LODGE with raised crab orchard fireplace iné pecky cyprus paneled large living room, two bedrooms, both paneled, wood cabinet kitchen, dinette, ceramic tile bath, glazed front porch. Close to shops and transportation. $17,900. Low upkeep. Orrington DA 8-4440 If no Realty answer & 5-6391 MUNDELEIN: DUTCH COLONIAL with panoramic lake view. Din. rm., 3* bdrms., 11% baths, basement. Lake and beach rights. Immed. occup. $19,800 The COUNTRY 119 W. Maple Mundelein Ave. COUSIN Highway 176 566-6720 KENILWORTH $34,500 6 rooms. Yes, the living room has a fireplace. Yes, this charming home nas 8 dining room. There’s a breakfast area in the kitchen. No den but a good old-fashioned sunroom. The lot is large and ating oy A wooded and the taxes are only $396.3 NASH 446-7180 ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCH IN friendly Northbrook area. Lge. liv.din. comb.; newly decorated w/new | eptg.; cheery kit.; 2 bdrms.; cer. tile bath; util. rm.; gar.; lge. lot. Low, low 20s 272- 2645 or CR 2-3063 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald March 23, 1967 �" ONIGE & STREY Durer ‘and efyaon MK - YOUNG MARRIEDS NOT MUCH CASH? Since Start living carefree in this charming 2 bdrm. brk. ranch with gar. Nicely landscaped yard with cement patio, and in a wonderful young Mage 9 hood. Another plus-VERY TAXES. See it today. PRICED AT ONLY $18,900 SNUG WILMETTE COTTAGE Liv. rm.; bdrm.; new kit. with builtins; new ceramic tile bath; 2nd bdrm., TV or. din; rm. overlooking beautiful wooded yard and patio. Low, Low 20s. MOVE RIGHT IN Well built Glenview brk. ranch with plastered walls and thermopane windows. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit. w/lge. breakfast area, 2 bdrms., 142 baths, full bsmt., attach. garage, many inclusions MID 20s TERRIFIC BRICK RANCH on 100 x 125 lot. 3 bdrms., 142 baths, 2 car gar., air-cond. Glen Oak Acres area. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 80% financing. See today. $28,900 WALKING DISTANCE To train, school and shops. This nice brick ranch has full basement with rec. room. 3 bdrms.; 14 baths; lge. liv. rm, den or family rm. Kit. with eating area; patio on landscaped lot. Atte. gar. Good value in UPPER 20s. | BEAUTIFUL GLEN OAK ACRES REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY Owner reduced price on this attractive secluded ranch with 3 lge. bdrms. Deluxe kit., frpl., summer porch overlooking flagstone terrace. Htd. 2 car gar. with work shop. Exc. for entertaining. a BRICK RANCH EAST GLENVIEW Well maintained one owner home with 3 bdrms., 2 full baths. Frpl. in liv. rm., exc. eating area in kit. Family m., full bsmt., 2 car attach. gar. LOW LOW 40s BEDROOM GLENVIEW HOME In desirable Bonnie Glen Estates. Plastered walls and thermopane windows throughout. Professionally landscaped and bordering North Shore Country club. Immediate opempaney, 60s AL CR PA 1-0330 2-0330 9-0330 Wilmette Northbrook Glenview SMART & GOLEE WILMETTE Stone Ranch home of superb construction and quality thoughout. 2 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, built-in kitchen, formal dining rm., paneled den with fireplace, attached 2-car garage, electric eye door. Immed. poss. 60s. NORTHBROOK Most attractive Ranch Home on lovely 44 acre lot with curving frontage. Large liv. rm., eo area, bright kitchen, 3 bedrms. tiled bath, util rm. 2 car oh gar. An impressive Hemphill-built Normandy Colonial of finest construction in East area Rte. hall, fireplace in spacious living rm., formal dining rm., modern cab't. kitchen, brkfst. rm., powder rm., paneled 2nd fl. study or family rm.., 6 bedrms., 414 baths, paneled recreation rm. Quite unusual. »SMART DAvis & GOLEE, Realtors Hillcrest 8-3200 NOW VACANT 6-4700 $21,500 NORTHBROOK $1,500 DOWN. OPEN SUNDAY 1:30 TO 5 670 Alice Dr. (W. on Dundee Rd., 1 blk. W. of Pfingsten, right on Melvin Dr. to Alice Dr.) 30 yr. 6% coger avail. on this attractive 3 bdrm. ranc with bsmt. on a 42 acre lot with mature trees. Owner anixous to sell. JOHN 1741 T. BROWN Orchard lf You BUT Lane, Northfield Have CAN MAKE & CO. 446-7270 Little Cash SIZEABLE MONTH. ly payments we can find a home for you. Consult us without obligation. We also furnish secondary financing and purchase existing contracts and mortgages. SAMUEL SHERWIN A SHERWINNER HOME! New on Market! Popular Dawes-Chute School Area. Fine 3 BR _ Brick Ranch, centrally air conditioned, 142 baths, Overhead sewers, close to bus transp. Mint condition. $42, 500 1884 FIVE BEDROOMS A very spacitus nine room CONTEMPORARY HOME on_ wooded _iot, custom built for present owner. Finest construction—all Thermopane_ windows. Excellent built-in kitchen with pass-through to large family roomdinin room combination. Raised heart fireplace in living room. Priced far below reproduction cost at $47,500 IT’S NOT LAKE LOUISE... but the tranquility is there, from the living-dining combination, master bedroom and den (or bedroom) and the downstairs suite which overlooks Forest Lake. A huge family room for work or play is perfect for an artist or hobbyist. $29,900. A SHERWINNER HOME! Big Bilevel close to Howard St! Rare? You bet! 3 BR’s, 142 baths, big fam. room, big modern kitchen, big din. room. $34,900 OPEN SUN. 2-5 233 VOLTZ ROAD Northbrook, Ultra-deluxe bi-level reduced to $47, 500! 7 lovely rms, 3 BR’s, 215 baths, 2 car attached garage, huge kitchen with eating area, grade level family rm. plus rec. rm. in fine subbasement (1 block E. of Sunset Ridge Rd. and 1 mile S. of Dundee.) Come visit. NEW NEW NEW Classic pillared Colonial home _ in Northbrook. Family room has white stone fireplace; kitchen with built-ins and ample breakfast area; FOUR BEDROOMS; 212 ceramic tiled baths. Full basement, 2-car garage. All complete, and ready now! $49,500. $3,000 DOWN! Brick Ranch on 175’ lot! 3 BR’s, sep. dining rm., 30 yr. financing available. Payments $179 month, complete with appliances and carpeting. NEWLY LISTED .. . Brick Ranch, loaded with elegant features, 3 BR’s 2 car garage, professionally landscaped, beautiful finished rec. room. In genuine move-in condition. No. of Main Street in Washington School Dist. and walking distance to Evanston High School. $31,500 #4 ACRE WOODED SETTING... is the picturesque backdrop for this authentic 4 bedroom, 21 bath, 2-story COLONIAL that will always have appeal. There’s a fireplace in the family room, a first floor utility room, a screened porch, basement, 2-car garage. Walk to school. NOW VACANT. Asking $52,500 Quinlan and Tyson Many others. Call Wallace & Orth, Inc. Dorsey Husenetter REALTORS St. Johns Av. ID 2-1484 DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS Heavily wooded, fully improved 1% acre FEATURING DeLuxe 4 and 5 bedrm. Colonials Center entry foyer Separate dining room 242 ceramic tile baths Paneled family rm. with frplc. Kitchen with built-ins Basement and 2-car garage. fon oe FROM $46,900 oss. on 2 models MODEL ‘OPEN. DRIVE OUT TODAY! BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS CR 2-7300 811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294. LOVELY Evanston ALpine 1-1318 & ORR, INC. NEW LISTING—WINNETKA An appealing well-built home in the Normandy style on an attractive lot (62 x 180) in demand neighborhood. Short walk to Crow Island, Skokie Jr. High and Skokie playfield,—perfect for active young family seeking location value. Pretty living room w/fpl., dining room, excellent modern cabinet kitchen with pleasant breakfast area, bath on ist floor. 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. Storage in attic, play area in basement. Two-car garage. Call Mrs. Mooney C 723 . . . . . . . EVANSTON four townhouses presently used as a rooming house. Excellent income. Some furnishings included. Call for additional information and to inspect. McGUIRE McGUIRE 567 Lincoln HIGHLAND Av., & ORR, 446-5010 Winnetka PARK—BY OWNER Bi-level, alum. siding and brk., 3 bdrms., 2 baths, pan. rec. rm., sernd. porch, crptng., drapes, extras. July 1 occupancy $26,500. 433-1589. LINCOLNSHIRE AND ELEGANT WOODLANDS * GLENCOE—STYLE el. Space * trains, Northbrook schools and ** location. Walk shopping. t oO $34,750. * GLENVIEW Newly listed; large brick, lath and plaster construction ranch. Excellent floor attern 2 bedrooms, dining room, arge living room. Full basement, hot water heat. $24,500. C. A. SEQUENS & CO 1240 Meadow Rd. Northbrook 272-0200 Open Sundays KEN{(LWORTH EAST NEW LISTING Handsome. brk. colonial—center entrance, lge. liv. rm. w/frpl.; formal din. rm.; fam. rm.; lge. kit.; powder rm.; 2nd fl., 5 bdrms.; 2 baths; plus 2 rooms and bath on _ 3rd. Good basement with rec. rm., powder rm., laundry and storage. Fenced yard. 3 car garage. Sears schl., New Trier East. 7,500 To inspect call KOENIG & STREY AL CR PA A 1-0330 2-0330 9-0330 Wilmette - Northbrook Glenview TREAT FOR YOUR EYES AND Wooded views of famous Ravinia Park from living room, dining room and porch. Paneled entry and family room with brick wall fireplace and wet bar. Gorgeous King Fa master bedroom, 212 baths, car garage and Air Conditioned too! Upper $40s. ears. 457 Central Av., H.P. cs ir | gri ae Family rm, 4 bedrms. 3 baths. 40 terrace w/barbecue, Air condit, reduced JUST to $59,500. LISTED. : FOUR’ BE RANCH in lovely condition: stated elegance. Stone foyer ‘iv has two-way fireplace to panele w/bookshelves and_ storage. fully equipped kitchen, brkfst.. full baths. Finished game Jalousied porch and pa landscaped for comple ‘condit. Circle drive. ee $65,000. — NEW LISTING, Choice South location, near schools, og, shopping, Liv. ~ rm. formal dining rm. MOD R EN, brkfst. rm. Master be Family rm.) and bath on 1 large bedrms. and _ bath Attractive scr. maren ae sbbi Many inclusions TODAY. KENILWORTH—YOU'’LL APP) ATE the easy-care features attractive Cape Cod. rm. w/fple., dining w/dishwasher, posal, eating Entry ha rm, Ic ovens area. and ran; 3 bed baths. Recreation area Walking distance to train an $34,950—we'll be glad to show | GLENCOE. PRICE REDU OV ER MOVES SOON and wa bedrm. RANCH near —— park. Carpeted liv Family age rm. Excellent adjoining. See i of fe: : kitehen wisi in low 20s. _ J-H KAHN” 432-6320 NON-RACIAL AMbas Bldg. Kahn NORTHBROOK. Vacant—Immec Brick and frame ranch o bedrms. and ceramic bath. comb., kit. w/built-in ove eating area. Utility rm., carr corner landscaped lot. fa aS ; young family. CONTR pce alata BUYER. “Ga today! . $24,750 DEERFIELD, Brand ew—3 | split-level sot ag 2 fu baths, paneled kit. famil lge. LR, w/oven bY location—walk Bae to se 2 ever7ram $33,500 DEERFIELD. Fast Possess rooms (possible 5th if neces: eres amily rm.—big ins. car garage, Rene AIR- conDrt IONED. 801 rele an (OPEN $48, Rd. SUNDAYS 12 to § Day or “Night CENTRAL bedroom Two 4 One has EVANSTON 3 Victorian off 3 baths, storms and Other ther ‘hhas future apt. convenient new decora screens, exterior te fp yard a nice yar site use. $27, 88H, to everything. ; OVER 30 YEA OF NORTH SHORE S$ Savice sssieanlaca UNiversity 9-5600 2902 Central Street, Evanst °) NORTHFIELD FOR A LARGE ing in finest located beautiful family on eat. = FAMILY—NEW estate more New area. Gracit than grounds bedrooms rooms, 412 playroom, details. . . . a beautiful quality home on a fully improved half acre wooded lot. Spacious 8 room brick ranch—brand new and ready for immediate occupancy. There are 4 large bedrooms—many closets, 2 full ceramic baths with double vanities one of which is off the master bedroom. Gracious living room with bay window, separate dining room. Spacious family room with impressive stone fireplace wall and wet bar; powder room; large family kitchen with quality wood cabinets and built- -ins; utility room and mud raom; ‘attached double garage—and a large basement with a fireplace. All oak floors and trim. Centrally air-conditioned. If your family wants a truly fine home in a delightful setting, good schools and neighbors, call us to see this one in the high 50’s. SETTER and taste BUY. this home your WISE BUY liv. rm. w/fple., full dinin, kitchen w/eating area. REALTORS THE NEW ENGLAND TRADITION—2 story, 3 huge bedrooms; 1}4 baths; liv./din. comb.; screene porch: full basement with finished recreation room 1 car garage with large storage area. Central air-cond. Tastefully decorated. Immaculat 2 Close-in KARR OVERLOOKS NOPPOSSIBIL DS 40 OF YOUR NEE ARTL AT ON TIME VErnon 5-0236 640 Vernon NORTHBROOK EVANSTON JUST listed for the young or retired couple — two bedroom, brick ranch near No. 1 bus line — large living room with fireplace, dining room, ceramic tile bath, partially paneled room in basement. Immediate possession. $28,000. $29,750 THAT For the gentleman farmer over 3/4 acres, landscaped and fruit trees. 2 bedroom _bric and frame ranch, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen. $16,000 NORTHWEST 1517 Sherman Avenue GReenleaf 5-2700 SAYS REALTORS 38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-0900 IN COMPLETELY REMODELED: New kitchen, powder room and bath. New floors, plaster and doors. Three and IT This Bedford stone English Manor stands on the_ shores. of Lak 2 Michigan, The living room, dinin g room, television room, and den ar e designed for either formal or informal entertaining. are 5 There family bedrooms with 4 baths and a paneled library on the 2nd floor, plus a 3 room servants — suite. Convenient to all schools. Call for complete details and an appointment to inspect this home. es EVANSTON NEAR basement AND OURoa INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC. us. HERE’S A REAL BUY: Cute little white shingle two bedroom ranch, Stairs to expandable 2nd floor for 2 or 3 more bedrooms. Wonderful high basement. Garage. $18,900. baths, GRACIOUS Evanston BRoadway 3-5420 DOWNTOWN TALKS this 2 year old stone and ceda r contemporary ranch on one acre i Ss today’s best buy. Slate entrance; stepiving room with fireplace and up sliding doors to _ balcony; formal dining recom Electric kitchen with all built-ins and dinette; 3 bedrooms and 214 CT baths; open stairway to lowe r level tiiat has a 30’ playroom; 2 bedrooms and bath. Electric heat; many deluxe appointments; 2 ca = attached garvée. REALTORS HIGHLAND PARK NEW LISTING: Two Flat Zoning—E. Limited Multiple Family First floor:. Four rooms and bath. Second floor: Six rooms and bath. Lot 50’ x 169’ $23,900 142 MONEY Wallace & Orth, Inc. Dorsey Husenetter getting SUPERB ENGLISH TUDOR ON A quiet tree lined street in Northwest Evanston, Completely redone. Large living room with fireplace and built-in cabinets. Formal dining room, Qaneled family room, de luxe m ern kitchen with eating area and brick fireplace, powder room. The spaciou Ss 2nd floor has 2 master bedrooms, each with private bath, plus 4 family bedrooms and 3 additional baths. All rooms are large and well adaptabl e for the large family. 3 car garag e with side drive. SAMUEL SHERWIN 607 Howard Street UNiversity 9-2575 trouble a mortgage, getting together the down payment, or getting his wife to make up her mind. He stalls, and * tae pay for it—letting prospects dri t away while the days tick off. Why not let a Realtor sell your house? A SHERWINNER HOME! Evanston Northwest Haven School Area, Remodeled Ranch so perfect you'll fall in love with it right away! 5 Rms., 2 BR’s, 2 car garage, fireplace, finished room and 1/2 bath in basement stairway to floored attic. Easy to maintain $28,900 REALTORS 735 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield PHONE: WI 5-3750 bedrooms, garage. DON’T GET STALLED WHEN YOU SELL A prospect may have HIGHLAND PARK . . NEAR Braeside Delightful Ranch for small family, 3 BR’s, 14% baths, paneled fam. room, 2 car garage, No steps to climb. Huge liv. rm-din. rm, combination $32,500 EXECUTIVE AREA Your own corner of the country, but right in town! A home that was built for family living, with every convenience imaginable for Mom. Five bedrooms; 3142 baths; 29 x 22 recreation room with bar and fireplace; oversize garage with lots of bicycle space. Professionally landscaped. $54,900. FOR FRIENDLY ASSISTANCE IN BUYING OR SELLING CALL ON US Jeanette Fargo Naomi Murphy James B. Irwin Peg O’Connell Clifford Johnson Mary Ann Purdy Audrey Meldahl Phyllis Staats William B. Martin, Manager INDIAN HILL REALTY, ING.| “YOUR HOME IS OUR BUSINESS” an with a plus baths, study with screened porch, Trier High. L) acre : tir Call" pod V. J. BRADY REALTY H € Road, Northfield 1850 Willow S.E WINNETKA 3 bdrm.; 2 bath B home. Li - WINNETKA ATTRACTIVE MODERN BRK. RANC H w/3 bdrms.; full bsmt.; nicely capers «© fenced yard. Low 20s. ENNIS R. JONES ABLE REALTY 1609 Fowler UN 4-0950 dining rm., family rm.; w/eating space for 6, n w/custom cabinets. Screen po deck. Beautifully landse | e w/many evergreens char x? ; $45,000. eae ' NORTHBROOK Due to illness WIDOW must sell her two year old Cape Cod home, located in choice area of the North Shore. A luxurious home featuring paneled family room, sparels dining room, bedrooms, 3 baths, Suitable for a large or small family. 24 hour prior notice for appointments, please. NASH 446-7180 Roth Mortgage Corporation 3000 Central St. UNiversity 9-1444 Evanston BY OWNER Charming Victorian, $34,000, low taxes. Walk to shops, schools, train. Liv. rm.; w/frl.; din. rm. w/bay; sunn fam. kitchen w/dish washer; pwd. m.; library or extra bdrm.; scr. pch. 3 bdrms.; lge dble. sink bath. Lovely stockade fenced yard w/gravel patio. Phone 446-0682. >. 3 bdrm. brick. ranch, BY Cent. OWNER air-cond.; 114 baths; built-in kitchen w/eating area; full bsmnt. w/unique fam. rm.; playrm. Screened _ porch; nicely Idscpd. w/pri. back yd.; walk to shopping, schools, transp. Many nice features. $28,500 CR 2-1993 7 RM. FRAME cul-de-sac and AND New 1967 LIVING PIERSEN BRK. COL. ON England Village, Architect designed 14 x 21 family rm. with built-ins. 3 bdrms.; 142 baths: frpl. in 12 x 20 L.R., sep. D.R., Inel. D and D. $36,500. OR 4-3298. March 23, COUNTRY AT ITS BEST You can enjoy a beautiful wooded one acre of land facing a country club, yet only five minutes from transportation. Many huge trees and an abundance of evergreens. Charming seven room ranch with a full basement and 2 car attached garage. Large paneled family room with sliding glass docrs to concrete patio. Living room has a crab orchard fireplace; separate dining room; kitchen with eating area, built-in oven and range, refrigerator; 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths, one off master bedroom. Carpeting in living and dining room included. A wonderful opportunity at .. . $36,500. Rd. TALL DAILY 1 TO 1732 RIVERSIDE TREES 5 DR. LOVELY 4 OR 5 BEDRM. COLONial. Designer kit.; custom features; att. gar.; 80’ lot. 3 other models under construction. 724-5540. REALTY REALTORS 826 Deerfield GLENVIEW OPEN 945-1670 NORTHBROOK: 4 BEDRMS. older remodeled home; Ige. liv. rm. w/frpl.; sep. din. rm.; built-in d.w. refrig./freezer; stove; 2 full C.T. baths; cpting. and drapes, Ideal loc. $33,900 BY OWNER) 272-7783 i. blk. to Greeley Call Schl. HI Northbrook OWNER bdrm. OFFERS Colonial and 6-7327 appoir Highland ay ATTR brick level. Prime location. rm.; rec. rm, op ping Built-in oven/range, and 2 ba ar.; s occup. $34,000. 381-0609 or Fie. DEERFIELD: IMMEDIATE pancy. Best buy anywhere. 4 2145 bath, 2 car att. gar. Bsmt. lots. Exe. dose ge Bi-level — Colonials. Upper 3 HAWTHORNE HOMES OF DEERFIELD 432-9450 WILMETTE BY New Bell School, New Trier Ws bedrooms-1!» bath bileverLow 30s. AL pine: 1 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Classitind �150 ee fer Salowteeses 158 SUNSET FIELDS IS? FULLY TIME FOR THE SPRING buyers. An attractive bi-level cated on a quiet cul-de-sac, excellent for children. Living room; large : “L’”’; kitchen with eating area; yedrooms or 3 and den; 2 baths; ly room; 24-car attached garage; extras; and only $34,500. When you new city, REALTOR show you homes. There CALL: (CELLENT LOCATION -MAY BE JUST THE HOME FOR A 7-room split-level in excellent i dition. 3 bedrooms; 112 baths; itch en with built-ins and large eating rea; living room with fireplace; eparate dining room; rec. room; 2- r, brick ind garage; Greenwood. iS LARGE od i vicinity Only WHITE is just right = by You $32,500. BRICK for really Dempster see the OR OTHER GOOD BUYS —~IN GLENVIEW AREA CONSULT os _ Established 1925 Waukegan Road PArk RED SEAL 4-0600 THIS AND BEAUTY TOO! YOU must see this spacious 9 room, 4 ed ., 214 bath home. TWO Walnut paneled family rooms, 2 plus att. . FIRST TIME OFFERED NORTHBROOK—A maintained 7 6 room (1 room, BEAUTIFULLY brick split-level. is 15x20), freshly painted paneled kitchen, 3 walk-in closets. Excellent construcion. New carpeting. Fine neighbors. alkto EVERYTHING. 2 $27,900. + GE CENTER ENTRANCE HALL, acious 16 x 15 dining room for family > and formal entertaining. 28 x 15 room with fireplace, family with door to breeze swept patio. bath on 2nd_ floor. drooms and bath on 3rd. Near dian Hill Country Club. Call us to 2ct today! $69,500 T BUY IN WINNETKA Hugh C. Michels ~ and Company Elm St., Winn. Hillcrest 6-7100 JOMEFINDERS AT WILMETTE G. Hastings, Realtor F. NETKA—That r one rare, floor home. easy-to-care Much charm and viduality. Liv. rm. w/frplc. Famrm. Office, 3 bdrms. Very private patio. Mid 40s. Mrs. Kraft (724-6903) res. ~HOMEFINDERS 1 GREEN BAY AL RD., WILMETTE I-I 111 $29,500 RANCH ON 100 X 185 pandable, /. J. BRADY REALTY CO. ) Willow Road, Northfield DEERFIELD HI 6-5700 rm. w/frple. room in bsmnt. iS. 2-car att. gar. IRCHWOOD on ist 4 bdrms. $44,500. up. plus 242 REALTY Northbrook PA 4-3294 East Central Highland R OWNER—2 STORY w/frple.,.scrnd. ALL porch, Park BRICK pan. den, . fam. kit., pwdr. rm., fam. rm., 4 .. 2 plus bath, att. gar. Walk ., beach, NW, town. Upper 40s. ate party only. 432-5289. — Classified LANE ILL. SH 3-1352 LAKE FOREST ESTATE: SUBDIVIDABLE ELEVEN 15 ACRES —OR ENJOY THIS BEAUTIFUL Lannon St. Ranch with elegant large rooms—finest details—plus STABLE or Add’l. 3 Car Gar. w/1 stall—Home has an att. 2 car gar. and a 50 x 25 Ft. PAN. REC. RM.—FOUR of the 1115 Acres are Landscaped. Asking $100,000 for entire property. Roger Williams 433-4613 NORTHBROOK ESTATE AREA BEAUTIFUL RANCH ON 1.6 ACRES on a private lane in the Sunset Ridge and New Trier school districts. Living room with walnut paneled walls and fireplace, spacious dining room, builtin kitchen, breakfast-family room with fireplace and barbecue, master bedroom with fireplace, dressing room and bath, 3 more _ family bedrooms, 3 more baths, servants’ quarters and 3 car garage. Central air conditioning, electronic air filters, Japanese garden, pool, and private pond. Built for and occupied by a well known architect. One of the finest homes in the Chicago area. V. J. BRADY 1850 Willow Road, REALTY Northfield CO. HI 6-5700 WILMETTE—JUST LISTED Exquisitely remodeled 310 Third St. in super convenient S. E. Wilmette. 31 x 15 living room w/corner fireplace and 2 bay windows. Dining room w/bay, kitchen w/pan. breakfast room. Den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Gas baseboard heat. LOW LOW | taxeg. Priced to sell in mid 40s. Green ANDRUSS, Bay Rd. ALpine REALTOR Kenilworth 1-7300 NON-RACIAL EVANSTON, NEW 215 STORY BRICK BLDG. 3 BDRMS., 6 RMS., 142 BATHS. GARDEN APT. HAS 242 RMS. WITH PRIVATE BATH. MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT $3,500 MANY OTHER BUILDINGS OPEN HOUS BY OWNER SAT., MARCH 25, 2—5 P.M. 356 Churchill St. Exc. house for large family. 6 bdrms.; 312 baths; lge. din. rm., liv. rm., fam. rm. Central air cond. Conv. to all schools. Avail. June 20. -$65,000. 446-2665 weekdays after 5 or weekend. $22,500 Brick ranch on beautifully landscaped lot 50x 150 with 142 car garage. Widow moving to apartment and will consider small down payment. Call now for appointment to inspect. ASH 446-7180 Service, Hokanson 513 Davis St. Inc. Mitchell Brothers REALTORS GReenleaf LOCATION CALL & TYSON, Review GLENCOE REALTY $62,500 EDGEWATER GOLF sellers retired and must sell bdrm. Georgian. Plus Ist flr. bkft. area overlooks a_ Irg. landscaped yard. 215 baths, jumbo size liv. rm., nat’l frpl., rec. rm., gas ht. Close to everyday needs. Low 30s. Immed. Occup. CROSBY & COMPANY 6302 N. Western, Chicago 761-7100 WILMETTE, white brk. NORTHEAST. colonial home. hall, lge. liv. rm. w/frpl., rm., scrnd. porch, mod. kit., 342 baths, fully air-cond., transp.. and schlis. Many included. $48,500. Call owner, BEAUT. Reception sep. din. 3 bdrms., close to _ extras 256-0052. & TYSON, V. J. BRADY Willow Road, _ TIGHE 1-1500 . REALTY CO. REALTORS Wilmette 521-4th E. SAWYER ALpine 1-3005 SMITH NORTHFIELD AN 4 IDEAL Bay WINNETKA Road Carr Realty Inc. 6-5700 732 FOR SALE BY ORIGINAL OWNER: Kenilworth Gardens. Brick Georgian Colonial, 3 bdrms., 112 plus baths, liv. rm. separate din. rm., with built-in cor. cupboards, kit. w/lge. eating area, full, finished bsmt., attic, fam. rm.-porch, many built-ins and extra closets, excellent, clean cond., professionally landscaped, att. garage. $50,000. Write A-906, box 60, Wilmette. HIGHLAND PARK-DESIRABLE ELM Place School. Near Lake. Really unusual 10 yr. old tri-level. Ideal for lge. family. Ready to move in. Immediate possession. 10 lge. rms., 212 CT baths, mod. kit. In 40s. By owner. 433-0479. Green 446-2030 D EERFIELD N INE ROOM, FIVE BEDROOM HOME located in beautiful. Northeast area. Family room with fireplace, full basement, 2 car garage. Priced to sell fast in Fifties. REALTY CO. First National Bank Building 1580 Sherman Avenue, Evanston UNiversity 4-5100 LOCATION E. SAWYER SMITH REALTOR 874 No time like the present to buy the home of your choice. Why not start today? Helen G. Nixon, Realtor HOME—IDEAL Just right for a small family, young or old. Charming brick Colonial ranch on a large lot on quiet, deadend st. near all schools and shonning. Lg. liv. rm. w/frpl., din. ‘‘L,’’ kit., util: rm., 2 bdrms., C.T. bath, paneled den or 3rd bdrm. Full attic storage, lg. rear sernd. porch plus patio. In immaculate, ‘‘move-in’’ condition. Call Mr. Haskell today to inspect this fine offering in the low 30s. INC. HI ALpine IN SOUTHEAST WILMETTE on a quiet street. 2 blks.to the ‘‘L.’’ 5 room bungalow. Living room; dining room; kitchen; 2 bedrooms; sun room; bath; unheated sleeping porch. Gas heat. Garage. April Ist. $29,000. 70s Northfield 5-0500 F INE BRICK AND LANNON STONE ranch in Northfield. (New ‘Trier district). 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms. 2 ct. baths. Paneled recreation room with bar. Modern kit. 2 fireplaces. Gas heat. 2 car attached garage. $49,000. ROMAN BRICK RANCH ON A BEAU: tifully landscaped acre. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, lst floor utility room, built-in kitchen, den, family room with bar and barbecue, part basement with rec. area, 2 car garage. Owner moving West. 1850 LUXURIOUS REAL FOOLER. LOVELY CAPE Cod home in northwest Evanston. 4 bedrooms; 112 baths. Fireplace. Full basement with family room. Gas heat. In excellent condition. Garage. Low 30s. INC. Page LOW IN SPIC AND SPAN BRICK AND stone ranch in East Glenview. (Wilmette school district) 5 rooms. Full basement with paneled recreation room. Gas heat. Enclosed breezeway. Patio. Attached garage. Beautiful carpeting. $26,500. Wilmette Life Opposite Winnetka Talk Classified Section, Glencoe News Inside Cover Pages, Northbrook Star Pages 97 Glenview Announcements and 98 QUINLAN WORK Inc. REALTORS—Since 1884 See our picture display ads: NORTHFIELD SOUTH EVANSTON We're offering a superb home with space to enjoy good living and gracious entertaining. 4 bdrm., 215 bath Georgian. One block to Howard Street. For details phone: LAST G Reenleaf Dorothy M. Amos Betsey Norris Ruth W. Nock Weston E. Davie REALTORS 42 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka HI 6-4500 Evanston 6 Sadler & Hultman Weston E. Davie & Co. SELL Cod, ELSE? ... CAN YOU MATCH this custom built brick Ranch (2 blocks from Lincolnwood School) 6 luxurious rooms, 2 tiled baths, plus paneled recreation room, office and 3rd bath, 2 fireplaces, $48,500. WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF HOUSES FROM EVANSTON’ TO LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE, AND FROM GLENVIEW TO BARRINGTON PRICED FROM $20,000. to $200,000.. ANY OF WHICH WE bo aad BE MOST HAPPY TO SHQW ¥ OR Cape NEAR LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL, brick Cape Cod, 7 rms., 112 baths, Pecan paneled Family Room, superb construction, deep yard, $39,500. are financing, too. Have you seen this fine brick home located on a beautifully landscaped half acre in prestige location? On the first flr.—large Liv. Rm., Fam. Rm. both with woodburning fplces., separate Din. Rm., modern Kitchen, 2 Bdrms., and 2 ceramic Baths. 2 additional Bdrms. and 2 ceramic Baths on the 2nd fir. Att. 2 car garage. BUY perfect one floor living . . brick colonial ranch, 7 rms., 2 tiled baths, exquisite paneling, Florida Room, zone control heat, glorious yard, $57,500. & Co. HAVE YOU SEEN ... OUR 4 BDRM. home at 124-6th St. in Wilmette? Perfect for young children, style is “‘old time stucco’ and inside is all updated—new ceramic bath—solid oak entrance hall-mod. kit. w/eating space —den and pdw. rm. on ist fl.—3rd fl. partially finished. Ceiling and_ utilities (gas forced air heat) are in A-l cond. Conv. to schools, shopping, and transp. And you just won't find better neighbors. Realisticaly priced at © $33,900. Come make an offer. 251-5340. den, THE A TO pee iy Wilmette location, top rooms, 2 baths, many special features. Start your home ownership in this little gem . . . $33,500. Shore Since 1903 Rd., Evanston BR 3-3900 E. Davie JUST LISTED . button... WHERE Deerfield Villager Inside Highland Park Herald Cover Serving every North Shore Community from Offices in Evanston, Deerfield, Winnetka, Lake Forest and GlenviewNorthbrook ACROSS course this 3 a Mitchell Brothers QUINLAN LISTING ROSENTHAL EXTRA! architecturally WILMETTE: SPACIOUS. 7 ROOM brick Colonial. Lot 125x191. Adj. to park in area of beautiful homes. Lge. kit.; pwdr. liv. rm., frpl.; din. rm.; encl. porch (convert. to den) 4 rm.; bdrms.; bath; bsmt.; play rm.: 2 car gar.; nr. transp., schls. Mid 30s. DA 8-8759. WARD H. HARRIS ETHEL 835-1800 NEAR THE LAKE IN ALWAYS sought-after S.E. Evanston, charming Victorian, high ceilings, magnificent living room, marble fireplace, gracious and comfortable living plus fine income from N.U. student quarters. Just $41,500. SKOKIE Weston INC. rooms, 51% baths, filtered swimming ool and Gazabo . . the ultimate in uxurious, elegant living. Ask for floor plan and picture, $110,000. DE LUXE RANCH ONLY 1 BLOCK TO OAKTON BUS AND SHOPS. 2 Twin size bedrooms, 38 ft. family room. 2 fireplaces—in the recreation room and living room. Attached garage. Beautiful location. Lower 30s. ‘Serving the North 2548 Green Bay 5-3900 & HULTMAN a guys i” MAGNIFICENT BEDFORD STONE ENglish Manor, glorious views of lake, 15 JUST LISTED! This meticulously cared for one story home on a lot over 200 ft. deep has a woodburning fireplace in the living room, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms, bath. Very pleasant kitchen, jalousied and _ screened porch, full dry basement, 2 car garage. The rear terrace overlooks a garden of spring flowering trees and bulbs followed by a summer show of roses and perennials. The area is one of very nice homes and This home has really had T.L.C.! The Price? $28,500! 256-3000 EVANSTON N. MODERN 6 ROOM air-cond brick ranch. Perfect condition. Newly decorated. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., brkfst. area, 3 bdrms., c.t. bath, c.t. pwdr. rm., bsmnt., 2 car att. gar., fenced yard, nr. transp. incl. all new appl. Immed. poss. mid 40s, rent unfurn. $325 mo. for 1 yr. CHOICE JUST LISTED! This IDEALLY located center entrance brick Colonial facing the fairways of the Evanston Community Golf Course is IDEAL as a good family home. It has 4 bedrooms and 115 baths; paneled rec. room with bar in the basement; H.W. gas heat; large separate dining room. IF YOU’RE A SERIOUS MINDED BUYER, GET HERE FAST! Noyes School. Mid 30s. GR 53 Where Little ads Mean BIG values! WINNETKA EAST WILMETTE Here is the location You Are Looking For, Convenient to Everything. 3 Bedrooms, Extra Large Living Room, plus Low Taxes. $39,500 2 ACRES RIVERWOODS This is the Spot for Country Living, and Spring is Really Coming. Brick Ranch with 3 Bedrooms, Close to Deerfield Schools. $38,400 ELDORADO ESTATES MORTON GROVE A Meticulously Maintained Stone and Brick Ranch. This 3 Bedroom Air Conditioned Gem has Lots of Space and is a Must for you to See. Don’t Miss This One! $64,500 EST : GLENVIEW Brick and Frame Split Level Home, only 8 Years Old. 3 Bedrooms, Fam. Room, Modern Kitchen and Near Park and Pool. A Real Bargain at $29,900. NEW REALTORS EVANSTON 5-1617 Lake-Bay Realty 1409 SADLER WILMETTE & Jenks LAKE-BAY REALTY HOME TO HOME Referral-SERVICE Lake Avenue For Sale—Houses For Sule—HMouses BUYING ON A BUDGET? Here’s the bargain you’re looking for! 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Separate dining room, brick enclosed patio. Washing: ton School. Low 20s. CENTRAL EAST LOCATION Particularly appealing for the large family: the swimming pool and outdoor living plan. 6 bedrms., 41; baths, charming foyer with leaded glass and old staircase; 31’ living room with fireplace, bay windowed dining room, modern country type kitchen, generous pantry and closet space, jalousied porch. Much has been spent on updating this house. Miller School. $59,500. Phone NORTHFIELD 5-1617 EVANSTON NOW AVAILABLE De Grazia Realtors 463 ATTRACTIVE odrm. Colonial; walking distance to wn and schools; center entry hall; ig room and dining room attr. peted. Functional family kit. w/blt. Fam. INC. CHOICE EAST RAVINIA: Near Beaches—Parks—Finest Schools SURROUNDED BY LOVELY ESTATES. Immaculate Ranch _ w/full bsmt.—7 plus Rms.—3 plus BR’s.— Modern Kitchen—Lg. Sep. Din. Rm. —Huge Liv. Rm. w/FP-Den—Screened Porch—2 plus Car Garage—Patio —Gorgeous 100x150 Ft. PROFESSIONALLY LANDS. YARD. .. . $35,500 FOOT too. Fields. & JENKS EVANSTON NEW LISTING 440 lot near St. Philip’s. 2 ye s, living room with fireplace, parate dining room, jalousied porch, l basement and attached garage. HOMES, 2601 MULBERRY NORTHBROOK, CR 2-5600 ANN FIELD RICK Decorator Furnished Models. Open for inspection 10:30 a.m. until dark daily, including SAT. and SUN. 34 mile on Techny to Sunset CONVENIENT LOCATION ~ FINEST SCHOOLS ALITY CONSTRUCTION arage. In Glenview—$56,500. AS 10% DOWN for this service! LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL AREA It’s brand new and really terrific. Russet brick New England Colonial beautifully designed and quality built. 8 fine rooms, 4 bedrooms, 212 baths, full basement. 2 car garage. Central air conditioning. Truly a fine home. Complete in every detail and ready to move into. $63,500. $50,000 Directions: Edens-expressway or Waukegan Rd. (42A) to Willow Rd., west on Willow to Shermer Rd.; north on Shermer to Techny Rd. Turn west Glenview Realty 141 AS LOW TO Lt 158 Inter-City Relocation IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Paneled family rooms, 100% wool wall-to-wall carpeting or oak flooring. Twin lavatories, ener | glass shower stalls. Mud rooms. appen double oven-range, dishwasher and disposal. $36,600 charge GReenleaf MEMBER: 3, 4 and 5 Bedrooms Baths 2 Car Garages growing must Bi-Levels ALL YEAR-ROUND COMFORT AIR-CONDITIONED. or for the rooms are spacious. 3 ‘ooms; den; 2 C.T. baths; living with raised stone fireplace; full basement and attached garage. m built and a low $31,500. is no Homes Split-Levels CAP the Series’’ Colonials 2/5 ss arrive at your an INTER-CITY will be ready to a= selection of HOKANSON IN Squire er There is an easy way to find your next new home. You decide the size and type of home your family needs, then call us. GUARANTEED “Country : For Sale—Houses 1, ACRE LANDSCAPED SUBURBAN estate with city-home facilities in a community of good schools and churches. GLENVIEW EW. LISTING ‘ MOVING OUT OF TOWN? NORTHBROOK G IS SPRUNG GRASS IS RIZ DER WHERE THE BIRDIES , IN THE BACK YARD YOUR NEW HOME * Serving Local Residents Longer Than Any Other Realty Firm Waukegan Rd. Deerfield WI 5-0984 SOUTH H.P. NEW LISTING Sparkling clean and lovely 4 bdrm., 212 bath split-level, centrally airconditioned, on beautifully landscaped hilltop. For a buyer who appreciates quality—a happy house. GLENCOE REALTY Phone ETHEL 835-1800 \ ROSENTHAL $69,900 WINNETKA This lovely home is located in South East Winnetka only one block from the lake. The owner has moved to Florida for retirement. There are 3 bedrooms plus a nursery off one of the bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd floor. Living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen and porch on first floor. NASH 446-7180 606 ROGER, 3 bdrms. 212 baths; KENILWORTH fully air-cond., 2 blks. Sears school, 4 blks. 3 blks train, 14 blk bus. 251-3606 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager « Highwood Herald of March New Call Trier, owner 23, 1967 . �IN WILMETTE Charming Brick Ranch 158 Ring RINGER Ay RESULTS just listed BRICK CAPE COD 7 Rooms 4 bedrooms and 2_ baths. Living rm., dining rm. _ Kitchen w/dishwasher and excellent eating area, new 2 car garage and patio. FA Gas ht. Mid 30s. Located in Highcrest, St. Joseph and New Trier East school district. WHITE BRICK COLONIAL 7 Room Brick with excellent first floor space including Den _= and screened pch. 3 Bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd. Dressing rm. off Master Bedrm. Bsmt. Recrm., 2 car detached arage. 4 Blocks’ to Kenilworth tation. In the 40s. IN INDIAN HILL ESTATES Beautiful Brick Ranch on large lot. Living rm. w/crab_ orchard frpl.. Dining rm. overlooking garden and patio.’ Modern kitchen w/many builtins, jalousie paneled Family rm. 3 bedrooms and 2 tiled baths. 2 car att. garage, FA Gas ht. In the 60s. IN NORTHFIELD Cozy little Brown Shingle Ranch. Living rm. w/frpl. Cabinet Kitchen, 2 Bedrooms and bath, Htd. pch. Utility rm., HW ht. 2 car garage. No. 5 Bus to Linden ‘‘L”’ station. $17,750. Vroman-McKnight ALpine 1-0407 GLENVIEW—New DELIGHTFUL 6 YEAR OLD FOUR bedroom 215 bath house; a magnificent paneled family room with crab orchard stone fireplace. Split level with many extras. Carpeting and drapes, intercom, floodlighting, rock garden. 2 car attached garage. Lyons School district. Overlooking the West Fork. In 50s. Call Jane Hanley. WILMETTE—New Listings INDIAN HILL ESTATES Delightful larger home in immaculate condition. Newly added family room, large living room. with fireplace, attractive kitchen with separate breakfast room. 5 family bedrooms, 312 baths. Gas H.W. Fenced yard. 75’ x 185’. Low 80s. Very attractive ranch home_ with dozens of extras for modern living. Large living room with fireplace, dining area, family room with fireplace and full bath. Modern kitchen with breakfast room. Four family bedrooms and 2 more baths. Completely finished basement for family recreation and hobbies. Artistic free form pebble terrace. CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED. In 80s. J. CLARKE BAKER 6-1015 1219 ATTRACTIVE BRICK COLONIAL, charming living room _ w/fireplace, dining room, kitchen, paneled FAMILY ROOM w/fireplace overlooking lovely yard, powder room. Master bedroom, dressing room, bath, 3 other twin size bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd. 2 bedrooms and bath on 3rd. Close to school. Early possession. $62,500. Washington, WELL BUILT home with lots of character. If you can use a de luxe STONE AND BRICK home in a most convenient location be sure to see this! You’ll love the STEP DOWN LIVING room with 20’ JALOUSIE porch opening to patio. Then there’s a COZY DEN at the end of the entrance hall. Pleasant dining room with bay and leaded glass windows. BREAKFAST ROOM. too. Paneled Rec. room WITH FIREPLACE in basement. Master bedroom has unusual balcony overlooking yard. A dressing room and bath too. Also 4 more bedrooms and 2 more baths. BEAUTIFUL CONDITION throughout. Fairly priced in upper brackets. UTMOST IN LIVING WONDERFUL STONE AND frame Colonial, shown by appointment, is endowed with graciousness. There are 3 FIREPLACES—one in living rm., one in huge oak paneled family rm.'and one in a HEATED GARDEN ROOM which also has a grill for indoor cooking and a wet bar. The kitchen is a WOMAN’S DREAM. Separate dining room. Three bedrms., 2144 LAVISH BATHS. Excellent outdoor lighting for patio and SWIMMING POO is is splendor priced in the low 70s. Wilmette ATTRACTIVE 4-BDRM. BI-LEVEL Full bath off master bedroom, plus twin closets; kitchen w/built-ins; large family room w/frple. and bath; natural wood cabinets. This home is ideal for the large family. Possession May 1. Price $34,500. 62 Green Bay 446-2600 GOLD! 3-BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL Recreation: room; bath; utility room; and 2 storage closets; living-dining combination; large kitchen with builtins; inter-com throughout. Possession immediately. Price $32,900. CLEAN 3-BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL home with finished family room; garage with screened patio; many extras included in price. Possession June 15. Price $31,900. SWEET CIDER Spring’s outstanding bargain, immaculate brick home, 2 bedrooms, dining area, finished basement, garage. walk to stores and bus. A buy at $23,500. 1132 Waukegan Rd. PArk 4-3700 NORTHFIELD $63,500 ENGLISH area. formal 2 Living dining STORY room room IN with with ESTATE fireplace, bay, step saving kitchen, paneled den with bookshelves, powder room, and lovely screened porch. 2nd floor has master bedroom with fireplace and its own bath, 3 more family bedrooms and another bath. Full basement with rec. room; 2 car garage. +V. J. BRADY REALTY 1850 Willow Road, Northfield NORTHBROOK CO. HI 6-5700 RIDGE AND NEW TRIER school area and on a.fully improved | acre. 25 foot living: room, I6 foot dining room, 20 foot kitchen, paneled study, 3 excellent bedrooms’ with super closets, 212 baths, ist floor utility room, screened porch, walled patio, full basement with fireplace, 2 car garage. V. J. BRADY 1850 Willow Road, REALTY Northfield CO. HI 6-5700 NORTHBROOK EAST—BY OWNER 3 bdrm. brick ranch nr. school. Fenced wooded yd.; CT bath; as pees; cptg., appliances. Low 20s. 272- | March 23, 2 1967 OFFERED Crab Orchard 500. NORTHBROOK Quick possession, move-in condition. 3 bdrm., 2 bath split-level. Centrally air cond., kit. with all built-in appliances has large eating area. Many extras. Priced at $34,900. Seymour Graham REAL ESTATE Park Av. GLENCOE KENNETH VE A Grove WINNETKA—BRAND NEW COLONIAL. 4 Bedrms., 242 baths. Pan. Family rm., wet bar. 2 frpls. Full basement. Patio. Dream _ Kit. Air conditioned. GREAT AREA! $50s. DON’T MISS THIS GREAT HOME! 3 Bedrms., 142 baths. Lovely Living rm., separate Dining rm. Center Entry. Full basement. Patio. Excellent location. MID 30s. KENNETH FRIEND Woods PARK NORTHBROOK 5 bdrms., 2 story Colonial, 2,750 square feet with 21 16 baths; fireplace in family room with beam ceiling slate entry. Mud room on first floor truly functional with plenty of room for ironing and sewing. Lot siz 89’ x 142’. Generous room sizes. Quality minded construction by custom home builder. Residence located at 3274 Prestwick Lane. Priced at $46,900 with lot or will build on your site. JMD CONSTRUCTION CO. RANCH NEW LISTING Crisp and clean expandable ranch, 2 Large Bedrooms (Can be three). Large LR w/paneled Fireplace wall. Paneled Kit. w/pass through. Extra Storage. Excellently maintained w/ very little upkeep. Low taxes, many extras, Low 20s. 945-4130 Newspapers reaches the entire North Shore market. The cost is small and the quick satisfactory results will amaze you, If you are listed in the phone book, just say "Charge It!" PRETTIEST WILLIAMSBURG COLOnial in N-W. Evanston offered due to transfer, 7 bedrooms, 414 _ baths, centrally air-conitioned, $75,000. Inspection by appt. only. GR 5-8038. Realty Co., Inc. 432-6776 NORTHFIELD $51,000 LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE Sunset Ridge area just 2 blocks from school and on a fully improved and beautifully landscaped acre. A brick and clapboard ranch in immaculate condition with a fireplace in the living rome Thermopane window wall leading to a secluded patio off the dining “L,”’ bright kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and breakfast area. A 19 x 21 paneled family room is off the kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths and a 2 car garage. The basement is paneled with a tool room, a place for a home office and lots of storage. Carpeting is included. Call us today. V. J. BRADY 1850 Willow Road LAKE REALTY CO. styled split-level im- FOREST A beautifully appointed American Colonial Ranch; 3 master bedrooms, 2 master baths, cathedral ceiling in living rm. and family rm. with ‘“‘seethru’ fireplace between, fully equipped kitchen, lovely breakfast area, separate dining room, full finished asement 2 car garage— $64,500 LINCOLNSHIRE—DEERFIELD AREA BRICK AMERICAN COLONIAL RANCH 3 bedrooms, 2 baths—all spacious country kitchen 16 x 24, adjacent family rm., dining L, 2 car garage. FULL BASEMENT. Owner transferred—Home turned over to Company must be_ sold—$43,500.— Offers invited. KING’S COURT CORPORATION For Sale—Houses Wallace & Orth, T REALTORS = ~ GLENVIEW JUST LISTED Six room ranch on nice bedrooms, paneled famil fireplace, large enclos rage. Immediate ue Attr. LOW 30s 3 bedroom, 7 room, brick and redwood lannon split-level. cabinet kitchen with oven and baths, 244 car garage. Sliding ¢ patio. Lovely landscaping. C. and extras. Low thirties. GLEN OAK ACRES Unusually attractive brick Le wood ranch. Huge living see fireplace wall, separate kitchen with appliances, many features, 3 bedrooms, 21% ; bat hs large rooms. Gay 90’s recreation and fireplace in basement. Swim pool, patio, Japanese garden. EVANSTON—SKOKI rm. Large paneled recreation basement, Attached garage. decorated. Centrally air co Priced to sell in high 40s. BROKERAGE DIVISION c A. HEMPHILL & ASSOC. Wallace & Orth, fn 330 W. Frontage Hillcrest 6-8373 PArk Rd., Northfield BRoadway 3-2380 KENILWORTH REALTY SUNDAY 236 WENTWORTH—GLENCOE WOULD YOU LIKE A bedroom and bath plus library and family room and separate dining room on first floor? Would you also like 3 more bedrooms and bath on second floor? IF SO, do come and see what I have to offer at a fair price in excellent neighborhood. THIS MIGHT BE TO YOUR ADVANTAGE Owner is ready to sell NOW as he is building and would like to _ give occupancy AFTER school is out. Attractively priced. Living room w/fpl., separate dinin room, 3 bedrms. 142 baths—paneled rec. rm. in the 30s. Mrs. Kastrup. JUST RIGHT A Red Brick Colonial—4 bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd floor, and 2 bedrooms and bath on 3rd floor. A sun-rm. and TV-den-family room on Ist floor. A most desirable neighborhood just a breeze from the lake—A truly ‘‘worthwhile’’ buy. AND OF COURSE We have other homes we'd like to tell you about—just give us a call. KENILWORTH REALTY Kenilworth Bay Road (corner Roger) 1-5600 BRoadway 3-2552 EAST WILMETTE OWNER: TWO STORY STUCCO House Situated on a 50’ Wide x 200’ Deep Lot. One Car Garage with asphalt Driveway to street. Located within walking distance on Linden Shopping area and “‘L.’’ Also within walking distance of Central, Laurel, and St. Francis elementary schools. In New Trier East High School District. House has 4 Bdrms. and 2 Baths on 2nd Floor. 19’ x 27’ Liv. Rm. with Fireplace, 20’ x 12’ Family Rm., Dining Rm., Kitchen with eating space, and T.V. Room, all on Ist Floor. Windows have Triple Track Combination Storm Windows and Screens. Modern gas furnace with hot water radiator heat. Heating bill runs between $160 to $180 per yr. Kitchen equipped for either an Electric or Gas stove. All Carpeting and Drapes to go with House. Taxes are $543 per yr. Shown by appt. ONLY. Phone 256. 4196. Price, $44,500. STONE FIREPLACE ADDS COZY note to this charming brick CAPE COD. Beautiful parquet flooring throughout Ist floor. Dining room with built-in corner cupboards and door opening to screened and glazed porch. Kitchen with eating area. 3 bedrooms. Many closets plus Bessler stairs to warage. Basement. Att. garage. $27,- WILMETTE Brick fireplace invites you for cozy meals and snacks in this one-or two people house. Relax in 18 x18 ft. liv. room with thermopa ne | windows overlooking a lovely Ba Sep. din. rm. all equip. kit. Bedroom suite with bath. Walk for $24,000. ANN 440 to Kenilworth ANDRUSS, Green HI 6-5700 OWNER Bay Rd 4 ALpine — station. All REALTOR Kenilworth 1-7300 7 ROOMS 312 Waukegan Rd. 4-5600 BRoadway len KOENIG & STREY NEW BUILDERS HOMES — es AVAILABLE NOW IN — ESTABLISHED AREA OF GLENVIEW COLONIALS, SPLIT-LEVEL NE RANCH PRICED rROM $36,900 TO $46,500 : CHECK THESE ; FEATURES: 3 TO 5 BEDROOMS 11, TO 215 BATH RAISED HEARTH FIREPLACES LARGE FAMILY ROOM FULLY EQUPPED DE-LUXE KIT. _ 1ST FL. LAUNDRY RMS. . WALK-IN CLOSETS = FULL BASEMENTS MUD RM 2 AND 3 CAR GARAGES WOODED AREA WALK TO SCHOOLS ASK ABOUT OUR HOM TRADE-IN PLAN OR CALL FOR FURTHER DETAILS AND APPT. TO SEE Green BY Williams Chalet NORTHFIELD A home with much charm and privacy on a 4% acre nicely landscaped, 3 bedrms., 142 tile baths, lannon stone fireplace in living rm., a dining L Lania room fully heated 16 x 26, 2 car garage—Pottingshed with heat in arden—convertible to greenhse.— 48,500. ALpine LEVEL NEW LISTING BR Home—Basement with workRs Teakwood Fam. Room with sliding doors to patio. Also a Darkroom and large closet for out of Season Clothes. Large LR, DR, Kit. has platinum birch cabinets. Large eating area. Professionally landscaped, large wooded lot. Two car Garage and Centrally air-conditioned. In the 60s Roger Room maculate condition and artistic interior Piel tomas drapes other inclusions, Country kitchen with built-ins, eating area comb. family dining rm., porneny finished 2nd family rm. plus eated breezeway, 3 master bedrms., 2 master baths, 2 car garage—Midforties—offer invited. 600 835-3750 HIGHLAND GROVE—Mortonaire OPEN FIRST TIME OFFERED—A 4 Bedrm. Split-Level pan. Family rm., Living rm. w/cathedral ceiling, large Kitchen. 2 car attached garage. Stone Patio. Beautifully landscaped. 653 7 FRIEND GREAT BUY—attractive home close to schools, shopping and transportation. AVAILABLE NOW! Living rm., Dining rm., Den, scr. porch, butler’s pantry, large Kitchen. Pwdr. rm. 4 Bedrms., 2 baths on 2nd. 3 Bedrms., bath on 3rd floor. Hubbard MORTON 5-4455 JUST LISTED—NEW ON MARKET! Stunning 4 Bedrm., 3 bath centrally air conditioned Split-Level. Large Living rm. w/separate Dining area, Modern Kit., pan. Family rm., wet bar, Hobby rm. Lovely Patio. Terrific location. 3 blocks to school, 5 blocks to train. DEAD END STREET. Idlewood REALTORS Your Want Ad in the Hollister $69,500 SUNSET CHIEF Morton 9215 Waukegan Rd. CA LL 965-6680 ANYTIME IS 3 bath at You claim-jumpers check this classic colonial mansion. Nearly 2,600 sq. ft. of living. area in this 4 bedroom, 245 baths chateau. The rooms are huge, 30 foot living room with fire place, tile entry, 2 wood-paneled family rooms, CENTRAL AIR - CONDITIONING. oversize 2-car garage, lovely neighborhood, Owner is antsy, Hurry only $47,500. Geo. H. Carlson, Co. East WINNETKA Custom built 3 bdrm., 2 bath, splitlevel. Centrally air conditioned. Spacious rooms. Large fam. rm., enclosed porch. Kit. with sep. prkfst. area. Convenient to school. Priced at $41,- Winnetka GLENVIEW GOLD, stone WONDERFUL FAM. HOME. 5 BDRM., 342 bath, brick Colonial. Lovely liv. rm. w/frpl., sep. din. rm., pan. fam. rm., exc. closet space. Beautifully landscaped, fenced rear yard w/barbeque and patio. Choice South location. Sacret Heart Parish. Priced in 60s. 6-7274 1-4463 EXCEPTIONALLY in stone split-level. Large liv. rm. w/frpl. sep. din. rm., large fam. rm., large free form swimming pool and patio. Exc. location overlooking golf course. Priced at $84,500. . 362 Hillcrest LOngbeach Lannon home LIVING in this 4 bdrm., CUSTOM BUILT FIVE bedroom Colonial. Living room w/fireplace, separate dining room, Cypress paneled DEN. Country kitchen’ w/built-ins, eating area and wet bar, maid’s room and bath on lst. Master bedroom, dressing room and bath. Basement w/paneled RECREATION ROOM. CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED. UN D ERGROUND SPRINKLING. Many unusual FEATURES. $85,000. L. RINGER English DELIGHTFUL WINNETKA Porter & Weinrich Realtor AL GLENCOE THIS TIME Glencoe, that spells GRACIOUS “mae ING. There are 4 fam. bdrms., servants rms., 442 baths. This quality home has been perfectly maintaine is bright and cheerful with beautiful views from all rooms. Second floor is centrally air conditioned. Upper bracket. PARK KENILWORTH Listing GLENCOE OFFERED and brick $38,500. Wilmette For Sele—Hences FIRST Unusual split level JUST LISTED: located on _ beautifully landscaped property w/many fruit trees. Paneled den or 4th bedroom and powder room on list. Living-dining room combination, CUSTOM DESIGNED family room w/built-ins and fireplace. Cabinet kitchen w/built-ins and eating area. Master bedroom w/bath plus 2 family bedrooms and 1 bath on 3rd. Cathedral ceiling in living-dining room combination and family room. CENTRAY FE A IR-CONDITIONED. Winnetka 999 Linden Realtors St. HIGHLAND in mid Wilmette. Living-dining rm. combination w/frpl. cabinet kitchen w/lge. eating area, 3 bedrooms and 144 tiled baths. Enclosed pch. basement w/frpl., FA Gas ht. 2 car garage. Near Logan and St. Joseph schools. $36,500. 515-4th “Tae SEER = For Sale—Houses Vroman-McKnight Realtors (158 EVANSTON, 1419 CHURCH. DON’T drive by, come inside. Liv. Rm. Din. Rm. 3 bdrms., den, kitchen 14 x 21 dishwasher, low taxes, garage $31,500 UN 9-3629 BY NORTHEAST HIGHLAND PARK EAST 8 ROOM, 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, bi-level, family room, sub-basement, 144 acre, wooded corner lot. Mid 30’s. Bonnview Realty 679-1535 FAR NORTH SHORE AREA, COUNtry-like atmosphere, 4 bdrms.; 2 baths; bsmt.; rec. rm.; double garage. Enclosed patio. Low 20s. Details. CE 4-3245. DEERFIELD PARK BY OWNER 4 bdrm., 2 baths, or. -level on quie cul-de-sac. Lge. full bsmt., att. gar. Immaculate. Many extras. LOW 30s. By appointment. 945-2376. Evanston. 3 bedrooms, full basement. Walk to trains, schools, churches and shopping. Priced in the 20s. Call after 12 noon for appt. DA 8-8931. NORTHBROOK 2031 BIG OAK LN. Living rm.-dining rm. combination. 3 bedrooms, tile bath, large kitchen wAretne area. $24, ODH R EALTY HI 6-4900 KOENIG & STRE ( PA 9-0330 AL 1-0330 CR 2-0330 INDIAN RIDGE ~ In Northbrook IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Unique rambling ra home features an amazing rangement of: three hi bedrooms, 2!/> ceramic baths and beamed pane! family room with fireplace with an unusual traffic pattern from slate entry to sur en living room and formal dir ing room to 2 car garage Step saver kitchen and bas ment. Priced at $46,900. TOWN BUILDERS 272-5150 NORTHFIELD UPPER BRACKET 4 bedroom, 3 bath Ranch secluded lane near Country foot living room, family unusual to the with 2 bedroom artial formal dining roo room with barbecue brick floor, glazed porch minute kitchen, 3: t baths in and bath one basement, x 40 swimming landscaping. V. J. BRADY and in a wiak. other 2 careh pool; r excel REALTY co : 1850 Willow Road, Northfield HI NORTHFIELD BY OWNER, 3 rms.; 2 baths; large fam. rm.; He full basement; landsca w. distance to grammar and 14 mile to stores. $30,500. New’ EVANSTON, BY OWNER. enclosed back location. Call DA car garage, porch, large Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald full back 5 ROO basement yard. Good 8-8386. Classified sad �ese 161 For Sale—Vacant Property EAST WINNETKA ird & Wainer TIME & OFFERED Residential vacant available. Greeley school. Improved lot, 46’ x 165’. Hie : ous home in highly desirable east Evanston one and one half the Lake and Orrington fort >¢c] hool. This lovely three story brick me is spacious throughout. There 5 plus drooms and 342 baths. ually attractive living room with e, separate dining room, SS gg in all. 2 Car garage. And . Suggest a t action. CALL ENT MRS. in the KOENIG & STREY 20s. ous living room, dining room nice bedrooms, 114 baths. Plus tral Air-Conditioning. Short AL CR PA walk 1 and park for recreation and imming. For appointment call . RS. OTT : cnoo!) IREE or FOUR BEDROOMS DER 30. EXCELLENT wi VALUE. like-new carpeting. and attractive Living room-_ room combination. Pretty with breakfast area. 3 or 4 drooms and 2 baths. Lovely room plus playroom. Pretty Attached garage. See it without Call MRS. 1-0330 2-0330 9-0330 Wilmette Northbrook Glenview BUILD YOUR OWN HOME ON A lovely l6t in most desirable Northeast Wilmette. Near the Lake and Plaza Del Lago. Listed at $29,500. W ilmette—$20,000 BEAUTIFUL HOMESITE IN INDIANwood Estates. 75 ft. x 155 ft. Faces Lake St. All utilities already in. QUINLAN & TYSON, 1571 SHERMAN AVE. UN 4-2600 AL 1-6700 OTTE. INC. EVANSTON BR 3-3750 LAKE FOREST Glenview, ; [RIPEN I. 588-1855 SPACES DELIGHTFUL 2 STORY is on almost 2 ng room, Separate > big entry hall, ths on second. Full ge. Outstanding intment: L Sadler & Hultman COLO- acres, Large Dining room, Den, 2 extra s, 14 bath on first. 4 bedrooms, TYSON CE 4-1855 E. Deerpath Forest, Ill. BR Inc. 2 basement, 2 car buy at $52,500. CHARLOTTE UNPARALLELED SCENIC BEAUTY and seclusion, private estate will sell just 3 parcels from 11% to 2 acres, entrance gates, private winding road, beautiful ponds, tennis court—from $26,500. Ask for plat. 5-1855 GRreenleaf Houses EVANSTON tifully maintained brick nhouse close to transpor- yn, schools, shopping and Francis Hospital. 3 bedns, bath and half, cabinet hen with eating area, full ement with paneled Rec. m. Under $25,000. & ORR, INC. GReenleaf 5-1080 — COLONIAL TOWNHOUSE fvanston with Lake views, Red with private patio and attached . Price reduced to $29,750. MADISON & ASSOC. 869-5600 ck ‘Wanted SRIVATE to Buy—Houses PARTY owner ton or WISHES in East July Ist 721-1382 NEAR COMMUTER TRAIN 4 more bdrms., 3 bdrms. if large . Give address, price. No agents. rlin, 1611 South Blvd. Ann Arbor, T 3-BDRM. ‘ss. or =n ate. ! HOME WITHIN 12 ? from Glenview Post Office; 25 to $30,000. K. Larsen, Real 5-6200 or DU TO ar. BUY 1-3444. HOUSE FROM Wilmette — Logan School a. 2 or 3 bedroom home. Call ine 1-8279. : AT OICE HOMESITES ew—wooded $35,000 Mrs. Rosene acre. Beach M% Mrs, Rosene Landscaped. acre. Mrs. Hastings acre. $8,000. Park—1 1/3 Mrs. Englehardt 000, and ; acre. HOMEFINDERS GREEN BAY RD. WILMETTE AL ~ I-III n LOT, attractive 3645 CE LOT ' 31 FT. the home X 169.9, &N.W. Priced NN TADISON = at $12,500. & ASSOC. SUBURBAN DON’T DELAY. ONE OF FEW 52X 135 lots with trees left $9,500.00 : CHIEF REALTORS 965-6680 GLENCOE LOT FOR SALE BY OWNer, corner of Fairfield Rd. and Westwood Lane. 165 ft. x 188 ft. Call VE 5-0703. 50 X 140 IN NORTHEAST EVANSTON. Bright corner lot. $11,000 Sherwin, Agent UNiversity 9-2575 164 869-5600 For Sale—Business Property Story on 17,000 Sq. LOCATION Garage EVANSTON Buildin Realty ZONED NORTH EVANSTON $42,2,500 * 1926-28 Central Street. 45’ front. 4,370 “sq. ft. Zoned B2. One store rented, one vacant. ASH 446-7180 Lots and Crypts MEMORIAL PARK 6 GRAVE LOT. In the mausoleum annex section. Party moved to California. Reasonable. Call DAvis 8-7618. MARKET 169 PLACE you in the Want Ads. Turn to Classification #£200 in this Paper! CHARGE Brittler Household Sales FOR THAT SPECIAL SERVICE Featured in August Reader’s Digest HI 6-2410 HI 6-5667 HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call evenings ALpine 1-2477 Auction OUR Sales rE al 171 Conducted House THE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE SALE. 1225 MICHIGAN, EVANSTON. (1 BLK. W. OF SHERIDAN RD.) This house has character tho’ I’m not sure which character they had in mind. There are 4 floors full of the things you've been asking for. THE FINEST IN CONTEMP. FURN. at prices you’d been hoping for: 96’ beige sofa in perfect cond. BELL AND HOWELL HI-FI SYSTEM w/ ore deck in PAUL McCOBB cab.; PAUL McCOBB LINEAR free standing wall system; CABIN CRAFT 9 in Sie: 2a ae ae GIN, - STR. set—converts to perm. thl.; . card DUNBAR coffee tbl.; FICKS-REED furn. for den or rec. rm. Steinway console piano. Good carpeting in lg. szs.; ping pong tbl.; 4 DESKS-assort. style incl. extra lg. carved oak writing desk; twin beds; ENGLANDER hi-riser; REFRIG., $35; WASHER, $35; DRYER, 20. ‘0 THE UNUSUALS: PIN BALL MACH. (a real one); 40 ft. alum. ladder (I told you it was a big house) and other such things. SMALL STUFF: Soup tureen; 1 doz. Lenox cream _ soups, wheat pattern. Lots of bric-a-brac. Dishes, etc. Phone no.: Sale days only. UN 4-8182. DEBORAH GOLDEN GOLDEN ERA SALES UN 9-2022 Call Anytime GR 5-0127. MOVING? REFURNISHING? YOU GET ‘3 TIMES’ THE SALES EFFORT WITH “THE TRIO”’ MAXIMUM RESULTS BRING MORE PROFITS FOR YOU Better HOUSE SALES CONDUCTED by “THE TRIO" and 172 Sale—Household FURNITURE CO. St. 764-2206 142 Riks. EB. of ‘‘L’’ Station to 6. Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun. to 5, SALE! EVANSTON CARPET AND CLEANING CO. 1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289 Mon. and Thurs. to 9—Saturday to 5:30 YES, WE WELCOME ALL MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS A LOOK TOWARDS SPRING French stove on casters, perfect to roll into the fireplace or wherever needed. Radiant heat gas fireplace grate. Fold-over mah. card or console table. Cherry dropleaf table. Pine wall cupboard. Clocks. Bing and Grondale Christmas plates for 1967 on hand. Older Christmas plates, etc. EVANSTON ANTIQUES AND RESALE 826 Custer Hrs. 10-4, Sat. to 3. MOVING FROM HI-RISE, MAGNIFIcent Johnson’s bedrm. set, white pearwood -finish, brass trim, 72’’ dresser, 7 drawer hiboy, 2 night stands, glass tops, king size quality brass headboard, $600, Elegant Italian Prov. dinette set, 40’’ rd. table, 4 chrs. buffet, $500; 2 beautiful white cherrywood pull-up chairs, down cushions, cane back and sides, $500; Call GR 75777 eves. after 8 and all day Sun. REFRIGERATORS from $59.95 AUTOMATIC WASHERS $79.95 DRYERS — $69.95 RANGES from $69.95 RECONDITIONED GUARANTEED FREE DELIVERY NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION Crawford and Simpson MOVING (Golf Road) BARGAINS! Washington St., Wilmette Thurs. and Sat., 9 to 5. Carved oak din. table; 4 dining chrs.; server; rugs; bookcases; TV; chests; dressers; sewing machine; occ. chairs; pr. tw. beds; double brass bed; mirrors; lamps; sm. _ desk; Coldspot refrig. and misc. DISCOUNT CRIB SALE Lullabye-Edison-Childcraft-Storkline from Juvenile $19.99 items General 1433 at discount Discount Milwaukee prices Mart Av. AR 6-2060 MOVING, MUST SELL AT SACRIFICE prices. Junior baby grand piano, excellent condition. G.E. portable dishwasher, $85. Zenith remote control 21’’ console TV, $75. Many household appliances plus various pieces of furniture and bedding. At sacrifice. Call 251-4541 KNOTTY exc. PINE cond.; DEN 3 lounge FURNITURE, chairs; 1 table lamp; end table; sofa; cocktail table; 48"’" poker table; 6 chairs; harvest table; set draw _ draperies, lined, 8 10x15 ——— ’; ceiling fixture; never used wool shag tweed rug, light and gold; ALpine 1-1352 or AL INLAND TRUNDLE BED EXCELlent condition. Twin beds by Drexel in oak. Perfect condition. Walnut. vanity Sunglo desk with Nettle blond Creek finish. dbl. 4 black bed bed- spread in Harlequin pattern, blue-redgold. Perfect cond. $25. 835-2553. Goods PC. MAHOG. BDRM. SET; 3 window air conditioners; kit. set, 4 chrs.; 2 pe. sect. sofa; 2 23’’ console TV sets, Zenith and R.C.A.; bridge tble., 4 chrs.; 2 twin sz. springs and mattresses; Chinese painted cabinet; Rene epate 2-8061 or ROgers Park 4- MOVING: CUSTOM IMPERIAL 40” Frigidaire Electric range, Aztec brown; Imperial frost-proof refrigerator, Aztec brown; Kenmore washing machine, white; Stauffer’s reducing couch; Relaxacizer; all items in excellent condition, 256-2246. ~ AA Benson CO. GR 5-4900 APPROX. 66 YDS. CHAMPAGNE color all wool carpeting, 2 yrs. old inc. eecmgie draw drapes, ivory color ully lined bdrm, and liv. rm.; kitchen table, 2 drop leafs, 2 chrs. 30 x 48 Italian marble. Call after 6 p.m. 4100 Marine Dr. Chicago 248-0112. SET, $35; draperies, 54” x 69’, roe peypee. x 66, $5.00. ¢ FR. PROV. DOUBLE BED AND. triple dresser, mattress and springs incl., $100; maple double bed with mattress and springs; dresser and ass’t pcs., $100; Magic Chef 40” gas range, $15. 825-1867. LARGE DESK, couch, GLASS $175; TOP mahog. dresser, $20; 100” mirror, chesi, night stand, $50; double Hollywood bed, $35; down comforter, $20; glass panes, 42” x 22’’, $1.00 ea.; day. bed, $5.00, Call DA 8-8695. BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS, ETC. UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART Largest Selection - Discount Prices 7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem) Open Mon. and Thurs. evenings. OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3 763-7680 Westinghouse Deluxe WasherMAKE DRYER COMBINATION. offer. Call 869-6771. BRASS 2644 EAGLE ANTIQUES Green 869-6660 Rd. Bay Evanston KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAUTIFUL despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Benard’s Hdwr. Evanston. : MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY Furniture in builder’s model homes. Compl. rooms or ind. pieces. Must see to believe. Free delivery. Cash or terms. Model Homes, 437-1364. FURNITURE Also, SALE: repairing, NEW AND refinishing, USED. upholster- ing. Cane and rush seats Weber’s Furniture Co., 829 Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600. installed. Chicago, PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY ... colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric eemeer $1.00. Noyes Hdwr. Evans. on. LAWSON LOVE SEAT; FIELD’S CUStom built chair, good cond.; 2 Lyretype mahog. end tbls.; brass lamp; — mahog. TV. cab. reas. AL 1BLOND LIME OAK DINETTE SET, Tbl. (3 leaves), 4 chrs., china cabinet, $75. Fr. Prov. custom cabinet TV, $75. Blond corner bkcase, $15. 2 lamps and miscellaneous. PC. BLOND DINING ROOM SET; Pink 10’ sect. couch w/bumper end; brown/beige tweed lounge chr. w/3’ sq. ottoman to match; Many more items. Must sell, Moving. Call after 6 bees weekdays, all day Sat., Sun. 679LOVE MY BENDIX WASHER/DRYER COMB. LIKE MY CHILDREN, but must sacrifice this: Other sacrif., 2 yr. old 8 ft. sofa, gold tweed, perf. cond., fruitwood drop leaf tbl. w/boards, pers; 52’’ blue chest, many drawers; E 5-3812. Call AL 1-8845. WINE TUFTED HEADBOARD, WINE velvet spread and dust ruffle with lined velvet drapes and rug to match. Matt. and box spring if desired. All in excellent condition. Call 272-3918. MAPLE TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS; Oriental rug; Teakwood tables; Secretary; School desk; Teacart; rete Round glass china cabts.; Oak buffet: « Dorothy’s 1231 Chicago Av., Evanston. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! Clearing out furniture from model homes. Complete rooms or individual pieces. Free delivery. Cash or terms. Model Homes. 537-6770. BEAUTIFUL table BLACK w/3 DIN. leaves, 6 RM. SET chrs., china cabinet and roomy buffet, excellent condition, $125; 21’ TV and stand, $35. CR 2-3975 eves. or Sun. Pe “NEVER USED ANYTHING LIKE it,"’ say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Millen V&S Hardware, Wilmette. PIECE BEDROOM SET WITH BOX spring and mattress Norge wringer washing machine; Over 80 S@. ds. Pa cpt. Reas. RO 1-9584 after 5:30 LIMED OAK DINING set.; drapes; kitchen set; rm. covers; bedrm. conditioner; after 4 p.m. set; ROgers radiator Emerson Park air 1-6917 call MAHOG. TRIPLE DRESSER 9 drawers; 2 step table style night stands; mahog. bdrm chair, lamps, etc. Very reas. Call eves. only HO 5- 4576 GE 1521 KITCHEN BEAUTIFUL OFF-WHITE NYLON carpeting 10’x18’; also 3 small runners, same carpeting. A _ real bargain, Also G.E. 3/4 ton window room air cond. 5 years old, $45. Mr. Stone UN 4-7528. can be used as childs desk 20” by 30’’, drawers, 6 SALE FURNITURE CHROME 348 phyllis reifman-bunnie riskin janine warsaw. Phone ID 2-3107 For INVITED USED APPLIANCES Sales PC. walnut high boy chest, $3.00; blond 5 green CARLOAD SHIPMENT—HUNDREDS of pieces—each one carefully cleaned, mothproofed and rolled in tubes for each selection. Bring room measurements—you'll find exactly what you need. ash-n-carry bargain prices— take ’em away. SALE UNDER ARTS AND ANTIQUES CHICAGO ART GALLERIES BLUE NYLON > $50; extra lone Danish mod. brown sofa, $50; Storkline baby carriage, ;_ child’s~ chifforobe fruitwood cabinet, $18; gold leaf decorator lamp, $25. 965-0499. $5.00 pr.; USED RUGS SALES ROYAL like new, sectional, $75 or offer; misc. items; YOrktown 6-3510. : COLONIAL 5 PC. DINETTE SET, Maple finish, $40; solid Maple din, | table, 36’’ x 54” w/exten., $20; 2 pr. ACCOUNTS PARKER YARDS carpeting, drawer chest, $20; 2 blond end tables and cocktail tables, $20; beige 3 pc. 5-pc. dinette sets Bunk Beds Hollywood Beds 7 drawer Desks PRE-EASTER REFURNISHING, MOVING? Second Chance will conduct sale of furnishings in your home at no cost to you. Large following. Call Miss Morgan 677-0341 677-8990 HUNTING? | 80 80 80 50 :$ Daily AUTOMOBILE A wonderful selection awaits $ CASKEY CHANCE 70 W AS $1 60 4 pc. Bedrm, Sets $1 30 Sofa Beds-Sleeps 2 1560 Howard From the Buggy Wheel Antiques 1135 Greenleaf, Wilmette Offers A Service of Appraisal of household goods for insurance, estate, and sales purposes. Our loyal mailing list and our long experience assures you of satisfactory results. Phone AL 1-2100 or HI 6-3037. THERE’S GOLD IN THEM THAR attics and basements and garages and mother’s old house. Turn your treasures and trash into CASH House sales conducted and appraisals. DEBORAH GOLDEN GOLDEN. ERA SALES Un 9-2022 Call Anytime GR 5-0127. SEE | 172 For Save 40 to 60% Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors JEANETTE ee EVERYTHING MUST GO B-2 25x 75 store front building. Located about one block west of C.N.W.R.R. Being offered for $25,000. MRS. MADISON & ASSOC. 869-5600 Cemetery ae e “SELLING OUT" FLOOR SAMPLES — Ft. Lot — Zone — ? — 172 HAVE OUTGROWN OUR PRESENT warehouse and will be moving to larger location within 90 days. Present building about 7,500 sq. ft. warehousing space incl. enclosed recessed dock. lg. auto. overhead door, paneled offices. Now rented, but avail. if desired. Brick and steel const. Vacant lot 65x 150 adj. Zoned C2. For good quick deal call Roy Peterson. PETERSON MOVERS GR_ 45-1200. R-5 REALTY Single NORTH 5-3900 GLENVIEW of Fowler UN. 4-0950 ORTHWEST EVANSTON x near Willard School. Two ocks to bus and five blocks to —: NORTH ‘ai B-3 Commercial— Lake-Bay Company AL 6-3000. 16,000 1, ACRE HOMESITE ON RIVER in area of fine homes. All improvements in. $600 down. Long terms. 2311025. Agent. GLENCOE ; An unusual opportunity as_ this homesite has 71’ frontage and 210’ depth. Sewer, water and streets are in. Price $9,500. NASH 446-7180 residential “SENNIS R. JONES ABLE B- NEW TRIER SCHOOL DISTRICT Approx. 2/3 acre. Heavily wooded. Sewer and water. Ideal for modern home. $16,500. NASH 446-7180 GLENVIEW CHOICE HOMESITE See and buy ideally situated lot now. Plan and build time for fall term. Schools, parks, sports activities galore. Your kids will love you for it. Tom Sullivan, PA 4-1356, day-eves. FT. X 140 quiet ity. Ideal to build Geena: $6,600. ZONED THIRTY-SEVEN FT. FRONTAGE IN Southwest Wilmette containing a home and 2 car garage which are now in beyond repair condition. Property is zoned R-1 residential. $13.500. SMART & GOLEE INC. HI 6-4700 DA 8-3200 BR 3-3660 NON-RACIAL MFUL in WILMETTE CENTRAL LOCATION NORTHBROOK 3 most desirable residential lots. Close in. All improvements in. 272-0260 or 272-7544 Realtor Brick located WILMETTE 170 WILMETTE F. G. Hastings, z ARATELY OR TOGETHER. SQ. FT. AND 19,000 SQ. FT. MITCHELL BROTHERS GR TO BUY 4 bdrm. home East Wilmette. ‘eit 1-1500 Northfield-Northbrook | Fran Hamilton. cGUIRE ALpine BIRCHWOOD REALTY CO. CR 2-7300 811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294. TOP CENTRAL SECOND GLENVIEW FULLY IMPROVED VACANT GLEN OAK ACRES AREA 74.5’ x 134 95’ 3.153" 90’ x 153’ Also several fully improved Half Acre ryt in Lincolnshire, priced from e, : For Sale—Town 5-0500 sie & is 164: Por Sulex-Basiiess Property 168 A Real Find! elightful Colonial Split-Level in fine ition NORTHBROOK Residential 132’ x 330’ with many fruit trees and beautiful evergreen border. A great spot to build a home, adjacent to other fine homes. $14,000 COMMERCIAL VACANT AVAILABLE 39 uses—apt. medical center, etc. Excellent corner 146’ x 121’ in Shiller Park. Call today for information. O VALUE ef BARGAINS! REFRIG. $90; 40” ‘ ELECT. STOVE 945-5974. SALE: CARPETING sq. yd., now $3.85 NYLON yd. $5.95 Complete servicing and remodeling old carpet. 864-5551 ACE CARPET CO. 1620 Maple Ave. Evanston LIKE NEW — 6 RMS. W/W CRPTG., pad; Bamboo tea wagon; buffet: mS nig yoyo —— liv. rm. lounge chrs.; studio lounge; lamps; isc. 869-1665. . ‘ wae LEAVING CITY SELLING EVERY. thing. Steinway Spinet piano; living room, dining room; deep freeze; bricS-DTAC. Days AL 1-7133, eves. RO 4 SOFA, marble 86° GOLD, top end box spring exc. cond. and $100; tables, $75; mattress, after 5, 724-6266. Classified _ Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald March PAIR double $100, 23, OF bed All in™ 1967 E �172 For Sale—Household Goods 172 2 TWIN BEDS, 4 MOS. OLD, $60 each; King size headboard, $25; ll x 14 rug, beige, $25; Eureka tank vacuum Cleaner, $15; electric broom, metal wardrobe, $15. 677-8765. SOFA; WICKER DESK, CHRS., AND tbls.; chests; book cases; wal. drop leaf oval tbl. w/6 cane chrs.; oval mirrors; rockers; Weber’s, 829 Chicago, Evanston. UN 4-6600. MAYTAG WASH. MACH.; DIN. RM. buffet; beige crptg.; 2 Hollywood beds; sect. sofa; drapes; end tbles.; lounging chrs.; kit. cabt.; misc. HOllycourt 5-5989. BEAUT. CONTEMP. BDRM. SET. full bed, 2 tall 8 drwr. chests, 2 end tables; 36’’ cabinet; liv. rm. tbles.; 2 cab. w/hutch tops; lamps; 20’’ exhaust fan; misc. 338-6908 aft. 7 or wkends. WALNUT AND CANE RD. TABLE; rd. Formica white table; liv. rm. antiq. white credenza or use as dresser; 4 table lamps. Call after 3, 729-1444. MOVING WILL SACRIFICE 30” Pumice and 40” rd. marble Wieman tables; 3 pc. off-white, sect. couch; Frigidaire washer dryer; all like new. OR 4-8817 SQ. top silk and EVANSTON USED GAS refrigerators. 1104 Emerson STOVES Dealer. St., rear, 4-5133 after 6 p.m. MAGNIFICENT CURVED BLUE AND white sofa; tables; lamp; antique white bench with pull out stools. Exceptional condition. Call 272-6336. BUILDER furniture separate, SELLING OUT DISPLAY in 4 model homes. Will up to 50% off. We deliver. 255-0670 CARPETING, ALL NYLON 409 YDS. at $2.50 a yd.; 450 yds. plush nylon at $3.75 a yd. Will separate. ‘ferms. Empire, LA 5-9626. MUST BE SOLD 6 model homes of furniture. 1 year old. 145 to 70% off. Will separate, terms. Empire, phone WE 5-3191. FURNITURE OF MODEL HOMES now being sold at 40% to 60% off. Will separate, terms. Empire, 965-4300. BUILDER - furniture separate, 296-7771 SELLING OUT DISPLAY in 4 model homes. Will up to 50° off. We deliver TAPPAN COPPER $100 RANGE TONE, 723 Barrel GOOD Seward St., 878-7857 Chair, condition, $25. Evanston ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER Excellent condition. $20. Dealer. Call AL 1-7290. CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. BLUE Lustre makes the job > breeze. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Ace Hardware, Sarthiniek. TALIAN PROV. DINING ROOM SET. Italian bdrm. set, sofa, French chairs, lamps, dinette, pool table, chandelier. All quite new. 446-6817 2. €OSCO year size exc. cond. HIGH CHAIRS: 1. SIX crib. Very reasonable. In Call after 6 p.m. 475-0124. 5’ EBONY FISHER $500; 3 months old 9’ x 15’, $70. Thurs. -» 446-5880. GRAND PIANO, melon rug w/pad, or after Monday. FOAM RUBBER 3 PIECE tail tbl. 729-4715, SECTIONAL and step tbl. after 7 p.m. PONG dining DEN SOFA SOFA; COCKto match. Call BEIGE NYLON CARPET, 50 SQ. YDS. Good condition. Soiled. Electric window fan. Both reasonable. Please call, 256-2230. TWIN BEDS AND DRESSER; SINGLE bed; French Provincial dressing table with bench. Call Thurs. after 4 p.m. or all day Friday, OR 4-4511. FOR SALE: VICTORIAN room table; oak; stretches $75. Call 446-8760. DINING to seat 12. LARGE CHEST: DESKS; RUGS: couches; tables; chairs. Custom drapes with rods. 2 door refrig., GE All very reasonable. Call RO 1-2009. MODERN 97” GOLD COUCH od old, excellent condition. Call | 3 For Phone 8 FT. EARLY AMERICAN and matching chair with Green chair with ottoman. condition. ID 2-3820. TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEY’LL BE A delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00 Michael’s V&S Hdwr. Evanston. LIGHT GREEN COUCH; TOAST COLored chair. Like new. Originally $825 asking $150 or best offer. North side of Chicago. SU 4-4382 HO 5-2315. G.E. REFRIG., 12 CU. FT.; MON. arch Gas Range, 30 in. oven, excellent condition. Call OR 6-0604 WASHER portable 7 $12. Call ESTATE DISPOSAL SALE OF ANtiques, furniture, clocks, many handcrafted items, etc. 9 to 6, - call Hillcrest 6-0063. NEWLY UPHOLSTERED ARM CHAIR a design on white background, ROPER YOU. SAVED wall to wall Blue Lustre. $1.00. Lemoi FOR SALE: HOME SPUN HOUSE drapes, like new, white, natural or natural with bright blue and kelly green panels. Call 251-6232. GAS RANGE 729-2494 MOVING: SELLING 3 ROOMS OF furniture in good condition and reasonably priced. Call: CHINA, settings, never used; pieces, $250. Call after 1-6986. 14 PLACE also. 4 p.m. serving ALpine BLACK LEATHER CHR. AND OTTOman; Lite-o-lier lamp; marb. end tbl.; 2 Danish chrs. w/coffee tbl.; 12 cu, ft. Turq. Hotpoint refrig. 831-9235. LOFTY PILE, FREE FROM SOIL IS the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Taylor V&S Hdwr. 560 Chestnut. Winnetka. DEHUMIDIFIERS. usable stove $5.00; EACH 21" TV $20; set console needs minor repair $20. Mr. days AL 1-1172, evenings WI Hastings, 5-5559. BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hardware, Glenview. Must Sell Louis XV BEDROOM SUITE Call 328-5197. $150; Call COLDSPOT ator, exc. sofa, gold, MOVE NECESSITATES SACRIFICE complete house of furniture in top condition. Mornings until 11 am. 446-4938. SECTIONAL SOFA, VERY ATTRAC. tive perfect condition; decorator item; reasonable. Call evenings or weekend, SHeldrake 3-0114. WEIMAN MAHOG. cond., step table. drum, BR EXTRA-LONG DOUBLE BED, FOAM rubber matt., box spring and matt., $50; Heritage bed frame, $25; ‘bedspread, $25. Call 272-3242. BLACK AND WHITE TWEED CARpeting; 36’’ round kit. table and 4 chairs; radio and phono. comb. console.*Call KE 9-3122. 2 TRACK SONY TAPE RECORDER like new; 2 Danish sofas with tables; lamps; 2 imported rugs 5x 7 and 3 x 5; drapes. Call OR 6-0164. GE REFRIGERATOR: = 40” Best March GE STOVE reasonable 23, 1967 WITH 2 OVENS. offer. CR _ 2-5939. ID 3-2949. HOUSESALE: CHILD'S COUCH; desk; 3 ‘pe. walnut bedroom set; Kenmore range top. Misc. items. Call GR 5-6596. MOVING MUST SELL: FRENCH Prov. din. tm -aeti kit eett i9” console TV; hide-a-bed; dishes; etc. Call 679-3520. HOUSE FULL OF CUSTOM DRAPERies. Very reasonable. Extra material to make spreads. 432-2796. YELLOW CONTEMPORARY SOFA with 6 loose back pillows; chairs and end tables; baby’s crib with mattress; call after 7 p.m. DAvis 8-9389. 35 FT. gates! etc. BIG IRON FENCE, DBL. Stn. glass, Palace d ors, furn, Everett, Chicago, TWIN ook 3222 Ill. BI 8-0868. N. BEDS, DRESSER, must sell by March BEAUT. BLOND drawers and glass wide. Call 835-2553. Clafk All with BEAUTIFUL leather tops. Call WITH MIRROR bed, $45; custom gold, lined, 154’’x DRAPERIES; St., ALMOST 25th. FI 5- BREAKFRONT cabinet, 6’ high 6’ PRIVATE ture for bike. REDWOOD eet sige 2 DINING ROOM SET, BAN: table with 6 chairs. Call HO BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES with frames. Call 724-1350 after 4 or weekends. PIECE LIKE NEW CLEAN: SECtional sofa. Light aqua. Also made to order table. Reas. 676-9734. Wd. to Buy—Hshld. Goods 1 PC. OR WHOLE HOUSEFUL Furniture; tools; toys: hardware: antiques; job lots; liquidations; will buv it all. Auctioneer: Col. aan Danner. PA 4-5171. HIGHEST RICES OSCAR ISBERIAN ORIENTAL TRADE-INS ACCEPTED PAID BY FOR GReenleaf WE NEED 174 RUGS Admiral Ridge CHICAGO ART GALLERIES Member-Anvvraisers Ass’n of America AN T IQUES-PAINTINGS-ART OBJECTS-FURNITURE. HIGHEST PRICES PAID. Miss Hall 561-7256 Tear Out This Ad And Call GR 5-8696 ANYTIME WHEN selling furniture, antiques, old jewelry: misc. Dorothy’ s, 1231 dhecpsatane') Av., vans. Sale AUDION ORGAN AND BENCH, $75; blonde double dresser, $25; large mirror over dresser, $8.00; blonde chest of drawers, $15; black enamel chest, $5.00; 42’’ marble top table, $75; red lacquer Chinese cabinet, (old), best offer. HI 6-3788 21-inch Table model TV, good working cond. $30. Call 864-6022 after 6 p.m. Guild. Shop—Christ Church ZENITH 19" PORTABLE TV, GOOD condition, $40 or best offer. Also Hallicrafters 5-band short-wave radio, excellent cond. $50. 675-0830. 710 OAK RCA CONSOLE Replacing with 175 COLOR TV _ smaller set. 835-2553. Apparel THE and 825 X14 SNOW. TIRES;~ 2 crib; rocking horse; tricycle; items; $150. ACT Bargain Boutique BENEFITS winter 823 THE BLIND with Easter and Spring drastic clearance of all togs. Dempster DA 8-5775. $CASH$ Men’s and Children's For Ladies’, clothing; shoes; accessories. We buy household items, cut glass, china, silver, bric-a-brac, antiques, etc. Call DElaware 717-9342. GOLD COAST RESALE SHOP FOR THOSE WARM days, select a skirt and DAFFODIL blouse from THRIFT HOUSE CLOTHING 511 Main St. Operated AND by HOUSEHOLD _ Evanston HAPPY Junior JANE 644 League EASTER RESALE BRING IN YOUR SPRING AND summer clothing for resale. Green Bay Rd. 256-2990 EASTER YE OLDE RACKE RESALE AND THRIFT SHOP Open 10:30 to 4:30, Thurs. 12 to 8:30 Closed Wednesday. BABY CRIB, MATCHING CHEST AND wardrobe chest; play pen; stroller; 2 wh. liv. rm. chs. w/plastic covers; liv. rm. table lamp. Call 272-6107. CERULEAN MINK WORTH $850—SELL PArk 4-5093 STOLE $250. MOVING: MUST SELL. LARGE SIZE women’s clothes; men’s suits, coats, hats, shoes; children’s clothes and lots of mis. 432-3692 after 4. MATERNITY CLOTHES; WOMEN’S Clothes. Size 10 and 12. Latest Exc. cond. Lawn mower; mod. light fixtures; Misc. 176 styles. rotisserie, AL 6-2338. 3 HUMAN HAIR WIGS $200 Value. Will Sacrifice $55. 338-4766. SILVER MINK CAPELET. Canadian pelts. Excellent cond., 729-1084. For $175. Sale—Miscellaneous ATTIC ANTIQUES GLENCOE CLOCK Antique Fan hand Jewelry for Easter INTERESTING BRIC-A-BRAC collection. LINDWALL’S 808 Oak St., Winnetka. 14 block West of Green Bay Road CAMPING EQUIPMENT, 3 ROOM tent. Fly tent, stove, ice-box, 4 air mattresses, lantern, cook kit, car carrier, 5-3/4 H.P. tractor w/blade. Baby equipment. Reclining chair. GR 5-2233. METAL CABINETS—36 DRAWERS each with lock for Addressograph plates or ideal for home workshop or repair shop small parts. Exe. cond. Call M. Larks, 726-1194 days; or eves. 679-4765. SCATTER RUGS, ORIENTAL RUG, dark red, approx. 5’4’’ x 6/10’, $7.00; antiq. foot stool; suitcases; girl’s 26’’ bike, $10; wool army blankets, couch cover w/2 pillow tops; picture. 418 Ridge Rd., Wilmette, rear. SINK DRAINS SLOW? 55 YRS. Of the Know How is behind FIREWATER the Drain Opener. It gives you fast and convenient, open drains. But it at: Ace Hardware, 1119 Central St., Wilmette. VIKING GILLOGLY’S HAPPY TV’S; baby SEWING MACHINE SALE 8 Singer machines. $12.50 each. Zig-Zag machine in cabinet, $35. 6040 Dempster, Morton Grove. 967-5770. ITEMS Evanston ADRIAN’S RESALE SHOP Women’s Clothing and Antiques UN 9-0113. 502 Main Street, Evanston KENILWORTH mower; SINK DRAINS SLOW? 55 YRS. OF the Know How is behind FIREWATER the Drain Opener. It gives you fast and convenient, open drains. Buy it at: Ace Hardware, 1507 Glenview Rd., Glenview. MAIN We are-ready clothing. Also power CHILDS ROCKING HORSE, WOODEN highchair, shoo-fly rocker, girls clothes 1 to 3, plus baby supplies cheap. Never used Craftsman 114 h.p. 7’ handsaw $15, lge. upright Hoover ‘ vacuum $10. 475-0459. Furs LAST toro mower; post hole digger; bookshelves; cedar chest; Polaroid camera; fan; pole lamp. YO 5-2627 after 6 p.m. or wkends. EVANSTON DAvis 8-9898 North Shore’s Most Exclusive Resale Shop FRESH SELECTION OF WINTER, SPRING AND CRUISE WEAR. Ask to see our designer collection. Tues., Wed., Fri. and Saturday 10 to 4 p.m. Thurs. 12 to 8 p.m. 80912 ST., WINNETKA Open each Wed.—10:30 to 4 p.m. Antiques: Silver; China; Glassware; Jewelry; Furnishings; Bric-a-brac GALAXY V, AC POWER SUP, $349. Dumont Scope 304A. $60. Other gear. Call HILLcrest 6-6039. HAL LICRAFTERS, 5 X 42, AM, short wave, FM model. This is a ham operators receiver. A good buy $50. Call PA 4-9012. RCA 21” COLOR TV, ANTENNA for color plus recently renewed RCA service contract, $380. Phone 446-3093 afternoons. 100 MERCHANDISE PARTY WANTS FURNIbedroom apartment. Call 943-6361. Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For 5-0108 FOR BEST RESULTS CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES SHeldrake 3-3573 6618 N. Hide-A-Bed EARLY AMERICAN TVS, $40 AND UP. New AM-FM port. and table models, radios. 864-6445 after 6 anytime weekends. B & K Enterprises Will QUALITY 12 PIECE DINING ROOM set. Condition excellent. -5911 10 PIECE DIN. RM. SET; 3 PIECE bedroom set; Formica top kit. table with 2 chairs. Call OR 3-3227. 2 evenings Sale—Miscellaneous SPRING CLEANING SALE; MOTOROla black and white Early American ae. EVs beng gr 19”’ portable T.V. w/stand; Smith Corona portable typewriter w/case; portable hair dryer w/case; playpen; ladies clothing, jr. sizes 9-10, 11-12; riding lawn mower, needs overhaul. 433-0243. BLACK ANGUS BROILER, $10; NESco roaster w/automatic timer and stand, $15; bird cages, $2.00 ea. Brass frple. screen and tools, $100; 5 pr. white silk and fortisan draw drapes, $40; Green print drapes and dust ruffle, $10; 2 rooms cotton carpeting w/padding, $50 for lot. UN 4-6734. WE NEED PIANOS : rugs. Fine furn. and china. FIELDS AM 2-2023; eves. VE 5-1640 Simmons For MC CULLOCH Electric starting and pull CHAIN Ss. SAWS PORTABLE GENERATORS PORTABLE ARC WELDERS Collins Equipment Co. 80 East Jackson Blvd. er Ps Illinois 60603 all Tom Moore : 427-2282 (oftion) CR 2-5423 (home) USED REFRIGERATORS AND GAS STOVES pick-up. Dealer UN 4-5133 oriental KITCHEN and hall fixtures; 26’ boys sell reasonably. AL 6- 0844. Any Type of Merchandise I! x 13 Rug. $25. $25. TABLES, | EXC. $20, cocktail, $25. 4-9817 after 3:30. MAPLE DRESSER night table, dbl made drapes, ant. 94’’, $35. 729-0348. 173 Beige 18 CU. FT. REFRIGERcond., $150; Italian Prov. 9115’’ long, $70 729-2909. REAL BUY ! Port. dish washer, g.e. Mobile Maid, one year old, perfect condition, . like new. Call 433-4879. LIKE wool 100% 869-0045. SALE SATURDAY 9 TO 5 Kitchen set; couch; drapes; rugs; baby crib etc. chairs. Miscellaneous. 755 Greenwood, Glencoe 17’ WESTINGHOUSE PORT. TV; 4 leather bar stoals; mirror, 46 by 46; humidifier; poker table. 729-4405 TWO CUSHION LIVING ROOM sofa; modern; good condition. Reasonable PArk 4-8474 SINGER SEWING MACHINE, ZIG zag attachments and cabinet; guaran7 teed; $35; will deliver; Dealer. * ALpine 1-7290. NEW 50 TO 60 YARDS shag canpatar. Beige. L -1468 3-0215 TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM SET, 9 pces., mahogany, $200, good condition. AND SLAVED FOR carpet. Keep it new with Rent electric shampooer, Hardware, Evanston. HUTCHENREUTER MATTRESS AND condition. $20. Call CORDOVAN MAHOGANY FORMICA ingrained bookcase-room divider and cocktail tbl.; brass bookcase; walnut stained bookcase, AL 1-6850 6-3557 BUGGY, EXC. COND., $20; COMB. baby table, chair, desk, blackboard, $15; bathinette, $8.00; crib $15; playpen w/pad $10. AL 6-1410. Moving PIECE DINING ROOM SET, SOLID walnut, best offer. Wringer washer, good condition. BR 4-5913. IN HOTPOINT AUTO. WASHER, $125; Hotpoint clothes dryer. $100: Hotpoint 14 cu. ft, freezer, $125. All 115 yrs. old. Phone 446-3093 afternoons. 40° $35 PIECE DINING ROOM SET, SOLID walnut, best offer. Wringer washer, good condition. BR 4-5913. TWIN COLUMBIA box spring, Good VErnon 5-2465. 176 WILL BUY YOUR GOOD QUALITY used furniture and antiques. For quick service call The ae Crost Furniture Store UN 4-0189 UN 4-2550 DUNBAR DIN RM. TABLE, LIKE new, contemporary, dark finish. Orgin. $600 asking $125 or best offer. Call 647-8694. OFFICE DESK AND CHAIR, EXCELlent quality. Misc. Cape Cod and straight curtains. 2 green rugs, 9 x 12. Call 446-427). YR. OLD FRIGIDAIRE and dryer, $175 for the set; gal. washer with wringer, 272-8620. FOR Goods $ IN GOOD CONDITION 729-0897 7 2 TOP COUCH ottoman. Excellent 70 YDS. GRAY ALL WOOL CARPETING. GOOD CONDITION. CAN BE SEEN ON FLOOR. PARK 4-1259. 2 GOOD 335-4681 DINETTE SET. TBL. 4 CHAIRS; CHINA cabinet; living room chair; electric broiler, bedrm. set. Reas. Call Sat. and Sun. only IN 3-6785. COMPLETE BUNK BED SET, SOLID ash-matching twin bed complete. Phone 869-6197. LOST BRIGHT CARPET COLORS... restore them wtih Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Central Hdwr. 1910 Central St., Evanston. PC. SECTIONAL, VERY cond., $100. Call 272-0688. in FRUITWOOD DIN. RM. SET, DROP leaf table with pads to fit, 4 chairs; fruitwood breakfront; walnut credenza All exc. cond. DA 8- 3642 after 6 p.m. GARAGE SALE: LIV. RM. FURNIture; TV; sm. dinette set; crib and chest; tricycle; 2 chairs; 945-0632. 1146 Chestnut St., Deerfield, I). Wtd. to Buy—Hshld. Prompt ORIENTAL THROW RUGS 5 new unused rugs, approx. 4'6” x 7’, Kashan, Bijar, Tabriz. Dealer. HENREDON MATCHING SOFAS. Custom made. Decorator fabric. Down cushions. 90’’ and 50”’ long. Like new. 945-6912 ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR, FREEZer top, self defrost, like new; high rise bed; kitchen set; reasonable; ED 4-3878 or ED 4-6243 after 6 p.m. 2 173. Goods 7 AND END TABLE. $40. Call ORchard 4-5830 2 Sale—Household PC. SECTIONAL UPHOLSTERED sofa; 3 upholstered chairs, lamps, table. All in good condition. For appt. call days, 784-3800, evegs. 677-0193. MODERN TWIN BED AND VANITY; 1 twin bed and 1 chest of drawers, modern, unmatched. All in very good condition. Call ORchard 5-4213. TRIM; 3 condition. DEHUMIDIFIER, $25; PING table, folding, $15; mahogany rm, table, seats 10 opened, $50. 835-3828 172 Goods EDISON 6 YR. CRIB; SIMMONS baby beauty rest matt.; Storkline boodly buggy; Cosco highchair; good condition. 869-7412. 2 WHITE COUCH PUMICE light blue chairs, perfect Call OR: 5-7423 after 5 p.m. Sale—Household Hillcrest 30” HEAVY NYLON PLUSH CARPETING, choice of 4 colors, reg. $8.00 yd., close out price, $3.75 yd. Terms. Empire, 6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300. Pink For PC. SECTIONALS (JOHN SMYTH), beige, good cond., $55 ea.; Birch dining set (Drexel), 3 leaves, 4 side very attrac., chrs., Best offer. 4467552. DANISH one Pas AND UN | 2 SPECIALISTS 835-4217. SUNBEAM ROTARY POWER MOWER, good condition, $30; 19’’ Motorola TV, attractive console, $60. Call evenings, 433-4345. SALES CO WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPAEDIA, Childcraft, dict. set, $85; Britannica $75; Colliers in box, $85; bdrm. set by Johnson Carper, mo. old, cost $375 sac. $175; guitar, $30; 251-7385. AVAILABLE AFTER FLOWER SHOW $300 wrought iron patio sets with 4 chairs, $150: $125 double shelled fountains, $60; $125 pagoda table umbrella, $55; statues, $15. 234-5581. MOVING—COMPLETE HOME nishings; wardrobe trunks; mower; garden equip.; men’s, en’s clothes; misc. Morn. and 679-4222. FURlawn womeves. EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE; dining rm. table with 6 chairs; light fixtures; Toro power mower; reakoe double headboard. Call OR 6HERBIE, MY DRAINS ARE CLOGGED AGAIN! Bring home a bottle of FIREWATER the Liquid Drain Opener. Mary. Buy it at: Lemoi Hardware, 1008 Davis Street, Evanston SCHWINN TWIN AUTOMATIC 2 SP. tandem bike. Never been used. New $109.50, will sell for $85. Sofa bed for den or childrens room. Vinyl covered. $25. Call after Fri. AL 1-8053. POOL TABLE AND PING PONG table. Both regulation size. 2 mos. old, like new. $250 for both or will seli separately. Call 251-1578 or 492-6412 ask for Mr. Schrag. HIDE-A-BED, GOOD COND.; child’s' violin; 12’x12’ gold rug w/pad; ironing bd.; rowing machine; vacuum; step stool; Brick-a- -brac. Call 869-7303. FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES: PIPES; angles; iron sheets; and other misc. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park IDlewood 3-1466 19” TV, MATERNITY clothes, sz. 8, 9, 10, $10; portable dictaphone and transcriber, $15; port. kit. utility unit, $40; 16,000 B.T.U. window air cond., $50. 676- 2110. GARAGE SALE. MISC. BRIC-Abrac, Kit. odds and ends. Dishes: books; End tables, sm. furn. pieces, lamps, etc. 1065 Hohfelder' Rd., Glencoe, Il. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Classified — 21 �: Blue e shampooer, ee VACUUM lectrolux 3.95. vacs, 6040 SALE $12.50. REUPH, 12 misc. Morton Sales Co. Grove. SAL. IMMING POOL CHEMICAL FEED‘pumps (2). Precision mod. 801. Cost $100. Asking $25. > Phone 272-1235. ja ta GREEN chairs; beige nylon FIRESIDE uphol. couch; See, See (10-14), spring coat, couch. OR 3-8541. M ELEC. EXECUTIVE TYPE- writer; asst’d. aquariums, 10 sz. to gal.; ass’t aquarium equipment. pper) = aOrER “(COOPER 20 inch, nearly new, perfect $50. Hand cultivator $5.00. GAIN BASEMENT SALE. meat slicer; baker’s hearing t; Grandmothers crib 676-2076 - dae PROFESSIONAL OFFICE and matching credenza. Like Office can be used in office or home Beautiful condition. 835-4040. SEARS AIR COND., 8500 B.T.U. 2 wiease, $125; Vega’ baritone Ukelele, ce , never been used, $35. Both nt condition, 724-9476. at - GE Z CONSOLE TV, NEEDS airs; Volkswagen radio, like after 6:30 p.m. PA 4.5423. EASTER 13; FURS men’s 12-18; imported new, Ital. _ silk, : se me a.; FRAMES, white chest, Call 724. §315 ge a A! WHITE $10; 20’ nglish bike, $10. hoe power 9” —e CRMENT post hole ee digger, 124-4791 ; ‘177 °Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous Basements, DANNER PRICES PAID FOR Skokie Rd.) TED IDEAS FORE PEANUT GALLERY our contribution for RY, you will receive .00 check that can be spent at any advertiser in our paper. Contestants ust be UNDER 14 years of age. our age, phone, address, and choice Pe Z advertiser must bution. ALLERY, mette, Ill. COLLECT now! s 5 For to THE Central YOUR For BA S. pecorapany | ns Send 1232 our Chapter, Comm. pickup. Av., Wik UNWANTED annual used book Brandeis U. Books tax deductiHI 6-3730 or AL 1- NORTHAND SHORE PAPER METAL CO. N UN 4-5133 x < THE 181 250 SALE: WED. Thurs. TRASH Wood Rd. BI 6-9408 Cannel NOT Ill. Kindlin ay SOLICITED. SKIS EXCELLENT CONDITION. $190 or best offer. 446-8291. 1965 HONDA 1965—GOOD HELMET, CLASSIC STAMP COMPANY 5 We Buy and Sell Stamp and Coin Collections. New issue stamps available of most countries. 607 Custer, Evanston, Illinois. UN 9-3022. COINS BOUGHT and SOLD. Complete line of both Numismatic and Philatelic Supplies. Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston. AUTOMOTIVE an Auto MARCH March 29 Auto Service HAVE YOUR CAR SPRING SIMON‘ized Your car will last longer. Convertibles, $15.50, others $18.50 Wilmette Shell, ALpine 1-9734. 30, 9 Laurel prices. REMOVAL Hillcrest 6-2786 USE HOLLISTER WANT ADS CONDITION. 676-2254 S-90 CONDITION. SAFETY OPTIONAL. GR 5-3676. 1965 WHITE, HONDA LIKE mileage. S-90 NEW _ Very low 2700 1965 HONDA miles, excellent YO tras. $200 or offer. CONDITION. S-65 condition. Ex- 650cc, '66!/ Kawasaki LOOKS Trade LIKE BSA, LOW MILEAGE. for car or $900. Eves. 272-1648. 50—1965, STARTING, EXCELLENT $190. Call 864-3778. ‘66 ‘62 ‘63 ‘63 ‘63 1966 VW 1965 VW Sedan Sedan Homes 1963 VW Sedan $ 1963 VW Camper $1,295 For Sale—Trucks and 4 WHEEL Volkswagens to Choose From We receive from time-to-time some excellent trade-ins on other make cars. 1964 Olds and Sports Cars Wigglesworth's WINNETKA IMPORT MOTORS 666 Green Bay Rd. HI 6-6100 «J FOR VOLKSWAGEN URANCE COMPANY aoe > a.m.-9 p.m. Mon, to Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday CLOSED SUNDAY. MERCEDES BENZ 1965, 300SE coupe, air suspension, auto., P.S., pea air-cond. Orig. price $12,900, now only $8,500. KNAUZ CONTINENTAL 234-1700 Best Mercedes-Benz offer. after FORMERLY NORTH March 1966 Volvo Volvo SHORE 122 Buys of the Week '60 DAF, 2 door sedan ‘60. Renault 4-Dr. '64 $195 $29 Corvair, “ Convert. Auto. $79 TAMBOURINE MOTORS Authorized Renault—Peugeot 1501 Waukegan Dealer Rd Glenview PA 4-8600 BR 3-5555 1960 MERCEDES BENZ 300. Original family owned. Black, red = ae e cond. $2,350 or best ‘offer. DATSUN ’66. CREAM WITH BLACK interior. 4 door sport sedan. All extras. A-1 condition. $1,400. Call DA 8-6999 MERCEDES 220 S 4 DR. 1958 A CLASSIC IN MINT CONDITION. ASKING $775. 446-2807. GUARANTEED Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE. Overseas Orders Arranged AGENT 66 VW FOR VOLKSWAGEN 2-Dr. Sdn. $1395 65 VW 2-Dr. Sdn. $1195 64 VW Sunroof $995 62 VW 2-Dr. Sdn. $750 733 INSURANCE CO. 65 Chevelle 300 60 stick, «$1195 radio. Mercedes $1750 4 dr., 220S, Becker AM, 4 speed. Very sharp. 64 MGB FM, SW, $1595 CHICAGO. AVE. VW $2,095 Olds Cutlass Valiant $795 $395 1963 Mercury Wgn. $795 729-1800 Glenview 1966 PEUGEOT CABRIOLET Rare and beautiful convertible. Red w/black top. Coach work by Pininfarina. Tan leather int. R/H. 4,500 miles; 6 months old. Still under new car guarantee, Orig. cost over $4,300. Now $3,000 firm. 729-4263. 1960 AUSTIN-HEALY SPRITE CONvertible. Radio, heater, new top, good condition. $650. Call 945-3924 after 6 p.m. MPERIAL” MG—Austin Healey from many many more to choose from 1723 Waukegan Rd. SERVICE For The Finest Sports Cars Specials This Week 1959 Volvo-544And 869-3015 DEALER — SALES AND CLOSED SUNDAY "Mr. $1,995 1963 1961 3 to choose 1-4358 $650 $695 PEUGEOTS 403 Station Wgn. $395 404 Sedan $494 403 Sedan $594 404 Sedan $495 404 Sedan $695 404 Sedan $899 403 Sedan $1095 I6 POINT CHECKED 100% VOLKSWAGENS Automtc. $1,995 1965 Volvo Wgn. AL $399 $595 Dauphine Dauphine, auto. R-8 VOLKSWAGEN AUTH. 1965 220 S Call 26. $1,295 Dauphine Evanston Import Motors, Inc. Imports VOLVO 98 ‘60 '6| '62 '62 '62 '63 '64 TRADES RENAULTS R-8 Sedan Dr., 4X4; HYD. PLOW; CAB, AND P.T.O. CALL PARK 4-5999 Foreign $ 795 $ 795 $ 395 $1,695 1963 Valiant 1963 Chevy 4 Dr. 1962 Metropolitan DRIVE, JEEP UNIV. CJ2A 196 895 DAR IN EVANSTON Trailers DE LUXE APACHE GOLDEN EAGLE camping trailer. Sleeps 6 or 8. $1000 value for $550. Includes _ hard-top travel cover, 8’ canopy, never used extra wheel, trailer hitch, 2 mattresses. Call after 6 p.m. 724-5206. JEEP~- $ 995 At Least 30 Other 1961 STAR, 10 x 50 2 bedrooms Washer and dryer; storage space. 724-3815 MOBILE HOME—SET UP AND ready for April occupancy. Patio with 10 x 20 wns, ances yard. 195 $1,395 $1,195 Bea $200. HONDA 150, ' (BENTLY-TOURING) 1966; used only 3 mos.; 2,000 miles. Asking price $375. 272-3619. 1965 HONDA 90 CC 4,000 MILES, best offer. Owner is available Sat. March 25 to April 4th. DAvis 8-1036. Mobile Come In And Browse In Our Heated Used Car Showroom. NEW 6-7917. 475-0189 From Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD 189 IN TOP under 18 1965 605 BSA LIGHTNING: EXCELlent condition; pleated and rolled seat; high bar, $900. HI 6-7209 Loans Loan 90 KAWASAKI 125 CC. EXCELLENT EXTRAS SET. Coins and Stamps Automobile 90 FOR SALE: 1964 HONDA condition. $250. Buyers inspect with ar: all 251-9214 While thee Las 1964 VW Sedan Hydra-turn plow. Metal cab, B6 Engine. Like new. Sacrifice. Phone LO 6-4175 Mundelein, Ill. Private Party. Toys COMPLETE LIONEL TRAIN Call after 6 p.m. ALpine 1-9496. 63 Call Carts HONDA 1967 MODEL N GAUGE ELECT. RAILroad professionally built, 10 elect. switches, 4 elect. uncpl., 3 engines. Mounted on 3 ft. x 6 ft. table. Over 50 cars, passenger and freight. Mountains and fully landscaped. Orig. cost eee’ will sac. $300, FIRM PRICE, 6793266. 188 Motorcycles—Go FIT $150: “WINNETKA VOLKSWAGEN CLARK CORTEZ CAMPER FOR a B49 OWNER KNEISELL WHITE STARS Call 864-6510 AND 193 and HOWATT 30 LB. TARGET BOW $40; Mustang 47 Ib. hunting bow $30; 2 - waa aluminum arrows at $15 and $25 doz.; good $125 lb. weight lifting fe $15; quality fishing rods, reels and lures at reasonable prices. 475-0459. 187 PERFECT COND. WILL through 65. Sacrifice at eves. after 6 p.m. 869-0281. 1963 NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95 GUARANTEED USED BIKES BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00 NEW BIKE RENTALS Parts and service for ALL bikes Berkeley’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4- 5202 Sporting Goods Equipment Accessories 1965 Hardtop for Corvette 194 TO BERKELEY'S 186 Tires and HONDA $&-65, RED. 1,547 miles. Excellent condition. AL 1-0687 Bicycles COME Auto ELECTRIC condition. IN. HIGHL. DEERFIELD 182 Coal, 192 HONDA INC. Northfield, JOHNSON’S ye gd RENTALS LOCAL 1-WAY AST TO COAST INSURED, HOUR, AY OR WEEK. 2 and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also for boats. Furn., pee. tarps and moving dollies. avail. Car tow bars, ower tools, cement mixer, exten. adder, 7446- 48 N. Clark St., 2 blks. S. of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000. Buy ‘Em Now! ~ FURNITURE MOVING RUBBISH, Carney Happ With -RUMMAGE SALE TODAY: rch 23, Thursday 9:30 to 3 p.m. furniture, books, records, y, linens, etc. UNITARIAN [RCH OF EVANSTON — 1330 E AV. EVANSTON. to 9 p.m., Fireplace Also Sales .m. to noon. Elks Hall, 740 . Highland Park. Reasonable AND Jim WELL SEASONED Birch and Hardwood FIREPLACE WOOD 24’’ Lengths Scale Weighed DELIVERED—PICK UPS INVITED 5-0466. IMMAGE REPAIRS driveways. TYPEWRITER, ELECTRIC, LATE model, orig. $480, sacrifice $150. Also Remington Adding Machine. Call OR 9-1212. ED: EXERCYCLE ; NOT MOTORIZED _ REASONABLY PRICED ey CALL AL 6-1032 6 p.m. and Misc. 272-5520 N.C.R. AUTOM. BKKPG. MACH. FOR sm. or med. business; statements, payrolls, ledger, accounts. 18’’ carriage, 2 total adding; metal stand; ledger tray; exc. cond.; $150. 446-4730. WA Rummage Cleared. PArk 4-5171 180 Typewriters—Business Machines —Office and Store Equipment BIG- — older the better. Don’t have to ae oS Bs need wide guage (214 aia’: Garages GRAVEL DRIVEWAY crushed stone for Beinlich. VE 5-1195. STAMPS EVANSTON OLD ELECTRIC TRAINS, Attics, ALL D PARK WASTE MATERIAL 4): BERKELEY ROAD f of oe REMOVAL Furniture. Appliances professional movers By : of junk brought to our door; , iron, metal, e For truck pickwood 3-1466. Open Sunday 9 to ces subject to change thout = HAULING LIGHT HAULING 183 anted: Newspapers, Rags, : lron, Metal. _ Highest Prices Paid HIGHEST SLIP-COV- BUILDERS SERVICE, DRESSES Jacron worsted, 44-46 long. Furniture: : reads; drapes. 272-7129. YOURSELF FOR A THRILL first time you use Blue Lustre to 3 nfo Rent electric shampooer, Wolff Ace Hardware, Wilmette. CARPET CLEANING PROBsmall—use Blue Lustre wall to . Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Eckart Hardware, Winnetka. ino 4 te COMPANION MOVING SOMETHING? BOUGHT furniture, can’t get it home? Let DOVER MOVERS solve a hauling problems, Ill. 22633MCC. 864-6139. ot gee frames, glass. Reaside chairs. Party dress; her coat; jewelry. Call CE 4-3245. BY CARRIAGE—DE LUXE (DARK ); infant seat; jump seat; baby ; 2 velvet living. seem chairs. able. Call UN 9-0: B-7965 SECTION- FABRIC RUBBISH nm LAWN fabric, OM FABRIC; fabric; Furniture—Lu ego <— ances OLD FURNITUR LIANCES disposed of. Crating and Shipping. Call for Free Estimates. LEO HAPP PArk 4-3353 M. AENT SALE SAT. NOON Ma: 25. Bed; few anti wer: wig; : rious items. Phone 743-7614 NEW DRAPES; TWIN ER us cus LIGHT 50 729-4405 PLUS lus ERS—Chair—$12 lus fabric. Sofa— $22 plus fabric. rice Drapery Sale. Work guar. FREE estimates, Terms avail. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc. CALL 677-6350 E SHOP AT age oh aed amunity Church, 1000 Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9930 ta 42:30; uniforms, like new clothes, » skates, etc. ee 5 SOFA—$39 CHATR—$19 vacs, : Autos—Trucks—Trailers SLIPCOVER SALE Wienecke Glencoe. Dempster, 967-5770. Viking REUPHOLSTERY ; $1.00. Hardware. Mean ear: NEW ‘67 MGB, RACING GREEN NEW '67 MGI1I00 NEW ‘67 A. HEALEY ''3000" SEDAN IMPERIAL MOTORS 721 Green Bay Rd. 1611 Sheridan Rd. Wilmette Wilmette AL AL 6-0606 6-1220 �196 Foreign and Sports 56. Ser Sete delemablics AT SHOR-LINE RAMBLER Cars CORVETTE 1966 ‘65 '65 '64 '63 '62 '62 '62 “60 warranty. WALKER MOTORS 2222 N. Cicreo Closed Sunday Authorized SPORTS from. BRG. One red with Both 1964’s. '56 Metro DAUPHINE RUNNING COND. ONLY $150. 945-2199. VW ‘62 SEDAN Excel- : VOLKSWAGEN 1963 radio, white walls; seat belts; new condition. Private. $795. PArk 9-1437 w RADIO; wee '65 OLDS ‘66 RED; °65 WANTED 750 * GR Chicago 5-4444 PRIVATE gine. in Microbus. UN 9-2022 good Call VW EN- 1960 BLUE CHEV. BEL AIRE, 4 dr.—6 cyl., auto., snow tires, radio, heater. Good cond. $300. 869- 4261. For Sale—Automobiles FERGUS FORD Gigantic Heated New and Used Car Showroom 1966 2 Ford Galaxie 1965 Galaxie XL 500 2 DR. HARDTOP, 390 V8, POWER steering, power brakes, cruisomatic with floor console radio, bucket seats, de luxe wheel covers, tinted glass. Sharp. DR. HTP. V8 CRUISOMATIC 352, power’ steering, power brakes, factory Selectaire cond., tinted glass, radio, de luxe wheel covers. WWs plus much more. 1966 1964 Thunderbird Ford Galaxie 500 luxe wheel lights. Beige covers. with Back-up white top. $1,995 $2,295 1965 Chevrolet Impala 4 DOOR HARDTOP, V8, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, POWER brakes, fact. air cond., ‘tinted glass, radio, WW’s, de luxe wheel covers. A gorgeous metallic finish me black interior. Many other extras. |,895 Above automobile other FORD March 23, under fine cars car guarantee. to choose from IN SKOKIE BLVD. AT DEMPSTER OPEN DAILY ’TIL 10 P.M. 1967 new Ask about our used car 24/50 warranty Many SKOKIE still SAT. AND SUN ’TIL 6 P.M. 4-8000 aa ‘ : 208 Ver Sute—idatemables EVANSTON DODGE ~ CITY FORD BUYERS '65 Ford Custom V8, auto. Blue. POWER WHITE and interior. $2,395 trans.; PS, ‘66 Country Squire '64 Country Squire 9 PASS. FULL POWER FACT. a/e. Bal. of new car warranty. Like new. Moss ‘green. radio, auto. WW’s, trans., red. a/c, BLACK TOP AND A real fun car. INTE- '63 T-Bird FULL '62 YELLOW WITH BLACK ROOF full power with air and many other extras. Bal. fact. warr. PS, radio, A beauty. ‘65 Ford Country Squire radio, of all cars. $695 makes and models TRANS. $595 plus Open 3-4803 MR. Daily ’til 9:30 p.m Sat. HOLIDAY BLUE. and 8-3503 $2795 Grand $2295 excellent Fully 4 63 party; full batter —_— ‘ continuously after 5 p.m, - Convert. $1395 HOLIDAY LINCOLN-MERCURY Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk » Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star low mi.; new Bec urs ‘ — ¢ un. ’°66 PONTIAC LE MANS Fully equip.; air-cond.; many. wae. extrsai 724-1200, and power. Col. Kolster. 4 DR., 9,500 mi. H.T., 1 owner; Gold ext., blk. int. $2, 433-2959. P/S; DE ee LUXE 29,000 mi.; WAGON one owner; 724-6397, 1965 T-BIRD full power; ee air-cond,; MUST SACRIFICE J. F. Daley =a at 945-6904 | es = Bs can 1968 FORD CONVERT. GALA 500 XL. Bucket seats, consoie, equipped, low mileage. Immac condition. $1,295. 945-5364. 1961 FORD SUNLINER cauuaie | Stk. sh., p/s, radio, dual exh., snow © tires on ext. wheels, WWs. Best [e) ia over $250. 945-0733 eves. and wkends. 1965 ._ CADILLAC SEDAN 25,000 miles, full power DEVI and fa oe Pe air. $3,600 firm. Call 256-3272 evens or weekends. 1962 CHRYSLER: NEWPORT P/S, P/B. 827-2810 ‘61 CORVAIR trans.; 0379 2 COUPE;. 1957 $425; 6 p.m. CHEVY door, STATION V-8 with WAGON _ automatic, “os :, excellent condition throughout. best offer. AL 1-8170. 1958 cyl., auto., $150. Call P'S, AL CHEVY 4 good 1- {337 62 PLYMOUTH $795 A recently overhauled; after CLEAN AV., EVANSTON 8-2300 pow.; 1965 FORD CONVERTIB TIRED OF LOOKING? See how new a used car You’ll want this one. 433-2459. 1961 Olds Startire Sharp. CONVERT. "64 SILVER T BIRD LANDAU PR. Call $1295 2 Dr. H.T., Bucket Seats, age white CHEVY SS CONVERTIBLE V8, Power glide, power s vintage year, collectors ‘con PO aes owner. After 6 p.m., 2-Dr. Hdtop.; 2 Dr. Hardtop, Sharp. 1963 Mercury S-55 s si SPEED FLOOR SHIFT. BU ,seats. Exc. cond. Original owner "sell! $1,750. 272-7166. 60 RAMBLER 1963 Ford XL $1495 new 724-6857 $1695 2 Dr. Hardtop. Red, 65 GTO Wagon. 1964 Mercury like condition; equipped. Auto.; LeSabre. 2 Dr. Hardtop. WAGON AUTO- — R.—H., 33,250 mi. YO.5-2627 6 p.m. 8515 'N. Marmora, Grove. 62 BUICK SKYLARK CONV $275. 1964 Buick Prix P.S., orig. owner, i966 PONTIAC tura, like new. $1495 DA matic, Sones 4 Dr. Sedan. 1965 Pontiac a 64 CADILLAC COUPE ya VILLE Excellent throughout... positraction; b Vinyl ae 1964 Buick Skylark Air Cond. CY Bay Road excel. cond.: 4 dr. silver w/ ey top. Leaving country for service Must sell by April 1. 724- cE USED CAR CLEARANCE Sedan, DODGE Green 328-3670 BRONZE. PRICES SLASHED ON ALL NEW 1966 MERCURYS AND EXECUTIVE CARS 1965 Lincoln wants FINANCING CHEVROLET ble; SAYS! this is Evanston BUY DA m i JET convertibles ’til 6 p.m. to ee in a car, EVANSTON SCHUMACHER FORD. 1131 CHICAGO AVE. BR ca br everything’ 1963 BEST popular pow. A red doll. for the famil 1901 LIGHT and 1964 Ford XL V8 '62 Ford Galaxie 4-dr. $1,995 We have 15 other wagons many many low priced TRANS., most steer, BANK $995 6 CYL. AUTO. Pontiac’s auto., too many ‘extras The nicest one in town. BRONZE. POWER. TODAY’S WW’s, it away. Bonneville FULL v8, AUTO. power PS. ‘62 Ford Country Sedan WW’s, $1,895 PS, TRANS., A/C, Pontiac black. H.T. Yes, $1,795 CONV’T, '65 Ford LTD V8 V8, auto. trans., 6 Passenger. 2 Dr. Landau POWER, Pricegi to sell at 895 1964 Pontiac Catalina” BEAUTY. $1,495 $2,395 AUTO. TRANS., Sauterne Gold. A 6 PASS., V8, AUTO. Bright blue. ‘66 Mustang GT Convt. RED, rior. Loaded. credit drives ‘64 Ford Country Sedan $2,395 ‘i 1964 Chev. Super Sport $1,495 radio, on WOW! P/S, Auto. This banety shed to tell from new. $95 and establi V8, FULL POWER. Baby blue. PS, Warranty $1,499 v8. AUTO. PASS. FULL POWER FACT. a/e with extra low mileage. 24/50 warranty available. A black beauty. '66 Galaxie 500 4-dr. H.T. ''440" 4 Dr. ey Factory beauty. 1965 Dodge Coronet Sed. '64 Galaxie 500 Spt. Cpe. $2,295 V8, LOADED. this exec. WW’s, $1,795 WW’s, SPECIAL 1966 Dodge 500 radio, 10 V8, auto. trans., PS, buttermist yellow. SPRING $1,395 535 CHICAGO OR a ‘66 Chrysler Newport Conv. FULL POWER, CRUISOMATIC, radio, whitewalls, white with blue interior. One owner and extremely low miles. CONV. V8, POWER STEERING. Cruisomatic, radio, WWs, de it te CONV’T FULL with blue top $1,795 $2395 eae A BETTER IDEA FOR USED CAR 24/50 WARRANTY 1958 CHEVY $100. AUTO. TRANS. Good condition. 1725 Dodge Av., Evanston, Illinois. condition. or used 455-8010. Ext. 279 or 200 88 p.m. Evanston GR 5-8000 WANTS 426 HOLIDAY 2 DR. HT., TOP COND., best offer. Call Bob, AL 1-8351 aft. 6 McKAY PARTY 500, BUICK SKYLARK GRAN SPORT Silver w/blk. interior; air-cond.; 3speed floor shift: positraction; buckets; ONE OWNER; low mileage. $1,750 or make offer. 729-0027. 1963 OLDS Clean Cars ERNIE Ave. CORINET BUICK, 1966 RIVIERA, GRANsport. Full power with air- -cond., very low miles. Buy this like new car for the price of a new compact. KNAUZ CONTINENTAL 234-1700 to Buy—Automobiles Need DODGE Belg western Schumacher Ford is now offering a warranty on used ’64, *65, and ’66 Fords that protects the buyer for 2 years from the date of sale, or 50, 000 miles, or up to 5 years from the date the car was built. HIP. ‘Hemi’? engine, dual quads, 4 speed positraction. Low mileage, extras. $2,700 or best eth — after 6. FREE PICK UP 24 HOUR TOWING JEFF’S TOWING, WILMETTE. We STARFIRE 1963 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE 4 dr. h.t. Air cond. Elec. windows, 6 way seat, AM-FM, low mileage. Very good cond. Pvt. party, must sell. 675- 1966 VOLKSWAGEN 1600 FAST back, AM-FM radio. sunroof, less than 6,000 miles. Call 525-8521. CARS DARK BY OWNER. AIR COND., HYDRA., full power, bucket seats, elec. windows, low mi., yellow w/black leather. 869-8996 eves. or wkends. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN, WHITE 2 door sedan with radio. Excellent condition. $1,450 or best offer. Call 2725838 after 6 p.m. JUNK COUPE 1965 PLYMOUTH BELVIDERE II 2 dr. hard top, 383 cu. in. engine, 4 speed trans., positraction, radio, 8.55 wsw tires, Reverb unit, black vinyl top, very low mileage. Best offer 2514685 or 251-2061. 2-2266 Wanted SPORT 432. TIRES 1963 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN; radio; gas heater. $675 or offer. Hillcrest 6-7209 LEMANS by '66 T-Bird Landau blue, 285 HP, V-8, auto trans., console shift, bucket seats, p.s., disc brakes, radio, ww, and many other extras. pang cond. $1,800 or best offer. 328- like offer. 199 Car? 75 98 $95 Closed Sunday Volkswagen Convertible YELLOW; Need a Good Second 60 AMERICAN 2 Dr. auto. 61 AMERICAN 56 Buick 1965 MG ’64 MIDGET RED ROADSTER Radio, heater, wire wheels, 2 tops, tonneau. Other extras. Excellent condition. Private. $950. 945-1531 eves. CORVETTE ’60, BLACK. 270 H.P.; 4 speed; R/H; W/W; etc. 2 tops. Many new parts. Exc. condition. $1,250 or offer. HIllcrest 6-7951. 1960; $295 $195 SHOR-LINE RAMBLER I111 CHICAGO AVE. EVANSTON BR 3-2341 DA 8-234| 1960 VW SUNROOF; FIRE ENGINE red; perfect body ‘and good running condition; $450. 4757027. Excellent second ear. .KARMANN GHIA. LIKE NEW § 1966 Radio; Heater; Whitewalls and extras. Excellent "and immaculate condi: tion. Price $1,775. Call PArk 4-3351. Best Van-Ette PHONE FOR DETAILED EQUIPMENT ON ABOVE CARS 1963 KARMANN GHIA Fully equipped. Light Green. lent condition. ALpine 1-4207. $895 $595 $395 '59 Rambler Wagon $650 a Sygate ‘66 Galaxie 500 4-dr. H.T. -'64 American Wagon '61 American ‘60 Comet 2 Volvos, P-1800 coupes, 1965 and ’64’s, local spotless sports coupes, $2,495. 2 Alfa-Romeos, 1962 and 1958, fully reconditioned and guaranteed, $895. KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS 1044 Western Av. Lake Forest Open Eves. and Sun. 234-1700 EXCELLENT SHAPE; + 475-1543 $295 '65 Classic 770 wag. $1,695 Cabriolet and one and normal. $2,795. 1962 RENAULT HAS Wagons Dealer 622-9200 CARS 2 MGBs to choose te wheels, one 2 ‘Porsches. One coupe, 1964 super VW Seton Sr SCHUMACHER Arnericar Conv't. $1,495 Classic 4 dr. $1,395 Classic 7704 Dr. $995 Studebaker 4dr. $445 Buick $595 American $595 Classic 4 dr. $695 Rambler 4 Dr. $395 ‘52 Cadillac 4 dr. INC. targa Sa I sear For Sale—Automobiles A NEW 1967 AMERICAN $1,839 COMPLETE ~A truly genuine classic. Sparkling metallic regal blue equipped with 4-speed~ transmission, lear-jet AM-FM radio and a 350 turbo-fire engine. Pre-owned by senior executive of world renowned soap manufacturing corporation. Never been out over night. $3,395. Still under factory oe SPS: PEOeS GARY ce Ae &: tires, after runs 23 perf, 5. 9 PASS. ee WAGON One owner, red, 5 like new tires, clean and in excellent condition. $800. Call GReenleaf 5-849! ’°62 CHEV. IMPALA P/s, p/b, radio, w/w. clean, 5 like one eer: V8, power | glide, — 2s I 6-6718 1960 woe new CONVERTIBLE. private. tires, = GALAXIE like new SS ba er muffler. Excellent transmission, UN 4-8198 after 6 p.m. 2 dr. r. HT. Whitite ‘ath wi cyl. stick shift. $1,5 red at interi Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald zi ri 6 234-1700 KNAUZ CONTINE Classified — 23 7AS x soe AS oe<= be ae �ws 200 For Sale—Automobiles TOM LYONS IMPERIAL ; _ 63 PONTIAC 2 DOOR H.T. White, radio, heater, auto. trans., PS and PB. Low mileage. Excellent cond. $995. Call 831-3840 after 6 p.m. "66 Chrysler N.Y. 2 Dr. ‘65 Imperial 4 Dr. FULL POWER, BUCKET SEATS, ny! roof, radio, heater, WW’s. H.T., CROWN, FULL POWER, air cond., radio, heater, WW’s. Tom Lyons special at A Luxury car. $2,895 ‘64 POWER STEERING, POWER brakes, radio, heater, WW’s. owner. ' ‘64 Chrysler Newport | _'64 Chrysler Ne'port 2 Dr. #.T., POWER BS reciate. STEERING, WW’s. ase Must $ see 2 DR. 495 STEERING, brakes, radio, Only 4 DR. ing, WwW’s. 4 Dodge Polara 4 DR., POWER radio, heater, WW’s. car only $795 STEERING, Nice second $595 2100 WAUKEGAN Open 4 Daily till 9 Saturday and Sundays 3-3216 SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE different colors, some 4 door and some 2 door. This financing some Toronados. New car bank ae MORTON YO 5-3500 OBS ~ JOE JAC “CHEVROLET GROVE, ‘66 Corvair Monza Cpe. THE IDE 4L 2ND CAR THAT CAN ss fcc a brand new one. 110 engine, powerglide, radio, whitewalls condition ranty. '65 Chev. eas LIKE BRAND outside and and and discs. under Excellent factory war- $1,695 Bel Air 4 Dr. NEW. red BURGUNDY inside. 6 cyl., powerglide, p. steering, radio, wsw etc. An ideal, economical family car. Ee $re9s Ss 63 IMPALA a ey : "64 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE 65 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 762 OLDS 88 CPE. ILL. PA 6. or '65 Mustang Convertible GOLD, BLACK TOP, 6 CYLINDER, auto., radio, WWs, snow tires. 18,000 miles. Only $1,500. 433-2762. 1962 CHEVY cyl. Hardtop. radio, heater. IMPALA 4 DOOR 8 One owner. P/S, auto. Very good cond. $750. 432-4119 1963 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Full power. Air conditioning. Mint condition. Beautifully maintained. $2,150. 945-2199. 1963 LEMANS CONVERTIBLE white w/red interior, sports model, p.s., p.b., auto. 326 air cond. Good tires. Call 491-0345. 1960 CHEVROLET top, radio, heater, p.b. Best offer. Call AL V-8; APTO.; P/S; Very clean. $495. P/B; BLK.; 724-0128 1964 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE $1,500. One owner, well maintained, 46,000 miles. Selling—Have company car. Call AL 1-1250. 2-Dr.; cond.; 65 CHEVY BISCAYNE stick; 6-cyl.; low mileage; asking $1,050. 724-4376, good 1965 CHEVELLE; 6 CYL. AUTO. 4 dr.; 20.000 miles; excel. cond. $1,400. Call 272-0368 after 7 p.m. 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONvertible. Auto. trans., P/B and P/S. Fact. air cond., 327 V-8. Many other extras. Immaculate cond. 272-7773. 1960 MERC. WAGON RUNS besten ay 1955 CHEV. 2 NOMAD, 9 pass. wagon, power steering, disc brakes, V-8, safety tires. automatic transmission. ALpine 6-1831. 1962 GALAXIE FORD 500 Clean and in perfect condition. Can be seen at 1225 Harms Rd., Glenview, afternoons. BUICK SPECIAL WAGON 1962 ORIGINAL OWNER, Low mileage, radio, auto. trans. Excellent as second car. Only $650. Call 251-2471. CADILLAC ONLY 16,000 MILES. EXCELLENT condition. $500. 446-1754. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door hardtop, maroon, full power, auto. trans. adio, air cond. Exc. shape. Orig. owner. $1,395. 945-0923. 65 1,995 64 Volkswagen Camper YOU CAN’T BELIEVE HOW sharp this car is. Mileage under 20,000 and not a scratch on the body. Hereis just what you need for that summer we me trip you always dreamed of. Stop in for details. CONVERTIBLE CHEVROLET IMPALA V-8 Convertible. All power. Air conditioned. Must sell. Best offer. Call 743-3872 eves; Days 728-0900. 1957 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. 3 speed; 289 cu. inches; gray. Good body. $300 or best offer. After 3, HI 6-6909. Ask for Chris. 58 CHEVY CONVERT. 283 AUTO; new top; excellent mechanical cond.; $225 or offer. Call before 6 p.m. 4469772. After 6 p.m. at 382-5459. 1966 PONTIAC LEMANS; V8 AU- tomatic; power steering; power brakes; 6,000 miles; factory warranty; 729-3859 after 5 p.m. or weekends. ‘63 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONvertible. Turquoise. Power steering, power brakes. $1,200. Call 864-8822 after 5:30 p.m. 1964 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE; air; tilt wheel; FM radio; full power: private; trade. 729-1800 or 724-6004, ask for Jan. 1964 Oldsmoble 88 Convert. FULL POWER. EXCELLENT tion. Best offer. 945-4381. 9 TO 5 1-7448 BOATS & AIRPLANES 201 Boats and Outboard OLD, EXCELLENT Call PA 4-9012 COND. SAIL F IS H —MODIFIED—SAIL, broom, spar, new last year. In good condition. $125 firm. Call 945-0632 after 6 p.m. 3 Donors CONDI- 1962 DYNAMIC 88, ONE OWNER $595. Call 251-2680. Would make a good second car. the faculty, enlarge- including According to Franklin M. Kreml, SUNFISH I HAVE in and new construction, student housing. OUTBOARD 14 FT. HULL ONLY ‘Latest design. Fiberglas. Unused. $500. May be seen in Evanston. Call 864-3778. Northwestern’s planning and vice president development, Harris Foundation Bank for the grant brings to $11.8-million the total of private contributions and pledges toward the “First Plan for the Seventies.” 2 BOATS. sell like new 25’ Cruiser. Best offer. for the Seventies” from the Harris Bank Foundation. The grant was announced recently by Dr. J. Roscoe Miller, Northwestern president, and A. Newell Rumpf, president of the foundation and of the Harris Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago. First plan calls for a_ large in undergraduate enrollment, additional financial aid for students, Northshore Multihull. 864-7880 or 677-5924 HELP! $100,000 for its ‘‘First Plan ment of the graduate school, revisions in curricula, a small increase Local Fleet-Racing for everyone. Must Cabin Northwestern University will receive an unrestricted grant of increase Motors 12’ Catamaran Sailboat. Don’t pay more to go slower! $782-Family fun and comfort. (6.75xlo= 250% 1960 Owens 945-3273. 3150x109 = 500% Award 76,00 10-000 $34,000 in Gifts To Northwestern Northwestern University has received financial grants totaling Modern math-Savings Bond Style $34,000 from three donors. Gulf Oil Corp. awarded the school a $15,000 capital grant as part of the company’s educational assistance program. The grant will be used to develop the James Roscoe Miller Campus, the 74-acre lakefill project completed in 1964. Four teaching grants received from E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Co. total $15,200. The grants cover a $3,000 V-8 AUTO. FAIR $175. DR. WAGON, V-8, SHARP, $450. PA 4-6536. RAMBLER 990 AMBASSADOR 1954 WHITE 4 DOOR HARD auto. trans., p.s., Bank Grant weekend, ‘60 Ford Squire 9-Pass. ‘65 Chevrolet Imp. S.S. 435 GREEN BAY ALROAD, WILMETTE, ILL. CLOSED SUNDAYS 1-5400 SATURDAYS = 24 ner Classified evenings 1959 THUNDERBIRD, WHITE VERY clean, immaculate inside, full power, air conditioned. Call 446-5297 after 6 p.m. CYPRESS GREEN WITH SADDLE bucket seats. Powerglide, p. steering, radio, w.s.w. and sS:s. discs. sharp car with 2 years of used car warranty. $ 1 party. GRAND PRIX—LOW MILEAGE. 24,000 mi.; power windows; AM-FM radio; 421 cu. in.; tri-power. $1,800 272-5042. available. 8833 Waukegan Rd. call 64 rate ~ MONTGOMERY OLDS ~ private 1960 COMET. 2 DOOR. AUTOMATIC shift. Motor, good condition. Body, fair. Good 2nd car. $160. Call DA 8-8628 All 1966 88's must go. Some are demos, executive driven. Different models, some with air conditioning, includes tires; till 5 Let's Have a Clearance SALE also 1964 PONTIAC STATION WAGON Exc. cond.; lots of extras; like new RD., GLENVIEW BR NOW 1964 MERCURY COLONY PARK station wagon. pow. windows, steering, brakes, low mileage, air-cond., $1,800. HI 6-1579. ‘62 Chrysler Newport DR., 6 CYL, AUTO., POWER steering, radio, heater, WW’s. A real bargain at — 729-3200 ENGINE, radio, heater, on this one only $995 $1,195 63 MOVING TO CALIFORNIA—MUST sell. 1965 Mustang; low mileage; one owner. $1,400. PArk 9-0295. SEDAN, POWER STEERradio, heater, WW’s. One owner. For Sale—Automobiles 2 YEARS H. T., 383-4 BL trans., Peete 1956 BUICK ROADMASTER. EXcellent cond. Very low mileage. Luxury sedan. Many extras. Garage kept. $200 or best offer. Call 675-0062. 65 MERCURY COLONY PARK 9 one wagon; full power; air-cond.; all extras. Best offer over $2,000. PArk 9-1438 ‘63 Chrysler Newport POWER heater, 1965 GTO; BLACK; 4 SPEED; rally wheels; snow tires; warranty until Sep.; garaged; positraction; exc. cond.; $1,950. PA 4-0857. $1,395 speed WW’s. ap- ‘63 Chrys. N.Y. 4 Dr. H/T POWER 1963 THUNDERBIRD AIR COND., low mileage, like new, sell or trade. 729-1800. ‘64. Plymouth Sports Fury RADIO, to a FALCON 4 DR. AUTO. TRANS. Large engine, radio, heater, WWs, snow tires w/extra wheels. Very good cond. $350 or best offer. 945-6089. 1963 CADILLAC 4 DR. SEDAN * deville, low low mileage, perfect condition, reasonable price, original owner Wilmette. AL 6-0779 aft. 6 p.m. DR. SEDAN, POWER STEERing, + gaa heater, WW’s. A real buy 95 | eener, 4 STEERING, POWER radio, WW’s, heater. the time to buy this conv. | 1 61 HEATER, at ‘65 Chrys. Newport Conv. $ 1965 FAIRLANE, 6 CYLINDER, 4 dr. sedan, driven locally only, 19 miles Fata best offer over $1,000. AL 18351. Coupe $1,995 = 2 Imperial FULL POWER, RADIO, WW’s. A ready to go $1,995 ae RED PONTIAC WITH WHITE TOP, 1959 Catalina. Original owner. Excellent mechanical condition. Bargain. Call 869-1652. $2,995 ‘65 Chrys. N.Y. 2 Dr. H/T ‘POWER brakes, Now is beautiful 200 For Sale—Automobiles WILL EXCHANGE MY 1966 PLYmouth for older car from buyer who will take over payments on Plymouth. Call after 6 p.m. 433-3019. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ACQUAINTED SALE GET WY to accion ae postgraduate teaching as- sistant award in chemistry, a $5,000 grant for fundamental research and graduate study in chemical engineering, a $5,000 grant to advance the teaching of chemistry, and a $2,200 summer grant for teachers in mechanical engineering. A $3,300 grant for a technical fellowship in engineering or chemistry and a $500 grant for a special physical sciences program are the gifts of the 3M Company through its annual aid-to-education program. If you Ivar Stakgold, chairman of the department of engineering sciences at Northwestern University, is the graduate courses taught by Prof. Stakgold at Northwestern and Harvard universities on differential equations of mathematical physics. Volume II will be published late in 1967. Prof. Stakgold, Winnetka, is a lives in mathematician who by vocation and a bridge player by avocation. He is a director of the Chicago Contract Bridge Association and co-captain of the official Chicago undefeated tion. bridge in team, inter-city which is competi- U.S. $25 And now, with the new 4.15% interest rate, E Bonds mature faster —in just 7 years! Your old Bonds will earn more, too. And they’ll continue to grow for you, at the new interest rate, as long as you hold them. So now Savings Bonds and are hold, better than to buy, ever. And buying Savings Bonds helps build your se- another way, too— by helping build your country’s security. Knowing you’re doing your part to support our men in Vietnam is a star-spangled good feeling you can’t measure with numbers. author of a new textbook on applied mathematics recently published by the Macmillan Co. The book, “‘Boundary Value Problems of Mathematical Physics, Volume I,” is an outgrowth of ten you buy just Whether a Bond every or Bond— one month on the Payroll Savings Plan—that $4 for $3 return is guaranteed by the U.S. Government. curity Stakgold Writes Mathematics Text bought Savings Bonds, you’d pay $187.50 . . . and get back $250 at maturity. Discover that feeling for yourself, today . . . while starting a solid financial foundation for your future. Ask about the convenient Payroll Savings Plan where you work —or buy Bonds regularly at your bank. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds ~ CG “ The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertisement. It is presented as a (a? public service in cooperation with the Treasury Department and The Advertising Council. Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager » Highwood Herald March 23, 1967 �"Oooohuum, I'va heard this one before," this youngster might be saying as she stretches during a story at the Wilmette Public Library. ore ea 7+ ee ot roe: eer oe G psttee: at peer Staff Photos b Jan Bateman "Oh Boy! Lets have another story like that one," says Cheryl Schneider at the story's end. Facial expressions on 4- and 5-year-olds can sometimes tell a story as well as a professional children’s story teller. These pictures were taken during a children’s story hour in the Wilmette Public Library like those now being conducted Tuesday mornings by Mrs. Donald R. Liggett of Wilmette. s ~ 4 eee eo "That'll fix her good for hiding the princess in that old bewitched castle." "Now if everyone is as quiet as a mouse and doesn't wake the mean old witch, the princess and the prince can slip out of the hawitched castle," says Storyteller Mrs. Donald R. Liggett. "Awwww Gee Whiz," thinks Douglas Decker, "now what's he gonna do?" "Now let's see . .>. if I were there we would... �A Northwestern University _ chemist has developed a theory describing details of how a mole- cule “relaxes,” which shortcuts the analysis and prediction of chemical reaction rates. __ C. Ludwig Hofacker, 1936 Orring: : a _ of raw eins “ oe chemistry, reported his theory re- _ cently in a paper presented at the |4 annual2 meeting of the American — | Physical Society in New York. According James of Florida, and the Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich, Switzerland. ial Lo Physicians to Invited gpa lecture on : Lecture ts mesa Saas : ae a,“Coronary Care and tomolecules Prof. isHofacker, violent unlike a human being’s reac- _,.) 8¢ lecture, the first in the Ruth - breakdown in the way a matchstick PY Drernard Lown, director o the Levine Cardiac Unit of Peter relaxation and in © tan: Wor a rnolecule, relaxation is a | house breaks down. | In chemical reactions, the sub_ stances break down or “relax’”’ | before combining into a new molecular structure. _ Equations developed by Prof. _ Hofacker interpret molecular re- | laxation in terms of irreversible time and provide new theoretical / understanding of the _ speed or sluggishness potential of such | reactions. Before coming to p at University ppsala in Sweden, Bac a ee ies i - Sm Oo t pen Free to vision reschoolers Monday in Shore Health _ Maple Av. h Lacare Series, vil be igi director of the hospital from the will 9 to : & TT at Brook- Z Please was a chemist National Island, N.Y., Laboratory, before joinin g Lon tye Northwestern faculty y in 1965 He cisodon Eyer chai f wp.th neulron PS iffraction equipment committee at Argonne National Laboratory pecreting \iearater of the ommittee for Crystallography. and U.S. ; Hie LINE 11:30 Department, ; } Ht Toddlers! °@ Compers! A St auld tiie ng per line, inc. age sur #1 att Yes‘ LINE #2 ria | LINE oe #4 Ske a VITAL oe I A atf Ay aTit =P PROUUETS, BOX 732, DEERFIELD, Hi 60015 pte Sas bP pa ek Zp FRR ase S PR WE HAVE THEM! WAVERLY Freritage FABRICS models.... FREE CTE OFFICIAL GUIDE —62 a.m. on |} _ pages -_ covering all questions a you state make, model, trip : of party. No dates, size obligation. All details arranged. Trede-ita, financing, shipping, etc. phone or Write Dept. 10 for the Preven- 555 Fifth Ave.,N.Y.17 OX7-5800 tion of Blindness. Appointments for | the test may be made at the health Chicago Area Tel: 312-945-5716 department. pale faltering WAVERLY FARRICS As featured in MeCall’s “YOU-DO-IT” Decorating Book Just published...and bursting with page after page of the most exciting new decorating ideas for your home. We have the book for you and all the wonderful Waverly Fabrics that are featured in it ...for slipcovers, draperies and uphol- stery. Patterns from around the world with worlds of charm...all surface protected against spots and stains...all Creative Kitchen Cabinetry Custom porte A ple aeen furnishings exquisitely de- signed with you-in mind. Assembled by master cabinet makers. Perfection built-in to every piece. Wood-grained plastics and exotic hardwoods in a stimulating selection of styles, sizes, colors, patterns QOENS PLATA—SHOPPING Witmette, Chicage and materials. Feel the enchantment of hand-sculptured wood. CENTER Alpine |-6006 , 8 ® 3-2550 Quality contract cabinetry as aristocratic as you ask. Serving Greater Chicagoland for 20 years. Write or phone for color houg , Crealwe Don 169 North Hough brochure. ei OR PERFORMANCE DF don h S a, Manufacturing, Lake Street * Mundelein, ¥ %, a = Good Housekeeping « Cabrel Inc. Illinois 60060 LO 6-0500 Linnie M. McComas <* : iis IDEAL FOR: s ony print; limit 20 spaces FREE Price List of all makes and to 1806 STEEL Birthdays! mee @ Handicaps! and_presi- Rent or Buy - Big Savings given , FED A SUNTHer cou bONe PER PEUGEOT ¢ VW « VOLVO ¢ OTHERS Evanston-North __ the Illinois Society . is TAX FREE c==s= l be | a specialist in x-ray crystallogra- CAR IN EUROPE of § rescnooters tests BIN cess dent of Hart, Schaffner, and Marx, a Chicago clothing firm. the University P fessional Chemical journal Society. of the American He i ID BRACELET : editor of Inorganic Chemistry, pro- phy. IT! RSE riciet » STAINLESS Chemistry at Northwestern University, has been named associate haven MAIL . The Ruth Gray series was estab- - Free Vision Testing = — Brinn of lished in December, 1966, by John D. Gray of Northbrook, with a gift of $100,000 in memory of his late wife. Mr. Gray, 480 Voltz Rd., is a Northwestern the professor AND Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston. in 1964, Prof. Hofacker was visiting Br —— orilum. ig Ibers, Prof. Ibers, 2657 Orrington Av., ° Sudden Death” at 8 tonight in the )-nitals auditoriu greece ~ A. OUT NZ '* Named Editor | COUPON —. Se he. On ‘Relaxation’ of Molecules CLIP THIS ZT J ames A. Ibers GUARANTEES CEMENT on nefuno 10 y �HALLORAN & YAUCH INC. Astronomers Report on Gemini Photos: Northwestern laghan, all of Northwestern’s Lind- They heimer Astronomical Research Center, details new findings about Sirius and other ultraviolet-rich grams for Apollo flights. published by the American Association of the advancement of Science. The article by Karl G. Henize, 1100 Colfax St.; Lloyd R. Wackerling; and Fredrick G. O’Cal- stars. Mr. Henize and his associates supervised the observation program and data reduction of the stellar ultraviolet photography carried out on Gemini 10, 11, and 12. are preparing similar pro- 446-8611 Over 20 Yrs. Experience The Gemini photographs showed for the first time Sirius’s ultraviolet spectrum of magnesium; © t spectral ROY lines of magnesium, iron, and silicon from Canopis; and new data LAWN JIM SPRINKLING INSTALLATION AND on the hydrogen and metal content of the hotter stars. 1761 WINNETKA AV. How the Blue Cross-Blue Shield Old Orchard Office serves this area District Manager GEORGE CHRONIS HIS ABLE R. L. BESTOW, STAFF Sa/es Consu/tant c. K. EARL R. B. SHERRY J. J. SWEENEY J. F. ERICKSON F. K. SPAIN R. L. VARNEY R. M. PARKER E. A. WALLACE This man and his staff have only one purpose to serve you! This District Office has been located here—to serve the people and organizations in a large area surrounding this office. The knowledge and experience of these trained men and our office personnel will be most valuable to you. We’ll be glad to help you start a group—More than 16,000 businesses, organizations and industries in Illinois have selected Blue Cross-Blue Shield and for very good reasons. Of prime importance to management and members, too . . . is the fact that we offer troublefree protection without claims or complicated forms. We do all the work. Our representative has the experience and training to help you set up a group. . . without work on your part. Your Blue Cross-Blue Shield man stays with you— When your organization joins Blue Cross-Blue Shield, one of our trained staff members takes over full responsibility for your group. He will be at your service on a regularly scheduled basis to take care of all the needs and questions which may arise. Shouldn’t you and your organization enjoy. the peace of mind the Blue Cross-Blue Shield card brings to millions of Americans? ma Clue Cross -Bluc Shild. 9 Plan for Hospital Care of Hospital Service Corporation OLD ORCHARD PHONE: ROAD, SKOKIE, ILLINOIS 679-3700 HEADQUARTERS: Medical Surgical Plan of Illinois Medical Service 425 NORTH hours 8:45 TO 4:45 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60690 SYSTEMS SERVICE NORTHFIELD tie Three hie BENs University astronomers report on the Gemini astronauts’ star photos in the current issue of Science Magazine, �x £ a ae cia. the peanut (ir gallery Cut out head, ears, slit XX on left ear, anc two slits under edge of bonnet. Slip each ear into place through slits. Slip Tongue A through slot XX (see Diagram B). Hold rabbit by bow at bottom and move A up and down. ij \. ‘ 7 Then the ears will wiggle. Two men were flying in a passenger plane, making their first air trip. The plane came to an airport at St. Louis and a little red truck sped to its side to refuel it. The plane landed again at Cleveland and again a little red truck dashed up to it. The third stop was Albany and the same thing happened. One man looked at his watch and turned to his companion. ‘This plane,’ he said, ‘‘makes wonderful time.” eh ae at . ‘“‘Yes,’’ said the other, ‘‘and that little red truck isn’t doing so bad either.’’ “I’d like to buy a carton of cigarettes.” Hay Coston ‘‘Which brand would you like?”’ GSS ay >" ‘‘Soft-pack or the crush-proof box?”’ ig ; * ‘‘Soft-pack.”’ ‘‘King-size or regular?”’ ‘“‘King-size.”’ “‘Filter-tip or plain?”’ “‘Filter-tip.”’ ‘“‘Ménthol or mint?”’ ‘‘Menthol.’’ *‘Cash or charge?”’ “Forget it .. . I’ve broken the habit.’’ Sergeant: Private Jones? Voice: Absent. Sergeant: Quiet! Let Jones answer Submitted by: Marshall Dad: DON SOKOL 1933 Fieldwood Drive Northbrook, Ill. Field & Co. What would you like for your birthday, dear? Daughter: Why not give me made yourself, like money? Give me a mouse to catch Sorry trap something quickly, please, I have madame, we don’t have any that big! JOAN BECKER re 1825 Barberry Rd. Northbrook, III. MOTHER Jack Jack GOOSE ALOFT Marshall Submitted by: Carson’s to his neighbor, ‘‘that idea where we are.”’ Submitted by: MAURA DONOHUE 2012 Hawthorne Lane Evanston, Ill. O 5 HER of these lines are parallel’ ? eS“ og aa ee i- 4“ = << ag a N Ns WAY HOME* © BALDY pao SS NA ees Fe A. ecb eu 3 ts “et. NK ¢ ae See a N NN NN 5 NN a ftes FnaeaE etere& ee Pein FIND THE slightest Glenview, Ill. - sas eee “~L- 1. Which — F HELP YOU See “A ge wn JUDY Chandler’s en lt the 1507 Sequoia Trail. 2 aes I haven’t “‘T think this must be Capistrano,’’ observed the second tonsil. ‘‘Here comes another swallow.”’ ‘oe ii} Field & Co. “It’s so dark in here,”’ the first tonsil remarked be nimble, Jack be quick. pull hard on the retro stick. Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your spaceship go? Its orbits go well, but I can’t tell, Whether I’m up or below! y you’ve a train. Submitted by: CAN for himself. oa . 5 rere ty 2. Which a the longest > es N = is line? print your & joke,: riddje. ber current Gift Certificate Hollister good advertiser at any you name. SEND See or other suggestion you will receive a $5.00 man. above. Submitted by: SCOTT Glenview, Klipper’s Answers to optical puzzles: TO: re Vera Metri PEANUT GALLERY 1232 CENTRAL AVE. WILMETTE, ILL. 60091 KIRK 808 Huber Lane Has we -. You can use your imagination and make a num- / B) < If Ss adO'a'v 6 gyeryse a mA IN + Illinois 4 ae . t 3. Which VY semi-circle is larger? 4. Which of these lines is 5. Does fan form perfect cle? the a cir- the longest? �Births ENZINI—Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Lenzini, 17 Webster Av.,- Highwood, a daughter, Lynnette Marie, Mar. 1 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Gladys B. Johnson, 1292 Ridgewood Dr., Highland Park; C. Leonard Johnson, Northfield; and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lenzini, 326 Waukegan Av., Highwood. Joseph H. Maloney of Highland Park has been promoted to vice president of sales for ILG Indusuemmmmmmmmnens tries, Inc., in Chi| cago. Mr. | 1099 Maloney, Ridgewood Dr., —_préviously Feb. 6 in Evanston Grandparents are Mr. Hospital. and Mrs. was general sales manager for the firm. He joined the ILG in 1950 as a sales represen- Glenn E. N. tative in the com- Park Dr., Highland Mr. and Mrs. 321 Deere Park, John and Henry John R. Lindquist Jr. of Deerfield Vice President of City Firm SCHWENK—MYr. and Mrs. Henry J. Schwenk, 143 Riverside Dr., Northfield, a son, Henry Farrell, Baird, John Lindquist Jr. Joins Honorary Fraternity Joseph Maloney Is Appointed pany’s New leans office. Mr. Maloney OrHe later was named sales manager. Midwest Mr. Maloney is married father of five children. PARENTS Dr. and and the B. Johnson, Lanesboro, Minn., are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mrs. Warren P. Brown, St., Deerfield. The Browns’ dean’s list for the versity. break at home. Mr. Lindquist, BONDED who. was_ Licensed by the State Mr. and 244 Pine daugh- ter, Karen, 2%, who had been visiting her grandparents, arrived here with them. INSURED MANHART TREE SURGEON “tree surgeon in all its branches” MOVING Ralph to the first quarter, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lindquist, 725 Smoke Tree Rd. He is spending the spring regional VISIT Mrs. named recently was initiated into Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men’s honorary fraternity at Michigan State Uni- POWER — SEEDING STUMP — SPRAYING LANDSCAPING CAVITY TREATMENT REMOVAL PRUNING 432-6681 Member NURSERY STOCK TRIMMING — FEEDING — TRENCHING ence esate Highland Park Chamber Of WI 5-1700 Commerce Schwenk of St. Louis. IDO—Mr. and Mrs. Diego Vido, 233 Llewellyn Av., Highwood, a son, David Albert, Feb. 18 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Mildred Schultz of Oconomowoc, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vido, 2675 St. « Johns Av., Highland Park. RETURNS HOME _ David D. Hesselgrave of Lincolnshire, a senior at the University of Minnesota, is home for the spring break. Mr. Hesselgrave, a history major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Hesselgrave, 2570 Hickory ‘Ln. City Couple’s Children Serving in Peace Corps Mr. and Mrs. Jan (Jane Collins) Budziszewski, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Collins, 760 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park are with the Peace Corps serving in Lircay, Peru. The couple are teaching WE HAVE THEM! the development of native crafts so they will be more marketable in other countries. Mr. Budziszewski was graduated from Drake University, Des Moines. His wife, an art major, attended Drake University for three years. WAVERLY Fieritage FABRICS 77 Hours a Week ee a faaloriag WAVERLY FABRICS As featured in McCall’s "YOQU-DO-IT” Decorating Book Just published...and. bursting with page after page of the most exciting new decorating ideas for your home. We have the book for you and all the wonderful Waverly Fabrics that are featured in it ...for slipcovers, draperies and_uphol- The average family spends 77 hours a week in the kitchen. The .most important room in your home deserves a e Wood-Mode Custom stery. Patterns from around the world with worlds of charm...all surface protected against spots and stains...all modestly priced too. ; Kitchen y Craftwood Lumber Co. Come in and see our four beautiful display kitchens. or call us for free design & estimate. RAFTWOOD LUMBER 1590 Lumber CENTER |-6006 Or 3-2550 H Co. Enclosed is 25¢ for “Kitchen Ideas” Booklet Alpine RD. iD 2-0140 7. Dally: 8-5:30 (Closed Sundays) 1590 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Park, Ill. () PLATA—SHOPPING Wiimette, Chiecsge COMPANY OLD DEERFIELD (Just West of ry HIGHLAND PARK Craftwood QOENS qo () GOR PERFORMANCE op “op Please have Kitchen Designer call for appointment. Linnie M. McCom March 23, 1967 57 �Deerfield Newcomers Let Wh imsies Go to Their Heads in Annua Contest By SHIRLEY GORDON Out); Mrs. John Kane, (Kiddie-ago-go); and Mrs. Edward Kutter, The weather was wild outside the (Lynda Bird Leaving the Nest). Highland Park Country Club last Wednesday as gusty winds swirled snow and debris on arriving guests. Honorable of Inside the club, it was even wilder as members of the Newcomers Club of Deerfield held their annual ‘‘Mad-Hatter”’ contest. were fashionable chapeaux, group of handmade enclosing a blue bird on a swing; Mrs. Larry McKnight with a ‘‘Wash and Wear Hat,’’ which was merely a large swath of her husband’s by Mrs. including a collection from the millinery department of Garnett and Co., and a luncheon. top three winners were Mrs. Christensen for her ‘Blue of Happiness,’ with a blue and pipe cleaner bird cage in the form won The exhibit of mad-hats was followed by a showing of chic and creative efforts. Final judging was made by all the guests during originals from the millinery class. The consensus of both groups were that smooth straws with deep crowns and wide Mrs. John Kane tops her big straw bonnet with flowers and toys for ''Kiddie-a-go-go.”" brims are ‘‘in’”’ this season. Next in line for the Newcomers is the ‘Spring Festival” Apr. 19 in the shaving cream held to a terry cloth hats turban; club, as their prizes. Chevy Chase Country Club, Milwaukee Av. and Lake-Cook Rds., Wheeling. Proceeds from _ the Prize hats also went to Mrs. Jack Huebler, (Millinery School Drop- Town theme, have been earmarked for the new North Suburban YMCA. and ‘‘Guess What I’ve Been Doing,’’ the entry of Mrs. Thomas Furlong, Sherry Blanck modeled a straw Breton from Garnett's during the fashon show portion of the afternoon. Sherry's three appearances on the runway, once with her mother Mrs. Walter Blanck, were the highlights of the show. mentions James Knowlton (Two Heads Are Better Than One); Mrs. Rudy Wright, (Chicken of the Sea); Mrs. Charles Soladay (Would You Believe Mrs. Deerfield of 1967?); and Mrs. Jack Dingman (Polly). During the social hour preceding the luncheon, members of the club’s millinery group paraded their entries before the judges, who selected 10 finalists from the 38 The John Bird tulle whimsies, who has To had just a_ had her fourth turban son. she rubber-pants attached baby rattles, powder. diaper pins, and talcum The three winners selected handmade by the millinery luncheon, which will have an Old Staff Photos by Jan Bateman x Mrs. Jack Huebler's "Millinery School Drop-out'' was a conglomeration of feathers, straw braiding, artificial birds and veiling. She won fourth prize for her entry. Mrs. John Christensen (left) shows her winning ‘Blue Bird- of Happiness’ to Mrs. Larry McKnight, wearing her » "Wash and Wear Hat" and Mrs. Thomas Furlong in her _ "Guess What I've Been Doing." Mrs. Rudy Wright (left) lampooned the famous tuna commercial by plaiting sea shells and fish netting through her long hair. Mrs. Edward Kutter uses a Texas hat, Hollywood-style sun-glasses, and a bridal veil to illustrate, "Lynda Bird Leaving The Nest." Both entries were prize winners. March 23, 1967 �Club Plans First Theater Party A club first has been planned by members of the Ravinia Woman’s Club as a theater party Apr. 14 in Mrs. Edward Basil, 1690 Clavey Rd., both of Highland Park. Members and guests may attend the the Old Orchard Country Club, 700 entire W. Rand Rd., Mt. Prospect. Cocktails will be served at 6:30 p.m. followed by a 7 p.m. buffet dinner. Members will see an 8:30 p.m. performance of the comedy, “Under the Yum-Yum Tree,” in the mance, Country Club Theater. Reservations must Apr. 10 with either Rush, 379 Woodland be made by Mrs. George Rd., or with Seniors of Center part dinner of the i. Box lunches at the meeting of the Women's Board of the Winnetka Institute for a and Speech were tempting for Mrs. Harley Aylor of :s Deerfield (from left), Mrs. Arthur DeBofsky Highland Park, and Mrs. Charles Beauregard Bannockburn. (Staff Photo by Jan Bateman) Institute Board Plans Benefit Ten thousand garment bags and a spring benefit headlined topics of Emblem Club Sets Sale in Elks Hall A two-day rummage sale will be sponsored by the Highland Park Emblem Club Wednesday and next Thursday in the Elks Hall, 740 Laurel Av., Highland Park. Sale hours will be from p.m. Wednesday and from 6 to 9 9 a.m. until noon next Thursday. Many on items of rummage sale for will be reasonable prices, according to Mrs. James Meehan of Deerfield. Persons who want to donate rummage should bring it to the Hall Tuesday evening or Wednesday morning. Dannemark, 1807 Highland Park, Mrs. Everett Beverly may Place, be contacted for further information. the Ravinia Village House, 763 Dean Av., Highland Park. Tea will be served, after which Miss Katherine de Jersey, astrologist, will use the stars to look into the future. LEDERER, the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will meet at 10:30 a.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. L. Lilley, 1844 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park. Hostesses will be Mrs. James D. McGregor and Mrs. John B. Chamberlin, both of Highland Park. Mrs. Harold A. Smith of Highland Park, formerly with the Junior Group, recently was welcomed ew member. You are invited Members of the North Shore Business and Professional Women’s Club will hold a benefit card party at 8 p.m. next Thursday in Winnet- a donation ka Community Daubert Chemical AV. Members invitations were addressing another project, the Hadley School for the Blind in their spring Proceeds benefit, “Lend The informal dinner-dance will be held at 7:30 p.m. Apr. 21 in the Arts Club of Chicago, 109 E. Ontario St. Members working on the benefit include Mrs. Harley J. Aylor of Deerfield, and Mrs. Charles Beauregard of Bannockburn. March PAHL Tel.: 23, Chicago 372-4661 1967 INC. 60602 Remodeling * Baths * » Room * PHONE Kitchens Additions Recreation Rooms 831-3800 will benefit the work of Winnetka. Women attending the party may play bridge, canasta, Scrabble, or other table games. Refreshments will be served. Miss Janet Colvin of Wilmette chairman. Assisting her will is be Miss Janet Bergstrom and Mrs. H. A. Fanckboner, both of Wilmette; Mrs. John Brady of Kenilworth; Miss Elvira Smith and Miss Zita Morris of Winnetka; Miss Douglas Bushnell and Miss Helen Gelhar, both of Glencoe; and Miss Musa DeMouth, Miss Mary Perryman, Miss Dora Krueger, and Miss Mary Krueger, all of Highland Park. Celebrity Service Designed for Women too busy for a Beauty Shop Appointment who would like to have their private hair dresser come to their home. to visit TRAVEL, Your as a Japan - Taiwan - Thailand - Malay Sia - ong Kong - Hawaii with Mr. John Pahl, world travel expert. De luxe hotels, a la carte meals, entertainment. Dep. Nov. 4—23 days— limited to 26 persons. $1,450.00 from, Chicago. Includes everything. For information and reservations call, visit, write. Washington, A Division to Handle ... Service limited to Glencoe, land Park and Deerfield. ORIENT E. R. The Institute is a non-profit preparatory training center which aids deaf and hard-of-hearing in- Poland - Czech. - Hungary - Berlin Paris with Mr. John Pahl, expert on travel in these countries. Quality arrangements, entertainment. Dep. June 15—22 days—$998.00 from ChiCago, incl. everything. For information and reservations, call, visit, write: John Pahl Travel, Inc. JOHN An Ear.”’ ANNOUNCING BUILDERS Over 20 Years Serving the North Shore 620 Lincoln into funds for the RUSSIA 25 House, Co. in Oakbrook, Institute. also for DESIGNERS, Inc. To Hold Party In the Winnetka home of Mrs. Thomas Webb Sexton, suggestions were made on how to turn the bags, are able to function in a private or public school. The Intermediate Group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of George conversation at the recent boxlunch meeting of the Women’s Board of the Winnetka Institute for Hearing and Speech. by for just Business Club © fants and young children until they Intermediate Group Will Meet Monday of of perfor- club evening. CUSTOM Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs will be hostess for the senior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society in her home, 153 Michigan Av., Highwood. Assistant hostesses for the luncheon will be Mrs. Russell H. Johnson and Mrs. George D. Harrison of Highland Park, and Mrs. Robert S Froelich of Aurora. theater the The. club’s regular meeting will take place at 1:30 p.m. Apr. 12 in GRETA Will Meet Monday and or join Winnetka, High- Dial 835-3447 Hona 660 Vernon Avenue COIFFURES e - E FOREST : a Glencoe 59 — © �ots: Big Oe omens, — : This Judge Holds Court in Flower Shows ee ‘ By MARY BETH MURPHY artificial flowers in the house fo a bit of color. But choose attraa tive ones and don’t let them ge dusty,’’ she suggested. “Tiptoe through the tulips’ is an appropriate ert O. anthem Clark for Mrs. of Rob- Deerfield, an accredited flower show judge, after long study and practice. In addition to running flowe show schools for the Garden Clu of Illinois and being a member i When Mrs. Clark’s first flower exhibit in the 1930’s didn’t get raves, she decided to take a judging course to see what judges look for. She discovered it was even more fun to peer critically over a finished product. However, her green thumb the garden clubs of Barrington and Deerfield, she has added scape design course. Now First Exam As a result of her new knowledge Mrs. ‘J-told-you-so’ from her two sons. “‘I a reading exam cover- ing 10 books which I had’t read,” she said. ‘‘The night before, I told my family to make their own sandwiches because mother was going to hit the books. to them, ‘and how long owner’s once-in-a-life-time rose. To stay on her tiptoes_ with ‘tulips’ and arrangements, she takes a refresher course every three years. The world of flowers isn’t staid; and the appearance of abstract Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Deerfield is a true blue green thu mber who brings her plants inside in the winter and prunes them for their spring outing. (Howard Fochler Photo) to be in the know. “The abstract arrangement uses less flowers and tries to express an idea,’ explained Mrs. After 12 years of active judging and arranging, she continued studying to become a master judge. flower arrangements is proof a judge’s green thumb needs From on th course, I can look at the park an see whether it’s well designed o not. The park is to be used b people and should be planned tha It took her five years, at the rate of one course a year plus practice an trustee Mrs. Ciark said. “After having thi you known about this exam?,’’ she said. to a “The course increases your i terest when you look at things, have judging, to earn the power to condemn a withered African violet or to give a blue stamp of approval as mayor thought people would be les: mad at a woman—he was wrong.”’ “My boys then said to me what I say Clark Deerfield Village Board. ‘‘Men o the board welcomed my advice, sh said. ‘I was put on the subdivisio and zoning committee. I think th vertently earned a degree of gleeful taking Experienced people in a community to evaluat their city’s civic planning. When Mrs. Clark failed her first judging exam, however, she inadwas land Now an experienced exam-take Mrs. Clark passed the course taught with the co-operation of th University of Illinois, which teache still had to keep in practice since one of the prerequisites of becoming. a judge is to win six blue ribbons. Failed a the abstract artist Clark. What conveys . with oils, the abstract green thumber does with driftwood and a tomato. However, Mrs. Clark contends she belongs to the school fashioned bouquets.”’ Mrs. Clark of ‘“‘good old- divulged some nota- tions in a judge’s little black book on what to look for in exhibits. What she looks for in table ar- Fondue to rangements hostess. Whole also are helpful to the rose is a rose winning Table Judged “We judge the complete table. The color of the flowers should go well with the dishes and tablecloth. You can do anything with a flower arrangement for a buffet dinner, but for a sitdown, the flowers should never be so high you couldn’t see over them to talk,” A explained the Deerfield judge. Casseroles, rose but if it’s not a prize beyond its prime. In the horticultural exhibits, the judges follow a set of rules made up by that flower’s society. ‘‘A rose is judged on how fresh and perfect it is. To be perfect for exhibiting, a rose should be two-thirds open,” said Mrs. Clark. For times Mrs. Clark feels particularly it’s their the valuable course to i wives responsibility to a notic community landscaping as a pa of their family’s environment. Mrs. Clark feels the planners als should consider the importance o maintenance. “If a group is inte ested in planting flowers or shrub when blooms aren’t flowering, artificial flowers add a hint of spring to the interior. Mrs. Clark thinks ‘‘it’s all right to use It’s way. There is no sense in having baseball diamond then wanting t beautify it planting flowers in th middle.” bery in the park, they should a the park members what they wa and what types of plants they hav time to care for.”’ Gourmet Group The Gourmet Group of the Deer field Mothers’ Club will meet a 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in the home o Mrs. Robert Bracken, Av., Deerfield. 432 Willo The main luncheon dish will be 4 lamb and cabbage casserole, pre pared by members. There are nine members in thé group. Each takes a turn as hostes and also is responsible for on¢ course of the luncheon. The me ber also must bring a copy of t recipe she used to distribute t¢ other members. In past years, the foods havé ranged from coq au vin to shish kabob, but in recent months thé members have concentrated o more familiar American cooking. Mrs. Av., Dennis. Deerfield Schor, 940 Wayne is the chairman may be contacted information. for and furthe Dipping into fondue are (from left) Mrs. Roger Antes, Mrs. Henry Schotters, Mrs. Richard Smith, Mrs. Alex Greco, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Dennis Schor, Bracken, and Mrs. Daniel Cortopassi, all members of the Gourmet Group of the Deerfield Mothers’ Club. (Staff Photo) March 23, 196 �Juniors Schedule Bunny Hop The Easter Bunny will make a command appearance at noon Sunday at the annual Easter Bunny Members League Lake Cook Skokie N.S. Gardeners Take Two Ribbons Rd., Blvd. Northbrook. League president Mrs. Harry Reisman of Highland Park. She will Members of the North Shore Garden Club of Highland Park took honors in the World Flower and Garden Show last week in the lead International Playing Pamela the Easter Reisman, children in Bunny will daughter an egg be of hunt, tell the history of the Easter egg. Mrs. Reisman, 451 Oakland Dr., is accepting reservations. Assisting an imaginative arrangement in the in the planning are Mrs. of Wilmette; Mrs. Daniel Barbo, Mrs. Paul Walsh, and Mrs. Ronald Husbands and members of the Fieldbrook Center of the Chicago Infant Welfare Society present a comedy skit, "Wedgwood Saga,” at a recent preview party to finalize plans for the Apr. Barbara Sue Rady Rady of Highland Edward Kazdan of Allen Park, Mich. Miss Rady is the daughter of late Seymour Rady, former vice president and general counsel of the Waltham Watch Co. A graduate Michigan, ployed as of the University of the bride-elect is eman education specialist Donald Miss Letourneau Northbrook, for the Job Corps in Washington, D. C. Mr. Kazdan is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Morris M. Kazdan of Allen Park. He attended the University of Michigan and expects to graduate and was ‘Art in Chicago’’ division. Based on Paul Klee’s ‘“‘The Dancer,” the arrangement was the work of Mrs. Andrew Stein of Glencoe and Mrs. John M. Klein of Winnetka. The club also won a second prize a table setting red ribbon for “Lake entitled Dr. Michigan.” One of our wide Come in and see our other pieces of fine garden sculpture. Arizona and currently is employed at the Mystik Tape Bordon Chemical Co. They plan an early ding. Division spring Woods/WinnetkaHubbard HI 6-4538 984 Linden of “Serving Families wed- North Shore Since 1890’ >— »- in April from the University of Detroit. He is affiliated with Beta Alpha Psi and Beta Gamma Sigma National honorary fraternities in accounting award collection of garden figures sculpted by Isabel Bloom business AY adminis- tration. The couple is planning a late May wedding. (Bradford it Photo). Dr. and Mrs. Charles Letourneau of Winnetka announce the engagement of their daughter Jacqueline to Dennis Oscarson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oscarson of Deerfield. Miss Letourneau, a New Trier High School graduate, is a student at the University of Denver. Mr. Oscarson attended the University of | Ned pg ete Letourneau-Oscarson Rady of Will Wed Michigan Man Bachrach Miss Ryan first place . = any i ; 2 — Sees Z 4 to Ryan’ wing 5 Don't ~ typ Forget REGISTER win one of STUFFED RL to: } \ our THE TRI pe RITE SHOE X BUNNIES SS Ab THE SHO £ THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN i) a Mrs. Seymour Park announces the engagement of her daughter Barbara Sue, to David Mrs. Ryan, and Mrs. Rowles. (Howard Fochler Photo) Winning a - "VIOLET" 22 Wedgwood Ball. From left are Daniel Rowles of Deerfield, in Chi- cago. Edward Kebler, Mrs. E. S. Hoeger, Mrs. J. R. Bernier, Mrs. Kenneth Ward, and Mrs. H. G. Sanabria, all | Amphitheater singing, dancing, and other games. During lunch, Pamela also will her the Junior and children wil! meet at the Villa Moderne, and of all of Glenview; Mrs. Morrison of Highland Park; and Mrs. Maurice Moriarity, Deerfield. Hop for children of members of the North Shore Women. Phelps, Dorman | There’s more to our PATENTS than meets the eye Beneath their gleaming fashion is down-to-earth Stride Rite fit. We make sure that it’s just right to start with. Stride Rite sees to it that the fit lasts and lasts and lasts. For Easter Brunch On Top of Chicago! take a turn at CHICAGO'S ROOFTOP ONLY REVOLVING DINING ROOM PAM Black or White Patent PICCADILLY Black, White Red, Patent The Easter Sunday Brunch Starting at $3.25 and up. 644 N. LAKE SHORE DRIVE March 23, 1967 ountr from 11:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Tel. 943-9200 1708 Glenview Rd. Glenview Coming Soon to Northbrook 656 Deerfield-Rd. Deerfield 6l �A Auxiliary Plans | It's a Swingin’ ‘World... Annual Lunch Mrs. Marvin Cochran of Highland Park has issued invitations to the Woman’s r Ls. a : Mrs. Ira Baker of Highland Park (center) is new president of th B'nai the B'rith recent Women, North installation Suburban were Mrs. Illinois Harry Council. Altman of the Infant | ‘ AT ST. CATHERINE : 10 Swingin’ Fun “Rooms of Fabulous “Entertainment presented by members SOUTH of the parish VISIT...OLD TOWN, U.S.A. PACIFIC ISLANDS + JAPAN « ENGLAND...AND MORE IRELAND | Dancing after 10:30 in the Circus Internationale Room Doors open at 7:30 MARCH > pm Friday & Saturday, 31 & APRIL St. Catherine Laboure Elmdale & Thornwood Aves., Glenview, Ill. Donation $5 per person For tickets call CR 2-7410 1, 1967 Call ets! ; oe while jog re thinking about it/ | | Lake Cook Easter Bunny Rd., Hop, Villa Northbrook; party for members and children. MONDAY Infant Welfare Society, Group—10:30 a.m. meeting, Rd., Highland Park. Infant Welfare Highland Park-Ravinia Center Junior home of Mrs. Richard Little, 920 Baldwin Society, Highland Park-Ravinia Group—10:30 a.m. meeting-luncheon, Berkeley Rd., Highland Park. home Center of Mrs. Intermediate George Lilley, 1844 Infant Welfare Society, Highland Park-Ravinia Center Senior Group—i1 a.m. meeting, home of Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, 153 Michigan Av., Highwood. TUESDAY ORT, Riverwoods group—8 p.m. meeting, home of Mrs. Robert Freller, 36 Forestway Dr., Deerfield; program on indoor planting. Emblem Club—6 p.m. to 9 p.m. rummage sale, Elks Hall, 740 Laurel Av., Highland Park. WEDNESDAY Emblem Park. Club—9 a.m. to 12 noon, Elks Hall, 740 Laurel Av., Highland 8 ly) 8 gOK LOVELY fo,” Pies 4 NEW COIFFURE °Sou with a ag have a way best suited he loves. of winning hearts. Let SES us give EC endearing you the permanent to your hair texture for the natural-looking MANICURING Men are TUES. THRU SAT. WELCOME — ask BY fer wave curly locks APPOINTMENT Peggy O _fite-Calon 9 1438 Old Skokie Per Road TI Tel. ne ighland ee ENE Park, RLS SSAA apg ar Illinois | Dont wait until it is too late to engage A GOOD MOVER even though you are not planning to move for a couple of months predictions are that more people will be moving this year than ever before. Both local and long distance. We have already booked several jobs for next summer. For a Free estimate and information about moving CALL NOW PETERSON MOVERS — ee and de Blvd. C-6758-MC-C 2510 GREEN BAY RD. EVANSTON, AGENT EVANSTON & NORTH SUBURBS 475-1200 FOR NORTH AMERICAN CHICAGO & WEST SUBURBS 273-3300 VAN LINES the GENTLEmen WE WE "When ILL. of the Moving Industry PACK WE CRATE WE MOVE PALLETIZE STORAGE You Move—Make Call a Wise ee Skokie Dg Moderne, eg SUNDAY North Shore League of Junior Women—noon WARNING i luncheon meeting, Pa p.m. V. Cannistraro, 1405 Valley Rd., Bannockburn. te ae Pe Infant Welfare Society, Deerfield Center—12:30 home of Mrs. James gan -=aaooeovrweowrowreowrewrowewrewew nnnOE nL hn Ln i DEE hl hn in in Cnn in, Mi Grrr in hl era in i ABAD i i >~ABAPB i i i i tl i dl Ml i DDD i i DD See POPP en DO Se Be i ee OR ~PB*P>AP°BPAD°BAB P»~>B°PB>PB°>D~>BP>°P PAPLAPBPrAPPePrAPL>ADPrAPAPBPAPB>ABPAPBPAP t president of the Highland Park chapter (left), and Mrs. Irwin Baskes of Highland Park, past president of the local chapter and of the Illinois Council. (Fochler Photo) | SCHOOL CLASSROOMS TURN INTO Richard Little, 920 Baldwin Rd., Highland Park. Assisting Mrs. Little will be Mrs. Cochran and Mrs. Charles Ellsworth. Mrs. Ralph Mack and Mrs. Little will be afternoon hostesses. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. Robart Moore, assisted by Mrs. Yandell and Mrs. Robert Earhart. Deerfield, LABOURE ee in the home of the president, Mrs. Attending of Auxiliary Welfare Society of Chicago to attend the annual luncheon Apr. 12 in the Pick Congress Hotel, 520 S. Michigan Av. Mrs. Cochran is a member of the Junior group of the Highland ParkRavinia Center, and is corresponding secretary of the Chicago board. Mrs. George W. Beadle, author and lecturer, will be the guest speaker at the luncheon. Mrs. Beadle has had many articles published, as well as two books. One is co-authored by her husband, president of the University of Chicago. The Juniors held a recent board meeting in the Deerfield home of Mrs. Bert Weller. Serving as committee chairmen from Highland Park are: Mrs. Karl Keeler Jr., Mrs. W. K. Milligan, Mrs. Chester Jones, Mrs. Ralph Mack, Mrs. Walter Buchroeder Jr., Mrs. Walter Eyles, Mrs. Coit Spalding, Mrs. Alan Winthrop, Mrs. A. R. Smith, and Mrs. Raymond Lahvic. Chairmen from Deerfield are Mrs. W. A. Yandell, Mrs. Weller, and Mrs. Robert Heusinkveld. The next regular board meeting will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday Move Peterson" March 23, 1967 �ORT Will Hold — See April Auction “Surprises and Uprises’’ read the tickets for the Lake County Region, By SHIRLEY GORDON 6é e’re going to keep our eyes on Walter, you look too darling in that hat,’’ quipped members of the Newcomers Club of Deerfield D Mrs. Walter Geyer as they viewed her Mad-Hatter entry. Bea Geyer vas fetchingly hatted as a ‘‘Golfer’s Widow,” with appropriate black silk arves and veiling festooned with one white golf ball in the center. Her acabre subject may have prevented her from winning a prize, but it ertainly was one of the sensations of the afternoon. Women’s auction. Hotel, 5349 N. Sheridan table, however, stereo and and (from left) Mrs. Mrs. Charles Davis of Glenview PERSE Hinnig of Evanston, Garvis Fowler of Highland Park, Mrs. Edwar and Mrs. Gregg Satherlie of Glenview are members of the Chicago North Suburban Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma which will be hostess for the annual Founders Day Banquet. (Daley Photo) purchase art work. And one of the best places to do so this spring is at the ton Av., Evanston will be the setting for the party, which will begin with a social hour at 11 a.m., liscussing the merits of the showing and usually leave at midnight with followed by luncheon. reasures tucked rs. Philip Mrs. Russell S. Strickland of Bloomfield Hills, Mich. will speak Park was a co-chairman of on Tuesday’s luncheon in the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel for the Young People’s Division of the Women’s [hey are planning a May 6 eaturing Theodore Bikel Board of the Combined theater party Opera House ne aged is a good chance to practice brotherhood—if you’ve been remiss until now. Easter and Purim will be celebrated at the ame time by our many friends of various faiths. Both are days of joy. Riverwoods ORT collegiate chapters. EASTER SUNDAY DINNER MENU _— SERVING Chopped Small $.75 Large from NOON Leg of Lamb with Celery Dressing, Mint Jelly ................ Virginia Ham with Raisin Sauce .........6.. cc cece ecto ecees Prime Ribs of Beef, Maitre d’Hotel ............... cece ence cces Long Island Duckling with Orange Sauce ..............eeeeeees Special Chicken Fricasse and Home Made Biscuits .......... Red Bhnatper, Lait TUleee es eo ses oes ne a es cigs Hs Delmonico Rib Eye Steak, Mushroom Cap & Onion Rings...... German Iced Tea Buck MORAINE Are Chocolate Cake Rainbow Parfait March 23, 1967 Now Tea Being Pig Beep EASTER BUNNY many surprizes for for Easter Sunday ON-THE-LAKE N. Sheridan Jones will be here the children. Milk Taken Road, 504 NM Wesrern Ten) Special Added Attraction Phone 432-4444, c/o the Catering Office 2501 under Western Hamburger French Fried Garnish Beverage Choice of Dessert $2.00 , The with Hot Reservations Lake Forest 818 Elin Fry Children Highland J ol fod F-1 Park Dinner HOTEL 1 8T f ed a F-1-y ro) MJ eo) alare| $2.75 Beverages Coffee Winnetka P.M. Little Bo Chef’s Salad Bowl French, Thousand, Oil & Vinegar Dressings (Roquefort, $.50 extra) Cake Darragh ‘Ss? Prime Ribs of Beef, Au Jus Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Almondine Beverage Choice of Dessert Desserts Pineapple Upside Down Strawberry Shortcake R. eS of the Roast Chunks _ Deerfield is projects chairman. brook. Your 3 Porky Special Baked Potato Cream Style Corn Pineapple early summer. Mrs. William North- Ham with Raisin Sauce Candied Yams Green Beans Almondine Beverage Choice of Dessert $2.50 Salads & Rd., Baken 3.95 3.75 4,95 3.85 3.25 3.85 5.75 Choice of Two Jello Mold Cottage Cheese Keystone the John Mason Bring to 8: 00 (For Vegetables Candied Yams Green Beans Almondine 2875 Family Along Small Chicken Livers Fruit Shrub $1.50 Entrees Roast Baked Roast Roast Chef’s Brofied Broiled of Alpha Omicron Pi will attend a rummage work session at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. James Risser, of Members will begin planning their annual dinner dance which originally was set for May 6 with a “Grand Derby” theme. The Thorngate Country Club was unavailable on this date, so new plans must be made. The benefit will be held in DINNER L Appetizers Chicken Noodle Soup Chilled Tomato Juice Shrimp Cocktail Among Assisting her are Mrs. ‘Moraine On-Che-Lake Hotel SUNDAY Club Center group’s projects are programs for the blind and partially sighted. Mrs. Edward Henning of Evanston is Founder’s Day chairman. Park, will speak on starting plants indoors for transplanting outdoors. EASTER She Alumnae Deerfield Valley Rd., Bannockburn. SESSION Glenbrook be Traditional ceremonies will honor the founders of the 94-year-old international fraternity with 92 Deerfield. Robert Adler, owner of Evans Garden and Pet Supply in Highland b.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Robert Freller, 36 Forestway Dr., Trends.” The ent, “reflections of Delta Gamma.” to Hear of Plants Riverwoods Chapter of Women’s American ORT will learn about ndoor planting when they meet at 8 College WORK may Infant Welfare Society will meet at 12:30 p.m. today in the home of Mrs. James V. Cannistraro, 1405 is the sorority’s National Panhellenic Council delegate. Hostess chapter members, assisted by collegiate members from Northwestern University, will pres- Jewish Appeal. at the Civic “Current The benefit the ticket chairman, Deerfielders to Plan May Dinner-Dance and Mrs. Charles Davis, both of Glenview; Mrs. David Albertson of Winnetka; Mrs. Richard Phalen of Wilmette; and Mrs. Garvis Gowler of Highland Park. SET luggage. Park. Slate Banquet The Chicago North Suburban Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma will be hostess Apr. 1 to alumnae groups of the Chicago Metropolitan area for the sorority’s annual Founders’ Day Banquet. The Orrington Hotel, 1710 Orring- from a a Mrs. Ira Baker, 821 Apple Tree Lane, Highland Park, or from the auction chairman, Mrs. Richard Bass, 1280 Lincoln Av. S., Highland and Delta Gammas and for the obtained orth Suburban Beth El Sisterhood’s Seventh Festival of Arts, Apr. 15 and 16. The event has become quite a social thing along the Shore, where Saturday night viewing finds patrons dressed to the nines as they view he works of some 36 artists. They sit around the coffee shop tables under their arms. L. Glass of Highland set, Tickets I should bid, is view evening ¥ do comfortably, an ae can bike, gown with a matching coat, complete maternity wardrobe, and dry, and don’t muss your hair, I’ll be first in line or the permit. By thing you a tandem el Among the new items up for auction are a regulation ping-pong stead, on that series of exercises at the Highland Park Health Club... . just remembered that you wear a bathing suit for summer sports. If bnly they would devise a sport in which you can wear a comfortable tent iress, stay warm Rd., Chica- ey . . . or maybe 29 8:30 p.m. ailing season. However, as I sat on a wooden park district bench in the eezing drizzle last Monday, waiting in line for a boat mooring permit, I iad time to meditate on the many discomforts involved in enjoying the rood, outdoors life. Current plans are to buy a sailboat (if the park listrict grants us a mooring) and spend the summer swimming and ailing off the Highland Park beaches. Now, if I can just get to the Women’s American ORT auction Apr. 29 and make a successful bid on that human hair wig to hide the ravages of he time I’ll probably spend under water Apr. go. Col. Harold Pick of Pick Galleries in Winnetka and Albert Kodner of Howard Art Galleries in Chicago, will begin the auction at mphitheatre. A second prize (there was no first prize awarded in this ategory) went to Mrs. Edward J. Petranek of Highland Park for her Stockyards,” a combination of bricks, stirrups, and chrysanthemums. kn honorable mention went to my personal favorite, “South Water arket” by Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs of Highwood. She had arranged fruits, owers, and vegetables in the drawers of an antique cash register. fter a season spent picking my black-and-blue self up from the bunny slopes at the simplest ski hills (like the one in my swimming ORT The event will begin with viewing at 6 p.m. in the Edgewater Beach he Ravinia Garden Club won awards for both its entries in the recent World Flower and Garden Show in the International ackyard), I anticipate with great glee the approaching American eA Srcidentally -—] Bf =ve [-1 = blue, taupe, s29S were $40 brown �Deerfield, Riverwoods Artists Depict the Crucifixion Cae aay, aeste ee | | Baie dos Sponberg of Deerfield found inspiration for his charcoal drawing as Ree ' the of Jesus on the cross in the preparations at his church for an Easter performance of Theodore Dubois’ cantata, “The Seven Last Words of Christ.’ He tried to depict the Savior as He might looked at the very moment He was saying, have ‘Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do.” The picture was reproduced on the program cover when the cantata was presented at the Evanston Evangelical Covenant Church, which the Sponbergs belonged to for many years before they moved to Deerfield and which they still attend. Mr. Sponberg’s works now are on display at the Edens Theater gallery in Northbrook, the Countryside Gallery in Arlington Heights, and the Christian Art Gallery in Chicago. He will exhibit next month in the Deer Path Gallery in Lake Forest. The art director of the Co., he also maintains Berkley Ct. mily (Mrs. Dennis) Chicago Offset a studio in his home Printing at 1340 Pinkowski of Riverwoods received honorable mention last month for “Ecce Homo!” in the Woman’s Club of Evanston ana Bi an a nual competition among North Shore artists. The artist painted the canvas while the suffering of her mother during a fatal illness was still fresh in : her mind. ~ a her strength as a parallel to that of Christ,” Pinkowski said. “I saw her resignation, her patience, and 5 = guity of size and color, the inverted cross, all relate together to compose a sad, tortuous situation,” she Mrs. “The distortion of the figures, the symbolic ambiexplained. A commercial artist when she married, the painter put aside her brushes until her youngsters were in school. Her work was shown this month in the North Shore Art League’s Small Painting Exhibition in Niles West High School and in the “Art for ORT” show at Congregation Solel in Highland Park. She had a one-man show in January in Deerfield High School. ’ In the studio of her home at 3085 Blackthorn Rd., . Mrs. Pinkowski now is working on the intricate leading of a stained-glass window. (Howard Fochler Photo ) 64 March 23, 1967 �ex! Pc Meier Letter Causes Stir for the hicago and Vicinity. At the time he also had been orking closely with the museum Hirector on projects to raise funds or the rescue of art woks in flooddevastated Florence. They didn’t Hiscuss the letter, since it was a business communication, Mr. Meier baid. Copies also were sent judges—Lawrence Alloway, ‘urator of the to the former Guggenheim Mu- seum, now writer in residence at Southern Illinois University in Car- bondale; Walter Hopps, former Hirector of the Pasadena (Cal.) useum, now with the Institute of Policy Studies in Washington, D.C.; and A. James b0th Century ute. Mr. Speyer, art at the curator Art of Insti- Avoids ‘Sour Grapes” Meier said he made a point orks entered in the competition. The text follows: “We professional painters and sculptors of Chicago wish to have our efforts judged by our peers, as other professions, such as law and medicine, are. “We painters and sculptors do not consider because of the unique problems of creativity that museum curators, art critics, or collectors are qualified or ompetent to select or disqualify an artist’s work. “In an open show which represents the entire Chicago area, the jury should include practicing artists of all stylistic persuasions. We prefer an invitational show if the plan is to examine only direction. “We have been dismayed for the past two years the Institute of Chicago has asked artist to perform task of works. several petence the one Mr. Mr. Meier said Breckenridge the letter ever, Officials columns of three papers. groups opened. Times before the Harold Haydon looked with show of the Sun- favor on impossible submitting only one of his It is necessary to examine works to determine comand creativity.” Mr. of were the North Shore art asked whether organi- Jeanette (Mrs. Jacob) Pincus, a “parochial notion.” Mr. Schulze, a Highland Park resident, called the judges’ performance excellent. Park, president of the Suburban Fine Arts Center, 1140 Park Av. W., Highland Park: ‘‘We have no set policy. We try to The highlight of the entire affair was an article by an Evanstonian— James D. Breckenridge, chairman of Northwestern University’s art department, and former curator of the Corcoran Gallery in Washington and the Baltimore Museum of Art. Writing in the Mar. 12 Tribune, Mr. Breckenridge said, “Many artists are convinced their work can only be judged properly by other artists. . . . Our own feeling has been that the most objective jurors are likely to be those whose livelihood depends their to choose ability well, Green ‘Personally, I prefer to be judged by an experienced authority in the art world, regardless of his position or occupation.” usually jury, have though we EASTER have no cluded, ‘‘The Breckenridge criteria con- by which a public museum judges its success have nothing to do with what it shows, but with how many Barbara Schlenker, field, president of Shore Art League, Community House: as jurors. Bootery — ‘837 Elm St. Winnetka in the which meets of show and are available to critics also are the on people judge it. artists, such as | “* % mtl. For locally: ¢ fe JOE SIDARI q 4 . LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Over 15 yrs. on the North - ‘ 4 4 © . Shore Shore 4 4 4 IS MY BUSI- ; NESS. MAINTENANCE MY SPECIALTY" IS * 1D 2-0176 bases 4 4 ‘ 4 d x 4 fe 4 * ; WOODS 894 Linden — HI 6-4224 | people your landscaping and maintenance needs * “LANDSCAPING ALL TYPES OF SHADES MADE TO ORDER HUBBARD by = ME. Largest selection of North rather be judged % grown nursery stock at a: S reasonable price CALL: & Shades and artists soetooteoteooetestecdeoeobeteeteste detested Now is the time to plan for ¥ plant Lamps shades leagues—our % It is also time to plan on; t replacing snow damaged: NORTHERN LIGHTS commercial the 1810 Wal- applied to the work.” the Franz Schulze and Harry Bouras. “For myself, I wouldn’t say a jury should consist entirely of artists. Critics do have an over-all art “I would who Many center, Art at artists who are teachers. At my level, I need someone who can ‘see under the skin of a canvas,’ and judge how the knowledge has been and critics depends Shore yet. North Winnetka people, Much type THE Vose the presi- Northbrook aren’t in the Art Institute category “We play it as it comes. We use artists, museum on the oy Pincus (Mrs. Paul _D.) 819 Homes Av., Deer- formal ENTIRE FAMILY contin- the ‘“‘We’re so new we’ve never set a policy. We’re about to have our first juried show the beginning of June and plan to have all working artists as jurors. However, we’re on a different level than most of policy. I prefer being in a competition where an artist is on the jury.” FOOTWEAR FOR Show is to offer a reasonable idea of the best work being done, in all modes, in the area. Mr. Mrs. an artist on the ued, was that the purpose of such surveys as the Chicago and Vicinity However, Elias on what- he Highland represented. curators are the type.”’ first assumption, Rd., diversify, to ask judges of varying tastes so that all schools of art are We ever the mode. Critics and museum His Bay Mrs. Elias, 2215 Northbrook, village’s youth ters Av.: John T.) Katherine (Mrs. _ O’Neil, 2637 Orrington Av., Evanston, president of the Evanston Art Center, 2603 Sheridan Rd.: “J agree with Mr. Meier’s stand. Sunday et : ca SE Member Illinois State Nurserymen's Association Graduate Landscape of National q ’ ‘ Institute, Los Angeles, Calif. eee ae ee ee ee ee ae come to see it. “On these grounds, Chicago Show is doubted success.”’ the already 70th an un- Renaissance Unit To Give Concert Easter-Spring Vacation in Boyne Country The Chicago Renaissance Ensemble will perform George Frideric Handel’s ‘‘Acis and Galatea’”’ WELCOME SPRING WITH A SKIING SPRING VACATION! in The sun is bright — the corn snow is perfect—the accommodations are Wilmette Junior High School- Howard, Seventeenth St. and Spencer Av. at 8:30 Conductor will be p.m. Apr. 1. James B. Mack. Mr. Mack, chairman of the music department at the Loop campus, Chicago City College, will be assisted by four members of the Rockefeller Chapel Choir, for which Mr. Mack is on the board of directors of the Institute for Cultural Development and the board of Catholic Interracial Council. He has a master’s degree in composition and theory from Roosevelt University. Proceeds from the performance editors of the four metropolitan daily newspapers and the four city ditors. Housing, 1967 howof 1223 will support the work of the North Suburban Organization for Fair 23, makeup Meier’s proposition while Franz Schulze of the Daily News called it Subsequently, copies of the letter were sent to the art critics and city March the zations they head have any formal policy on the selection of jurors, and if as artists, they have any preference concerning the jury of competition they:are likely to enter. Their replies follow: Edward Barry in the Tribune quoted a portion of the letter, without comment, in an article just in to be judged by other artists. printed in the letters to the editor published was of League, the jury. He and his organization want was he is assistant conductor. that Art the dent (Mrs. John) St., Se Mr. Meier of getting the letter off as soon as he jurors’ names were announced and long before any winners were picked so that there would be no aint of “‘sour grapes’ in connecion with any Equity members’ Juanita Chestnut eR selected point of view while artists are very much involved.” Evanston TM jury by err ts+3 of written oe ote odeteeet eee cecdostete type MEIER submitted more, might have proven The story began when Tim Meier y0th annual exhibition by Artists of letter equally ‘‘impossible’ for judges. His major dissatisfaction, Area resident. n it Mr. Meier spoke out against WITH ee ee The writer of the letter is a North Shore resident, as are several of he recipients. In addition, an article that indirectly referred to he letter was written by another he AGREE Ree Se te ge a direct reply. The letter was dated Jan. 25 and kent to Charles C. Cunningham, Hirector of the Art Institute of ‘hicago and a Kenilworth resident. eo be The 1 copies of it—that never received Peers Should Judge What do the artists want? They ish to be judged by their deeds. “ei artist Tim Meier states two grievances concerning the Art Institute of Chicago’s 70th annual exhibition by Artists of Chicago and Vicinity. Mr. Meier says it is “impossible”’ for the artist to submit only one work in a competition. Since in this case the judges chose 75 from 1,327 entries, the total, had each artist By ANN FEUER the letter after several other a ‘‘consensus of opinion.” nit Officers of Art Clubs Reply to Evanston Man - This is the story of a letter—and iation, Inc., wrote onsultation with artists. He called it hicagoland artists’ os os 2 MAJORITY Among N. Shore Artists bf Evanston, president of the Chiago chapter, Artists Equity Asso- : 1425 Sherman Av., Evans- ton. Ticket information is available at the N.S.0.F.H. office. superb as always, and all the famous “Boyne Country” extras await your coming, including our unique Children’s Program. AND, it’s all here at Special Spring Savings! Call or write for reservations and follow the Easter Bunny to either one or BOTH Boynes. Boune BOYNE MOUNTAIN BOYNE FALLS, MICHIGAN 49713 PHONE 616 549-2441 BOYNE HIGHLANDS HARBOR SPRINGS, MICHIGAN 49740 PHONE HARBOR SPRINGS 1521 65 �: 2 Local Tomer f Two Deerfield chairmen Children’s Bureau. Mrs. Jack Berliant, Allen. Lake Forest. WILLIAMS BLDG. Paintings Bowes by Chicagoan by Brooke : 2 John Allison) of Glenview, through March. GLENCOE MEDICAL CENTER, (Mrs. Morris J.) Coff, 748 Hill St., 363 Park Av. Hastings Paintings (Mrs. by Millie Rd., Highland Park, man; Mrs. Sheldon Mulberry featuring portraits and animal studies. Hours daily; noon to 9 p.m. are 10 a.m. to 9 have by at - HIGHLAND PARK THEATER, 445 Central Av. Paintings by George Straub, 90 Lakes‘de Pl., Highland Park. | Louise (Mrs. James) Bernard, 1632 Linden Av., Highland Park, through HIGHLAND PARK YWCA, 474 Laurel Av. Paintings by ‘B’’ Paul) Leeds, 655 DeTamble Av., Highland Park, through March. MILDRED CARGILL Highland of Evanston, FASHIONS, 614 MORAINE-ON-THE-LAKE S. (Mrs. John) HOTEL, DeBoice, Park. through Central 2501 of the Pick GALLERY, EDWARDS least one item to be Bramson’s, Pompian Michigan Telephone Av., Highland Sheridan 1145 Norman Rd. Skokie, lil., just west Stanley Shop, Korshak, The Arnold’s are and _ From 8:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. You will be delighted with the tastefully prepared cuisine we have in store for early risers. Adults 2.50 Park. Children Under 10 Years of Age 1.75 SPECIAL ATTRACTION! The Easter Bunny will be on hand with many sur\ prises for the children. by through ‘MORAINE QN-THE-LAKE HOTEL 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Deadline Set for League Show Entries must be delivered to the be awarded. House. in the Artists of Chicago of and the Mr. and Mrs. works. Two entries may be submitted in the league competition, for One-Man this month in the Williams Building Park. exhibit The the Suburban Highland Park. 66 Fine in Reservations: Telephone 787-0900 1150 NORTH FOR 580 DEARBORN one Roger Highland is sponsored by Arts Center of . Road, Highland Park @ 432-4444 Featuring Luncheon, block north of Old PRIME Aged Steaks Orchard. 3-3131. PARKWAY LIVE or Combination with potato or baked All Meat is Lazy With Hardwood Fire CARRY-OUT Prime Highland FAMOUS Italian Specialties Make Reservations Now For Sauce. $2.50 EASTER Cooked in the Pit ID FOODS Under Deerfield J Imported Vintage Wines @ Fine Liquors beans, salad, Pit 1540 Old Skokie Rd. Park — \ = ster Maine(flown Lob in daily) DINNERS THAT HAVE UNUSUAL FLAVOR — DIAL 433-3766 homemade roll or bread and special BBQ Show restaurants. theBenes RESTAURANT Unique dining. Mansion. elegance. Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. Beef, Ham Brooke Hastings (Mrs. John) Allison is displaying her oil paintings OR which | Brooke H. Allison Has Blvd., Frank G. Logan Medal and prize of $2,000 for her “Very Worldly,”’ an acrylic on plexiglas and collage. Mr. Rosofsky also has a painting on display in the Chicago and Vicinity Show, which consists of 75 favorite dinner, cocktails, Sunday ‘brunch, banquet facilities. Open 7 days. 10035 Skokie Vicinity Show now on exhibit at the Art Institute of Chicago. She was - awarded Sheridan Gracious dining in a quiet, roomy atmosphere league’s studio by that date. Jurors will be Seymour Rosofsky and Gladys Nilsson (Mrs. James Nutt), both of Chicago. Miss Nilsson is winner of the top prize N. the Saratoga Club The show will hang Apr. 3 through 29 in the league galleries in Winnetka Community the BUFFET 2501 will SUNDAY will feature a sumptuous MOVE FROM CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Veesenmeyer and their three children have moved to 576 Whittier Av., Deerfield, from Chicago. The children are Jeff, 17; Jan, 14; and Lise, 11. _ Friday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. prizes Bivd. MORAINE ON-THE-LAKE HOTEL 503 Central Av. School of Paris litho- cash of McCormick On EASTER by Paintings Ln., Deerfield, 679-0444 3445 Dempster St. Avenue among the stores displaying paintings, ceramics, and sculpture in (Mrs. Paintings several Reservations suggested March. graphs, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday, Entry deadline for the North Shore Art League’s Print and _ Drawing Show is next Thursday. RD.—GLENVIEW 724-7600 Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Ducklingal’orange and classic French desserts. For luncheon and dinner. Closed Mondays. March. _ PARKER WAUKEGAN RESTAURANT FRANCAIS - Paintings by 9-year-old Kathy Fuller, 99 Roger Williams Av., Highland Park, through March. Geraldine 1813 at which will be held in the Sheraton- March. Tausz starting PHONE Chicago Hotel, 505 N. Michigan Av., Chicago. Martha _ Weathered, HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB, 1991 Sheridan Rd. Paintings by Martin) at day, HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL, 718 Glenview Av. Paintings by Elaine (Mrs. Daniel R.) Halperin, 3268 Summit Av., Highland Park, through ~ March. Av., auction display shops will display works to be auctioned or sold at the benefit, . through March. (Mrs. Deerfield, The artists will be present to discuss their work with the viewers. Next week, Monday through Fri- HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL, 433 Vine Av. Works by Mrs. Claire Zeisler of Chicago; and Joan (Mrs. Samuel) Fraerman, 2238 Egandale Rd., and William Kalan, 1250 McDaniels Av., both of Highland Park, = Virginia Rd., auctioned. 495 Central the Lark- Galleries in Hubbard Woods will be the auctioneer. Each artist will Sunday. HIGHLAND PARK COUNTRY CLUB, 1201 Park Av. W. Paintings Chicagoans Carl Schwartz and Kay Hoffman-Schwartz, instructors _ Suburban Fine Arts Center, through March. JEWELERS, with PRIVATE DINING ROOMS Service for 10 to 200 guests artists chairBaitman, 85 Park, publicity. Col. Harold Pick HIGHLAND PARK CITY HALL, 1707 St. John Av. Paintings by chil_ dren’s classes at the Suburban Fine Arts Center, through March. LEEDS p.m., 8:30. chairman; Mrs. Robert Pascal, 855 Apple Tree Ln., Highland Park, floor chairman; and Mrs. James Katz, 854 Auburn Crt., Highland HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day. Works of international artists and. studio exhibit of Gwen (Mrs. Raymond) Morino, 37 E. advance of the event. Gallery viewing will begin at 6:30 event. Assisting them are Mrs. Lawrence Sharkin, 1884 Balsam Harold and Barbara (Mrs. William H.) Cohan, 3463 Summit Av., both of Highland Park, and Mrs. Joanne Krueger of Mundelein, through March. be p.m. co- 169 Greenbriar Dr., are heading the Photographs Drake Gallery, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, through March. 580 ROGER are art auction dale Rd., and Mrs. Morton Sapkin, Art Exhibits COLLEGE, women of the annual to be held Apr. 1 by the North Suburban League of the Jewish | BARAT THE NEW For Area Children’s Bureau calendar Fi ne Head Auction Rd. Overpass 440 GREEN OPEN BAY FAMILY DINNER Reservations 2-044 ROAD Suggested e HIGHWOOD DAILY at 5 P.M. @ Closed Monday © ALL MAJOR CARDS HONORED March 23, 1967 �MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER RIVER- GUN aN no meter charge on adjacent streets 5-3406 Wwag ALABAN & FREE PARKING Tues., Wed. , Fri., Sat. HOURS: Evanston Theatres a BARRA Saligytinynoaiy eeea PAQDALD A 2 STARTS FRIDAY, MARCH MATINEE DAILY 24 since ania ({OEERFIELO ' ! 3 (E a . GR : s MATT HELM GLENCOE NORTHBROOK Ikttidictcicicicicicicicidicicicteicicicictck-teicieke be ENCOUN 65) SHIRE fn Phone ANN- AU MARGRET Until ; . m TlSee. -\'e- Lat-3 cela | parking | Oskar Werner Julie Christie Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road “fahrenheit 451” GOLF 9210 SEATS FOR HELD 2,000 CARS! Ave. St Dean Martin 4 Ann-Margret } 10 a ROW CAINE 1:00, Save 3:25, wh New Film, Which Acclaim In New Has Received 10:00 of free BEST Great 465 CENTRAL igkland York WILM Best Song Now: “Is Paris ere at 7:10 “Fahrenheit ae at 9:40 e Color Starts Fri ay, March 24th ON: IN COLOR e @ FIRST & gfe ACTOR ss V Se oh Soc" 2 Best Supporting Actress AVE 1D 2.2400 FREE PARKING Pank ea BEST PICTURE parking - FOR | re 10:00 f9400 SKOKIE BLVD. Phone ORchard 4. 5300 Lf ACCLAIM SHOWING {B)ACADEMY AWARDS Sheet 8:00, 1:15, 3:25, 5:35, 7:45, acres Wed., Mar. 29 rig At rovige yap onpet Claude review Of 8:00 p.m. Snea (“A Man And A Woman”) Lelouch’s 5:40, Sat. & Sun. oe OF AREA NOMINATED Weekdays IS WEEK LIMITED “MURDERER'’S MICHAEL 10:15 “A FISTFUL OF DOLLARS" and "WARNING SHOT" FOURTH RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES MILL Feature at: 2:10, 4:10, 6:10, 8:15, COMING: OVER! N. MILWAUKEE NOW AVAILABLE! ALL WEEK DOORS OPEN | :30 UN4-8900 i KY VE 5-4445 TECHNICOLOR® FREE PARKING = 1@- -EDENS UEDERERS s ROW CAMILA SPARV. JAMES GREGORY BEVERLY ADAMS 1710 | uel ira tree Best Screenplay oo Re 4-4900- Central at Wilmette Avenue 251-7411 * Park Free 7924 Lincoln STARTS FRIDAY 2 ALL-TIME COLOR HITS THE ONE! THE ORIGINAL! THEATER Ave. OR FREE 3-4214 PARKING : OPEN 6:30 P.M. WEEKDAYS OPEN 1:00 P.M. SAT. & SUN. LUXURY PUSH-BACK SEATS ONE FULL WEEK FRIDAY, MARCH Apres A Suspense Thriller, 6:30; Sat. from 4: 30; STARTING 24 to 30 Short Of ». Wondrous!” > —LIFE the hit song “More” ALAIN DELON Ave. Purple Noon SAT. 2 p.m; John Wayne Shirley Temple “Nothing " « cs Weekdays Sun. from GR5-4070 from 4:00 Children’s birthday Cream-Cake, Ice party rooms. Beverage, Movie, Candy. Coll AL 1-7411 for information _ * For showtimes, phone ID 2-2400 Gallery exhibit — George Straub Enjoy free coffee in our lounge AA GLENCOE, 630 vernon ave. in STARTING & a Doors open 1:30 eature Film 2:10-4:15:6:10°8:15 & 10:20 WILLIAM CASTLE says FRIDAY .- before UNCLE kills everyone! alton TECHNICOLOR® feature sat fri. at at 6:05- 8 4:25-6:15- CHILDREN'S WEEKDAYS — 7:20-9:25 SAT. & SUN. — 2:00-4:10 6:15-8:15-10:20 1967 “NAMU, OF “IPCRESS FILE” FAME! THE AG] «= TECHNICOLOR: times 2 sun. at 2:05-4:00-6:00-8:00-9:50 mon. thru thurs. at 7:00-9:25 MATINEE: 24 The screen plays a sly game of murder! glencoe Moroseres ROW 23, Sat. ANNMARGRET A present March thru Thursday & 10:10 at 6:00 STARTS FRIDAY, MARCH MATINEE DAILY * ITS VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 plenty of free parking DEAN MARTIN as MATT HELM spc For Persons 17 Years Old and Over! j Friday & Monday » 6:15-8:10 Doors open kL SUN. 1:30 p.m Henry Fonda “FORT APACHE” MILLICENT MARTIN JULIA FOSTER MICHAEL CAINE:s ALFIE APE SKOKIE IM ES. 5. SONS -un SAT., KILLER MAR. 25, WHALE” show at 2:00, out Plus Cartoons 4:00 mB 1560 im Sherman | ae mB UN4-3444 ¢ Mon-Fri Until he , Mm. Till 3 m "Next Friday ALL WEEK DOORS OPEN | :30 Last complete show 8:40 Rock Hudson "TOBRUK" & “ARRIVEDERCI, BABY" OEE Central o ~ opm 1716 �¥ is x: eos ee i ao tee ys en : . a Re as BE Ps ake Tg ey é eS © Ann (Dean Mar- Dean Martin as Matt Helm once again leaves his circular, rotating bed and harem to save Washington from destruction by evil mastermind Karl Malden. This sequel dully repeats the gimmicks and situations introduced in “The Silencers,’’ with the one new addition Bs: be being Ann-Margaret—who doesn’t eh aa _ add much. Mediocre. Color. Adults and mature young people. FAHRENHEIT 451 ner, Julie Christie) (Oskar Wer- - it is the job Bradbury’s $: oie __ of firemen science to fiction burn novel. Montag is one of those firemen, and the story tells of his development from eee an enemy St the Beis te Siar a tar =A state from ee _ by which _ Tex. the the teachers’ year in Austin, the guild sends an examiner to test students’ technique, repertory, and progress at designated centers throughout the country. In addition to testing some 60,000 students yearly, the guild cosponsors the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition. Examinations will be given May 4, 5, and 6 at the Music Center, | Lilac Cottage, 1917 N. Sheridan Bowen Park, Waukegan. oS Rd., Teachers who Color. Adults people. and mature would like their students tested may contact the -center’s director, Robert Christensen, for an appointment. THE RELUCTANT (Don Knotts) Tickets are now available for the Zion Passion Play, with the opening ' - performance scheduled for the Sunday after Easter—Apr. 2. Fine Arts Class Displays Works ood 3 tae ¥ ee ASTRONAUT Arts Center are work this month displaying their in the Highland Park City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Av. ag BE The exhibitors include Robert and Peter ice Ivy of Deerfield, and Patty Goodman, Jill Grossman, David Fuller, Janet Fisher, Leslie Hollis, Makid Porca <a ea _ Susan Hollander, Debbie and Anne Jacker, all of a Be Park. _ Mrs. Rubin, who lives in St feoe is a former Highland Park Sa ee Polikoff, Highland Chicago, resident. version of Rohan O’Grady’s whim- sically Uncle macabre novel is (Michael Caine, Shelley opposite sex. Alfie is selfish, irresponsible, and cheerfully amor: al. Color. Adults. whatever is cruel, shows ridiculous, degrading to humanity. or It has been photographed and edited value and the narration is and misleading. It is the tion and not the material for shock sarcastic presentawhich is outrageous. Adults. Highland Park Store Displays Paintings Paintings by Virginia Martin) Tausz display this month 495 (Mrs. of Evanston Central are in Leeds Av., on Jew- Highland Park. The works, done in casein, include city scenes painted during the artist’s travels from Portofino to Paris. ; The Suburban Fine Arts Center arranged for the exhibit. | Her class meets Saturday mornings Bee Bae * at the center, 1140 Park Highland Park. Av. Performances will be given at 3 p.m. Sundays though June 25 in the West Campus Auditorium, 2325 Brookside Av., Waukegan. The three-hour production presents the life, ministry, passion, W., Oberammergau of America.” More than 200 persons are involved in the presentation. A full musical score accompanies the play. Ticket reservations can be obtained by phoning or writing the business office, Zion Passion Play, Dowie Memorial Dr., Zion, Ill. Fair Rescheduled capsule version of the Old Orchard Art. Fair, originally scheduled for last Saturday, will be presented from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. this Saturday in the North | VACATION OVER Mall of the shopping center. The preview of the North Shore’s ae i Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Selfridge, 1971 Linden Av., Highland Park, nually in early September, 2 ES: have returned after vacationing for two months in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 68 major outdoor art fair, held aning staged television. The Ivanhoe one hears And time. BS SAE pe for filming by is be- CBS ae RY ede een ga see > SS gue CP hn O3 Ear Cer Eefii ee eas fas tee a ce G eS eS ereae Production Praise Theater, which that more is to come, since its with “Come Back, Little Sheba’’ scheduled for later in the spring. The current offering is Tennessee Williams’ “The Glass Menagerie,’ one of the few really plays of the American theater’s post World War II years. The Ivanhoe production is far from flawless. 7 Elisa Bialk Krautter But it is there. Once again Chicagoans have been able Writers Group to see Chicago a play 22 years which ago. was Once introduced again they’ve _ in 4 3 been Mr. Jacobi able to see what Tennessee Williams could do with words magic when he did not and theater Plans Series creative instincts. Of 6 Lectures IT IS LESS story than character unfoldment. A mother, deserted b: her husband, has raised and sheltered two children. One is now a young allow excess | A’ series of six lectures on juvenile writing will comprise the Off Campus Writers’ Workshop’s fifth and final session beginning Apr. 6. Taught by Winnetkan Elisa Bialk MONDO CANE This Italian documentary The ts Sas a opening last summer has followed the dinnertheater principle of light comedy and formula play, has turned to serious drama for the first distinguished LET’S KILL UNCLE (Nigel Green, Par Cardi, Mary Badham) The best thing about this film and resurrection of Jesus Christ, and has frequently been called ‘‘the Students of Hilda (Mrs. Charles) Rubin’s class at the Suburban Fine ee gett ee Duty comes first. And it’s pleasant duty. this This simple-minded comedy stars Don Knotts as a “born loser’? who pretends to be an astronaut when he’s been hired as a janitor. The moronic jokes are repeated mercilessly as the movie drags on. Color. elers, oe BE WILL SERVE in two capacities this week—as theater critic and as unhappy opera devotee—writing with duty and compulsion. time. 4 Passion Play Tickets Available Po I young Alfie is a handsome Cockney, and this film documents his life with organization, ee es Wins ing ideas provocative and exciting. ALFIE Winters ) National eta ooo as sym- characters, the makes its chill- stylized is headquartered Each its players bols rather than distinguished cast and terror. Color. Adults and young people. Guild of Piano Teachers at the Music Center of Lake County. The Music Center has_ been _ established as an examination center film presents the Meme Bey oh Club Film Committee he Be Judged adjudicator Drama because Lake county piano students can have their progress checked by an Seach 55 Sac! Ivanhoe himself, portrayed by Nigel Green with a skillful compound of jollity Will Have Chance To & os a diaeee, an Students of Piano 2S Ses io of Rie ip ces sar to citizen dares to start reading. Although the brilliantly oa at ee obedient PaaS ELAS OE Sag oe es RF RSS General audience. Book paper ignites at 451 F., and Sree Steere eS a ies Feuer, Editor _ Compiled by Sara Bloom, Chairman, -MURDERER’S ROW _ tin, Ann-Margaret) gas (Mrs. L. Martin Krautter), the series will be held at 9:30 a.m. Thursdays in Winnetka Community House, 620 Lincoln Av., Winnetka. Mrs. Krautter, 791 Bryant Av., has written a number of children’s books, including 10 “Tizz’’ books. She also has written poetry, short stories, plays, and a novel. She is a member of the Society of Midland Authors, Theta Sigma Phi journalism honorary, and the Children’s Reading Round Table. The speaker will demonstrate how writing technique and character and situation development can be used in works for different age groups. Area women interested in joining the workshop may contact Mrs. Thomas V. Johnson, 1635 Spencer Av., Wilmette, or Mrs. Leonard J. Brown, 593 Cherokee Rd., Highland Park. man, packing-house worker from the coop. The other is the cocoon which her mother At the mother’s insistence & is a magical combination of retreat and de ragic. Not all of this emerges from the Ivanhoe production which has bee shaped with too little mood and too much striving for laughter b director Sidney Breese. The play has its humor, but it is a more fragile subdued one which should not soar because of the weight of thd characters’ basically unhappy situation. Mercedes McCambridge does not fully blend Amanda’s southern belld past and present anguish. But she effectively develops the mother lovd and contradictory self-centeredness which make her the exasperation 0 her children. ‘“Lassie’s’”” Tommy Rettig is a rudimentary actor out of his class trying the difficult dual role of son and narrator. Larry Ken effectively handles the caller. Best of all is Jane Lowy, a Northwestern-Alvina Krause product, sc poignant as the shy Laura. She conveys the quiet pain of her existence beautifully moving back and forth from reality to the easier make believe world of her little glass menagerie. eee) eee | NOW FOR THE COMPULSION, to cry out about a cultural disaster the cancellation of the Lyric Opera’s 1967 season because of a labox dispute. Almost no one seems to have taken the matter with complete seriousness as yet. The Chicago Symphony, Ravinia and the Metropolita have cried ‘‘wolf” so often that one finds it hard to believe after all, a television beverage: commercial . Butcher 219 W. North Butcher Shop are left along says life is full of be today will be tomorrow. But the Lyric has never cried “wolf.” It is serious. It has canceled. It has cabled 47 artists not to come. Shop, an Old Town coffee house. Located at Chicago, the and daughter spair, love and fear, compassion and callousness. It is a spider web tha _ trapped longing, hopelessness, and time. It is mystic, blue, ane And School Singers. of be featured in a at the Mother uncertainty. So one can never be absolutely certain that what appears to To Be Featured At Coffee House engagement his music season actually might be canceled. Deerfield Singers return MENAGERIE” to overwhelm and poet, ready to follow his father awa a girl, lame, shy, and afraid of life outside has constructed. the boy brings home a gentleman caller fol Xk “GLASS aberration Soe es his sister, but no change is wrought. together. Opera The Village Deerfield will and Av., will present the local group on tomorrow and Saturday evenings and Mar. 31-and Apr. 1. Both are spring vacation weekends. The singers will present American folk music, including contemporary, traditional, blue-grass, gospel, religious, and ragtime songs. A ballad singer and a flamenco guitarist also will appear on the program. Bob Gand, 665 Timber Hill Rd., Deerfield, is music director of the group. Members, who play a variety of instruments, are Bob Tinucci, Bannockburn; Kay Morris, THREE contract OR for MORE the ee MONTHS orchestra ago members Lyric with began the negotiating Chicago local on of the musicians’ union. The union asked for an increase from a 10 to a 32 week season. Eventually it whittled that demand to 20. But what matter? Lyric, which loses thousands of dollars per performance even when it is sold out, saw bankruptcy as a swift result, what with difficulty i building audience and increasing fund raising to cover deficits of astronomical proportions. There should be pay increase and a slow buildup of season length i the years ahead. But no more. All else was impossible, said Lyric. The union said no. The musicians voted no, feeling apparently that they, like others in a prospering society, should be able to make a living now, today, from what they can do best and love most. They have a point, of course. And yet they have asked the seemingly impossible lashing out in the process against an organization which at least is trying to give them the work they want. fs THERE concluded WILL BE no opera for 1967. The Lyric hopes for 1968. But continuity is being destroyed. a pact can be Momentum i being lost. And we will not hear Montserrat Caballe, Felicia Weathers, Geraint Evans, Gracy Bumbry, Fiorenza Cossotto, and Alfredo Kraus. That is a tragedy of misguided wills and economic ills. And who loses most? The public, which does not yet believe Lyric has canceled a season. ‘Sad. Sad. Sad,” as Verdi once said when Jan Mitchell, and Dan Havens, all of Deerfield; Bill Harlan of Lake Bluff; and Rick Conedera of River- passing. woods. buff weeps at the thought. Are we sadly witnessing the death of an opera he heard of Wagner’ company? An March 23, opera 196 �Schechter Day PTO Viet Policy Is to Hear Debate Subject Area Leader A debate on “American Foreign Policy—Vietnam” will be held at 8:45 p.m. tomorrow at Congrega- tion B’nai Torah, 2789 Oak St., Highland Park. The debate will follow the regular The president of the Independent - Schools Association of Chicago will | speak at a public meeting of the } Solomon Schechter Day School PTO | at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. Friday night service of the congre- gation, which begins at 8 p.m. April 1967 Morton Reisman will discuss “The Conservative Day School: Its Unique Contribution to the Ameri;can Education Scene.”’ The Chicago resident helped pio- 3 4 5 6 Supporting the United States government’s position in Vietnam will be John Clark Kimball, senior Pi haa fe editor ‘et in the of Media of Public school 10 a 13 45 17 18 19 20 Taking the negative side will be Prof. John Sproat of Lake Forest The meeting will be held in Beth 24 25 26 27 College, a history and the conservative ‘movement of Anshe Chicago. in the Emet day area Day ‘Hillel Synagogue, 3220 Big _Ln., Wilmette. Solomon Schechter, at the address, is a six-year-old Tree Rebel day school sponsored by the con} Servative Jewish movement on the North Shore and draws students from an area including Highland Park and Deerfield. Members of the Highland Park Knights of Columbus point out the date for their charity ball. The dinner-dance will begin at 8 p.m. at Ravinia Green Country Club. Tickets can be purchased at the door or from Gerald Moran, specialist the in author American American of History.’ ‘The He has received a grant from the Ford Foundation for study of the Republican Party in the late 19th Cen- same Jewish in the Bureau as director School in ‘neer of Office Services Affairs. Ln., Deerfield. Angelo Pictured Garbin, grand knight; from chaplain; Mr. Moran, left Gabriel are the Viti, co-chairman; and Walz, grand knight. (Staff Photo) Rev. deputy Ed 1434 Dartmouth tury. Mr. Kimball has been a European correspondent for the Chicago SunTimes and an editorial columnist for the Los Angeles Times. He is the co-author of a book on 2¢ School Children Help Greet Ben-Gurion Twenty-seven pupils from Highland Park and Deerfield helped night Pick-Congress Hotel. greet former Israeli Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion and his wife, Ora Pupils in the welcoming party included: From Deerfield—Eddie Kaplan; Lisa, Jeremy, and Aaron Kaplan; Pomp, Arienne and Adena Rubenstein, Krumbein. = Paula, when they arrived in Chicago recently. They are pupils at Solomon Schechter Wilmette. All 100 school took part, Day — School, pupils at the carrying wel- coming signs and blue and white Esraeli flags. Mr. Ben-Gurion opened the 1967 ombined Jewish Appeal Saturday with a dinner Margaret and address Stephanie in the From Highland and Eva Simon, Leivick, David Eva and and Daniel Mirian Ellis, and Aaron nuclear weapons’ effects and survival techniques and has_ been awarded the George Washington Medal from the Freedoms Founda- tion for a significant contribution to a better understanding of the American way of life. The debate is open to the public. Lowen- thal; Abby and Iris Alpert; Rachel and Naomi Hecht; Michael Wasserman; and Craig Seitel. and Jonathon ger, Donna Daniel HOLIDAY ENDS Mr. and Mrs. David H. Mounce and their sons, Gary and Scott, 727 Warwick Ct., Deerfield, have returned after a month in California. The family visited Mrs. Mounce’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jones in Palm Desert. Park—Richard ROOM TO BREATHE Gertler, Joshua Sinand Steven Grey, Area Lodge Marks 50th Year The Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801 of the International Order of Odd Fellows celebrated its 50th an- niversary at a meeting last Mon- day. Four charter members of the lodge attended the meeting, held in the Highwood American Legion Building. The charter members, who were honored at the event, are Mrs. Eggert Carlsen and William T. Fosbender, both of Highland Park, Mrs. Frank Schar of Deer- field, and Mrs. Effie Fritch of Mat- toon, Ill. The eating will now come to order. Lunchtime at business meetings loin of Beef a la Vaillancourt or (or parties) needn’t be common- - Broiled Lake Michigan Whiteplace. For your group, our celefish Moteliere; choice of three brated Chef Vaillancourt will desserts. Choose one of our 7 prepare gastronomical prizes at spacious, gracious dining rooms. non-astronomical prices. ExamCall our Catering Department ple: You can order a choice of at VE 5-3355. appetizers; choice of Roast SirTemptation off Edens Villa Moderne West of Edens « Lake Cook March. 23, 1967 Exit « Highland Park 5 Bedrooms — 2!/, Bath Colonial on !/2 acre in choice Whispering Oaks location. Bowed windows in living room and dining room. Two fireplaces — fireplace in family room has raised hearth. Master bedroom with private dressing room and bath. Ist floor laundry. A challenge to all competition AE ar a $63,500 CONSULT EDITH ROONEY OR PATRICIA ORTSEIFEN. S. Assoc., Inc. 202 E. Westminster Lake Forest 234-2500 iim -a¥e\ , 525 Lincoln Winnetka 446-6664 69 �Architect's rendering shows the proposed junior high school in Deerfield School District 110. Residents will vote Apr. 8 on a $995.000 bond issue to finance construction. District 108 Bd., PTA ¥ Council a Plan Seminars on Education Six public seminars on educa_ tional topics will be held. simulta| neously Apr. 12 in Edgewood School in a program co-sponsored by the | Presidents Council of PTA chair_ men and the Highland Park School District 108 Board. Six seminars are being offered to give the public a choice of special interest areas. Each seminar will _ be offered twice, the first set of : programs beginning at 8:15 p.m. _ and the second set at 9:15 p.in. _ The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. with an introduction by Arthur Obituaries Matilda Larson Mrs. Matilda Larson, 90, of 1045 _ Oakley Av., Deerfield, died Mar. 15 - in Highland Park Hospital. Born in Sweden, Mrs. Larson lived in Highland Park 65 years _ before moving to Deerfield in 1960. _ §urviving are two daughters, _ Elizabeth Delhaye of 600 Lincoln Av., Highland Park, Hilda Lainge _ of 936 Harvard Ct., Highland Park; a son, Milo D. Larson of Egg _ Harbor, Mich.; and six grandchil- - dren. _ Funeral services were held last Sherman, president of the Edgewood School PTA, and an explana- led by Frank tion pants of the evening’s format District 108 Supt. Kenneth The seminars the by Crowell. and their partici- “The Development of Social Atti- pants are: tudes,”” led by Herbert president PTA. of the Braeside Participants Meyers, principal School; Dr. member board; Kreisman, Eliezer School are Russell of of the District 108 school “Team Teaching and the Learning Center: A New Dimension for “Financing Education: the Cost of Excellence,” led by Arthur Sherman, president of the Edge- wood School PTA. Participants are State’ Rep. Daniel Pierce (D-32nd) of Highland Park; Louis Kahn- weiler, school board president; and Frankel, finance ‘Meeting the Needs of the Individual Child,” led by Stanley Lan- president School PTO. of the Kennedy Participants are Mrs. _ Friday at the Kelley and. Spaulding Funeral Home. Burial was in Mooneys Cemetery, Highland Park. Rae Mitchell, guidance counselor at Edgewood School; Raymond Nae- ‘Benjamin C. White and Mrs. Janet Freund, a member of the school board. “Maintaining Staff Excellence,” _ Benjamir. _ Springfield _ Mar. C. White, 62, of 1022 Av., Deerfield, died 14 after a short illness in his home. Born Jan. 13, 1905, in Chicago, he - lived in Deerfield since 1951. Mr. gele, principal at Red Oak 70 3 Centrai for Inter-district Avenue Location This attractive building near Sunset Foods, Jewel-Osco, etc. Private parking in rear court and adjacent city parking lot. Music Arts School, present tenant has purchased larger quarters for future occupancy. Co- | oN isl Kealty 716 Central Ave., Highland Park 5 ID 3-0210/211 | RANE You get all the following features—and more— with a Trane Climate Changer air conditioner! AUR CONDITIONING & HEATING * NEW School; QUIETNESS-—Sound-isolated J-23 compressor * ENGINEERED * EFFICIENT, * DESIGNED Loretto Europe Tour Will Begin May 27 Members of the Loretto European _ White was a retired engineer with _ Tour, 1073 Waukegan Rd.; Deer_ the National Brickyard Co. field, will leave May 27 for six | He is survived by his widow, weeks in Europe. _ Anne M.; a brother, William of Fox The tour will include visits to _ River Grove; and a_ stepfather, Copenhagen, London, Berlin, Samual Rockenboch of Deerfield. Vienna, Lucerne, Venice, Florence, The funeral was held last Friday Rome, Barcelona, Lourdes, Paris, at the Kelley and Spaulding Funand Ireland. The Vienna Boys Choir - eral Home. Burial was at Ridgewill present a special concert for wood Cemetery, Des Plaines. the group. , “Inter-district | Co-operation—A Practical Solution to Consolidation,” led by Ira Friedman, president of | NOW! committee chairman of the school board. sing, school board. SAVE #50” BUY TRANE AIR CONDITIONING of the school board. James 2 3 representative to the Inter-district committee. Each session will last 45 minutes. Refreshments will be served. School; Mrs. Helene Springman, a teacher at Sherwood School; and a member are Allen Root, principal of Ravinia School; Tom Parker, a | teacher at Kennedy School; and | Harold Bergen, a member of the Committee are Miss Virginia Pond, curriculum resource consultant at Edgewood Altschul, of Partici- operation; Thomas Knauer, assistant district superintendent; and Mrs. Ruth Goldman, a school board Education in 108,” led by Mrs. Jerome Fell, president of the Lincoln School PTA. Participants Gilbert president PTA. Dr. Nathir Sara, co-ordinator of the | $ a and Mr. Crowell. Lieber, School the Red Oak PTA. Participants are | Kennedy Krumbein, Ravinia RELIABILITY—Extensively tested J-23 compressor 1-row coils—Lower power requirements FOR ECONOMY -—Reduced installation costs Bring cool, fresh comfort to your home with central air conditioning by Trane—the people who air condition everything from skyscrapers to jet planes to passenger trains. Call us today for a free estimate at no obligation. ; CLIMATE MASTERS INC. 2820 OLD WILLOW RD. NORTHBROOK 729-0777 i March 23, 19 �Mr s. Benedict K. Goodman, (left) 390 Hazel Av., receives daisies rom Mrs. Gordon J. Lawler, 1175 Beach Ln., president of the _Aoraine Girl Scout Council. Mrs. Goodman is celebrating her 40th ear as a member of the Girl Scouts of America. She is wearing the _iniform she wore when she was one of the first officers of the Girl cout Council in Highland Park. Daisies are meaningful to »couts—their founder, Juliette Low, was called Daisy. 'g YOU CAN OWN A NEW PIANO NOW AT A USED PRICE! ‘inch Is Elected Chairman F. Finch of Highland 2 Chicago Medal School’s “g ~~ and professionals—working with me.” ‘“‘The Chicago Medical School is in sition, but I ateful for the am even more co-operative and a period of great and important activity,” he added. ‘“‘The formal association with Mount Sinai, the projected $12 million school building in the heart of the new West Side Medical Center Development and the goal of the health services of the future all point to the exciting future of the school.’ Mr. Finch said the support of the medical professions is ‘“‘the most important function of the citizenry. Without a healthy nation, there is no use talking about economic or intellectual developments.” “Our task is to meet the serious shortage in the health professions without sacrificing our very high standards of education ~and re- tive trustees—laymen search,” he added. ard of trustees. Mr. Finch, 415 #mbert Tree .. is the head Herman M. ich and Assotes, industrial ations consult‘s. Raised in iaha, he atded the Munic- Mr. Finch » 1 University of Omaha and the iversity of Chicago, and earned a ister’s degree in economics from lumbia University. Ar. Finch have said, been board “I am grateful chosen of for this storation of the old state Capitol ilding in Springfield. _ Clyde C. Walton, executive direc- *r of the Illinois State Historical lightning rods his smashed former ciety, spoke at the first anniverry meeting of the Highland Park home,”’ Mr. Walton said. The talk on the historical project, storical Society. Mr. Walton said sented the Capitol ilding, planned and used for an fice by Abraham Lincoln, will be “stored to the original 1830 classic ‘sign, and also will be the site of iderground libraries and parking aces for visitors to the Lincoln rine and state library. The building was elevated in 1900 a first story could be added der the original two. When the iilding, nearly ar, all exterior stones and pieces the interior wood and masonry nstruction were numbered and ved. he numbered pieces were locked to prevent thievery like that of old walnut beam that was sawed and stolen, he said. “Old *ks not used in the reconstruc- h 23, S Zi a 1967 by the to nearly state, was 100 members EDUCATOR APPROVED JUST RIGHT FOR YOU pre- Ebony — Walnut — eereey a Early American — Danish — Spanish Provincial — Cherry — Fruitwood — Oiled Walnut — many one of a kind. COME IN EARLY and select the one just right for your family! BUY WITH CONFIDENCE. AND REMEMBER, when you buy from Karnes, you're not only assured of a fine piano, but PP can be confident of dependable and continuing service by fac- tory-trained personnel. of the historical society. Pres. Robert G. Robinson announced that the society had grown from an original group of eight to more than 170 members IT, BUT BECAUSE USED PRICES. Teachers agree that a better piano helps speed learning and maintain interest in its first year. “The society is a_ study group,” he said. ‘‘We want to be a working as well as a social group, DELIVERY FREE TUNING HONORED Call 827-1151 and to preserve the facts about the community.” WA RETURN TO DEERFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Strauss, 1521 Central Av., Deerfield, have returned from vacationing in Midwest's Largest Suburban Music Center anot DES 9800 Jackson Hole, Wyo., and Scottsdale, Ariz. The Strausses visited former Deerfield friends, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Marks, now living at Jackson Hole, and Riverwoods friends, Mr. and Mrs. Firmin Praet, now living in Phoenix. FREE 10 YEAR GUARANTEE UP TO 4 YEARS TO PAY ALL BANK-CREDIT CARDS completely anged from the original Greek vival design, was torn down last half financed NEW PIANO —10 YEAR GUARANTEE... These Pianos are NEW — MAKE NO MISTAKE ABOUT THEY WERE USED ONE DAY WE MUST SELL THEM AT Choose from a wide selection of the most popular decorator styles and finishes: from shreds of pieces of the on Music Contest and are now being offered for sale to the public at considerable savings. ONE and buried secretly—to prevent the disgusting trade in every Lincoln- associated object his clothing to quality piano brings at unusual savings! These pianos, perfectly tuned, were hand picked by music educators for use at the Illinois District pay for an ordinary one. ‘or Capitol Building Work tion of the building were Just in time for Easter, your family can enjoy all the rewards only a by providing perfect response and lasting tonal quality. And with this special savings opportunity you can own a superior piano for little more than you would ‘tate Historian Tells Plans The Illinois state historian Thurs_y outlined plans for the $6 million SAVE $50 to $200 CONTEST PIANOS (an Herman irk has been elected chairman of ora 4 } sical ak are Jf Medical School Board 906 ’ Milwaukee Avenue, Des bee Plaines PLAINES STORE OPEN (2 Blocks North of Golf Mill Shopping Center) SUNDAY HOURS: Daily, 9-9, Sat. 9-5:30, Sunday, 1-5:30 1-5:30 Church St. Evanston Phone: DA 8-3737 7\ �Language Lab Teaches Skills By BARBARA WALLACE of native speakers of the particula Conjugation of verbs, placement a foreign lan- agreeable picture of languages. Of course they’ve not eliminated those old details, but a new dimension has been added to the traditional reading, writing, and grammar. A major goal of the department is to teach the student to speak the language fluently, and enable him to understand the native speaker. The ability to speak with a good accent is made possible by the school’s two language labs. Each student can broaden his command of the language by the imitation of his intonation and pronunciation. The labs also develop listening comprehension more efficiently by means of authentic tape recordings -Urban-Suburban Aids City Children carefully learning the student education. selected of the to aid In addition, the language stude who has studied four years in th same language will have a bac studying give the student a more tory. two mentions But the language department of Deerfield High School has tried to § These were guage. Kai Repsholdt gets ade to take notes as Mr. Lionel LeBeau, French teacher, sets up the portable language labora- tongue, of adjectives, and agreement of past participles are usually what a student thinks of when someone best assur possit" ground in the literature and cultur of the country where his languag originated, as well as the gramma ical points. He will learn the major writers d that country, and read their mos famous works. The social differ ences between America and th country in such things as schooling dress, customs, and government will be explored, too. The equipment, however, isn the only thing carefully. that The is picke teachers in tk language department are carefull chosen. They know more than jus the language they teach, but als the people and conditions of tk foreign country. This knowledge i usually first-hand, learned by tra el abroad. Each teacher is dedicat ed to his language and wants hi pupils to like it too. With modern equipment, an ex cellent program, and_ efficien teachers, Deerfield High School in one of the poorest sections of Chicago. Aged 4 to 13, these - children come to the Lawson Y each Saturday to read, play games, take trips, and be tutored. But mostly, By DENI DEUTSCH Are you getting bored with just doing nothing around town every Saturday? Are you looking for some worthwhile and enjoyable way to spend your day? If you are, then the Urban-Suburban can solve your problem. ~ bus leaves uptown up out of streets. “taken.” If you reply negatively he will latch on to your hand claiming you as “‘his.”” The tutors teach and their youngsters homes is look the and off the day all these forward to. Here, out to meet you. These children come largely from poverty stricken families and live organized trips is a special which they never miss. treat Forensic Team Succeeds; The qualities and abilities of the _. over-all firsts. Chris, who team has steadily improved since it prose readings. Marcia presented a was started three years ago. This was proved Mar. 11 Williams’ play, “The Glass Menag- serious when _ Deerfield scored very high in two apni “ aioahy Ci y aes Tomorrow Good begins. Friday—Spring vacation Apr. 3 Back to school; College Season begins in A Hall; Adult Education. Apr. 5 Junior and_ senior executive boards meet; Student Council; Col- lege Season Education; 72 in A Adult Swim. Hall; Adult from Tennessee Deerfield also gained two over-all seconds. One by senior Julie Weithorn, who gave an original oration. Junior Steve Waldman won the other delivering a radio-broadcast. The coach of the team, Mr. Greg | Mar. 24 to Apr. 5 cutting erie.” different meets; one at East Leyden and the other at Evanston. At East Leyden, competing - against 18 other schools, Deerfield took 14 out of 21 possible firsts in individual rounds. Chris Foster and Marcia Saunders, both juniors, won is ges also took third place in the district meet, did School Calendar you are tarium, and the zoo. Sometimes theaters donate tickets so the children can see movies. Often, the children, especially the girls, like to Show Science the 1967 [Illinois from Deerfield and oth- er nearby high schools will display Royer, stated that another competi- Projects are usually paper assigned tor, Dave Orf, ‘looked very promising.” This was Dave’s first contest, and he scored two firsts in individual rounds. The state-wide National Forensics Tournament will be held at target Some while week Evanston Mar. 31 and Apr. 1. Jayne from a few hours to upwards of 30 McLaughlin, captain of the forensics squad, won an over-all third place. She presented a declamation hours. speech, DHS “One Edith Samson. Three other Out of Five,” by somewhere of around Nov. 1 for a date near the end of March. students begin right away, others wait until the last before starting. The amount time spent on projects varies number or often these kids don’t have anything to eat. However, the giving away of money isn’t allowed. We don’t want the children to depend on us for subsistence. Whatever you give your child, he or she is deeply gratified. Though many never learn to say ‘thank you,”’ you can tell how they esteem you everytime you do something for them. of them don’t to help get much Because you are them and show losing you and when you don’t come they are deeply hurt. As a member of Urban-Suburban I found helping was as much fun as it was gratifying. There is one drawback to the program, however. The students that help are doing a fine job but there aren’t enough helpers. Many weeks there are twice as volunteers. The project many needs seven at projects the will science represent fair. They include Ernie Sanman, Richard Laiderman, Charles Smoot, Thom- who participated in the tournament were Alice Untermeyer, Nancy as Norton, Harmon Shay, Hartford Beitman, David Gorchoff, and Paul youngsters more as volun- teers. It is a great thing for people as fortunate as us to be able to contribute a little of ourselves to those not so fortunate. White, and Laurie Lichter. Seeley. All articles on this page are written by students at Deerfield High School. We encourage comments from both teens and adults. Send them in care of the Teen Page to the In spite of extensive constructio at Deerfield High School, the su mer school program will offe more non-credit enrichmenr courses than ever before. Summer School ‘at Deerfield High will be different this year. The ne summer school director, Mr. Theo dore Repsholdt, reports that su mer school will convene for only si weeks. this year, instead of tk usual eight. This will facilitate faculty recruit ing, making it easier for families t vacation together, and give thé custodial staff more time to pre pare for the regular school years. Courses taken by students for thé first time for credit will meet twé hours a day, review courses $ minutes a day, and workshops fo different lengths of time depending This year some students working on students Deerfield phone address. Though they never call you they feel closer to you. Bringing extra lunches is encouraged for trying Junior their projects and research Apr. 1 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. your interest in them, their hearts go out to you. They are very afraid of Academy of Science Show. Students for Many Wheeling High School will be the of ask attention at home. Fair Projects site he student Cite Changes instruct the children in reading and You are trusted as a special friend. A child often becomes so attached to you that he or she will forensics School if write compositions on their families to express themselves, State Meet in One Week High inquiring children as young as 5 cross busy - mathematics. For games, there is a gym, ping-pong table, and many streets alone and often have no drawing materials. lunch or the money to buy the lunch. Organized field trips are taken to To these youngsters, a day of such places as the museum, plane- Deerfield bound - for the Lawson Y.M.C.A. in Chicago. As you pile out of the bus, dozens of eager kids come running Deerfield you fast-paced, Map Summer School Plans; . participate as tutors and friends of the children. Often a child will run to a geared language department. The Deerfield High School students the Y gives them the chance to get Saturday Each Saturday morning at 8:30 a established The project is supervised by two social workers—Jim and Howie. Villager, Central Av., Highland Park. 444 on the group. The classes will be held from a.m. to 8 p.m. because of thé construction and also to alla upperclassmen who have jobs t¢ have classes in the early evening. Because of the construction se eral halls will be inaccessible Classes will be held in the musi department, cafeteria, art depart ment, and the auditorium. The construction causes problem! in the library and boys’ locke room. It may be difficult to holg swimming classes because of thé construction taking place on boys locker room. All books in thé library must be removed _ this summer. If any book will be needé by students taking classes during the summer, it will separately so that it available when needed. March be stored will bé 23, 196 �eg a ee, Se ee Sree es ee aca OAR {pas ‘2 Se Ta es eR A ee ie O04 Ng RE Be ae eS \ Openings for European Study Available are still being ac- an overview of Western Europe Further information may be ob- cepted from Highland Park and Deerfield high school students in- seen in such a way as to allow for a depth of understanding toward tained by contacting Mr. E. J. Winkley, math teacher, at the high terested in participating in a “‘European Humanities Study Program” next summer. Only about 30 peoples and cultures foreign to our own,” explained Mrs. Barbara Greener, HDHS English teacher. Volunteer Speaks students will be accepted to participate in the program, which is organized by the two high schools. The program, for which credit will be given, is part of the regular summer school curriculum. Two weeks of the summer, June 19-30, will be spent in class to develop academic aspects of the program. The program hopes to ‘‘present Ann Turpin as Bloody Mary listens to Dave Schooler (right) as the commanding officer during Deerfield High School's sehggt ae of . South Pacific last weekend. Between them is Lt. Jeff Cable, played by Rick Conedera. Among other European cities, the group will tour London, Bath, Paris, Tours, Florence, Rome, Venice, Salzburg, Dinkelsbuhl, and Amster- dam. Two chaperones will ac- company them. Total cost for the trip, $1,090, covers transportation, accommodations, meals, sightseeing, and entertainment. school. Mr. Ian Smith, a Peace Corps volunteer who recently returned from two years in Iran, spoke to sophomores, juniors, and seniors at Highland Park High School Mar. 15. Mr. Smith discussed the ‘‘schoolto-school’’ program of the Peace Corps, through which HPHS built two schools in Tanzania. The $2,000 donation was raised through annual school chest drive. aA Applications q the COTURDA MARS POS ROR SX S23 2& WITH JUNIOR ANU JUNIOR PETITE SPURTSWEAH eA confer at a party during the DHS eae ae Nina Frazier and Henry Moran production of South Pacific. 1925 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2060 & Moranas 1967 Emile de Nina busch. Frazier as Nellie For- �pS Re a eee os ie rei nhs e =) Fem Beg Hollister Cites North Shore’s Champions Seven Area Stars Earn State Titles Van Hoesen Wayman Gutstadt Ford Record ed ey PRT Ascher Sets High-Jump Ritzen Place Sixth After Win Fd Oe ¥ pt Warriors __ Deerfield’s varsity track team | placed sixth in the Naperville | Relays last Saturday after having _ disposed of Glenbrook South 83-26 in a dual meet last Tuesday. Harlan of Chicago - perville Relays with won 40 the points. Naperville was second with 37. _ Deerfield managed 14 points, good for a tie with Hinsdale. There were 24 schools entered. _ The only winner for the Warriors - was Scott Ascher. He jumped 6-4 in the high jump to win and set a meet record. | Also scoring points for Deerfield were Chuck Shattuck with a third in _ 50-yard dash, Mitch a throw of 49-3. The Warriors will compete in the Oak Park Relays this Saturday. Results of the Glenbrook meet: Larry Dennis, Editor Na- _ the Kevin Harvey won the shot put with Simmons with a fifth in the same event, Rob Holt with a third in the 60-yard high Coach Fred Hein said after the meet, ‘‘We entered to give our top individuals a chance for good competition and they came through.” Deerfield’s brook South the Warriors victory was over Glen- relatively easy took 28 of as the 35 places. PTTL TTTTLLLLLLLLL ULLAL Lee LLL eLeLLLL Lebo Picture on Page 75 hurdles and fifth in the low hurdles. Dave Winkleman won the twomile run with a time of 10:49.6. Holt was defeated in the 60-yard high hurdles by a runner he had beaten two weeks before in the conference meet. Chuck shattuck won the 50-yard dash in 5.7. Terry Globerson won the 880 in 2:12.7. Holt .gained a measure of revenge by winning the 60-yard low hurdles in 7.6. Rick Foster took the broad with a personal high of 20 jump feet. 60-yard H.H.—1. Wolf (GBS), 2. Holt (D), 3. Zaeske (D). T—7.9. 50-yard dash—1l. Shattuck (D), 2. South (D), 3. Foster (D). T—5.7. 880-yard run—1l, Globerson (D), 2. Mittleman (D), 3. Gillen (D). T—2:12.7. 4-lap relay—l. Deerfield by forfeit. T—1:21.5. 440-yard dash—1l. Schultz (D), 2. Becker (D), 3. Kraus (D). T—57.8. 60-yard L.H.—1. Holt (D), 2. Wolf (GBS), 3. Strange (D). T—7.6. Mile run—l. Bennett (GBS), 2. Globerson (D). 3. Clayton (D). T—4:58. 8-lap relay—1. Deerfield. T—2:59.7. Pole vault—1. Hendee (GBS), 2. Synchef (D), 3. Carlson (D). 12 feet, 6 inches. Broad jump—1. Foster (D), 2. Gerkin (D), 3. Dougherty (D). 20 feet, 0 inches. High jump—1. Webb (GBS), 2. Ascher (D), 3. Berman (D). 6 feet 2 inches. Shot put—1. Harvey (D), 2. Glatz (GBS), 3. Katz (D). 49 feet, 3 inches. Any boy who gives 100 perce effort for the athletic team h competes on has reason to bé proud, but seven athletes from thd North Shore area have specia reason to hold out their chests thi year. The seven all have won state higl school titles in the past month. Heading the list is swimmer Dirk Van Hoesen of Deerfield, who no only won two state titles but se new records with each victory. Van Hoesen swam the 50-yard freestyle in 21.7 and the 100-yard breaststroke in 1:01.1. Four boys from New Trier Eas also reign as state swimming champions after their win in the 400-yard freestyle relay. Don Ford Chuck Ritzen, Rick Gutstadt, and Tim Healy turned 3:22.0. Ford and seniors while the in a time Gutstadt other two o are aré juniors. The remaining two state titlists are from Evanston High School. Errol Wilson captured the 133 pound wrestling title and had the unusual honor of being awarded four varsity letters in as man _ Longtin’s Tops Park League With Rally years. Ne a aes Great team balance brought Ev anston the state gymnastics crow two weeks ago and Lee Wayma accounted for title for the triumph the lone Wildkits individua with hig on the parallel bars. Longtin’s Sports Huddle trailed by 14 points at half but staged a __ plistering rally in the second half to the Hollister Newspapers. championship of the Deerfield Park District Prep basketball league. The season had ended with a - three-way tie for first between - Longtin’s, Village Realty, and _ Bergman’s Interiors. Longtin’s beat Fell Compiles — 14-1 Standard _ top _- Village Realty 92-77 All seven champions certificates for the Bergman 52-47 in the first playoff game aaa les Fn % eit: abd ie an CA - _ Hamp, Eddy, and Fell Company the ig = Rip | Deerfield’s team - Glenbrook sophomore track downed Glenbrook South 71-38 last week in a dual meet. Warrior winners were Lance Johnson in the high jump, Leif Backe in the 880 and mile, Jim Anderson in shot put, Bruce Fierst in the pole vault. The four-lap relay team won, as did the team was scheduled eight-lap squad. The Dundee in a non-conference _ yesterday track. 74 at the Highland to face battle Park overcame an upset ketball league. 4 Fell thus ended the season with a the lead 65-58 after three periods. Clark was the game’s leading scorer with 39 points. Warrior Sophs fro bid by Longtin’s Sports Huddle td register a 101-91 victory last week and gain the championship of the Deerfield Park District Men’s bas _ Turbovs paced the second-half attack that saw Longtin’s move into | Ee will receive recognition For Loop Title as Chuck Eddy and the Turbov twins paced the attack. In the championship tilt, Tom _ Clark, Mike Morkin, and Jan Chester all hit in double figures to send Village into a 48-34 lead at the end of the first half of play. Steve of 14-1 record. They were led by Gene Talbot’s 22-point effort. Al Rudin of Longtin’s a we Tony Tempesta (right) stands with his coach Tom Halford and holds the most-valuable-wrestler trophy he received last week at the Deerfield Awards Banquet. (Milt Merner Photo) Wilmot Is Second in Tourney Wilmot finished in last week in the annual Academy tournament to favored Northwood final game. second place Lake Forest when it fell 57-41 in the As was the case last year, when Wilmot won the tourney, the Bluejays had to play two games against teams that it lost to earlier. Wilmot beat Mundelein 41-35 in the opening-round though Wilmot got into foul trouble in the Mundelein outscored the Bluejays 13-12 from the field. John Riley hit on nine consecutive free throws to put the game on ice. third quarter and Northwood outscored them 20-9 to preserve the victory and gain the championship. In the semifinals, the Bluejays used a strong defense to oust Lake 10-6 record. Forest 40-25. Northwood entered the final game undefeated and led 20-18 at able player for the Bluejays in voting by the players. He was the team captain for coach Al Cohen’s the quintet. half in the game, deciding game. Wilmot finished the season with a Riley was named netted losing effort scoring title. the most valu- 34 points -to win the in the league’s Longtin’s season record is 12-9 Rudin finished with 365 points for a 24.3 game average. Chuck Mau of Fell was second with 292 points. In the battle for third place Udder End, led by Darrold Hoops nipped Deerfield Savings and Loan 47-46. Both teams played a ball-control type game with a zone defense. The game was tied several times, but Dave Milligan hit a basket and a free throw by Doug Bruss late in the fourth quarter gave the Dairy- men the win. Udder End finisheg with an 8-15 mark. Gene Trenchard Bankers. had March 14 for 23, the 1967 �pa AS aig: as ee a gS Or a Aan SG a MAa S a ERS Ge eeSRE lea Mere, PE * RE aOR, CLD * * Phillips, Somenivi Win First Place For Shot-Making Tom Phillips won the active- player division free throw shooting contest last week at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Phillips hit 23 of 25 shots to gain the title. Wayne Bellei was second with 19, Jim Managlia had 18, Babe Ugolini 17, and Steve Sidari 16. Ace Wants Others to Know (Ace) Ellis has been playing golf for 23 years, and pretty well at times, but he never really learned Bruno (Old Pro) Somenzi successfully defended his crown for the fifth how until five years ago. Now Ellis, who has lived most of his life in Wilmette and Evanston, would like others to have an opportunity to learn. Which in the in- attempts. John Lawrence was 18, followed by Irv Cappel’s 16, Irv Alper’s Sonny Jackson’s 14. 15, and ond with sec- Trophies were presented to first and second place winners, while the Ellis, now a Wilmette insurance salesman with offices in Chicago, moved to Wilmette from Chicago when he was 10 years old. He caddied for eight years at the North Registration Open For Baseball Play as the captain and No. 1 man at New Trier when he was a senior. “T chipped in on the last hole to win,” he grins. Ellis played four years at the University of Miami in Florida, getting as high as the No. 2 spot. After his graduation in 1954 with a degree in business administration, he took a fling as an amateur in five professional tour tournaments. A Time of Frustration “I found out pretty fast how good good is,” he declares. ‘‘I qualified for the first tournament I entered. I shot par the first round and was place finishers received a ribbon. Registrations for boys seeking to play in the Deerfield Boys’ Basketball Association’s summer pro- gram are now being accepted at the offices of the Deerfield Park District. Most of the players registered last Saturday, but those who didn’t Dave Berman clears the bar at 5-8 in the high jump for Deerfield against Glenbrook South. Berman placed third in the event (Bud Daley Photo) are advised to register aS soon as possible during the regular working hours of the district office. parent must accompany the registration. Tryouts A Story on Page the boy to for the various leagues Druzisky’s 628 Paces Craftsman will be held indoors on Apr. 89, regardless of the weather. Those who have not registered before that time will not be allowed to play this summer. Bowling League 11 shots out of the lead.” There followed some years of frustration for Ellis, who moved to Evanston and lived there for eight years before returning to Wilmette four years ago. Experimentation and some sessions with Hubby Habjan, the outstanding professional at Onwentsia in Lake Forest, did the trick. ‘He was able to communicate with me, and I got on the right track,”’ Ace says. Ellis had been runnerup in the 1955 Midwest Amateur, then did nothing until he won the 1961 club championship at Sunset Valley, the park district course in Highland Park where he plays regularly. George Druzisky of Shoreline Lodge paced the Craftsman Bowling league last week with games of 210-211-207 for a 628 series. The next year he hit it big, winning the state amateur championship at Butterfield after sharing medalist honors in qualifying at Midlothian. Ellis, whose wife, Judy, is a fine golfer and who has two brothers who are golf pros, subsequently has qualified for the National Publinx tournament twice, won the Northern Illinois Amateur in 1963 and has become one of Chicago’s top players. It was in December of 1959 that Ace joined with six other golfers to found the NIMAGA, Thursday NCAA. championships through at Kent State (Ohio) Michigan State of Wings’ Tree Experts had a 209 game and a 559 series. Shoreline Lodge led the team scoring with a 910 game and 2523 series. Wings’ is on top in the league Saturday. SWIMMING Thursday NCAA championships at through Saturday. INDOOR TRACK Thursday New Trier Deerfield, Trier W. at areniene New And Then the Big One Jim McLeran of Deerfield Electric had 213-201—591. Cully Krenek WRESTLING Trier (varsity), E. Waukegan (frosh), 4:30 Saturday Glenbrook N., Glenbrook S., Oak Park Relays (varsity), 10 Park E., 12:30 at at Maine Evanston E. at Relays Bloom with 31-9. Shoreline Lodge is second New with 26-14, Elstrom Construction is third with 21-19, and Glencoe Golf Club is fourth with 20-20. (varsity), Invitational om ...and my new DATSUN has AUTOMATIC SHIFT!” an organization dedicated to the preservation drive a Program for Juniors The NIMAGA now offers a handicap service and a schedule of seven tournaments for its 250 members, who live mainly on the North Shore and to the west. “The organization forces you to get out once a month in competition,” says Ellis. “It gives you a target to shoot for. Whether you’re a high handicap player or a low handicapper, it will improve your golf game.”’ New! Most powerful economy import! New 96 h.p. engine New March 23, 1967 automatic shift, opt. New disc brakes up front Ellis, who was president for the first four years and now is on the board of directors, also feels there have been few golfers from this area who have done well in national competition. For that reason, and others, the NIMAGA is instituting a program of golf instruction and tournaments for juniors this summer. But before those youngsters reach the national level, Ellis is hoping someone else might end the drought . . . like Ace Ellis, maybe. “Deep in my heart it’s always been my secret ambition to get national recognition,’ he confesses. ‘‘Whether I have the ability or not, I don’t know. But I do know you can’t wait for things in life. You’ve got to go after them.” And since he has learned how to play, Ellis is doing just that. a major changed By Red Fell one... Has league team managers. season, and then, ever during gone on a to win the pennant? . . . It's happened twice, and both times to the Cubs ... In 1932, Charlie Grimm replaced Rogers Hornsby in mid-season, and won the flag ... And, in 1938, Gabby Hartnett took over from Grimm during the season, and led the Cubs to the pennant. ** * Did you know that one man broke three different world track records all in one afternoon, and all within an hour-and-a-half! . . . This was one of the most amazing achievements in sports history . . . lt was accomplished by Jesse Owens of the public course player. The association originally was formed as a means of staging qualifying for the National Publinx meet and for financing the representatives to same. It since has branched out to do things for the publinx golfer. Here's a tough at a track meet May 25, 1935 .. . Jesse broke the world° record for the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash and the broad jump .. . And if that wasn't enough, he also tied the world gecord for the 220-yard low hurdies that same afternoon! * * * Do you know who was the @ oldest man ever to fight in a « professional boxing match... The record was set by a @ heavyweight named Walter @ Edgerton who had his last . bout at the age of 63! ...He boxed professionally for more @ BEB “IT played very poorly for a long time,” he says. ‘‘I was confused on how to play. In fact, I didn’t learn how to play the game until five years ago.” 74 BRP RBRERERERRERPRREePeeeeeee championship began playing golf 11 and won the Sub- third SRERB League year is why he is one of the guiding forces in the Northern Illinois Men’s Amateur Golf Association. But first things first. Shore Club, when he was Ace Ellis urban consecutive active division by canning 21 of 25 BRB A $2162.51 than 40 years. ing “GOLF” with Jack Bassett, Deerfield High Golf Coach, Paul Voykin, Briarwoods keeper, and Lakeshore the Red Continental “Winner of OPEN the 1966 EVENINGS 1044_N. Sedan @ OPEN Western Phone: Autos Trans-American Ave., CE Lake Championship” SUNDAYS Forest 4-1700 @ a Did you know that we'll be talk- “ March C.C. Fell C.C. Adolph Greens, Bertucci, Greenskeeper, on Show, Saturday, 25th? THE FELL COMPANY Highland Park Winnetka —Glefcoe SEB RB REE EB EREE a |: = @ aS 75 �Seven Cats’ Negotiating With Pros The pen-and-ink battle is now on _ Art Gosling, Libakken’s assistant, said the process is much the same as in hiring anyone else for a school position, with applicants being interviewed after a check is made on the individual’s credentials and qualifications. “We'll be looking for the best person that is available,” Gosling said. ‘“‘We’d like to have it resolved as soon as possible but there is no definite date set as the cutoff 9 3 ce‘There have been rumors that one man would be named to head the athletic departments of both Highland ark and Deerfield. _ “Those are just rumors, ” Gosling said. “It is not being _ considered at this time.” Ault has resigned to become the varsity track coach at - Westminster College in Fulton, Mo. His resignation is _ effective as of Aug. 4. T THE LAST MEETING of the Dist. 113 Board, a bid of $24,428 was approved for the installation of a Rub-Kor running sur- 3 for Highland Park’s indoor track. Ault was pleased with the announcement and said the new surface “would pay for itself in 6-7 years through saving on maintenance costs. It’ll also give us another teaching area,’’ said Ault. ‘‘Two or three classes will be able to use the area at the same time.” Ault said the surface—will be able to withstand wear and will be used for weight lifting, tumbling, and wrestling, in addition to the use by both Deerfield and Highland Park for indoor track meets. It will be installed next month. YARL wt his EICHSTAEDT, varsity baseball assistant one coach day coach last week. at Deerfield, lost Iron Mike, the auto- matic pitching machine that Eichstaedt refers to as his assistant, lost a nut and bolt and went wild. He had to get an afternoon off for BASEBALL RULES interpretation meeting is scheduled to be held at Highland Park on Apr. 3. Coaches and umpires attend -etation of them. _ There have been several changes made drafted Univer- last week by professional football teams negotiate with their new employers. Top choice among the Wildcats was captain Cas Banaszek, the big tight end who was selected in the first round by the 49ers. Defensive Clark was drafted round by the Dallas Defensive end bridge went in the Detroit. Fullback San Francisco halfback Phil in the third Cowboys. John McCamsixth round to Bob McKelvey was the picked Orleans by franchise in new the New seventh round. Roger Murphy, became the the walk-on who top pass-catcher in Northwestern history last fall, was drafted as a flanker by the Chicago Bears in the eighth round. Halfback Woody Campbell went to Houston in the tenth and defensive tackle Ken Ramsey was chosen by Detroit in the 17th. Six new school records—all related to the ability to score that made Northwestern University’s basketball team one of the most powerful pointmaking machines in the nation—were set by the Wildcats in 1967. All season long Northwestern ranked among the top four scoring teams in the country, and wound up with an average of 91.3 while compiling a record of 11-11. The overall point total of 2,009 broke the pay off-in more victories was that previous record of 1,795 set in 1966, even though the 1967 team played Big Ten team, third team all-Amer- two fewer games. Other team records were: Most field goals in a season—767. Best season field goal _per- centage—.444 (767 out of 1,727). Awards Given To ‘Sports’ Another mark added to the record book which provides a hint why the high-powered attack didn’t Suburban Lodge NORTHWESTERN presented last week to nine players grade, were: Tom LeClair (fourth), Bruce Milligan (fifth), Bill Silverman (sixth), Curt Clausing (seventh), Robb Hoyle (eighth), Al Orlowsky and Ed Orlowsky (tie for prep league, American Division), Sam Manfredini (prep league National Division), and ican, and to the all-tournament team of the New York Holiday Festival. His nomination to the Big Ten academic squad virtually as- _ sured his selection to that team for Junior straight year. forward shared Mike individual Burns, leading bounding the (229), centage (.815) centage (.475). Weaver honors’ team free with in throw reper- and field goal perHe was second to Burns in scoring. Weaver missed leading the Big Ten in free throw percentage by two-hundredths of a percentage point. Games STATISTICS (W-11, (Final, 1967) L-11) Player Team Own Totals Foes’ Totals 22 22 INDIVIDUAL He Most Points: Burns, 34, Kentuc Most Rebounds: pipers 22, “indiana Harry 93, 120, 116, 121, 92, 2, tations for the lodge. Earle Hodgen represented the Recreation Department at the presentation ceremony. 104, 90, 100, 83, Ohio Ball State Kentucky Tulane Vanderbilt St John’s Providence Rhode Isiand Michigan 4-SEASON in the rules for the 1967 as he had the two previous ones—leading the team in scoring. He added to his laurels by setting career scoring records of 1,368 points and 522 field goals. Burns was named to the all- Jim Burns Mike Weaver Ron Kozlicki Terry Gamber Walt Tiberi Jim Cummins Dan Davis Terry Hurley Sterling Burke Jerry Sutton Vern Ford Vignocchi (city league). Joe Annenberg made the presen- ‘season. One, listed as bench and field conduct, prohibits team pernnel (coach, players, substitute, or attendant) from calling “‘time,”’ cluded his final season BASKETBALL Twenty-two Illinois Iowa Ohio State Illinois — 94, 84, 66, Indiana Wisconsin Ohio State Wisconsin Minnesota Purdue Michigan State 89 79 HELPER... r using any other commands, or committing acts for the obvious _ purpose of trying to cause the opposing .pitcher to commit a balk. The penalty provides that the offender shall be banished from further participation in or at that game. _ Another revision calls for the umpire-in-chief to call out and signal when a batted ball is foul, and signal without ball is a fair ball. ERE HAVE BEEN SEVERAL call when a batted changes in track-and-field rules toe the 1967 season. One rule states that it is now mandatory ‘det a runner who is lapped to move to the third lane or farther away from the inside curb. This will allow the lead runners to pass with little extra effort. - INTERNATIONAL CU B CAD ET’. In cross-country events, a yellow flag is now to be used to indicate a right turn. White was the former signal. It seems that some runhers found the white flags hard to find on snow-covered ground. AUL VOYKIN, superintendent of Briarwood Country Deerfield, has received word that his book on home . will be published by Rand McNally in the spring of 1968. Club LAWN in lawn care _ Voykin decided to write a book that would be readable for the average homeowner but which would give in detail the necessary steps ___ to proper care of a home lawn. es 3 ‘As a golf course superintendent I have the experience and He is a club member at Briarwood. GARDEN TRACTOR PLUS the newest static drive (ask fully automatic styling and easy years of rugged available—come 12 hp model with Hydrofor the Model 123 with transmission.) Modern handling. Engineered for use. Easy terms in and see the Cub Cadet soon. DICKS MARINE SERVICE the knowledge to help the home gardener,”’ Voykin says. “This is the first book of its kind to be written by a professional greenskeeper.” _Voykin’s younger brother, Rodney, who was an assistant at Briarwood last year, is now the superintendent of the new (as yet nameless) course in Buffalo Grove. The course will not open until next _year. Harold Friedman of Chicago Construction Co. is the developer. AND Sit back and mow your lawn. . rake, till, harrow, seed, fertilize, spray, haul, remove snow. Handle dozens of jobs fast and easy with a Cub Cadet and your choice of over 50 attachments. Four models — 7, 10, and 12 hp —all with direct drive WE 5931 N. Ravenswood, PICK-UP Chicago and “] average of Wildcat foes was 88.2. Senior guard Jim Burns con- Statistics B’nai B’rith, were representing eight basketball teams sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Center. Winners of the trophies, and their opponents hit triple figures against the Wildcats, and the scoring the second Most points in a game—1l21 (Tulane). Most points by two teams—237 (Northwestern 121, Tulane 116). Most times over 100 points in a game—six. The annual _ sportsmanship trophies, awarded each year by the for the most points scored by an opponent, 118 by Kentucky. Four — “mw Ss> athletics at Highland Park High School. - Supt. Karl Plath, Asst. Supt. Leslie Libakken, and Principal Dr. John Price are the three men who will make the decision. Northwestern sity players NUPUMOMSD UI DONS WU ba N UNOFFICIAL COMMITTEE of three is working on picking a successor to Dick Ault as director of as the seven Cm DAVE Piety Ss Rw ART BELANGER Record is Even, But Points Many DELIVER Phone: HO 5-9000 March 23, 1967 | �te ¥ $ tray! ie ae Baby Giants Place Sixth At Evanston Highland team Park’s placed freshman sixth in the track 12-team field at the North Shore Freshman Invitational at Evanston Saturday. placed in the finals. Evanston won the points. a ae Beginning April hotel Ist, rates desirable areas as Florida, Jamaica a fourth and in the high jump, and a fifth in the 440-yard dash. The four-lap relay team was Russel Vai took fourth in the 440yard dash, Bruce Garnitz fourth in the mile run, and Rick Zak fourth in the broad jump. TEAM 58. Nassau. The in such weather— great as ever, air space is readily avail- fifth. The members of the team are Joe Mauck, Mark Gill, Ben Platt, and Mark Lobl. Evanston will drop as much as 50% STANDINGS Maine East 27, Maine West 27, New Trier East 26, Waukegan 21, Niles West 17, Highland Park 15, Glenbrook North 11, New Trier West 1, Palatine 1 able . . . and as I gaze snow-covered Deerfield, suspect that summer NEVER around et led ach. were ae placers by Jim Reid and Ron Goldman. Reid took third in the mile run. Goldman was a double winner with Nese “eh 58 oe Park with BOCHES PghPORE PONE Highland meet by RALPH aa The Baby Giants took 15 points as six individuals and a relay team I begin to may well come! Good thought: ask us for Delta’s brand new pamphlet DREAM VACATIONS, SPECIAL BAR- GAIN RATES, plus GREAT PACKAGE DEALS. NCAA Swim Draws 2 Cats hee National recognition is the goal of a two-man Northwestern swimming Aa team as it competes in the NCAA championship meet today through Clara Boches, with Barry, Victoria and Sue. Saturday. The Here comes a man with a basketball head, right at a fearful Deerfield Little Guy. It's really Highwood's Bob Santini in tournament action. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff) Bensenville, Cage Pilar Niles Advance Action in the Highwood Community Center basketball leagues The league Saturday. was curtailed because of the State opening-round games. The two teams will play at 8:30 p.m., following a consolation game between Highwood and Chicago Heights, which will begin at 7 p.m., at the Highwood Community Center. Little Makeup games in the league will be played Guys tournament last week, beginning but the pace setters in both the Pee Wee and American leagues games. game and then topped Highwood 39-31 in tinue to lead the American. League the semifinals. Highwood beat Deerfield Brandts 39-31. Chicago Heights beat the Army All-Stars 50-20 but lost to Niles 39-38. Niles beat Wilmette 52-42 in an overtime contest in the first round. with 17-8 records. Deerfield KRAFT IN 12 sport at the Physical and Health Teachers’ Association. title was played GOOD Education 2220. 00002 os.»PPPOPOPP PLOOL Se POLOLeE 5 : 5 TO Facilities Ind “*s emg one 23, 1967 or 9-9835 for 13 i > 7 > Overnighters ti intormation ; b tered an nrolimen meet, start the 200-yard individual is expected to make bid for NCAA honors EARNS MAT wrestling lege. Rd., rw David Rosen — ID 3-23620 Our $ 17ths . Year $ 1/4, Down Grinnell (Ia.) — Hi 9 to 9 Mon. is he a favorite © 14 to 21 day Grand Paris, Rome, Vienna. La Tour, Scala, For those greatest who have insurance His info on _ hotels, sight-seeing book is the sensus of 100.000 he has transporta- and shopping. classified European con- Tours sold. thru Fri. Sadly, I relate Sunday on that trip that awaits pared as usual, lived a full life. memories of her that Mother left long unscheduled us’ all. Fully preshe left having Loved by all, our will provide our inspiration her character and personality our goals — but nothing can fill the void . . . she was fine person. Deerfield Winnetka the error on 6-6100 Bank Financing Rd., to and matured. against MONTH Bay to 14 to 21 day Garden Tour, to Europe, Holland at tulip time. a wonderfully “4 (or example: 14 to 21 day golf package England and Ireland. tion, 9 to 5 Saturday Closed Sunday WINNETKA Green Col- traveler combines a European trip is Highland Park’s own Harv Olson’s 1967 Aboard - it’s full of the very and Abroad IMPORT MOTORS All Cars Feature The 1967 Volkswagen Safety Package 666 ® latest Winnetka Open: from who For @ John Loventhal of Highland Park recently received a varsity letter in happiest pleasure with travel to new places. in LETTER $3965 PER his The she) the individual medley. storm Bay swimming 1967 VOLKSWAGEN pewvevvwvvuvvwvuvur Private Grounds and Pool Hot Lunches ® Transportation Swimming @ Sports @ Crafts Nature ® Dramatics © Canoeing $Bob Gilbert— UN March & GIRLS Green a CATCH Betty Gunn of 505 Drexel Av., Glencoe, has been given a citation for her catch of a nine-pound, eightounce bonefish in the Metropolitan Miami fishing tournament. Ontario in strongest Pee Wee Saturday by the snow ® to deter- mine the champion of the American League. pioneer trails da BOYS Monday will in medley, 100-yard backstroke, and 200-yard backstroke at the Big Ten at 8:15 a.m. The games 666 26-9. PPPGPPDPGLOGODLS FOR the Lions 17downed the A one-game playoff for the league CANADA Tuesday The Wolves topped and the Marlins Falcons Ken Kraft, Northwestern University wrestling coach, will speak next week at a clinic in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Kraft will talk on his placed ‘WINNETKA 0626002000 2b6266606000 PROP LPLOOLOOSe? beat 37-24 in its opening playoffs were postponed in January. won The Bees moved to a 13-0 season record with a 24-9 victory over the Eagles in the Pee Wee loop, while the Wolves and the Marlins con- Bensenville t Maintain Pace: Saturday night’s Illinois State Little Guys basketball championship game by winning at last weekend’s entrants at Michigan State are free and backstroke star Pete Skoglund, former Evanston High School standout, and _ butterfly specialist Rick Day. Skoglund, who By Winning Tilts in Highwood Bensenville and Niles advanced to Sullivans finals style IMPORT NA OTORS Hi 6-6100 Travel 829 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone: 945-4055 �Olson Receives § pecial Award Athletes Get Letters At Highland Park Highland winter Park sports athletes dessert the Varsity Club. A special award at the sponsored by was made to Brant (Buzz) Olson, owner of Olson Printing Co. of Highland Park. He was named an honorary Varsity Club member for his ‘‘distinguished service and to the Varsity community, Club,” school, according to Jay Sanders, club advisor. Sanders gave Olson a lapel from the club. pin Baseball For Legion Highland Park will have an American Legion baseball team again this summer after an absence of several years. Bernard Sheehy, athletic officer of Post 145 (Highland Park) has revealed plans for the team, which will be coached by Dar Inman and his son, Tom. The elder Inman was the manager of the state championship Highland Park team in 1961. All high school and other 18-yearold boys will be eligible for Legion baseball this summer. Inman would like interested boys to contact him as soon as possible so organizational meetings can be scheduled. The Highland Park Youth Baseball Commission (YBC) has agreed new uniforms for the Legion team. The YBC supplies uniforms for the Recreation Center Little League, Pony League, Colt League programs. and At a recent YBC meeting Arthur Elliott was elected president, William Baker and William Karger Dan Harrington (top photo} ane Bob Nachman Photos by Larry Graff) (above) clear the bar during the high jump event. (Staff Park’s team rebounded varsity from track its last-place finish in the Suburban League meet two weeks ago to place sixth in the 12-team field at the 14th annual Evanston Relays last Friday night. The Little Giants gathered 16 points as they managed to top two league foes and four other school in the team standings. Evanston won the title with 83 points. Highland Park placers -included the mile relay team of Ralph Gibson, Bill Mack, Dick Weinberg, and Charlie Cochran, which took third, relay Rick and the of Mark sophomore Brower, Melvoin, Rosenbaum, Jim and mile Dodd, Mark also third. Gibson, Weinberg, and Cochran teamed with John Hinde to take fourth in the two-mile relay. Ken 78 Ward of Proviso East broke former Highland Weinert’s record mile in 4:22.5, Park when more miler Jim he ran the than six seconds better than Weinert’s time. The Giants will compete Satur- day at the first annual Maine Olson, East 12 noon. Results: Snyder Angelo Passuello, Chuck and Bruno Somenzi. In Cage Tourney The eighth-grade basketball team of the Highland Park Recreation Department won two games last week in the Evanston Recreation Department’s annual grade-school tournament. Freshman four-lap relay—1. Evanston (Hoover, McCray, Weatherly, Boynton), 2. Waukegan, 3. Proviso East, 4. Maine West, 5. Maine East. T—1:20.1. Four-lap relay—1. Evanston (Lewis, Harris, Walker, McCord), 2. New Trier East, 3. New Trier West, 4. Niles East, 5. Maine East. T—1:13.5. 60-yard low hurdles—1. Myers (NTE), 2. McCord (E), 3. Steffanelli (MoE), 4. Drew (W), 5. Gelb (NTW). T—7.4. Mile run—1. Ward (PE), 2. Abernathy 3. Wharton Carrol Highland Park, Northwood Gain Relays. Twelve schools have entered the meet, which will begin at (E), and his position of secretary- Schramm, Summaries Evanston 83, New Trier East 53, Proviso East 25, Waukegan 25, Maine East 17, Highland Park 16, Maine West 14, New Trier West 11, Niles East 11, Morton East 7, Niles West 5, Glenbrook North 3. Broad jump—1. Lewis (E), 2. Harris (E), 3. Menary (GBN). 4. Wald (NTE), 5. Mercer (W). 23 feet 11 inches. Shot put—1. McAvoy (NW), 2. Horsting (E), 3. Kloss (MaE), 4. Sirovy (MoE), 5. Hall (NTE). 54 feet 3/4 inches. Two-mile. relay—1. New Trier East (Harris, Robinson, Davis, Lewis), 2. Evanston, 3. Maine West, 4. Highland Park, 5. Maine East. T—8:07.5. 60-yard high hurdles—1. Jones (E), 2. Drew (W), 3. King (NTE), 4. Hussey (NTE), 5. Mucha (MoE). T—7.6. 50-yard dash—l. Lewis (E), 2. Salzman (NTE), 3. Wald (NTE). 4. Espinoza (W), 5. Mathews (EB). T—5.5. High jump—1. Gaines: (E). 2. Alford (PE), 3. Sobel (NTE), 4. Clendenning (W), 5. Jenkins (E). 6 feet 4 inches. retained treasurer. The trustees are Jules Adler, Ed Greenwald, Dar Inman, _ Buzz Track Squad Places 6th t Evanston Relay Meet Highland vice-presidents, (E), 4. Winter (NTE), 5. Macier (W). T—4:22.5. Sophomore mile. relay—l. Proviso East (Torry, Wieczorek, -Flowers, Mobley). 2. Maine East, 3. Highland Park, 4. Maine West, 5. Waukegan. T—3:44.1. ‘Mile relay—1l. Evanston (Posner, Fourmaux, Von Thury, Warren), 2. New Trier East, 3. Highland Park, 4. New Trier West, 5. Niles East. T—3:30.6. Pole vault—l1. Kamin (NE), 2. Fuller (E), 3. Clendenning (W), 4. Hohf (NTE), 5. Amendala (MoE). 13 feet 7 3/4 inches. The Blue Jays beat Foster Community Center of Evanston 42-35 in the first game as Robb Hoyle paved the way and 14 to victory rebounds. with Joe 16 points Schecter added 10 points. The second victory over game Mt. was a Prospect. 39-26 Gregg Chacharon was the high scorer with 26 points. In other tournament games, Northwood’s Huskies beat Deerfield 34-28 and Red Oak bowed to Mt. Prospect 33-20. The semifinals scheduled to be and played beginning at 10 a. m. BASKETBALL Varsity Michael Cousin, Arthur Elliott, David Fell, James Friedman, Kim Hammerberg, David Larson, Bradley Lind, Michael Scornavacco, Steven Steinberg, E. Bruce Zimmerman, Scott Anixter (manager), Randall Gordon (manager), James finals are Saturday, ‘Schwartz (manager), Charles Sincere (manager), Peter Werrenrath (manager). Junior Varsity Michael Collins, Steven Georgevich, John Larson, Robert Metzger, Steven Miller, Verne Reich, Steven Sadin, Jeffrey Finks (manager), James Goldstein Returns to purchase Each of the coaches of the basketball, swimming, and wrestling tearns presented the awards to the respective players and expressed the opinion that ‘next year’s team will do better.” The winners were: (manager). Sophomore George Abrahams, James Bernardi, Jay Bielert, Donald Curtiss, James Dodd, Robert Doppelt, Larry Herring, David Kaye, Peter Nicholson, Steve Olson, David Ori, Robert Wilson, Randy Gross (manager), Ira Hirschfield (manager), Stanford Zoller (manager). Freshman Thomas Cape, Laz Chapman, Alred Cohen, Alan Cohen, Bennett Cohen, Robert Elson (manager), Michael Forman, Daniel Friedman (manager), Daniel Georgevich, Ronald Goldman, Larry Gortner, William Hoffman, Richard Hrabe, Jeb Hughes, James Jacobs, Anthony Koach, Edward Kugler (manager), Dave Lakin, James Lieberman (manager), Michael Levy, Richard Lindar, Edward McHenry, James Neal, Paul Neu, Lawrence Piacenza, James Pollack, Lewis Rosenbloom (manager), Donald Russell, Hiller Singer, Steven Sklare, Dean Smith (manager), Richard Sokolsky, Russell Vai, Daniel Zacharia, Richard Zak. SWIMMING Varsity Howard Ballenger, William Barnett, James Bartholomew, Mark Bohn, Bennett Epstein (managers), Norman Frauenheim, Richard Gottschall, Craig Land (manager), Louis Marks, Ellsworth Mills, Frederick Nereim. Ralph Rothfelder, Charles Sarkady, Richard Schuster, Douglas Smith, L. David Smith, Bruce Stutzman, Jerome Ziv. Diving: Richard Grossman, Keith Harris. Sophomore Lawrence Anspach, Carey Bay, Leslie Brand, Paul Caldarelli, James Devery, Thomas Jacobs, David Jacobson, Thomas Leahy, Paul Liebenson, Ernest Nathan (manager), Jeffrey Pellar, Peter Suber, Dwight Venell. Diving: Erol Altay. Freshman Michael Barnett, Theron Blakeslee, ; ,. Jevne Conover, Joel Feinstein, Frank Firestone, Steven Firestone, Daniel Fried, Steven Geimer, David Gibbs, Milton Goehring, Jeffrey Grossman, Jurt Keeler, Richard Lahvie, Ronald McLaughlin, Richard Osberg, Karl Papierniak, James Powell. James Reid, Nicholas Rosa, David Roth, Edward Silverman, Robert Stein, Stanton Tokoph, Richard Uhlmann, Gene Weiss (manager). Diving: Darryl Garber, Robert Levine, Garry Mullin, John Rappaport, Darryl Schoenstadt. WRESTLING Varsity Marshall Cohen, Jack Frigo, Ronald Giangiorgi (manager), Eric Moss, Nathan Resnick, David Reuben, Daniel Rosenberg, Richard Shoemaker, Richard Stockdale, Joseph Tobin, Gary Wait. Junior Varsity Garry Burman, Mark Diamond, Robert Dolgin, Hector Garcia, Brian Gerber, James Hensgen, Patrick Kelly, Michael Lewy. Edwin Marks (manager), James Mauck, Daniel Shapiro, Dicky Yee. Sophomore Bruce Bongarten, David Chamberlin, William Cobbs, Bruce Cohen, Steven Diamond, Lance Ellman, Ronald Furth, Robert Glueck, Daniel Harrington, Thomas Kennedy. Robert Masini, Paul Morris, George Sachs, Dennis Schenk, Michael Wien, Stuart Zemel, David Aieve; Mark Ziven. Freshman Joseph Albert, William Arndt, Robert Birnberg, Thomas Early. Peter Ettlinger, John Fell, Edward Frigo, Michael Geiderman. James Gelbort. Joseph Harwood, Bert Hoffman, Richard Leopold, Robert Lepp, Jack Lewitz, Robert Louer, John Marks, Joseph Mauck, Richard Newman, Larry Pasquesi, Guy* Phillips (manager), Luca Poeta, Stephen Prior, Robert Salita (manager). Dan Sapir, Michael Schary, Michael Shmikler. Michael Sincere, Michael Tepper, Thomas Wolff. 4 Letters, awards, and numerals were presented last Tuesday to CHEERLEADING Varsity Betty Aten, Sharyl Brenner, Carol Gordon, Kathy Morris, Beth Moses, Virginia Moss, Victoria Schwartz, Laura Winston. Sophomore Debra Bogert, Joanne Earhart, Randi Gore, Ellen Hirsch, Carole Konsler, Janet Krause, Shelley Rodin, Jill Zimmerman. 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At a, Only nit, I ,@ ennai 7] Yawe”. D [ THE STORE THAT BELIEVES IN THE PERSONAL TOUCH j HOURS: , CREDIT AND se ar aa LAYAWAY PLANS Dh | T tT el ‘ Uri r Cur MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT. 9 AM-5:30 THURS. -FRI. PM 9 AM-9 PM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, March 23, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/23/1967 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1069